The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-28

GiCtSlCI WOIhSQ On nc ESLO sCfCld
months in the summer Of 1909 and
proved himself valuable assistant.
Leavenworth has a Socialist local with
membership Of As. Meetings are
held every Thursday night in the city
hall.
Orvil Bethel, assistant cashier at the
Spokane office OF the G. N. railway,
spent several days here this week visit
ing relatives and taking his vacation.
Mr.. Terry, the Wenatchee tomb
stone man, was in Leavenworth yester-
day, and places some beautiful new
tombstones in the cemetery.
Mr.. w. H. Hamilton, the undertake
er from Wenatchee, made a business
trip to Leavenworth Tuesday. Mrs.
Hamilton accompanied him, and was
the guest OF Mrs. Martin while here.
They returned home Wednesday.
Oh, why am I single7 Why am I
alone7 Well, why are you spouting2
Buy her a nice little ring from the old
reliable" A great assortment OF stones
to please the most fastidious at F. E.
Carlouist's. *42
Our public school is closed this
week. The teachers all being in
Wenatchee in attendance on the county
institute which is in session there.
The law requires all school teachers to
attend meetings of the institute.
Would you like a fountain pen, a
good one, one that is entirely new and
different from any other, with features
that will appeal to you? If so, ask to
see those Houston Pens at the Palace
Of Sweets. 41-2*
F. A. Reynolds received word yester-
day Of the death Of his father in Indiana
from a stroke of apoplexy, the first Of
this week. Mr.. Reynolds. senior spent
a summer here two years ago and made
many acquaintance who will regret to
hear OF his death.
A. J. Linville, of Wenatchee, was
here yesterday, and being interested in
the marble quarry in the Entiat range,
departed over the Wenatchee Valley
Northern railway for the end of the
track, to go from there to the marble
quarry by private conveyance.
Harry Boblett, the painting con-
tractor, left Saturday for visit Of several
weeks to his old home in Ohio. He
took with him a fine assortment Of
Wenatchee valley fruit to show the
of the Buckeye state why
orchard land here sells for $4,000 per
acre.
w. N. Woodwork and j. A. Barnhill
Of Everett accompanied E. A. King in
a visit to this place on tour OF inspec-
ton the first Of the week. Mr.. Wood
worth became interested in Chumstick
valley land before departing Thursday
afternoon.
]. A. Duncan, OF the White River
valley country, was in town this week
and closed a deal with the White Star
meat market for Is head of very fine
beef cattle, which will be delivered
dressed. Mr.. Duncan also has the
contract to furnish the beef for Adams
& CostellO's logging camp.
Mrs. Mabel Clarey, who formerly
lived here died at North Yakima on the
18th of this month, aged d years and
six months. She and her husband left
here in July last. Mrs. Clarey had been
in very poor health for several years
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarey had number of
friends here all of whom will regret to
hear Of Mrs. Cluey's death.
e. Shubert and family left Tues
day for Seattle, where they expect to
spend the winter, and perhaps make
it their permanent home. Mr.. Shu-
bert is one of the old settlers Of this
valley, having come here twenty one
years ago and he thinks he has earned
this change Of climate after so long a
time spent in the upper Wenatchee
valley.
Rudolph P. Heinrichs, father of En-
est and Randolph Heinrichs, of Chum-
stick valley. left last Saturday for San
Diego. California to spend the winter
l Aoe