The Kennewick Courier from Kennewick, Washington • Page 3

WASHINGTON EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE AT SPOKANE First State Convention Promises a Lively Fight Storms on all sides and a lot of jolitical fireworks are predicted for the sessions of the animal convention Washington Equal Suffrage league in Masonic temple here, October 7 and 8, when representatives of the national association and delegates from every club in the state will prepare to welcome vbe new organization. The tight to prevent recognition by the national body will be waged by suffragettes from the western part of the state, where a faction headed by Emma Smith succesaful in routing the snrgent wing, of which Mrs. May Arkwright Ilutton of Spokane is the guiding spirit, at the national gathering at Seattle in July. Mrs. Horn or Till of Seattle, temporary president of the new association, will preside over the first session, and will he supported by Mrs.

Hutton and Mrs. La Reinc H. Baker of Spokane, and the Misses Louise, Helen, Gertrude and Lucy Kangley of Seattle, who participated in the suffragists' campaign in London, last spring, and othere from western Washington. There will he a change of receptions and banquets, at which prominent women including. Miss Florence Kelly, a national officer and anti-child labor advocate, will speak after which plans are to be perfected for an energetic campaign thruout the commonwealth.

It is purposed to send at least 30 young women into the various districts to do the preliminary work of the kittle for the ballot in Washington. "While we expect the fight of our lives at the Spokane convention." said Mrs. Hut ton, "we have assured the support of Anna Shaw, president, and other members of the national Lois F. Stock has purchased the lutereat of F. L.

Young in "the Twin ity Music Co. and will continue the business of the corporation on tl.e lines as originally projected. Mr. Young, will devote hlmaelf to wirk of the orchestra and the band to private pupils which require much of his time. Must Have Money All accounts and notes, due and past, not paid by August I Ft, will be put in the nands of an attorney for collection.

Accounts are due Ist of month following purchase, unless other arrangements are made at time of purchase. H. A. Howe You Can't Afford to do Without Insurance ire Insurance protects your PROPERTY Life Insurance protects those who are dependent on YOU. It isn't a GAMBLE; it's a SACRED DUTY.

The only office in the ty writing general insursnce, as this is my special business I can give you sound advice as to the best insurto buy and how to buy it. Accident and Health Insurance Policies written insuring to jjW per month against any ACCI- r. any SICKNESS, any Acct- Death, any accident to your 'Hilreu for $1 per mouth. I Accident tickets 52 eenis per day. STANTON, ce Flrst International Bank Building, kennewick, wash.

i Stenographer. Typewrit- Notary Public STATE SCHOOL FOND Benton County Gets Her Share State Soliool Superintendent Dewey has apportioned the current school fund among the various counties at the rate of .016. The total amount for the state is $466,392.51 of which Benton County $3704.80. Mrs. Ellen J.

Williams will move to Kennewlck and occupy houne on Sixth street which she purchased last spring from J. E. Tull. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl C. Williams will take up their residence on the ranch when they return from their wedding trip and will have entire charge of it while mother Williams will take a and well earned vacation and period of enjoyment. Gouey Williams will stay with his mother iu town this winter. Why Not Have a Piano in Your Home Your children are denied advantages others enjoy, unless you let them study music. Here is a chance for any resident of Benton, Yakima or Kittitas County to get A FINE $500 KIMBALL PIANO FREE Filers House Successor to D.

S. JOHNSTON CO. Largest, Leading and the Most Responsible Western Dealers, in Connection With the Greatest Piano Makers of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Chicago Will Distribute $5245 Free Solve this Puzzle and you will be well Rewarded of our $1.50 Folios containing the choicest vocal and instrumental music and a copy of the Music Herald, free to every contestant, besides a chance to win a $500 Kimball Piano or a fine Parlor Organ. LIST OF PRIZES "PT FA MAGNIFICENT NEW 1500 KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO AS FIRST TRIZE. A FINE BURDETT ORGAN AS SECOND PRIZE THE IF fT THE KIM (Si THEN, IN ORDER OF MERIT, 58 BONA FIDE CASH CREDITS, I RANGING IN VALUE FROM $72 to $100.

