Wealth by orchard yields on seven and three quarter acres
Dan Woods near Cashmere shows a seven and three quarter acre orchard that netted 6674 dollars last year from 72 cherry trees and 5400 boxes of apples while land nearby sells for 160 to 300 dollars per acre and may rise to 1000 to 2000 dollars as trees mature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee
Cashmere
Dan Woods
Kansas
Wenatchee Valley
Leavenworth
Forest reserves aid settlers with free timber access
Washington dispatch notes free timber use by settlers within forest reserves to promote homesteading while protecting forests. Government allows judicious cutting for personal needs, with officials ensuring sustainable selection and forbidding ruthless exploitation. Grazing rights under limits complement settlement policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Forestry Bureau
City and country papers blankly echo credit theft joke
A country editor explains to his editor son that copying from a city paper without credit is theft for a country paper while a city paper copying from a country paper without credit is treated as a special.
Carnegie attacks Wall Street gamblers in a military dinner speech
Andrew Carnegie denounces stock gambles and parasitic speculators in a forceful address at a dinner honoring the United States Military Telegraph Corps. He claims never to profit from stock gambling and urges business leaders to shun those who do. An odd closing couplet about lunar cycles and nature follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Wall Street
United States Military Telegraph Corps
Mr. Carnegie
America
New York
Carnegie Steel Company
Cashmere Land Boom Draws Buyers From Wenatchee
Real estate firm Amos & Burbank reports growing interest in Cashmere districts as seven acre orchards sell for 7000 dollars to F B Frisbie and five acres to W Harrison. They plan to subdivide a 100 acre tract near Cashmere into smaller farms priced 100 to 300 dollars per acre aided by river water rights and shallow wells. A move to relocate the Waterville land office toward Brewster is under discussion to improve access for patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Amos
Amos & Burbank
O. N. Torrence
F. B. Frisbie
Wenatchee
A. J. Linville
Stagg Place
William Harrison
Iowa
Wenatchee River
United States Land Office
Waterville
Brewster
Interior Department
County Seat News from Wenatchee Features Bank Move and Local Deals
The Columbia Valley Bank moves to a new Wenatchee building with inviting access for visitors. Farmers Telephone Co extends lines to Peshastin and considers reaching Leavenworth. Leavenworth buyer buys horses in Wenatchee for 275 dollars. Carpenters form a union with an eight hour day and fifty cent wage. E D Utter is recording secretary. Ellis-Forde Co buys Cashmere property and plans an 80 by 120 foot brick building and expansion across Central Washington. Senator Gunn predicts Columbia River road likely this year but late spring start due to labor shortages. Wenatchee city marshal resigns. Ed Ferguson appointed to the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenters
E. D. Utter
Wenatchee World
Ellis-Forde Co
Cashmere
Washington
Gunn
Wenatchee Republic
Columbia River
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Keating
Geo. Keating
Tumwater Light and Water CO
Emil Frank
Prop
THE
Chelan Club
Walsh & Campbell
OPERA
Tholin @ Smith
L. Lamb
Clinton
PINE
C. R. Lamb
Minneapolis, Minn
G. E. Lamb
Inp
P. Davis
Treas
Mgr
Leavenworth, Wa
Nick
Edison
J.W. HW. Nickell
Hotel Franklin
Ed Westbrook
Royal Worcester
Chase & Sanborn’s Tea and
Harrington
Carnegie
Trusts
County Seat News
Columbia Valley Bank
Guy C. Browne
Withal
Farmers Telephone Company
Peshastin
H. E. Carr
Lamb-Davis Lumber Co
I. N. Hunt
Council
Ed Ferguson