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

Al Pesch is in Seattle this week.
Paul Weigand was in Seattle the first
of the week.
Judge. King was a visitor in Wenat-
chez Wednesday.
Frank Reeves was visitor in town
the first of the week.
Gaylord Rawlins came up from We
natchee Tuesday afternoon.
Bert Thomas returned home Friday
from a visit to relatives in Minnesota
The law firm of Porter & Thomson,
Of Wenatchee, has been dissolved, Mr..
Thomson retiring.
DR.. Elmer went to Wenatchee Tues
day afternoon to attend a meeting of
the Elks at that place.
Prosecuting Attorney Fred Kemp
was here Wednesday on business con-
nected with his office.
John E. Porter, republican candidate
for county attorney, was in the city yes
terday scouting for votes.
J. Leigh Campbell, republican can
didate for the Office Of county superin-
tendent of schools, was in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Paul Weigand, with her son
about he O0th far
their old home in Germany, expecting
to return next May.
J. E. Gull, of Portland, Ore, arrived
here Tuesday on a visit to his brother,
w. J. Gull, and may conclude to To-
cate here permanently.
Miss Katherine McNeal returned
Saturday, and will teach again in the
school here. Miss McNeal spent her
vacation in Bellingham.
Bill Mackey, travelling engineer on
the Great Northern, formerly resident
of this place but now living in Everett,
was in the city this week.
Kid Raymond is endeavoring to ar
range ball game between the married
and single men for next Sunday. This
should prove an interesting game.
Fred Lee took his vacation this
week, and with his wife left Tuesday
afternoon for Austin, Mimi, his old
home. They expect to be absent
about six weeks.
Miss Florence Paine returned last
Saturday to assume her former position
in the public school here. Miss Paine
spent her summer vacation in Port
Townsend visiting her family.
Frank Varo, who has been employed
for the past two years in the Hub
clothing house, resigned the first OF the
week and will leave soon for Everett,
where he will engage in the wood bus
mess.
Jimmy Miller, Leavenworth's star
ball player of the past season, is now
engaged in the laundry business.
There must be some attraction in our
city for ball players. Once they land
here they seldom leave.
Deputy United States Marshal A.
N. Short, OF North Yakima, was in the
city last Saturday visiting his brother-in-
law. John S. Churchill. Marshal Short
came up from Peshastin, where he had
served a citation in the Paul Huber
bankruptcy case.
M. B. Hake has recently installed
victrola in the Scenic theater, which
will be used in singing the illustrated
songs. The machine is one OF the
latest makes, and is far ahead OF the
ordinary phonograph. Nothing too
good for the Scenic.
Melvin Rumohr, formerly Methodist
minister at this place, but now residing
at Chelan, was here this week looking
over his apple orchard at Peshastin.
He informs The Echo that as a result
of the recent Methodist conference ne
will in the future be located at Pateros,
Wash.
o. B. Hayes and family left yester-
day for a visit of several weeks to the
old home at Montrose, MINI. MI
Hayes has been resident here iol
several years-long enough to be salts
fed that this is one of the best places
on the map, and while away ne will
spread the gospel of this great red ap-
pie country to every one ne meets.
Prof. Tumble, of Wenatchee, met
with the fruit growers OF Cascade Or
chards last week. The Professor says
he is highly pleased with the result oil
his method of combating canker, which
had found a foothold in the Cascade
Orchards. There is abundant evidence
that the treatment has proved ethca-
cious.