The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-09
friday September 9 1910

N. L. OIIuOuS W6ut 10 w SudtCHCS
Monday on business.
E. Boehmer, Wenatchee civil en-
gineer, was in the city this week.
Miss Mildred Whaley of Chelan is
the new teacher at the school this year.
Mrs. c. P. Conley and Mrs. VIM.
Churchill are spending this week in Sc
attic.
Will Decker took the train Monday
afternoon for Spokane, to spend few
days.
Mrs. Dee Fisher is visiting friends
in Dakota, where she will spend sever
al months.
Attorneys Martin and BaTows, of
Wenatchee, were here Monday on le-
gal business.
Tom Costello left the first of the
week for the Sound country, to be abb
sent several weeks.
Miss Eva Hastings and F. A. Rey-
nolds were down from Mason creek
Tuesday, visiting friends.
DR.. Mccoy and Jean Courtway drove
up from Wenatchee Monday night in
the doctors auto, returning the same
evening.
John Braden, an employe in Adams
& Costello's logging camp, was brought
to town last week. He has contracted
a bad case of fever.
RATE King returned home the first OF
the week after putting in over month
on hunting and fishing trip in the
Red Mountain district.
Joe Massie has started work on the
erection of an ice house, and intends
to put up enough ice this winter to
supply the demand of Leavenworth
next summer.
DR.. A. w. Greenius and Philip Mil
Ter came up from Cashmere last Sat
urday, leaving the following day in
company with DR.. McKeown for Cas-
cade Tunnel, where they spent the day
hunting and fishing.
The Great Northern farming demon
stration train, under the auspices of the
Washington state college, will be at
Leavenworth Saturday, Sept. II, from
10 a. m. till II noon. The equip
ment of the train is the most complete
ever seen in the west.
Miss Georgia Hall, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Guy
Hamilton, for the past two months,
left last Saturday night for Seattle, from
which place she will proceed to her
home in O'Neil, Neb. Her sister,
Miss Maud, will remain here during
the winter.
Horace G. Cupples, civil engineer
of BelIingham, and one of the most
prominent socialists of the state, will
speak here Saturday on the subject:
why are the Judges Immoral and the
Courts in Disgrace?" The exact hour
and place Of the address have not yet
been determined.
Deed H. Magyar, editor of The
Echo, and Mrs. Magyar, left last Sun
day for Seattle. Mrs. Magyar expects
to spend a month or more in the Sound
city, but business interests compel Mr..
Mayar to return next Sunday. During
the absence Of the chief the Office force
will try to get out better paper than
usual this week; but if we should fail
don't mention it.
Mrs. Mary A. Bloom last Saturday
filed the papers in suit for divorce
from her husband, Louis W. Bloom.
At the same time an order by Judge
Grimshaw was filed forbidding defend
ant from molesting the plaintiff or the
two children, and he was cited to ap-
pear Monday and show cause why he
should not pay 5000 to plaintiff to de-
fray the expenses of the suit, and $50
per month for the support OF plaintiff
and the children.
The Mack Swain Theater company
closed an engagement at the opera
house Sunday night last with the pro-
duction of "Madam's Divorce" one
of the best and most entertaining plays
which Leavenworth theater goers have
seen in a long time. All of the plays
presented by the company were far
above the average, and were well de-
serving of the large houses which
greeted them. The Juvenile Boston
ians are billed at the opera house on
the 18th of August.
Opera House, Saturday Night