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

B. M. Wheeler went to Wenatchse
Tuesday to Dr.. McCoy's hospital for
treatment.
High mass in the Catholic church
Sunday, Nov. 13, at 1880 a. m. Rev.
Van De VALE, pastor.
Mrs. Chas. Southworth is making her
home with her son, Roy Southworth,
since the death Of her husband.
The Id store shipped a large order
amounting to over $4,000 to Adams &
Costello's logging camp Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westcott visit
ed with the formers mother and brother
on the Sound the first Of the week.
A complete line Of lockets of the
very latest design for your inspection at
F. E. Carlquist's, the old reliable. *42
James Miller and Bob Campfeld
each, bought two acres Of orchard land
south Of town, paying $500 per acre.
The Rice Grocery Co. has a deliv-
cry wagon and solicitor out after trade.
Luther Rice is attending to that end Of
the business.
Mrs. P. F. Connolly left Monday for
a visit to relatives at Fresno, Los An
geles and San Francisco. She expects
to be away about two months.
Mrs. Robert B. Field returned from
Seattle last Friday much improved in
health. Mrs. Field has been in the
Seattle hospital for the past five weeks.
J.. F. Rudolph, formerly Of Spokane,
has accepted a position as dry goods
salesman in the Id store. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph will make L~eavenworth
their future home.
Oh, why am I single? Why am I
alone? Well, why are you spouting?
Buy her a nice little ring from the old
reliable" A great assortment Of stones
to please the most fastidious at F. E.
Carlquist's. AZ
Joe Teshera, who lives up the Chum-
stick, took a shot at a deer with his re-
~volver, one day this week, and wound
ed the animal in the neck. The deer
got away, however, and Teshera came
to town for more ammunition, and will
attempt to track up and bag the game.
w. F. Blankenship and wife left
Thursday for Illinois, from which state
they came to Washington nearly thirty
years ago. They expect to be gone
all winter and will visit friends and
relatives in Arkansas, South Dakota and
California before returning next spring.
Just received, a 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. AZ
L. J. Nelson is completing a six
room residence on the north side OF
the railroad tracks. 1t consists OF
a two story building in front Of
the old residence, and it will be sup
piled with all the modern conveniences.
When completed it will be n Of the
handsomest residences on the north
side.
The Leavenworth Aggregation OF
Amateur Minstrels will give an enter
tainment on the nights of November
23d and oath, in the opera house and
under the management Of, and for, the
Commercial Club. This entertainment
is eagerly looked forward to by the
pleasure loving public, for the ability OF
the participants is we'll known.
The Echo acknowledges a pleasant
call from B. N. Johnson, at present a
resident Of Wenatchee. Mr.. Johnson
sold his fine fruit ranch near Cashmere
the past summer. He has made a
study Of the fruit industry and become
quite an expert in pruning and the care
of orchards. He is the owner OF a
seven acre tract in the Cascade orchards.
S. H. Delamater and L. T. Dunn,
who formerly owned a cleaning establish
ment in Wenatchee have closed out
their business at that place and in the
future will conduct a similar business
" L.:Il.-- fa~,arIr o1o11iad nv