Same Streets
← All stories

A New Town Called Cady Rises with 37 Lots—and a Saloon

Engineer Fleming platted Cady a quarter-mile from Blueslide, where a hotel, store and saloon are already rising—and more saloons are expected by spring.

Engineer Fleming has platted a new townsite for O. X. Cady. The new town is located about a quarter of a mile from Blueslide and contains 37 lots. The new town will be known as Cady and already boasts of a saloon, operated by Mr. Cady. U. S. Anderson has purchased a lot and is now erecting a building to be used as a hotel and general store. Blueslide will retain the postoffice and will probably have several saloons in operation within the next few months.

“The new town will be known as Cady and already boasts of a saloon, operated by Mr. Cady.”

— Printed in The Newport Miner (Newport, WA) 1899-Current, 1908
Then · 1908118 years apartNow · 2026

Towns like Cady were speculative bets on the railroad and resource economy; many vanished when the boom moved on. Today the same patch of Pend Oreille County is a reminder that civic growth—and the saloons that followed it—was often improvised lot by lot.

The original page

The Newport Miner (Newport, WA) 1899-Current, 1908-12-10. Library of Congress, Chronicling America.

From readers

No comments yet. If you know something about this story — a correction, a family memory, a source — it belongs here.

About this story

From
The Newport Miner (Newport, WA) 1899-Current, DEC 10, 1908, Page 6
Text
Cleaned up from the page — spelling and layout repaired — not a word-for-word transcription. The page itself is above, for exact wording.
Rights
Public domain
Place
48.55630, -117.34579 · placed automatically
The paper in the Library of Congress catalog ↗