The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

H. Buck who was recently engaged in
teaching in the public schools of Sky
komish and was we'll recommended.
S. C. Waldenberg, the local artist,
has lately given an evidence OF what
he can do in the way of stencil fresco-
ing in the ceiling and wall decoration
of the Adams & Burke building which
he has just completed.
Alex Mccoy started last Wednesday
for his home in Hardin Co., Iowa, by
way of the Sound. He spent the last
three weeks here visiting his brother
Del Mccoy and his sister Mrs. A. G.
Stage of Peshastin.
Work was begun this week on the
Ralston rooming house on Front street,
opposite the depot. 1t will be two sto-
ries above the sidewalk and will have
twenty-one rooms. 1t will also be pro-
vided with steam heat and all the mod
ern conveniences.
S. P. Bethel, father OF Orvill Bethel,
who is we'll known here, last week
moved his family from Cashmere to
this place where he intends to make his
home for the future. The family is
occupying place on the north side Of
the track.
In the late illness of his wife. and
later in the death of his baby, Mr.. f.
F. Hanes was the recipient OF much
kindness and sympathy from friends,
for which he is truly grateful. Especi-
ly is he thankful to the ladies OF the
choir who furnish appropriate song
service at the burial OF his baby.
From lette' received from Charles
Plisch this week we learn that he has
located in Palouse, Wash, where he
has bought out the Vienna Bakery. He
says he has a monopoly Of the bakery
business and is doing very well. The
Echo will keep him posted on Leaven-
worth news.
Charles Cooper's liberia peaches
made twenty-five boxes to the tree. He
still has a lot of G ODE peaches which
he estimated will yield eighteen boxes
TO the tree. AT that rate with hun
dred and twenty trees to the acre, one
acre will produce 2, 100 boxes .-Wenat-
chez Republic.
Quite crowd left yesterday for the
Wenatchee fair, while there they will
also hear Congressman Jones' speech.
Among those who have gone were L. d.
Shugart, J. w. Keller and wife, q. L.
jackson, N. M. and Soren Sorensen.
John Hill, Mrs S. E. Blagg and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vertner, of Waterville, and
Mrs. Sanborn.
Miss Kitty Sheridan, of Bellingham
who has been in Leavenworth for the
past six weeks visiting her brother,
returned home to attend the high
school. Miss Sheridan made many
friends while here who regret her de-
parture.
AT Rathdrum, Idaho, September 9th.
occurred the wedding of 5. d. Griffith
anu uhIS' Lilo GNdlu' MI. anu mis-.
Griffith returned to Wenatchee Monday
morning. The Judge being one of the
best known men in the county needs no
introduction. He will continue the
practice of law in this city as hereto
fore. Mrs. Griffith has many acquain
tances in Wenatchee, having lived
here previous to taking up her resi-
dence in Idaho. Wenatchee Republic
The Woman's Twentieth Century
Club met Wednesday, September 2lst
with Mrs. Springer. Meeting opened
with the president in the chair. Roll
call was answered with quotations from
favorite authors. The papers prepared
by those on the program showed evil
dence of careful study. Mrs. McLure's
magazine review covered several of the
leading magazines. Mrs. McPheter's
history of Oregon was very instructive.
An origin paper by Mrs. Magyar and It
paper on Noted Women of the North
west by Mrs. Springer were very inter-
esting. AT the close of the program
Mrs. Coleman assisted by Mrs. Springer
rendered some pleasing music. The
next meeting, October 9th, will be with
Mrs. A. McPheters. 49,. --. .----