VfiV (V In order to thoroughly ad vert ipe the name of Eilers Music Houee (Sucil Li censor to D. S. Johnston the old' at Piano firm in Washington, and to Trn cj emphatically bring to everyoce'B attention the famous the now rr celebrated Lsster, the world-renowned Kimball and the old-established Marshall Wendell, the great pianos made in Boston, Philadelphia, Chlcagoand New York, and also the now famous Pianola piano, which has so HiJ Jl rapidly become the musician's preference, we have arranged with foremost manufact'irers to join us in a far-reaching advertising or Rebus ftfiA Contest, believing that this is the quickest and most effective way of most A quickly bringing these fine instruments, and where to buy thcui, to the are ores I attention of all citizens of tliis territory. TdE ONE SENDING THE NEATEST CORRECT SOLUTION TO ABOVE REBUS BEFORE SEPTEMBER SOTH, AT 6 P. WILL RECEIVE THE Statistical Blank A FIRST MAGNIFICENT $500 KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO Mail this coupon (or one similar as staled Above) to our OTHER AWARDS IN ORDER OF MERIT.

North Yakima retail office immediately Write plainly. J) t6 Adhere Strictly to the Rules all Solve the shown here and write your answer on a sheet of paper, all mail it to us once. Also All out information blank or oue If under age give parents'initial What similar, attaching same to your answer. Communications make of piano, if any, is or would be your prefereace and Only one answer from one family will be considered. The decision of why.

our board of judges to be final. Award of p-lzes will be made according to merit. plainly. In of tie, identical awards will be made, but If possible, give us the names of two or more of neatness of reply, penmanship and punctuation and general excellence of CT your friends who might consider the purchase of a Piano, the tieing contestant papers will also be considered. 1 tiO 1 Pianola Piano or Organ.

Contest cloees at six o'olock on the eveniDg of September 30th, and all replies must either be lu our store or bear postmark not later than 6p m. JVI AINAv-lLLrx on that date. WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY MAIL AS SOON AS THE DECISIONS ARE MADE. P. O.

Box 935 P. O. Box 935 North Yakima, CONTEST IS LIMITED TO BENTON, YAKIMA AND KITTITAS COUNTIES RECEPTION TO THE TEACHERS A public reception to the teachers of the public schools will be given Friday evening, October Ist at the elegant home of Mr. and Mrs. (j.

A. Hamilton on Washington street. Everybody is cordially invited and a special invitation is extended to the parents having child ren in the schools to come and get acquainted with the new teachers. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Allen have opened a dining room in the Hotel Hover building in the rear of Van Hook's Barber Shop and Van Norsdall's Jewelry store. They furnish excellent board, family stj It aud home cooking and the place is strongly recommended bp those who eat there. They do most of the work themselves and know it's done and employ no alien help They also have the lodging rooms in that building and those connected with the Bruns- wick Club next door, making sixteen rooms in all which are kept up in first class style. The rate for board i and room is $0,00 per week. The i boarding rate is $5.00 per week ai single meals 25 cents.

Mr and Mrs. Allen have been running Ititcli 1 counter in the rear of the Keuiu wick Club and have had a good trade and their skill as cooks and caterers known to the local trade who will i give them larger patronage and recj commendation in the larger place, H. C. J.Tweedt is lu Genesee, Idaho on business and visitiug old this week. Mrs, Fred Lundy and child are visiting at Lewiston having gone down from Spokane last week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Webb aud daughter Beulah are lu Spokane taking in the Spokane luter state Fair, i For lam going away I want to sell two Jersey milk cows and one work horse. Mrs.

F. Jorgensen. i 2i miles east of Kennewick. a good first flass smoke try a Keimewirk cigar handled by all leading retail stores. ('apt.

E. W. Hautflmian is down from Lewiston on hns'iness. Heboid mlh fine resi Vcce oii Yakima street to H. vl.

Ashlunmh first of the week. The consideration was in the neighborhood IGjoj in KENNEWICK DRAY LIjNTE 11. E. BEACH, TRANSFER DELIVERY FURNITURE AND PIANO.MOVINO A SFKCIALTY AIJ. ORDERS PROMPTT.Y ATTENDED TO ONR For Sale yenr-old B.

White leghorn hens. Wyeoff Htraln. IJ. Zwanzig, Sec. 7.

Mrs. 11. Uutherford arrived Sunday from Sand Point, Idaho. Join her husband who manager of the Savings Department of the International Hank. They will occupy rooms In the Beach IJlock for tlie present..