Yakima County Considers Home Built Exposition Building
Yakima county officials and Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo organizers will seek Thursday to approve a new plan for a Seattle county building. A $10,000 Doric design in sections would be built locally, then assembled at Seattle and later reassembled here or relocated. The plan emphasizes home workmanship and could keep work in Yakima, with local architect Newton Gaunt and Cascade Lumber backing the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakima County
Seattle
Hanus
Northern Pacific
Newton Gaunt
Cascade Lumber Company
Meloy
S. J. Cameron
State Fair Board
Yakima
C. A. Warnstrom
Yakiera
Pohl
Warnstrom
Iowa State School
Iowa Manufacturers
St. Louis Fair
Union names Irish president and Paddock sales manager
W N Irish is appointed president and general overseer of the Yaki ma Horticultural union with duties including warehouse and plant oversight. Ray Paddock becomes sales manager after a salary advance, replacing E E Samson who retires to lead the Okanogan Fruit Union of British Columbia. Packing school plans are set for March 22 and fruit pooling plans are discussed for a later statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. N. Irish
Yakima Horticultural Union
Ray Paddock
E. E. Samson
Okanogan Fruit Union
British Columbia
Union
Paddock
Trish
Irish
Samson
North Yakima Sailor Recovers after California Trip
Local sailor and school director Dr. M. Rand of North Yakima, a navy veteran, fell ill during a voyage from California to Seattle. He returned home two months ago and praised Washington, noting California’s strong ads and scenic trolley rides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakima
California
Dr. M. Rand
North Yakima
Yakima Valley
Seattle
San Francisco
Golden Gate
Neptune
Mr. Rand
California schools praised for high standards and facilities
Rand notes San Diego as a model with top grade school buildings and a large pupil body. He cites strong attention to school details and advocates continued progress and modernity. Pear blight threat discussed. control includes surgery, antiseptics, and pest destruction methods.
Wisdom for Orchard Men at Yakima Gathering
Professor Thornber addressed several hundred Yakima orchardists at the YMCA on spring work in orchards. He warned against improper planting, favored Spitzenbergs only under certain conditions, and noted Ben Davis as a possible substitute with later grafts. He advised low headed trees, heroic pruning, shallow planting, cover crops like hairy vetch, and frost protection with heaters and a thermal alarm clock. He reassured no danger of overproduction in Washington and discussed railroad capacity for the anticipated orchard output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornber
Oregon
Yakima
State College
Pullman
Professor Thornber
Ben Davis
Thornberg
Washington
Thatcher
Asparagus Field a Record Breaker
William Lee Jr. of North Yakima owns what may be the largest asparagus patch in Washington, planting 60 000 plants on eight and a half acres at White Bluffs. The field is described as the river region’s largest, with cultivation to begin returns after two years and prospects of a handsome profit. Lee also farms three acres of asparagus at his North Yakima home, with strong market prices and a long plant life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Lee, Jr
North Yakima
Washington
White Bluffs
Leach
Kennewick
Columbia River
Mr. Lee
Walla Walla
Yakima
Lee
White Bluffs land deal nets fair price for Mr Lee
Under normal conditions the agreement should satisfy Mr Lee. He recently bought a section of school land within the Hanford project area at a fair figure while continuing other activities at White Bluffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
White Bluffs
Hanford
Foley's Honey and Tar Cited as Best for Coughs and Lung Issues
A Nashua Iowa resident reports trying many remedies and two doctors without relief before Foley's Honey and Tar fully cured two thirds of a bottle, claiming it the greatest cough and lung medicine. North Yakima Drug Store promotes the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Yakima
Foley
J. N. Patterson
Nashua
Iowa
North
Yakima
Westward Bound charm and railroad crowds guide immigration
Chas. Kruse returns from a three week trip to Chicago and eastern cities. He notes a large influx heading toward the northwest with trains crowded and sleeping car reservations needed weeks ahead. Many express plans to attend the A. Y. P. fair and travel to the state for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. Kruse
Chicago
Mr. Kruse
Also Mentioned on This Page
ALY
Wunty
Hollister
Rocky Mountain
Case
Mrs. Rand
Rand
San Diego
Inone
Asparagus
Pacific Railway Co
Colonization Department
Spokane
Alberta
G. A. Yancery & Company
Canadian Pacific Railway Co
Will Everett
Spokane, Wash
Larrest Seed House
Lewiston-Clarkston Fair
Newton
J. W. Lipe
Clarkston
Chas. H. Lilly CO
Enterprise
Thos
Mason
North Front Street
North Yakima, Wash
Shank & Wilkinson Land Co
Buhl
Idaho
Abolmwistor
Betuister Deva Company
Madison
Wis
Polk
Gazetteer
R. L. Polk & Co., Inc
Seattle, Wash
Worthington Pumps
Loomis-Pettibone Gas
Theodore Weisberger