The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-11-25
LEAVENWORTH LOCALS

this week.
S. A. Burce came up from Wenat-
chez Wednesday to attend the Min
strel show.
Jay Adams is at home from the state
university to take Thanksgiving dinner
with his parents.
F. S. Jacobsen entertained a number
Of friends at a five o'clock dinner on
Thanksgiving day.
A beautiful line of hand engraved
bracelets now on display at F. E. Carl
quist's. 40
The children in Miss Paine's room
and those In Miss Mobiles room gave
apple showers Tuesday.
N. D. Patterson, from Clinton, Iowa,
connected with the Lamb interests,
arrived here this week.
Fred Miller of Cashmere, son-in-law
Of o. S. Sampson, who has been sick
for several weeks is no better.
Come and see the elegant line Of
leather hand bags at F. E. Carlquist's,
the old reliable. *42
Mrs. o. S. Sampson has been seri-
ously i'll this week; but as The Echo
goes to press is reported to be i'm
proving.
Miss Noble, one of the teachers in
the school, went to Seattle Friday and
returned Sunday. Miss Peterson sub
stituted for her.
H. B. Smith, from Merritt, for many
years postmaster and storekeeper at
that place was here Wednesday and
called on The Echo.
Pure apple cider (sweet), 50 cents
per gallon. Palace of Sweets. a.
The Misses Alta and Lulu Shelley,
Ralph Bowman and Earl Nebergall Of
Wenatchee spent last Sunday with the
Misses Ethel and Edna Maston.
The Great Northern is unloading II
carloads Of steel reinforcements in the
wards here. to be used in constructing
concrete snow sheds near the tunnel.
Amos Sparks and wife and Miss
Mamie Sparks returned home the first
Of the week from a visit of six weeks
with relatives in Illinois and Kansas.
Mrs. L. M. Pendleton of Peshastin
fell Monday and broke n Of her ribs.
Mrs. Pendleton is doing very nicely,
she is the grandmother of Gilla Pendle-
ton Of Leavenworth.
A. Martin came up from Cashmere
to spend Thanksgiving with his family
in Leavenworth. From here he will go
to Novelty, Wash, to visit for some
time with his daughter, Mrs. P. ].
Adams.
John Mckenzie, who has been en-
ployed as a bridge carpenter on the
Great Northern above Wellington, had
his foot crushed by ONE large timbers.
He was brought to Leavenworth and IS
making a good recovery.
Among those from Leavenworth to
attend the Totten trial in Wenatchee
were S. c. Woldenberg, George Shu-
CART and L. J. Nelson. Mr.. Wolden-
berg and MI. Shugart were summoned
as iurymen, but were not selected.
Oh, why am I single7 Why am I
alone? Well, why are you spoutingF
Buy her a nice little ring from the old
reliable" A great assortment Of tones
TO please the most fastidious at F. E.
CarlqulSt S.
Leo Ahern, call boy at the round
house, had the misfortune to break his
leg Saturday, while crossing the viaduct-
The horse he was riding slipped and
fell, catching the boys leg and break
ing ii below the knee. The lad IS
getting along nicely.
William Rice was in Toppenish last
week attending the funeral of his father
ip-law. Samuel H. Cain. Mr.. Cain had
friends in this section who will be sorry
TO learn of his death. Before returning
to Leavenworth Mr.. Rice visited Wen
atchee and his ranch at Malaga.
F. T. Motteler and his brother c..
Motteler of Columbia River, returned
Saturday afternoon from a hunting tnp
of several days on the Chewawa river
E;,b Iaka cOu0trv. The