Leavenworth Growth and Wenatchee Valley Industry
The article highlights Leavenworth as a growing rail hub with the Great Northern shops and the Wenatchee Valley as a developed fruit belt. It notes two saw mills, box factories, and planned steel production, with extensive orchard land, high per acre values, and strong fruit shipments. It praises the valley’s water, climate, and infrastructure enabling small holdings to yield major profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Great Northern Railway
Wenatchee Valley and Northern Railway
Leavenworth Lumber Co
Wenatchee River
N. Coleman
F. S. Jacobson
Lamb- Davis Lumber Co
Jacobsen
Great Southwest
California
Great Northwest
Wenatchee Valley
Yakima Valley
Washington
Northwest
Cascade Mountains
Wenatchee
Great Columbia
Boston
Advancements in Large Centers Expand Family Space
The text highlights benefits of larger urban centers, noting expanded living and breathing room for families and the intended human occupation within these environments, reflecting a shift toward more accommodating city life and work.
Miller's Residence Addition in Leavenworth
J. W. Miller, a Leavenworth City Council member, subdivided his 12 acre tract across the railroad into building lots in a new residential addition. The level acreage is planted with apple trees, with each lot featuring twelve bearing trees. The tract has drawn families and homes, supporting the city’s growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Miller
Pioneer German Fruit Grower Builds Farm In Upper Wenatchee
Nick Kinscherf came to the United States from Germany twenty one years ago with ten dollars and today owns a prized orchard farm. Three acres host fruit trees aged three to ten years. The older trees paid dividends of twenty to twenty eight dollars per tree without irrigation. He built a fine residence and plans to stay, backing local development in the Upper Wenatchee Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Nick Kinscherf
Kinscherf
Wenatchee Valley
Méiller's addition seen as prime future home area
The text argues the easiest terms allow homebuying with rental-like prices in Méiller's addition. It states people are recognizing the wisdom of the proposition and predicts the area will become one of the city's finest sections soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Méiller
A Strong Will and Its Value in Undertakings
Charles Darwin states that a strong will, pluck, and indefatigability define character. He argues such reputation defeats enemies and clears opposition, enabling progress in any effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Darwin
Terms for finest lots in the addition
Advertisement notes that buyers may pay $25 down and $10 per month for the finest lots in the addition. The line emphasizes easy terms to attract customers without stating a firm deadline or location beyond the general ad context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Upper Wenatchee Valley
Ies
Lamb-Davis Lumber Company
Washington Steel & Iron Co
Rothert
Spokane
Tacoma
Seattle
County Poor Farm
Peshastin
J. W. Miller
The
Lea
Venworth City
Miller’s
City of
Leavenworth, Wash
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