Wenatchee Valley Leads in Quality and Quantity
The upper Wenatchee Valley stands as a favored garden spot with a history of gradual growth. Early pioneers planted fruit trees on hills relying on mountain seepage, now thriving though once small and for home use. Irrigation enhances yields, and growers increasingly use natural water from mountain streams to boost fruit production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee
Wenatchee Valley
Nature
Valley paths divided for fruit grower use
Unclear text describes paths or land divided for a fruit grower with no table results or outcomes provided.
City Drug Store changes hands to E G Wheeler
A leading local drug house transfers ownership from E H King to E G Wheeler. Wheeler, a University of Washington graduate pharmacist with Alaska experience, has expanded the Rexall Store since last December and now offers 24 hour prescription service with two registered pharmacists. The aim is to provide the best in the drug line and attract strong patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. King
Wheeler
Alaska
University of Washington
Rexall
Nason Creek Emerges as Desirable Valley for Settlers
The Wenatchee Valley’s Nason Creek region draws attention from settlers and longtime residents. Platted recently, it offers unmatched Cascade Mountain scenery and a reliable river. The land suits hay production and berry crops, with a $2,500 schoolhouse recently completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nason Creek
Wenatchee Valley
Cascade Mountains
He Likes Leavenworth
Seven months have made an optimist of Chas. L. Gordon who bought Ritchie & Churchill interests in the Lea venworth Bar. Gordon cites strong business and good will as the reason for his optimism and plans to stay with further investments in Leavenworth and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. L. Gordon
Ritchie & Churchill
Leavenworth
Gordon
Practical Civics Taught to First Year High Schoolers
A Pennsylvania high school introduces practical citizenship for first year students. The program blends history with field work, including city inspections and reforms, aiming to instill civic duty in youths through pledge memory and direct engagement with urban issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Samuel H. Ziegler
Solon
The Value of Admitting Limitations in City Management
A commentary argues that recognizing limits boosts progress. A successful businessman thrives by delegating tasks he cannot perform, a principle that applies to city governance. Graft costs thousands while inefficiency costs tens of thousands in urban administration.
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G. N
Berry Farms
E. G. Wheeler
City Drug Store
Prop
E. H
E. M. King
King Building
Pacific Beer
Everett Beer