Federal rules protect migratory birds year round across states
A 1922-23 summary by the Biological Survey lists migratory game birds off limits to shoot from sunset to sunrise and bans hunting of numerous species including cranes, wood ducks, gulls, herons, and thrushes. Sunday hunting is banned east of the 105th meridian except for six states, with some regions closing on snow days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biological Survey
United States Department of Agriculture
Illinois
Louisiana
Michigan
Texas
Wisconsin
Quebec
New Jersey
Delaware
Virginia
Maryland
Eagle Creek Dinners Honor Birthday Anniversary Guests
Otto Anderson hosts a Sunday dinner honoring Mrs. Bjork's birthday anniversary with guests including Heath family Andersons Chase and Bjork households and Walker visiting from the coast. Ed Reynolds travels with Sharpe and family to Wenatchee as Mrs. H A Anderson and children join trips to Wenatchee and Leavenworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Anderson
H. A. Anderson
Goff
Lyle
George Wicklander
Leavenworth
Ed. Reynolds
J. H. Sharpe
Wenatchee
Little Son
Curtis Chase
Rissie Sands
Mrs. Curtis Chase
Derifield
Cashmere Social Notes Include Visits and Travel Plans
Miss Alice Dings visits her father E. T. Dings from Everett. Chester Taylor injures his thumb at the mill last week. Mrs. Anna Bolman plans to stay with her daughter after selling property. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Paine travel from Suquamish for two months with their sons. Elma Hutchinson leases the Cottage Hotel dining room for winter and opens it. James Garvin and wife of Alberta Canada visit Mrs. Mat Hickey, planning a California winter. Alfred Schaffer is mentioned as son of Mr. andMrs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Dings
Everett
E. T. Dings
Chester Taylor
Anna Bolman
the Sound
T. G. Paine
Suquamish
Elma Hutchinson
Cottage Hotel
James Garvin
Alberta
Canada
Cashmere News In Briefs From Local Community
Mrs Geo Shaffer brought home from Deaconess hospital and is improving. Mrs Sarah Shipley treated for knee abscess. J L Wilson and friends enjoyed a hunting trip. Mrs Lulu Hafferty discharged after illness. Mrs A G Black starts toe dancing class at Blewett hotel. W H Linkem recovering from illness. Mrs E M Dinsmore buys hemstitching machine for home use. Cashmere band welcomed Congressman Webster at Masonic hall. Henry Hurd ill. he works for Wenatchee Sun. Baptist ladies hosted a hake sale at Central Market. Mrs Wilbur Nelson operated on for appendicitis. Theo Paine and F W A Paton visited Seattle. Grant Sim of Peshastin weekend visitor. Mrs John Rickstad of Kirkland a guest of Mrs R B Shoun. Ladies formerly Tennessee schoolmates. Mrs O A Hinzen breaks arm. second time in six months. Wm N Pickett burn injuries while fighting tent fire. Dr W G Parker back from Los Angeles with Mrs Parker and Mrs G W Slick. Floyd Hughes sprained ankle. Mrs C J Service and Mildred Linkem visited in Leavenworth. Ed Mayse hired by Icicle Ditch Co for winter. Standard Lumber Co sold to Woodberry Lumber Co. Miss Bernice Allen ill at home in Monitor. Many Cashmere and Dryden residents at Royal Neighbor initiation in Wenatchee. Cashmere high school opens next Friday with a planned program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hurd
Wenatchee
Tennessee
O. A. Hinzen
Wm. N. Pickett
W.G. Parker
Los Angeles
Parker
G. W. Slick
Floyd Hughes
C. J. Service
Mildred Linkem
Leavenworth
Mayse
Icicle Ditch Co
Standard Lumber Co
Woodberry Lumber Co
Berneice Allen
Cashmere
Monitor
Dryden
Cashmere High School
Notice to creditors in estate of Margaret MacLean
In Chelan County Superior Court probate the executrix Christie MacLean widow has qualified as executrix of the Margaret MacLean estate. Creditors must present verified claims to the executrix or her attorney within six months from first publication dated November 3 1922 or be barred. Address 422 New York Block Seattle Washington. Attorney A J Collett also of 422 New York Block Seattle Wash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
State of Washington
Chelan County
Margaret MacLean
Christie Maclean
New York Block
Seattle
Washington
A. J. Collett
Wash
Chelan County Bridge and Road Load Limit Notice
Notice to the public of an order by the Chelan County Board of Commissioners at Wenatchee on September 18 1922 setting gross maximum load limits for all vehicular traffic on enumerated Chelan County bridges and roads. The notice continues to state further actions under the resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of County Commissioners of
Chelan County
Washington
Wenatchee
Chelan County Resolution Limits Heavy Loads on Bridges
The Chelan County Board of Commissioners declares after September 15 1922 it is illegal to transport in any vehicle a load exceeding nine tons on designated roads and bridges including Che Lan Bridge Wenatchee River Monitor Bridge Blewett-Peshastin Bridge and others listed along Chelan Manson Madeline Squilchuck Sternitt Hill Malaga Roads. Dated Wenatchee Washington September 15 1922 County Auditor A V Shepherd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of County Commissioners
Chelan Bridge
Wenatchee River
Monitor Bridge
Blewett-Peshastin
Oaring Creek
Spencer Bridge
Leavenworth Bridge
Tibbett’s Bridge
Cascade Orchard Bridge
Chapman Bridge
Sherman Bridge
Wenatchee Lake Bridge
Cowan Bridge
Dry Gulch
Colockum
Chelan-Manson
Madeline Lane
Squilchuck
Sternitt Hill
Malaga
Wenatchee
Washington
A. V. Shephard
Chelan County
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Bound
East Bound
Taseeves Hadtacaics
Eagle Creek
Geo. Shaffer
Deaconess Hospital
Sarah Shipley
J. L. Wilson
Lulu Hafferty
A. G. Black
Blewett Hotel
W. H. Linkem
E. M. Dinsmore
Congressman Webster
Masonic Hall
Sam B. Hill
Congress
Scenic Theatre
Ouignua Etjashatam
Lehigh Cement
Gar of
Yours
Franklin Lumber Co
American Legion
Llworth
Cap
S. W. Usher
Republican
Jesepe
Palmer School
Barclay Hotel
J. Stanley Webster
Choice Meats and Poultry Telephone
Leavenworth, WN
Firemen’s Hall
Cole McElroy’s Orchestra
Portland, Oregon
Monte Austin
Tower of Jewel
J. Sylvester
Pacific Coast
Art Hickman
L. T. Armstrong
Gentleman Billford
Leavenworth Pharmacy
Grocers
Cotchee
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!