The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

~ - W ShiAah Was uCIC d lew udy ,
this week from Los Angeles. Cal.
Postmaster Davis went to Wenatchee
Wednesday afternoon on business.
A shamrock ball will be given in the
opera house on the 18th of March,
St. Patricks day.
Charley Morse and Bob Franklin
came up from Wenatchee last Tuesday
to attend the Eagles Ball.
The ladies' of the NJ. E. Aid will
meet next week with Mrs. J. o. Hawk.
All members are requested to be
present.
Mrs. F. S. Jacobsen and two children
arrived from Tacoma last Sunday after
an absence of over two months which
she spent with her mother.
A hard times ball is billed for Satur-
day night, March 5. This will no
doubt be a unique affair, as the cos
tunes are supposed to reflect the char
acter Of the dance.
c. E. Hamilton, now living at We
natchee, was here the first of the week.
Mr.. Hamilton is now engaged in the
automobile business and hopes to sell
a few of his machines to Leavenworth
people this summer.
N. Coleman returned from Soap
Lake last Wednesday after a brief visit
at that famous health resort. He has
been more or less troubled with rheu-
matism this winter and thinks he was
benefited by the water.
Wedges for splitting wood each
IS cents at D. M. Thomas Quality
Grocer. Y
1t is reported, tho the report can
not be confirmed, that Mr.. Field has
also bought Mr.. Fritz's home on River
Front avenue. This is one of the best
located homes in the town and is pro-
vided with all modern conveniences.
Engineer A. B. Wescott and his
son-in-law, Engineer 0. R. Day will
leave here next week. Mr.. Westcott
expects to locate at Seattle and Mr..
Day expects to make his home at
INTERPLAY. Both families have lived
here over a year and will be missed by
large circle of friends.
On March the 4th, Mrs. Lottie
Meeker Kessler will give a concert in
the opera house, assisted by the Meeker
Brothers quartette. Mrs. Kessler, who
has remarkably fine contralto voice,
rendered two selections at the Colonial
party at the Congregational church
Monday night, which were roundly APP
plauded.
Roadmaster P. F. Conley has been
confined to his bed for the past ten
days with an attack OF muscular rheu-
matism from which he is recovering
I
very slowly. Frank Conley from Mis-
soula, Montana, brother of Roadmaster
Conley, came here on a visit some ten
days ago and has decided to remain
permanently.
Reports from the wheat fields of the
Big Bend country and the fruit valleys
of the lower Wenatchee are of the
most fattering character A bumper
crop of grain and fruit is confidently
expected. The recent fall of snow
was just what was needed in the way
of providing moisture for the wheat and
irrigation water in abundance for the
orchards. The snow will also have the
effect OF holding the fruit blossoms
back.
The dispatch printed in last Sunday S
Spokesman-Review with a Merritt date
line, to the effect that H. B. Smith and
his wife had been arrested for disturb
ing the peace, proved to be a fake
special. Both Mr.. Smith and his wife
were in Leavenworth last Saturday, and
so was Sheriff Ferguson, but neither
was arrested nor was any complaint
made against them. It is reported to
The Echo on good authority that par
ties in Merritt contemplated making
complaint against Mr.. Smith and his
wife, but were advised not to do so,
upon consulting the authorities, as they
acted strictly within their rights.
Eagles Dance All Night TIL Broad
Daylight