Linville Begins Construction Of Cement Block Home
A. J. Linville has started a large cement block residence on his property west of town. The building will measure 40 by 40 feet.
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Newspaper
Wenatchee Daily World
Location
Wenatchee, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1908
Page
1
A. J. Linville has started a large cement block residence on his property west of town. The building will measure 40 by 40 feet.
E. A. Nichols divests three parcels at Washington and B Street for 2600 dollars and plans to move to Corvallis Oregon. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Thomas E. Brown and Gena B. Peterson of Leavenworth.
Mrs Taft expresses support for women's suffrage in a Boston Globe interview. She says women should vote, be versed in politics, and understand issues affecting the home, arguing this elevates communities and purifies politics.
The federal court of appeals reversed Judge Landis for fining Standard Oil Indiana 29 240 000 saying he acted without an indictment or trial. The ruling remands the case for rehearing. Judges Grosscup Baker and Seaman sat on the panel. Standard Oil Indiana, a subsidiary of Standard Oil New Jersey, had earned profits far above its capital during some periods.
E A King of Leavenworth reported progress on the Wenatchee Valley and Northern Railroad near Leavenworth. Nearly twenty miles of track laid with grading and rail work advancing smoothly. About fifty men work in the Red Mountain mines as the new road promises to boost Lake Wenatchee as a regional resort.
A communication from the U S Interior Department, read at a chamber of commerce meeting, casts doubt on a local water reclamation project in Douglas county. The letter to Samuel H Piles notes difficult conditions for a sustainable water supply and low probability of success.
A government official notes the impracticality of large scale irrigation from the Columbia River due to pumping and storage costs. He cites rapid progress in other state projects but warns against overoptimism for distant plans. A letter to Senator Ankeny states the Big Bend project is impracticable presently because of extreme expense.
Tacoma dispatch reports two new Northern Pacific branch lines with Tacoma offices. Kennewick Northern would run south to British Columbia, while Olympic Peninsula Railway would extend from Moclips north to the Straits of Juan de Fuca. Capital stocks are 5 million and 2 million dollars respectively.
Berlin reports General Blume, under imperial commission, estimates a European war would cost 16 billion dollars annually. Germany would face 1.5 billion in direct outlay and 2.5 billion yearly lost in commerce, affecting four powers and boosting U.S. global leadership.
The Wenatchee Electric Company on Columbia Street showcases a modern plant with a gas producer engine and hydraulic systems. Current users include Wenatchee Milling 50–60 hp Beal Grain 120 hp Wenatchee Canning 60 hp and City Pumping 50 hp. The plant’s total capacity = 650 hp and can double with an extra gas producer unit. Arthur Gunn notes power sufficiency for about double current demand for a year. The facility features a large fly-wheel and heavy machinery and signals plans to meet growing city needs.
Wheat king L F Smith says the 1908 Palouse crop should meet average yields, boosting Eastern Washington’s twelve counites potential to over 30 million bushels with more No 1 wheat. Spokane banks report $23,073,398 in deposits and a new reserve city status, ensuring liquidity for the fall. Rev Joseph Filbrun preaches Sunday at 11 a m in the Christian church.
The State Experiment Station issues free bulletins for farmers combining results from station and cooperative farms. The bulletins present concise, practical conclusions on farm problems to save reading time. Listings include No 1 Announcements No 2 The Lime Sulphur Wash No 3 Pruning Orcadd Trees No 4 Notes on Swine Management No 5 Spraying for the Codling Moth No 6 The Milling Quality of Washington Wheat No 7 Soil Survey of the State Copies are available free.
Catholic Ladies will operate the refreshment stand during the band concert at the park tomorrow evening. The ladies of the church will greet attendees hospitably and deserve liberal patronage from those in attendance.
Captain and Mrs. David Lyman will oversee Wenatchee Salvation Army work starting Thursday. Lyman, a descendant of Hawaii’s first missionary, spoke on Hawaii’s seacoast volcanoes and sugar cane. He has represented Hawaii Salvation Army at international councils and will guide local efforts with optimism. Also offers berry sets at the Bazaar.
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