The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-11-04

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Mrs. E. H. King, is here visiting her
daughter.
The M. E. quarterly conference will
be held tonight at 1880 at the Metho-
dist church.
w. w. Thompson, Of Chiwaukum
spent some time with Leavenworth
friends this week.
Mrs. Dee Fisher returned home yes
terday after an absence of two months
in North Dakota, where she visited
relatives.
Frank E. Carlquist last week bought
a stock of jewelry in Monroe, Wash,
and put his brother, Fred P. Carlquist,
in charge.
Train service on the Wenatchee Val
ley and Northern railroad will close
for the winter after tomorrow, says Su-
perintendent Mcdonald.
Jesse Null, who left here about two
years ago, returned to Leavenworth
this week and resumed his old job at
Burgess barber shop.
Ladies Of the Congreg ational church
will serve a noon lunch on election day
from u to 8, and dinner from $3.50 to
to in the Sunday school room Tues
day, November 8.
The four year old daughter Of J. S.
Kirby, of Peshastin fell and broke her
collar bone Monday, she was brought
to Dr.. Hoxsey for treatment and is
getting along nicely.
Lester Service, practical laundry
man from Snohomish with years of ex-
perience, has arranged for lot on
which to build laundry, and has let
contract to w. J. Moon for building
Robt. E. Lee, Colville, Wash, master
of the grand lodge Of the I. o. o. F.,
was here last Friday and stopped with
the family Of F. S. Searles. The fol-
lowing day both gentlemen departed
for Cashmere.
Would you like a fountain pen,
good one, one that is entirely new and
different from any other, with features
that will appeal to your II so, ask to
see those Houston Pens at the Palace
of Sweets. 41-2*
Robert Wilson, employed by Grant
Smith on railroad work at Berne, near
Cascade tunnel, was killed yesterday
by falling from scafold. He was 80
years old and single. The body was
brought to Leavenworth and will be
buried at O'Clock by Hamilton q Son,
the Wanatchee undertakes.
Just received, large shipment OF
up-to-date jewelry, consisting of watch
es, ladies' and gents fobs and chains,
brooches and rings. Also an elegant
line of leather hand bags Of morocco
and grained seal. This complete line
of up-to-date goods now on display by
F. E. Carlquist, the old reliable. '42
J. 0. Gilbert, the Peshastin mer-
chant, and c. L. Barker, secretary of
that live aggregation, the Peshastin
Commercial Club, we're here the first
of the week and called on The Echo.
They report our nearest and dearest
neighbor in a most prosperous and
flourishing condition with a crop Of
apples, now practically harvested, that
has never been surpassed in quality or
quantity.
The brick building in which c. H.
Phillips will open his restaurant is prac-
tically completed and the fixtures are
now being installed. Mr.. Phillips is a
restaurant man with years Of experience
to his credit. Where he fails it is
scarcely worth while for others to try.
He will open his place within the next
week, and invites the public to give
his restaurant trial.
After being ABSENT about year A.
w. Munden returned to Leavenworth
the first OF last week from Minnesota,
where he visited his old home, which
he had not seen for % years. He will
hardly know the place he sold to A. A.
Hanna about eighteen months ago.
Mr.. Hanna is making Of the Munden
place one Of the model fruit ranches in
the Peshastin valley.