Bosworth Rites Held for Early Pioneer Jonathan W. Bosworth
Jonathan W. Bosworth died November 4 in Redlands California and was brought to Wenatchee for burial. The 77 year old pioneer had lived in Washington and California, operated a cable ferry, owned farmland, and left widow Mary M. Davis and two daughters Mrs. F. B. Squires and Mrs. C Will Shaffer, plus a son Bert who died earlier. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Beighiol at the Methodist church followed by interment at Sprague parlors viewing earlier that day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan W. Bosworth
Redlands
California
C. W. Shaffer
Sprague Undertaking
Beighiol
Methodist Church
Solon
Maine
Mary M. Davis
Missouri
Klickitat County
F. B. Squires
Almira
C. Will Shaffer
Olympia
Bert
Lost finger tips in hatchet accident at play
A young boy named John Piper suffered severe injuries after severing the tips of all fingers on his left hand with a hatchet during play. He stands bravely as the incident is assessed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Piper
City News Highlights Visitors and Local Incidents
Chelan resident F W Easley visits Malaga relatives before returning home. Miss Lillie Sussex from Chelan comes to take a teachers exam. Entiat’s T W Cowan reports a flourishing valley with most apples harvested. Colfax’s H B Courtney considers Val ley home after fruit farming in Palouse. Carl Christenson plans to cultivate a Mountain Home Idaho tract. Bert Kinney suffers serious bruises from a lumber fall. Malaga residents F E Kingsbury and A R Smith travel Monday to meet Mr Bruin at Entiat headwaters. Davenport Iowa’s J W Wilks removed by fever, hospitalized. condition undetermined. Shell-game promoter Hurd fined 100 dollars or 33 days on streets or bread and water in solitary confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. W. Cowan
Entiat
H. B. Courtney
Colfax
Kentucky
J. H. McGahan
Palouse
Bert Kinney
Malaga
F. E. Kingsbury
A. R. Smith
Bruin
J. W. Wilks
Davenport
Iowa
McCoy
Hurd
Palmer
Warigate at Orondo Irrigation Proposal Discussed
Land owners at Orondo met to consider Prowell and Hoffman plan to water the land with a pumping plant. They quoted about 40 dollars per acre and may form a cooperative to supply water themselves. Local owners C. H. Merritt Robt Hawkins P S Darlington and Prof Lemon are active, with some orchards already planted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orondo
Prowell & Hoffman
Messrs. Prowell & Hoffman
C. H. Merritt
Robt. Hawkins
P. S. Darlington
Prof
Lemon
Certificates Sought by Thirty-Five for Teaching Credentials
About 35 young men and women gather at the courthouse to write for teaching certificates. Additional applicants with credits may take the exam later. Registered names include L Anvil Monitor Belle S Anderson Chelan Myra Bellows Wenatchee Grace Christie Low Gap Margaret Condon Monitor Julia E Cronin Cashmere and others across Wenatchee Quincy Chelan Malaga Winchester Trinidad Merritt Peshastin and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowersox
L. Anvil
Monitor
Belle S. Anderson
Chelan
Myra Bellows
Malaga
Ida Dunharm
Quincy
Eva Everett
Wenatchee
Mabel Fairbanks
Cashmere
Bertha P. Ferguson
Josephine Hamilton
A. F. Harris
Lakeside
Nelle Haston
Anna G. Heily
Lara N. Ketchum
Winchester
Zola M. McCardell
Mrs. A. Medler
Olga Melby
Stella Modesitt
Adrian
E. S. Nichols
Peshastin
A. H. Reichard
Telma
F. C. Renshaw
Blanche Rice
Wenatcheee
Charlotte Reimer
Mae
Caroline Rovs
Lula T. Sanderson
Jessie Savage
Merritt
Anna Sumner
Lillie Sussex
Cora M. Thorn
Hammond
Jessie L. Wenner
Chas. R. Wheeler
Trinidad
W. E. Britain
District A1 Bekan Meeting Held With Delegates
The Rebekah lodge district meeting convened in this city with delegates from Waterville Leavenworth Cashmere and Chelan. Afternoon and evening sessions were held and the degree team from Waterville demonstrated initiation work. Officers elected: President Miss Maud MacNeil Wenatchee Vice President Miss Emma Searles Leavenworth Secretary Mrs Mamie Loving Wenatchee Treasurer Mrs Louisa Switzer Chelan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rebekah Lodge
