The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19

Dodson, came down from Cashmere
yesterday and made application be-
fore the county clerk to take out nat
uralization papers.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Campbell left yesterday
for a weeks visit with her parents
at Cashmere.
Judge r. S. Steiner is expected
here tomorrow to hold a short ses-
sion of the superior court for the
purpose of hearing motions at law.
Mayor A. C. Jones of Cashmere
was a visitor in town yesterday.
Carl Sandhopp and son were IN
town from Southside yesterday. Mr..
Sandhobp stated that the roads are
in very bad condition at present,
making travel exceedingly difficult
and disagreeable.
Mrs. John Isenhart passed through
town Yesterday on her return to her
home at Chelan from Seattle. where
she had been for the purpose of or
dering spring and summer goods for
the Ellis-Forde company's store at
that point.
E. w. Campbell, who has been the
Great Northern express agent here
for several months and has gained
the good will and respect of large
circle of acquaintances by his cour-
teous and obliging treatment Of all
who have had occasion to transact
business through his Office, has re-
signed his position and w. ]. Mani
fold has been appointed as his sue
cessor. MIR Manifold entered upon
his duties yesterday and Mr.. Camp
bell leaves tomorrow for his home
in Spokane. He has not decided on
his plans for the future but may
locate either in Spokane or some
where in Montana.
Mrs Ober, wife of the engineer
who had charge of the construction
OF the piers for the Wenatchee bridge
last year, is visiting in the city. Mr..
and Mrs Ober are now located at
Priest rapids, where Mr.. ODER is en-
ployed on the big Milwaukee bridge.
George II. Perkins and L. H.
Breese took the first rank in the K.
Of P. lodge last night.
Judge Palmer held a preliminary
hearing of case of over-driving
of horses. The prosecuting witness
was T. r. Chisholm and the defend
ant is John Wilkes. The case was
continued to Friday and will be
tried before a jury.
Judge Palmer bought five acres of
land near the cemetery adjoining his
former holding today from W. A.
Kiser. The price paid was $1,000.
a special meeting of the council
win be held tonight for the purpose
of discussing city Improvements.
Judge Palmer bought a fine driving
horse today for the use of his family.
A number Of the old civil war vet
Grams are taking advantage of the
provisions of the new pension bill
enacted by the last congress, known
as the NcCUmber bill, to increase
their pensions. The bill provides that
when a veteran reaches the age of
GO he shall receive $12 per month,
at the age of 40 it shall be increased
to SIS and at the age of 70 to S25.
Mrs. Switzer and Mrs. DR.. Blake
win entertain the Ladies' Aid of the
NJ. e. church tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Blake.
Fred Mustell of Waterville passed
through today on his way to Idaho,
where he goes to visit his brother
VIM. Ho]linger of Moddock, Mont,
is visiting in the city with his cous-
in, Bert McGee. He will leave in a
few days for Pendleton, Ore. Mr..
Hollinger states that the report that
a large number of cattle have died
the past winter because of the in
tense cold is not founded on fact
1t is true that the stock men of that
state have suffered a considerable
loss of cattle, but the majority of the
loss was caused by black leg, and
the young cattle suffered most.
Allen Wetsel goes up to Water
vile tomorrow on business trip.
Miss Erma Weisel of Chelan IS
visiting at the home of H. D. Snider
on Palouse street.
J. t. Richardson, recent arrival
from the east, purchased Peter F.
Pelloquin's and a portion of J. s
USher'S places at Malaga Yesterday