Mayor’s Saloon Standoff Forces Church Move
A Chicago Legal News item notes a mayor threatens to move a church due to a saloon proximity rule. He cites an ordinance banning saloons within three hundred feet of a church and gives owners three days to relocate. A livelier wedding gift gag frames the tale, with a bank approving a ten thousand dollar check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diggin’s
Chicago Legal News
Notice to Dog Owners in Leavenworth for 1910 License Tax
Town of Leavenworth owners with dogs yet to pay the 1910 license tax must visit City Marshal J. W. Teshara to obtain their metal tag. Ordinance provisions warn that unlicensed dogs found at large are a public nuisance and may be impounded for forty eight hours with possible sale or destruction to defray costs. The marshal will post impounded dogs’ descriptions at the town hall with disposal details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
J. W. Teshera
Summons in Chelan County Justice Court In 1910
F E Carlquist files a verified account against B R Skiles in Geo P Rice J P court Leavenworth Precinct Leavenworth Chelan County Washington. Hearing set January 22 1910 at 10 AM. If unanswered judgment for Eight and 5100 dollars plus costs. Account filed December 31 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice's Court
Geo. P. Rice
Esa
Leavenworth
Chelan County
Washington
A. D
Geo. P. Ricer
Leavenworth Precinct
Jon
Notice of final homestead proof Waterville area
Callie Castleberry and Ethel Castleberry heirs of Harrison D. Castleberry filed intent to make final homestead proof on land described in section 18 township 25 north range 18 east near Leavenworth Washington. Proof date set for February 2 1910 before U.S. Commissioner J E Shore. Witnesses listed from Wenatchee and Leavenworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
U.S. Land Office
Waterville
Wash
Callie Castleberry
Ethel Castleberry
Harrison D. Castleberry
J. E. Shore
U. S
Leavenworth
Amanda Farmer
Wenatchee
Connie Parker
Israel Trask
Patrick H. Graham
W.F. Haynes
Dee
Washington gains urban status and state progress noted
The report shows Washington banks hold deposits of 187,194,679 the largest on record. Washington will have three cities over 100000 with Seattle Spokane and Tacoma rising in rank. Endowments fund Andrew Lett scholarships at University of Washington and Whitman college. Carrie Chapman Catt backs equal suffrage and real estate investments may draw her to Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Washington
State Humane Society
Tacoma
Washington State Veterinary Medical Association
S. T. Miller
Wenatchee
Carl Cozier
Bellingham
S. B. Nelson
Pullman
Ortis Hamilton
Red Cross Fund
Hamilton
Walla Walla
United States
Ohio
Pennsylvania
New York
New Jersey
Massachutts
Missouri
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Spokane
Andrew Lett
University of Washington
Whitman College
Thomas Burke
Lett
Judge Burke
State Federation of Labor
Hoquiam
Carrie Chapman Catt
Pacific Coast
Washington Equal Suffrage Association
National Livestock Session Highlights From Denver
Denver report notes that during its session last week the National Livestock also discussed key issues and potential policy actions. It underscores ongoing debates among participants and anticipated outcomes for industry stakeholders in the next period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
the National Livestock Also
Curious Health Claims From Harper's Weekly
The article cites various trades and remedies claiming disease resistance. It asserts exemptions from tuberculosis for breweries tanneries and ink factories, notes lime and lavender workers avoid neuralgia, and says sheep can cure whooping cough by placing a sick child with the flock. It also claims copper mining prevents typhoid and salt miners resist colds in blizzards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Weekly
Washington commercial clubs seek central federation report
Pacific Northwest Commerce reports strong demand from Washington commercial bodies for a central association to unify efforts. H. O. Stechan notes two thirds of clubs favor federation while Seattle Spokane and Tacoma focus on state welfare. smaller towns address local needs. Washington saw 215 factories last year with multi million dollar investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Northwest Commerce
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Walla Walla
Vancouver
Everett
Washington
Okanogan Country
Sound
Washington hay value ranks high in 1908 farm book
The 1908 year book of the Department of Agriculture notes Washington trails only two states in average farm value per acre for hay. Despite not leading in yield, higher price per ton compensates. 1908 yield averaged 2.25 tons per acre with value per acre at 24.74 dollars. S. S. King reports snow in eastern Washington shielding fall sown wheat and signaling strong prospects for a bumper crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Inland Empire
S. S. King
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. W. Hoxley
Leavenworth, Wash
J. BE. Shore, M. D
Trinity Medical College
Toronto University
A. G. McKeown
Attorneys AT Law
A. J. King
Wen’y Yaa
U. . Land Department
Lewis J. Nelson
J. B. Adams
Victor Martin
Omar P, Barrows
Henry Crass
John E Porter
Crass & Porter Lawyers
Columbia Valley Bank
Wenatchee, Wash
Thomas & Sorenson
R. S. Ludington
Fred Kemp
F. and
M. Bank
Reeves & Reeves Attorneys
Counselors AT Law
Wenatchee Drug Company
D. Griffith
Buri J. Williams
J. D. Langdon
Joe Massie
Echo
Echo Office
Henry
City Drag Line
Rainier Beer
Lee J. Howerton
Davis
Peterson
Sale Stable
News OF
Pacific Northwest
Great Northern
Supreme Court of Washington
Snohomish County
Ciation
Gifford Pinchot
Interstate Commerce Commission
Chicago
S.H. Cowan
Fort Worth
Texas
Interstate Commerce Court
Taft
Department of Justice
James Callan
Texas Cattle Raisers’ Association
Telephone Central
Tumwater Light & Water Company
Distributors of
Leavenworth Light, Water and Telephone Service
S.J. van DE Grift
Milingg
The
L.D. Store Co., Agts
Tumwater Savings Bank
Tumwater Savings Bank Capital & Surplus
C.tchee
the Opera
Tholin @ Smith
Farmers’ Weekly
Dispatch
the Farmers’ Weekly Dispatch
ST. Pau
Telegraph News Service
News of the World