The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24

Spokane the trSt OF the week.
Thirty Christmas trees were shipped
from here to Wilson creek this week.
Miss Katherine Mcneil, one of the
teachers in our public school left We'd
nesday for Bellingham where she will
spend her holiday vacation with her
home folks.
Little saba Hasagawa, a Japanese
girl, the only representative Of that
nation who has ever attended the pub
lie school at this place, gave each of
the teachers handsomely hand en-
broidered silk handkerchief.
Do you want monograph We
can give you bargain. See US. Pal
ace of Sweets. 49,
The Fraternal Brotherhood gave
masquerade ball in the Odd Fellows
hall last Tuesday evening. The crowd
did not turn out as well as expected,
but in spite Of the. fact all Of those who
were present seemed to enjoy them
selves immensely.
Percy Adams, Great Northern mail
clerk, who was injured in wreck near
Lind, Wash, about month ago, and
who has since been confined in hos
pital in Spokane, came in Wednesday
afternoon to spend a few days with
friends. Mr.. Adams has so far i'm
proved as to be out, but it will proba-
bly, be some time before he will be
able to resume his duties.
Have you tried Hills Bros. coffees?
If not, why not? D. M. Thomas,
Quality Grocer. 5O*
On Monday night last, Doctors Nc
Coy and Elmer were called in consul
tation to See Mrs. u. H. Leftwich OF
the Chickamin Hotel. Mrs. Leftwich
has severe attack Of erysipelas of the
face. AS we go to press, DR. Elmer
reports Mrs. Leftwich as very much
improved and hopes she may be able
to preside as an entertainer to her
friends at a christmas dinner.
Will Sitan, who formerly lived here
and still has two brothers making their
home here, writes from Dewitt, Iowa,
that they have six or seven inches OF
snow with the best sleighing for sew
eral years past. Here we now have
twelve or fifteen inches, and will doubt
less have three feet ere the winter is
over, six inches would not even be
considered as providing good sleigh
ing.
Heinz mince meat, in bulk. There
is none better on the market. Sold by
D. M. Thomas, Quality Grocer. So
J. w. Miller left Monday for Wenat-
chez, on business. From there he
goes to the Occur d'Alenes, then on to
Denver, COL, and then on to his old
Nebraska home. He will be gone for
several months and expects to do some
missionary work for this portion OF Che
Ian county. He will take some apples
from this portion of the Wenatchee
valley, as we'll as some mineral, OF
which latter he purposes to have assays
made in Denver. He has great faith
in the mineral wealth of Chelan county
and believes the day is not far OF
when the mines will bring as much
wealth to the county as the fruit.
Fred Blackburn, VIM. Jarvis, Bill
Herder, John Anderson and Gus Olson
arrived here Monday evening from the
Red Mountain mining district where
they have been employed in the Che
wawa Lead & Smelling Cos tunnel.
Mr.. Blackburn says the first thirty
miles of the trip from the mining camp
to the Shugart ranch was made on
skees in fourteen hours. From the
Shugart ranch to town, about IL miles,
the trip was made in sleigh. The
snow at the mining camp is eight feet
deep. Work in the tunnel, which has
reached a distance OF 1900 feet has
been suspended for the winter The
last forty-five feet was in ore which all
the mining men who have seen It say
~ IL