Kennewick farm supply advertises feed and goods
Kennewick Fruit Growers Association markets steam rolled barley and ground corn and oats by the ton or 100 pound lots with prices listed. The notice promotes farm supplies, chicks food, remedies, and delivery by boat or rail, inviting customer price matching and cash sales. Also reports local crime and state booster efforts with plans to publish statewide newsletters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennewick
Short News Notes Across Cities and Crimes
Reports from Somerville Idaho California and Canada cover a maniacal butcher killing five and wounding four, Lummis labeling tainted books poisons, immigration scrutiny at Ellis Island, Lewiston floods, Ballinger homeland laws, lions terrorizing St Charles, and militia control in McCloud. Also plagues in Victoria fires in Canada wheat prices in Texas guilty verdicts in Delaware Thaw in Matteawan habeas denial in New York and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Murphy
Somerville
Mass
Chas. Lummis
Los Angeles
William Williams
United State Commissioner of Immigration
Ellis Island
St. Charles
McCloud
Cal
Victoria
B. C
Texas
United States
Wilmington
Del
A. G. Glick
Glick
Harry K. Thaw
Matteawan
Supreme Court
Brooklyn
Canada
Prince Albert
Canadian Northern Railway
Saskatchewan River
Philadelphia
E. T. Moores
Oregon State Blind Asylum
Salem
Washington, D. C
Kendall Green
Albert T. Patrick
Sing Sing Prison
W.M. Rice
Stewart Denning
Idaho
Moscow
Riverside
Annie Poltera
Russian Council
Douma
Portland Markets Reported Prices for Grains and Dairy
Portland markets show wheat prices for Club and Bluestem around 1.18 to 1.35 dollars, oats around 37 to 41 dollars, barley 34 dollars, and hay from Willamette Valley up to 18 dollars per ton. Butter ranges 25 to 29 cents per pound, eggs 24 to 25 cents, mohair 24 to 25 cents, and wool across Oregon from 14 to 23 cents per pound with regional variations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Willamette Valley
Oregon
Washington
Puget Sound
Washington Creamery
White River
Yakima
Central Horse Heaven Community Notes
Hot dry weather persists with hopes for rain as clouds linger. Residents travel, visit, and host gatherings. Chas Rasler builds a homestead. families visit the Sound and Finley. Eva and Bertha Matthews return from Finley. Gladys Reed visits Prosser. Children’s Day program planned by Dist 33 and 15. Fast Horse Heaven Nine to play Central Horse Heaven Nine. Rev A J Canney holds services in Dist 33 and plans biweekly services. Rasler and Tyrrell families share Sunday visit. Mrs Hulse and Mrs Work visit Mrs Matthews. Mrs Croft arrives from Kennewick with granddaughters Kathleen and Helen Ashbaugh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake Work
B Clark
Dayton
Eva
Bertha Matthews
Finley
Gladys Reed
Prosser
Helga Smith
Dist
Dist 15
Fast Horse Heaven
Central Horse Heaven
A. J. Canney
P. V Rasler and Family
Chas. Rasler and
Eugene Tyrrell
Hulse
Work
Matthews
Hover Notes From Hover Local Social and Business Moves
Miss Nina Ely and Miss Gwendolyn Ely visited Kennewick on Wednesday. Joe Parker and family traveled to Seattle for the fair. Mrs J W Lawlor left Friday to join her husband. Mrs J R Helms hosted a Thursday afternoon. Mr Mitchener preached Sunday morning. Hover looks forward to a new local business store. The gold excitement continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills
Finley
Joe Parker
Seattle
J W Lawlor
J.R Helms
Mitchener
Hover
Josie McGuire
Montana
Edna Graff
Spokane
Edna Dimmick
Kennewick
Richland News Highlights Local Community Activity
Mrs W R Morrison and daughter Margaret left for Seattle with Mr Morrison joining after the S O O F Grand Lodge event in Bellingham. O R Allen now drives a new runabout Franklin, aiding oversight of the Lower Yakima Irrigation Co. project. Nickson Duffy & Co secured the contract to finish five miles of canal, enabling irrigation of 1600 acres. The White Bluffs and Richland ball teams played a close game with the visitors winning in the first half of the eighth inning. Mr and Mrs Harrison of Connel arrived and are improving their tract. M K Page and wife visit Cheney. Mrs Mulholand vacationing in Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Morrison
Margaret
Seattle
Morrison
S. O. O. F. Grand Lodge
Bellingham
O. R. Allen
Franklin Automobile
Lower
Yakima Irrigation Company
Stuart
A. E. Parmeter
Columbia
Nickson Duffy & Co
Yakima
Northwest
White Bluffs
Richland
Harrison
Connel
Ieeye TULL and Busy Corner Store Trade Pitch
A historical note extols Ieeye TULL and the Busy Corner Store as the best trade venue. It promises convenient one roof shopping for ready stock and fresh lines, citing a Spokane trip that supplied newer goods ready for early visits and sustained inventory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
New Shoes in Packard and Flintstone Oxfords for Men
Local shoe shop offers Packard and Flintstone oxfords for men with years of trusted wear and a line for ladies misses and children. Updated styles include narrow and broad toes priced at 1.75 2.25 and 3.00 for men. children’s range 1.25 to 1.75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Packard
Flintston
Straw Hats and Bamboo Helmets Sell Fast
An ad notes a new shipment of straw hats and work hats plus Bamboo helmets described as the cool hat, priced at 25 cents. The offer emphasizes variety and affordability.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yakima Valley Power Co
Kennewick, Wash
Allen’s Bakery
Allens Bakery
Jackson and Henderson
Moraine & Hawes
Ellensburg
Capital
George Perry
A. H. Stulfauth
Perry
North
State
Olympia
Secretary of the State
J. M. Howell
Lewiston
Ballinger
New Mexico
Chas. Rasler
Homestead
Carl Cedar
Nina
Gwendolyn Ely
William Lasher
Osvil Lasher
Cheney
M. K. Page
Mrs. Mulholand
Ieeye Tull
J.E. Tull