Icicle River Railroad Survey Near Leavenworth
The Echo notes no survey has begun for a railroad up the Icicle river from Leavenworth though plans were discussed earlier. A copper ore body on the Van Epps property has seen $50,000 to $100,000 of past development, and recent assays indicate potential profit after mining and smelting costs. High metal prices bolster belief the project may advance soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Echo
Icicle River Canyon
Icicle River
al van Epps
van Epps
Good Roads Require Study and Investigation
W H Reed of Tacoma urged study before road construction and warned against rushing to open new roads. He praised concrete pavement, citing Pierce County’s experience as showing higher long term value and cost efficiency under heavy traffic and flood exposure. He noted concrete resists water and, when properly done, is cheaper over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Reed
Tacoma
State Association of County Commissioners
Road Builders’ Institute
University
Pierce County
Two Seven Ton Motors For Local Lumber Operations
Two seven ton motors were unloaded Monday for the Leavenworth Lumber Co and the Peshastin Lumber Co. They will be used to draw logs and lumber trucks. The Peshastin firm began installing a larger boiler last week and now has a heavy lumber auto truck, a Caterpillar logging truck, and a gasoline engine addition this week, making it the best equipped mill in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth Lumber Co
Peshastin Lumber Co
7000 Carloads of Canned Milk to Europe
Portland dispatch states that orders for 5,000,000 cases or 7000 carloads of canned milk to Europe have been placed and are with manufacturers. Demand led to a 15 cent per case price increase. factories report orders to capacity for months ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Oregon
Europe
Leavenworth High School Commencement at Scenic Theatre
The Leavenworth High School commencement drew a full theatre as students delivered the salutatory Our School by Gladys West and valedictory Our Wars by Donald McIntosh. Professor Wellington Pegg of Wenatchee spoke on reconstruction and future world peace, urging student responsibility. The program included chorale and quartet performances, with diplomas awarded by Mr. Motteler, president of the school board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth High School
Scenic
Gladys West
Donald McIntosh
England
Manila Bay
Wellington Pegg
Wenatchee
Motteler
Rainier Restaurant to Add Brick Dining Room in Leavenworth
J. W. Moon closes contract with T. J. Burke for a 16 by 40 foot brick one story rear addition opposite the depot on Front street. The new dining room will face Front street with a glass front, connecting to the existing Rainier building. The old room becomes a lunch counter, and Mr. O'Rourke claims it will be the most attractive dining room in Leavenworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Moon
T. J. Burke
Front Street
Rainier
O’rourke
Leavenworth
Hughes Sumner Adams Form New Law Firm Name
Wenatchee World notes Hughes & Adams take Hon. Sam Sumner into partnership. The firm will be Hughes Sumner & Adams and occupy the old Columbia Valley Bank building, forming a strong legal combination in the county seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Wenatchee World
Hughes & Adams
Sam Sumner
Hughes, Sumner & Adams
Columbia Valley Bank
Doubtful Reports On Great Northern Double Tracking
Rumors of double tracking the Great Northern between Leavenworth and Wenatchee lack confirmation. Locals say any expansion would extend toward the Columbia River if feasible, with emphasis on the Wenatchee to Columbia River section due to terrain and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee
Columbia River
Leavenworth
Chinee
J. W. Hoy and Co Employ Over One Hundred Men
Hoy and Co mobilize crews at three camps for Great Northern snow shed project near town. In the first camp seventy five workers erecting derricks and machinery, with three additional camps housing forty to fifty men preparing to begin mass construction by mid November. Martin Christensen, Eagle Creek rancher, spent two days in Leavenworth this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Hoy & CO
Great Northern
Martin Christensen
Eagle Creek
Leavenworth
Osborn Named Superintendent Of Leavenworth Schools
