New Management Puts Fresh Meats and Picks in Season
A local market announces new management and a refreshed lineup featuring fresh meats poultry fish in season along with sweet and sour pickles and sauerkraut.
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Newspaper
Kennewick Courier
Location
Kennewick, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1908
Page
4
A local market announces new management and a refreshed lineup featuring fresh meats poultry fish in season along with sweet and sour pickles and sauerkraut.
The Department of the Interior Land Office at Walla Walla publishes a contest affidavit by Bert O Driver challenging desert land entry No. 521 by Mark D Root dated January 20 1905. It claims lack of land improvement irrigation and annual proof. Notice to appear February 6 1908 before the U S Register and Receiver. Publication ordered due to service issues.
Albert W Robertson of Kennewick Washington filed notice of intention to make final five year proof for Homestead Entry No 11670 dated November 8 1902 for the se% of section 24 township 7 north range 28 east Willamette meridian. The proof will be offered before the Register and Receiver at Wallawalla Washington on February 4 1908 and witnesses include C E Nicoson Emory Owens Louis Trimble J M Wroe all of Kennewick Washington.
Wallawalla December 21 1907 notice that Chas E Nicoson of Kennewick Washington filed for final five year proof Homestead Entry No 11860 for the east half of section 14 township 7 north range 28 east Willamette meridian with witnesses Emory Owens A W Robertson C A Lundy C M Bently all of Kennewick Washington and set for February 4 1908 before the register Walla Walla December 30 1907 notice that Peter Storland of Kennewick Washington filed for final five year proof Homestead Entry No 11969 for the east half southwest and lots 6 7 section 6 township 7 north range 29 east with proof on February 11 1908 before the register and receiver at Wallat Walla Washington witnesses Emory Owens C E Nicoson Albert W Robertson Charles E Lum all of Kennewick Washington
David W. McCoy of Kennewick Washington filed notice of intention to make final five year proof for Homestead Entry No. 11954 dated January 27 1903 for the northeast quarter section 32 township 7 north range 28 east Willamette meridian. The proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Walla Walla Washington on February 27 1908. Witnesses named are A L Lundy James Pointer Mary E Dodge and Emory Owens all of Kennewick Washington.
The report on the Panama Bond issue draws heavy interest as critics question Treasury Secretary powers and the bond need. It notes letters from Congressmen seeking bonds for their districts, ranging from five thousand to five million dollars, which may appear in the forthcoming Treasury report.
Salt Lake City hosted the Trans Misssouri Dry Farming Congress with about 600 attendees at close and 24 delegates at opening. It created a permanent salaried secretaryship, started annual dues and life memberships, and formed a bureau of information to spread arid land farming discoveries. Delegates urged laws to raise homestead limits to 320 acres, fund experimental farms, and state financed wells. Key points favored alternate cropping and fallowing, deep plowing, and proactive cultivation. A Utah delegate noted over seeding risk remains above underseeding in wheat, with a recommended 40 pounds per acre.
At a Granger meeting of the Yakima county league of fourth class postmasters resolutions supported postal reforms. They urged special parcels post on rural routes, postal notes for small remittances, postal savings banks in every post office, readjusted salaries by gross receipts, government ownership of post office equipment, and extension of civil service to include fourth class postmasters. They urged Congress to back these measures to expand and improve the postal service.
California harvest enters peak season with fruit exchanges predicting unprecedented orange output. Officials estimate 30,000 carloads 9,000,000 boxes and 1,560,000,000 oranges, with harvest continuing through the Fourth of July.
The Enterprise notes a lucky week with a hen leaving an egg for the Granger editor. It reports on a looming fight over currency reform centered on the Aldrich bill, with opposition from the West and South and a proposal to locate a continental central bank in Chicago. Also covered are ambitious railroad expansion figures in Washington and a seedling advertising note for Oregon Nursery Co.
Advertisement claims Chamberlains Cough Remedy aids nature by loosening mucus and clearing the lungs to throw off a cold. It emphasizes relief of cough and easier expectoration and notes sale at Columbia Pharmacy.
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