The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. Hoback has sold his property in
Cashmere and may decide to locate
permanently in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner of Monitor
are in town today, the guests of Mrs.
Loving.
Land seekers from the east are be-
ginning to drop off quite regularly.
A party of New Workers was here
Wednesday looking over the valley.
A great many of them come with the
the best. Our land is not high-priced
here, and this prejudice must be
overcome before they can do bust
ness. The cheapest is not always
the best. Our land is not hgh-priced
when you consider the advantages
and improvements of the country
such as roads, canals, churches, and
schools, and also the revenue which
one acre of this land will produce
ures here. The frost never hurts
this valley and the climate is unsur-
passed anywhere.-Cashmere Rec
ord.
The river is still rising. The river
boats are now docking at a point Just
below the Peach Blossom mills,
where the high water affords an ex-
cellent landing place.
A mishap to the ferry across the
Columbia kept the Wateryille people
standing in the sun ON the opposite
shore for nearly two hours yesterday
Improvement work is being done
by the city authorities on Wenatchee
avenue. white Wings" are busy
with the hoe and shovel, cleaning up.
and the sparrows are out of luck.
Frank A. Huntley. state horticul-
turist, is Wenatchee visitor this
week, guest at the Great Northern.
John D. Dill and wife left today
for their ranch on the Colockum,
where they will remain for a few
days before returning to their home
in Seattle. Mr.. Dill was formerly en-
gagged in the practice of law at this
place.
Mrs. Matte Landingham of Water
vile is visiting this week with her
sister, Mrs. Conrad Rose,o this city.
She will remain for a week of two
prior to returning to her Big Bend
home.
George Rose, manager of the We
natchee Produce company's ware
house at Malaga, was in town Thurs
day and Friday visiting his parents.
He returned to Malaga this morning.
L. D. Grove of Watervills was
business visitor to Wenatchee yester-
day He returned last evening under
cover of the setting sun. taking with
him part of the delegation which &C
companied the Waterville track team
to this place.
Dan Woods, Cashmere's fat man
and orchard king, is in town today.
Lem Ward, representing the Sher-
man Clay company, piano dealers, is
in Wenatchee today, delivering re-
cent sale of several pianos. Mr.. Ward
expects to purchase property in this
valley and is accompanied by his
brother-in-law, Charles Pace, of Aus
tin, Texas, who Will also probably
buy land here.
Miss Pauline Jacobs, the popular
Democratic nominee for county sup
Of schools at the last
election. passed through Wenatchee
today on her way to Bellingham. She
is accompanied by her sister.
D. Gensinger, the East Wenatchee
Land man, has sold ten acres of East
Wenatchee land to Edward Ulrich
of Hagerstown, Ind.
A. D. Bowman, delegate to the
Dunkard conference now being held
in Los Angeles. Cal. writes letter
under date of May goth to D. Gen
singer, stating that the c:.~.--h is
well represented and that good
meeting is anticipated He further
says that they expect to bring good
delegation of our Dunkard friends
with them on their return, that Mr..
Bass, general immigration agent of
the Great Northern will accompany
them in a special car They will leave
Los Angeles on the 27th and will Wis
it other points on their return trip
arriving at Wenatchee about June 1.
Mr.. Bowman is well pleased with
the Los Angeles country but after all
has a feeling of hankerickness for
Wenatchee.
six Cups OF Chocolate" the little