The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-18
LEAVENWORTH AND VICINITY

a great annual event will take place
Tuesday night, February 22d. The
Eagles ball. e.
Matchless sodas, at D. NJ. Thomas,
Quality Grocer. s.
Miss Mary Martin returned last
Monday after a few days spent in
Seattle.
Salt salmon, herring and mackerel at
D. M. Thomas Quality Grocer. s.
Miss Spellicy came down from Mer-
ritt last Saturday and spent Sunday visi-
ting with friends.
A. Brown left for Seattle and Port
land last Tuesday, intending to return
the last Of the week.
Miss Bessie Holmes of Wenatchee
was here this week visiting with her
brother J. L. Holmes.
The county commissioners last week
appointed F. S. Taylor justice of the
peace in place of c. E. Booth, who re-
signed.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Bowen, from the
valley of the Peshastin, were doing
shopping in Leavenworth the first of
this week.
Miss Pearl Sears came down from
Lake Wenatchee last Saturday and
Sunday took the train for Cashmere,
where she will remain for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Warman came
up from Peshastin Monday Mr.. War
man says the people in the vicinity of
Peshastin are hopeful for a big fruit
crop.
VIM. Ludwig and family departed
this week for Sumas, Wash, where
they will in the future reside. Mr..
Ludwig resided here several years and
was employed in the lumber mill.
Washington's birthday will be OBJ
served by the Fraternal Order Of Eagles
on Tuesday night, in the opera house,
at ball to which all their friends are
cordially invited. g.
What is the use to buy cheap coffee
at high price, when you can get Hills
Bros coffee, the very best, at medi-
UNI price. D. M. Thomas, Quality
Grocer. $
Roadmaster P. F. Connolly arrived
in Mansfield Monday evening and said
he would commence at once to ballast
the entire roadbed OF the Wenatchee-
Mansfield branch of the Great Northern,
hauling gravel from Trinidad for that
purpose. J. E. Noctor, formerly road
master of this division, is now in
charge Of the yards at Leavenworth.-
Mansfield News.
The word has been given out that
the planning mill will start up next
week. Employment will be given to
from fifteen to twenty-five men. It is
the present plan to start the big saw
mill in March. The saw mill will give
employment to some hundred or more
men.
Miss Anna Tholin and her mother
departed last week for Seattle and will
remain there for some time, or until
warm weather returns, in the hope
that the Puget Sound climate will
benefit Miss Annals health, which has
been very poor the past winter.
The Scenic Theatre has been put
ting on some special vaudeville acts
the past week which have been drawing
some large attendances. The pro-
gram is changed every evening. An
extra good bill is being arranged for
next Sunday night. Don't fail to
attend.
J. w. Miller returned from the east
last Friday after an absence of two
months. He visited his old Nebraska
home, stopped in Colorado several
days. and visited other points. He
says he returned better satisfied than
ever to remain in Was hington and
thinks he could no longer stand the
billiards Of the middle west. He also
believes that as a result Of his mission
ary work Washington will gain several
citizens.
E. E. Bachelor, from Lake Wenat-
chez, was here Tuesday. He prom
ised to secure for The Echo Wenat-
chez lake correspondent, promise we