Waterville
Leavenworth
Cashmere
Chelan
Maud MacNeil
Wenatchee
Emma Searles
Mamie Loving
Louisa Switzer
Deleeates
Waterville Rebekah Session Praised by Delegates
Local delegates at the Waterville Rebekah meeting report the sessions as very satisfactory. The Wa terville party drove down in three rigs and left for home about 10 o clock. Dinner supper and lunch were served by the local lodge and the rooms were tastily decorated for the occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. McFarland
J. C. Hinton
Ruby DeLong
Belle Paterson
W. R. Phelps
Leavenworth
Searles
Yocum
Titus
Costello
Adams
Daly
Miss Mitchell
Waterville
Kennedy
Goffnet
Rebekah
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition on Time Completion
Seattle reports the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition will run June 1 to October 15 next year and aims to be finished in every detail by opening day. Construction is 75 percent complete with three University of Washington buildings finished, federal plans approved, and contracts expected within days for March 1 completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
University of Washington
Puget Sound
Biase
New Healing Movement Formed By Seattle Episcopal Clergy
Rev. J P D Liwynd and Rev. T A Hilton lead a new Emanuel movement study in Seattle. Rectors will study books and share findings at Friday services, aiming to apply constructive healing to nervous and functional diseases. Next meeting set at St Clement's, 161 Twenty Fourth Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. Hilton
St. Clements Church
Seattle
Tuesday Post-Intelligencer
Hirton
Episcopal Churches
James Cheal
Emanuel
J. P. D. Liwynd
Albert Shields
Boston
Messrs
J. P. D. Liynd
Sidney Morgan
Harry Hudson
Clarence Lake
T. A. Hil‘ton
T. ‘A Hilton
St. Clement's
Twenty-fourth Avenue
Apples 10 Ral Road Men by W. T. Clark
A railroad party stopped in the valley yesterday after A. A. Piper and W. T. Clark persuaded the special to halt. W. T. Clark urged a viewing drive to show the valley’s progress, including the Columbia river bridge and East Wenatchee lands, to Louis Hill and others aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Hill
W. T. Clark
A. A. Piper
Seattle
Darius Miller
Burlington
Columbia River
East Wenatchee
Mr. Clark
Agent Piper
Delicious Apples Worth Record Prices in Wenatchee Valley
A report notes Delicious apples sold for five dollars per box f o b Wenatchee. T H Atkinson sold well graded fruit. a seven year old 100 tree block yielded two thousand dollars. Stark Bros. claim wide demand with 1 250 000 trees grown this year and offer a free booklet from Stark Bros. Nurseries in Louisiana Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. O. B. Wenatchee
T. H. Atkinson
Wenatchee Valley
United States
Inis
Stark Bros
Wenatenee Valley
Stark Bros. Nurseries & Orchard Company
Louisiana
Coyote Exhibit Draws Attention in Seattle
Clarence J. Gerald owner of Gerald's Cafe in Seattle joined Seattle Elks for a coyote hunt and brought home a coyote hung outside his cafe with the inscription noting it as one of 57 coyotes taken in the Wenatchee big wolf hunt last Monday. W. W. Stevens of the Tramway also appeared in the city on business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee
Clarence J. Gerald
Gerald
First Avenue
Seattle
Elks
Apple Shipments Decreasing in Valley
Apple shipments are dwindling after a heavy season. Earlier this month 20 cars per day were shipped, a trainload every other day since month start. Last week one train carried 38 cars. recent days ran 17 to 20 cars. Most crop picked and packed, with some growers storing for spring.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pione
Wenatchee Cemetery
City News
F. W. Easley
W. R. Wright
City
Architect Sussex
Carl Christenson
Mountain Home
Idaho
Ice
Wenatchee Electric Co
Strong Bank
Columbia Valley Bank
Enatchee
Washington
Bekan
Leavenworth, Cashmere
INGS
Brown
Stevens
Whitman School
Rade
Park School
Lewis-Clark Ars
Episcopal
T. A. Hil
Ton
Sam Johnson
Medical Lake Asylum
Johnson
Douglas County
Natchee Valley
W. W. Stevens
Tramway
APPLE
Coun
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