Opposed scheme to remit Wenatchee Bridge tax faces voters
Commissioner Kinney opposes forgiving the $3000 tax on the Wenatchee Bridge Co as state and county taxes on a bridge now owned by the state for 125000. A proposed friendly suit would settle for 50 dollars, sparking opposition over taxpayer burden and profit driven land sale linked to the bridge deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinney
Wenatchee Bridge Company
Wenatchee Bridge
Columbia River
Wenatchee Clean-Up Day Set by Mayor Dallach
Mayor Dallach designates April 3 as city clean-up day in Wenatchee. Leavenworth Commercial Club to attend the transportation congress in Wenatchee next Wednesday with officials from Great Northern Northern Pacific North Coast and Milwaukee railroads expected to send representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallach
Wenatchee
Leavenworth Commercial Club
Transportation Congress
Great Northern
Northern Pacific
North Coast
Milwaukee Railroads
Lorimer scandal cited in Chicago financial circles
A Chicago man in high financial circles claims $625000 was spent in the senate to defeat a resolution expelling him. One high priced senator reportedly received $100000. The Standard Oil Company is alleged to have distributed the fund as the Echo notes debate over a light and water franchise ordinance. Tumwater Light and Water Company opposes submitting the matter to voters. The council may seek taxpayer input before deciding on the exclusive 43 year franchise to light and telephone service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorimer
Chicago
Senate
Standard Oil Company
Light and Water
Tumwater Light and Water Company
Rice
DeLong
Whitman Street
Great Northern Railroad
Tumwater Light and Water Co
Water and Light Company
M. Jennings
Spokane
Improvement in the Science of Killing
A National News Service essay compares 19th century combat to modern warfare, noting armor, big guns, medical advances, and new killing mechanisms. It observes rapid tech shifts from horses and flintlocks to submarines, aircraft, smokeless powder, and long range weapons, all amid moral reflection on war and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National News Service
New York City
Andrew Jackson
Horseshoe Bend
Tallapoosa River
Hermitage
New Orleans
Florida
Alabama
Jackson
Jules Verne
Cashmere Community Notes Spark St Patrick Events and Local Happenings
Friday dance by the Athletic Association drew a large youth crowd with green lights and Richard's orchestra. The Grange held a closed meeting at the opera house with Mortimer Whitehead's speech boosting membership. The town reports a basebal l game, broncho busting at North Cashmere, a tunnel view crowd, Ada Mikkelson's departure, and Stewart Bros hosting a Hardy power sprayer demo. The Rank Mercantile and library fund event fill the calendar as spring activity rises and autos proliferate in Cashmere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Patrick
Athletic Association
Richard
Opera House
Grange
Mortimer Whitehead
Spokane
B. M. Chapman
Monitor
R. M. Harrison
North Cashmere
Ada Mikkelson
Osnabrook
N. D
Stewart Bros
Cashmere
Rank Mercantile Co
Ladies’ Library Club
War science and the toll of conflict in Texas
A historical reflection contrasts telecommunication advances with battlefield realities. The piece notes telautograph, heliograph, and rapid message systems moving supplies and troops to aid Union forces, imagining how General Jackson would react to modern arms as Sherman’s wartime motto, War is hell, echoes through the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Illinois
Indiana
Kansas
Nebraska
Kentucky
Jackson
Texas
Gulf
Sherman
Peshastin Notes on town improvements and events
G B Kinney loses a valuable cow due to barley overindulgence. J J Griffith plans road work starting March 27 with four to five teams. Ranchers plow and prepare to plant trees. Chas Replogle excavates for a new residence near the school. Cemetery plans advance with Faust donating ground and a civic effort to shape it. A meeting is set for March 25, northwest of the station. I J Curtis to build a barn and plant fifteen acres to trees west of town. J D Day from Seattle surveys his ranch and plans more improvements. Friday night March 24 closes the literary season. J W Corcoran and wife visit from Seattle. he has been at the P I and may stay a couple weeks. Stanley King prepares to clean and press as part of tensorial work. Dick Goslee grows two and a half inches after a new daughter’s arrival. With the cemetery started, a local M D may be attracted to locate here. W H Kirby returns from Snohomish after his father’s death. sympathies extended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. B. Kinney
J. J. Griffith
Chas. Replogle
Peshastin
J. D. Day
Seattle
Stanley King
Dick Goslee
W. H. Kirby
Snohomish
Leavenworth Bank Chief Arrives From Cooperstown
Fred A. Sinclair president of the Leavenworth State Bank reached here Monday morning from Cooperstown North Dakota. It marks his first visit to the city this season and follows recent banking events and engagements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred A. Sinclair
Leavenworth State Bank
Cooperstown
N. D
Mr. Sinclair
Town views bright future as bank grows and visitors arrive
A local stockholder comments on the new bank opened last July and the town’s bright outlook. Visitors and transfers arrive including sixteen draft horses shipped to Davis and Brown. Forest work and residents from Chicago Seattle Malaga Wenatchee and Leavenworth are noted along with timber and grazing activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis & Brown
Churches Schedule and Pastor Notices
Multiple faith communities publish next Sunday services including Catholic Lutheran Congregational and Methodist observances. Details list Sunday schools at various times, morning and evening worship, youth activities, and pastors J M Van de Walle W V Davis Martin Raasch J E Weigle. A Olympia attorney visited town seeking relocation but did not decide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. van de Walle
Christian Endeavor
W. V. Davis
St. Paul’s Church
Benton Street
Martin Raasch
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Leavenworth Echo
Post Office
Leavenworth, Wash
Deed H. Mayar
Echo
Drs. Whitney & Parker
Marion Stewart
J. W. Corcoran
P.I
Charles Burns
Perry Logan
Sammie Burgess
Erven Mull
James Nolen
Welcome Sauer
Clarke Marble
Billie Nolen
Narcisse Patterson
Laura Hathaway
Ida Mull
Pat Dugan
Leo Burns
John Burns
Catherine Burns
Marian Doty
Coyle Duncan
Marian Ouren
Clifford Hagler
Moyle Duncan
Mildred Logan
Jessie Hathaway
Agnes Davis
Arlie Davis
Sada Hasagawa
Margaret Albright
Hazel Ingham
Marguerite MacMillan
Gertrude McMillan
Scott Williams
Ruth Robertson
Mary Carnahan
John Jungers
Harvey Robertson
Edwin Hoxsey
Ethwyn Shore
Ernest Allen
Council
E. P. Sharman
King Building
S City Drug Store
Forest
Willis
Merritt
A. H. Sylvester
J. G. Debord
Malaga
Leavenworth
Forest Ranger
Ray
Bee Hive
Sylvester
Christian
K. of P. Hall
Lutheran
Methodist
J. E. Weigle
Olympia