Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-26
rHsNAWAY.

Teanavay town and Valley 10 on the
eastern slope OF the Csssads Mounsaits
in Kittisss county, aud is nsv and
promising region. l, has . newspaper, I,
pabiished qssrterly, called the Bsais,
frsm which the items following are
taken:
Less than q year ago Tsansvay City
was . bowling wilderness. while today
20 have O healthy village With bright
prospect for the future Besides having
the iaside track for the state capital
and the N. p. machine shops for the
Cascade divisisn, We have IN unlinited
xatsr power and mining Interests, whish
will insure 10 Teanaway City q rapid
and perm snsat grswth. At present 20
have o two-story hotel. q restaurant,
two geuersl stores aud drus store, a
furniture store. cabinet ard carpenter
shops, blacksmith and wagon shops.
harness shop aud boot and shoe shop.
two livery and feed stables. saloons,
40, besides the adjoining sawmills.
which form no smsli part OF our indus
try. As yes We have no lawyers or doe
tors; the latter. vs hope, vill not be
necessary; the former we b I'VE no use
fo-. With the incoming Of the railroad
reanavay bids fair 10 be 50 hvsly. IN
not ss large, ~ any younG town In the
northwest.
During the past summer the people Of
this valley have built Q free bridge acroes
The Teanaway river. and oontsnp slate
puildlux oae across the Yakima in the
sprine.
The future prospects Of our valley are
mere spp,rsnt a. Is becomes mere ST.
tied. The past season 20 Bushels of
sheat per acre were raised without
irrigation, and all kinda Of vegetables
grow in eQ aAi abundance with Bot little
care.
Last syrins Mr.. MsGinnis. Who lives
at the uppsr end of the valley, planted
three acres Of potato~s by glowing them
In. giving them no other care during the
entire season. Tue result Gas l6Oo bush.
els Of - oiss potatoes a. we're ever raised
In any cosntry, many Of them weighing
pounds each.
| /. @. Seaton, OF this place, raised sew
srai varieties Of . I'm, wsish matured in
good shape before the frosts could In.
jure il. de also raised broom Gers and
| suear csne, which we're matared and the
| ssed gathered four weeks befofs the
| fro.s came
| Frat raising is dsstised ss no distant
l day to become one Of the leading induf-
tres OF the rssnawsy valley. There 10
iuss snow enough TO protect the trees
| and eqnaiize the stemperatnrs during 'he
winter, thereby keeping the trees from
starting too early in the spring. until
| danger Of damage fron late frosts II
| over.
Toe Tsanaxay Mil Co. have let con
| tract 20 get oas . million feet OF logs the
| pressnt season.
A po-tsf.ice has been established al
r.aaaway. With Mrs. Mary r. Seaion
postuistress. Who mas entered upon tie
datiss OF her Office eth Theron Stafford
- assistant postmaster.
In the Basis 10 also 10 b found tie
advertisement following. which speaks
10 ana issak able tones the hopes Of the
sissers;
PAxrxKns vAxrxDl
After roaming aroand the world for
| many wears. ve. tie un3srsicDed old
bachelors, have settled down on lovely
ranches In the beautiful Teanavay val
lev. All ve now lsek 10 eonpsese hsppt
ness 10 parsEsrs. No capital reqoired.
Muss be females. Beauty 10 sfl.ct
Addre~n at snce 10 either
8. L. Bates, J. H. Asore,
b. Stevens, @ n. 6sses.
A. Heirusr. Col. Mason,
Aue. Haas. Eph- Allyn,
I. L. Tayior, 4. L. Gambia
Goa Pietat. N. Piassesd.
Il p.e..~raa paukrasxar A Tana nav