The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-30

| The parade will move promptly at
10 a. M, from Pioneer Square, north
on First avenue to Pike, up Pike to
Second, south on Second to Yesler,
east on Yesler ana Third avenue, dis
band, embark on cars and go direct
to the exposition grounds. Mr.. D. c.
Towne, our grand marshal, will make
all haste in an auto to the exposition
grounds, will reform at the main gate
of the exposition and parade through
the grounds to the Washington state
building, arriving there approximate
ly at 1890. where he will be re-
ceived by the state, city and exposl-
ton officials.
Just as soon as the trains leave
the depot at Wenatchee, thorough
canvass will be made of all of those
on board to find the total number
of people that are returning the
next night, Friday night, ani at
Everett the general passenger agent
| will apportion to all of those re-
turning Friday night, their sections
on that train. thus obviating all wor-
ry for sleeping accommodations on
that night Every conceivable de-
tail has been handled with the ut
most care. All conditions have been
taken into consideration; everything
possible has been done to make We
natchee day success. The mer-
| chants, manufacturers, tradesmen,
| professional men and individuals of
the valley have donated large sum
of money to the movement. They
realize the great advertising bene-
| fits that are to be derived therefrom,
AMI we sincerely hope that every
man, woman and child who can pos
sibly accompany us on this trip do
so. Friday is holiday. Every
thing in Wenatchee will be closed.
Saturday is but a half day, Sunday
you will all have an opportunity to
visit the churches in Seattle, Mon
day is Labor day. national holiday,
one of the greatest days of celebra-
tion throughout the whole nation
and one of the biggest days at the
Seattle exposition.
The cost of this trip is but slight
compared to the benefits derived
therefrom by each of us as indi-
viduals. and the time to visit the
fair is to see it together with your
friends. You will see Wenatchee
faces on all sides and you will feel
at home. You will be at home. be-
cause all Seattle has thrown her
doors open and extended to us hos
pitality known only to this great
northwest.
This is the great day of advertis-
ing. The success of a community
depends largely on it's standing be-
fore the public, and its standing only
as we will have it, and to have It'll
SlduuiuS 81 " c LiuoI put II Al eho@
position and maintain it's position.
The irrigation congress recently held
at Spokane attracted to this section
many of the most prominent men in
the world along industrial lines.
Men who are looking for an oppor-
tunity of developing water power,
irrigation projects. and what not.
The conservation congress at Seat
tie, which closed Saturday, left in
Seattle many of the most prominent
men in the United States, including
governors, mayors, forest officials, /
soil survey men, reclamation men
and what not. Seattle is favored to-
day with the presence of several of
President Taft's cabinet officials, in
addition to at least dozen railroad |
presidents and officials, who are
looking into this country for invest |
ments. These are the men we want
to reach, these are the men we want