The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-05

LAY
Mrs. VIM. Douglass departed for
Seattle the first Of this week to visit
with friends for few days.
Jack Homer Of Wenatchee, after do
ing business in Leavenworth a couple
OF weeks, has returned to his home.
Come to Eagles meeting tonight.
Mrs. Peterson and daughter Evan
geline, Mrs. Wunder and Miss Florence
Croker were the guests of Mrs. A. M.
Mercer at Wenatchee this week.
Christian Endeavor business meet
ing will be held at the home Of Rev.
w. V. Davis this evening. Members
and friends of society cordially invited.
w. w. Rice is moving in and fit
ting up store room near the round
house on Whitman street. He will
open new grocery store in a short
time.
Quaker white and yellow corn meal
in packages at D. M. Thomas 43*
V. R. Gaspard of Seattle visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer last week
and departed Thursday, taking Master
Bill with him, to the precocious Bills
delight and his grandparents regret.
The town is full of land seekers and
prospectors. Several big real estate
deals are being arranged, an account
Of which will be given next week. All
signs point to an unusually active real
estate market emily in the spring.
The ladies OF the Altar Society OF
the Catholic church met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ahern.
After brief business meeting the
ladies were served with luncheon by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be on Wednesday, Nov 18th, at the
home OF Mrs. Love. All members are
requested to be present.
New currants and raisins at D. M.
Thomas store. 43*
Mrs. F. L. Brender, who lives up
Chumstick valley, was not expected
to live Thursday. For several weeks
she has been ailing, but only this
week was she considered dangerously
i'll. She has liberation of the stomach.
R. E. Zahren and Miss Edna Win
chell, both of Wetatchee, were married
on September IA; but the announce
ment was not made until last Monday,
and came as surprise to their friends.
Mr.. Zahren is quite well known in
this town He it is who made a sur
vey OF the Icicle river for a possible
municipal water system for Leaven-
worth.
The Echo received a letter this week
from Charles Bergler, with a 81 remit
lance to apply on his subscription,
which pays him to 1911. All the old
timers will remember M. Bergler, who
was head machinist in the Lamb-Davis
Lumber Company's machine shop when
he left here five years ago for Winona,
Mimi, his old home. Two years ago
he answered the call of the West and
settled in Portland, Ore.
Heinz's pure cider vinegar in bottle
or barrel at D. M. Thomas store. AZ
There is said to be a great deal of
Canadian money in circulation in east
ern Washington. Efforts are being
made to return this coin to the realm
where it belongs. Banks do not want
it, as it is not counted as money when
the inspector shows up, and it costs
something to send it home. Canadian
passes without question in Sc
attic, but the further one gets from
home the less is it desired.
The Scenic theater has been putting
on some special vaudeville stunts the
past week, which has been drawing
crowds. One Of the man
ayers says nc HAS IIlduC arrangements
to give away handsome tailor-made
coat, made by J. E. Grant, to the most
popular woman in the city-or to the
one receiving the greatest number of
votes. The date for the opening Of
the contest has not been decided on,
but will be announced soon.
Lee Willard, supported by an excel
lent company, will present the ever
popular comedy, The Man from Mis-
souri," at the opera house next Tues
day evening. Mr.. Willard is not un-
known to Leavenworth theater goers.
In the past he has presented some Of
the best entertainments that have been
seen here. The Man from Missouri
has had a big run in every city in the
country. Reserved seats on sale at
Pfeiffer's drug store.
Attorney w. M. Emerson, represent
ing the Chelan town council, appeared
before the county commissioners Tues
day and asked that the board assist