J H Osborn will again head Leavenworth public schools with a team of assistants. W Foster Bickel leads manual training. Elsie Meier and Frances Haas run grades. Maude Hinman eighth grade. Agnes Stephens fifth. Myrtle Hayden fourth. Mabel Anderson domestic science. B C Nuestel math and commerce. Roland Bristol math and science. Mabel Fairbanks handles sixth and seventh grades. Several vacancies remain to be filled later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Foster Bickel
Elsie Meier
Frances Haas
Maude Hinman
Agnes Stephens
Myrtle Hayden
Mabel Anderson
Santa Barbara
Cal
B. C. Nuestel
Dayton
Wash
Roland Bristol
Portland
Oregon
Mabel Fairbanks
Edison backs Roosevelt as next president in letters
Thomas A. Edison, chairman of the naval consulting board, endorses Colonel Roosevelt as the only man fit for the presidency. He lauds Roosevelt as having superior statesmanship and executive ability for postwar international challenges, note in political circles his ties to Henry Ford. Also mentions local candy shipments from Koerner's Pharmacy and Father O'Rafferty’s brief Leavenworth absence with no church services next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Edison
Naval Consulting Board
Secretary of the Navy
Daniels
Roosevelt Nonpartisan League
Roosevelt
United States
Mr. Edison
Henry Ford
Edison
Father O’rafferty
Leavenworth
Is It Time to Build a Silo for Cattle Feeding
J. N. Price, Dairy Specialist at State College, explains silage benefits for ten or more cows. Silage boosts milk yield, cuts feed costs, and improves herd health, especially when pastures fail. Advice covers silo size, airtight walls, daily depth targets, and grain options for year round feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. N. Price
State College
Freight Wreck on Great Northern Near Soap Lake
A west of Ephrata Great Northern freight of seventy cars derailed near Soap Lake station about nine in the morning. Fifteen cars and the engine were destroyed after fire and minor blasts. Rails removed by track workers without warning caused the wreck. no injuries reported and property loss exceeds one hundred thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soap Lake Station
Agnew Named Associate Editor of Seattle Business Chronicle
Hugh E. Agnew resigns from University of Washington to join Edwin Selvin as associate editor of Seattle's new Business Chronicle. He brings varied publishing experience from Dowagiac, Canton, and Oklahoma, plus extensive advertising magazine work and frequent speaking roles with retail groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh E. Agnew
University of Washington School of Journalism
Business Chronicle
New
Edwin Selvin
Professor Agnew
College Annual
Dowagiac
Michigan
Chamberlain Printing Co
Canton
Illinois
Agnew
Oklahoma
Seattle
Printer’s Ink
Gide
American Printer
Keystone
Jewelrymens’ Journal
Hardware Dealers
Hardware World
The
Teachers of Advertising
Philadelphia
City
Ad Club
Misses Warren Teachers Headed to Coast
The Misses Wanda and Mildred Warren who taught in Leavenworth schools departed for the coast Tuesday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanda
Mildred Warren
Leavenworth
Coast
Shingles Loaded Daily From Winton Mill
O S Sampson reports Winton busy with a thriving shingles trade as the Lake Wenatchee mill delivers 150000 shingles daily to the Great Northern. The mill runs full blast under supervisor Mr. Kohlhase with high quality output finding quick sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. S. Sampson
Winton
Leavenworth Mercantile Co’s
Lake Wenatchee
Great Northern
Kohlhase
State News Budget Highlights Local Politics and Police
Captain I M Howell seeks reelection as secretary of state amid eight years in office and little opposition. Governor Lister reshapes the Industrial Insurance Commission by resignations and appointing Olson, Wilson, and Gill, with a new full slate to take office in June. Judge Clifford rules against Barbers Union in antipicketing case, aligning with a forthcoming statewide law vote. Seattle Mayor Gill pushes to criminalize liquor purchases from blind pigs to enforce the dry law amid rising drunkenness and enforcement challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. M. Howell
Captain Howell
Lister
Industrial Insurance Commission
Parker
Daggett and
Ernst
E. W. Olson
John M. Wilson
F. I. Gill
Wilson
Clifford
Tacoma
Barbers’ Union
Altho
Gill
Seattle
Corporation Council
Hi Gill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leavenworth’s School
Scenic Theatre
Rainier Restaurant
R. R
Guthrie & Co
Daily
Great Northern Railroad Company
Leaven
Wheeler’s
J. H. Osborn
T. R
Koerner
Soap Lake
Ephrata
Washington
School of Journalism
Budget OF State News
Koerner’s