Courier Popularity Contest Offers 140 In Cash Prizes
The Kennewick Courier launches a county wide popularity contest for girls and ladies with 140 in gold coin split as 100 for first and 40 for second prize. Open Monday, run about 19 days, voting starts immediately with 1000 votes for the first nomination. The paper pledges no favoritism and urges early nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennewick Courier
Courier
Class of Eighteen Graduates Tonight at High School
The class of 1913, numbering eighteen, will graduate tonight in the high school gymnasium. Exercises begin at eight o clock with reserved seating by admission cards issued to graduates. No one without a card may enter the reserved section and babies or children under eighth grade are not admitted. Gift deliveries should be sent to graduates homes rather than brought to the school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solse
Stewart and Reser Sell Merchandise Stock in Kennewick
The Stevens and Reser store changes hands to Thomas Cobb W L Cobb W S Hamilton and S G Miller of Roseburg and Portland. The new firm claims strong finances for Kennewick mercantile business with plans for development and growth. Stewart retires to his ranch near Hedges while Reser may move to Walla Walla or Seattle. The store will reopen under Cobb soon with more details in next week’s paper. Allen Tripp reports progress on Colbin townsite irrigation and pumping plant with hopes of a Minneapolis poet colony joining this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart & Reser
Thomas Cobb
W. L. Cobb
W. S. Hamilton
S. G. Miller
Roseburg
Portland
Kennewick
Stewart
Valley
Hedges
Mr. Reser
Walla Walla
Seattle
Garden City
Allen Tripp
Colbin
Minneapolis
Grape Carnival Discussed by Triad in Kennewick
A joint Commercial Club Business Men’s Association and Highlands Improvement Club committee will assess public support for a fall Grape Carnival in Kennewick. If supported a separate Carnival committee may be formed and possibly incorporated to run the event as a business venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennewick
Commercial Club
Business Men’s Association
Highlands Improvement Club
Bourne
Desgranges
Henderson and Hoyt
Highlands Improve Fee Club
Prospects Bright for 1913 Carnival Show
The business men favor continuing the annual show and expect cooperation from three organizations. The likely result is a bigger, better Carnival for 1913 with strong prospects for success.
Bi Monthly Horticulture Courses Arranged For Kennewick
The Highlands Improvement Club and Kennewick Commercial Club will host Prof. W S Thornber of the Lewiston Clarkston School of Horticulture for bi monthly visits to Kennewick. He will spend two days each trip offering illustrated lectures field demonstrations orchard visits and expert advice to fruit growers through October first. His first visit is set for May 23 and 24 with lectures on The Building of a Community and a schedule to be announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennewick
Highlands Improvement Club
Messrs
Dawson, Hess
Stanley Fyfe
Thornber
Commercial Club
Bartlett
Pratt
Gladding
Enlarge Plans for Juige Plant
M H Church returns from a month east trip with orders for a 300 ton grape juice plant addition to be built this summer at Kennewick. He notes vineyard yields in the valley higher than New York with profits per acre and plans to attract large tracts for Wor den and Concord vines while importing most grapes this season. Mr and Mrs S E Scribner visit Kennewick from Michigan for a weeklong stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. H. Church
Church
Michigan
New York
Kennewick
Worden
Concord
Averill Beavers
Yakima Valley
Banquet Celebrates First Strawberry Harvest in Kennewick
Seventy members of the Commercial Club their wives and friends attended a banquet at the Hotel Kennewick honoring ripening strawberries. Richland club members and out of town guests joined, with praise for organizers performers and the growers who aided a regional marketing system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Club
Kennewick
Richland Club
M. M. Moulton
F. A.howes
A. M. Leusch
Richland
E. M. Sly
A. B. Ely
H. M. Bartlett
H. W. Desgranges
Jeff
Johnson
Richland berry growers win first crate prize at Kennewick
Richland farmers captured the Kennewick valley honor by delivering the first crate of ripe berries, winning a $15 Commercial Club prize. The fruit was shipped to Spokane and the town awaits more crates as cool weather slows ripening. Mrs. W J Rhynsburger and daughter Martha left for Spokane to manage property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richland
Kennewick
Spokane
Burns Ranch
W. J. Rhynsburger
Martha
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Bir
Song of the
Erican
Humor Ellis
Dorothy ‘Night
Beloved Girls’ Club
Marcella Gould
Mildred Allen
Walter
Marvin Carnahan
Alizes
M. S. Lewis
Fox
New York Evening Sun
Lewiston
W. S. Thornber
The
Lewiston-Clarkston School
JUIGE
S. E. Scribner
West