The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02
lEAVENWORTH LOCALS

Reliance is the best 40c coffee in
the world. 2u*
Go and hear Poindexter at Blooms
hall tonight.
DR.. Hoxsey reports new boy at the
home of E. ]. Southwick. The boy
arrived last Friday.
Cliff Rairdon and wife, from Wenat-
chez lake, spent several days here this
week, shopping and visiting.
The M. E. Aid society will meet
with Miss Mary Rolston Wednesday,
Sept. 7th. All members come. Mrs.
Hart, president.
w. c. Moore, the principal of our
public school, moved his family to
Leavenworth this week, and will open
school next week.
c. w. Tubs, of the Wenatchee
steam laundry, was here the first of the
week looking for laundry business. He
says he is getting it.
Wenatchee is shipping eighteen car
loads of apples to Australia this week.
The apple market is opening with a
strong demand and good prices.
Francis Peake and wife went to Sui
tan, Wash, last Saturday, in response
to advice that Mrs. Peake's mother
was very sick. Mr.. Peake returned
Monday.
]. B. Hathaway, Jr., left the first of
this week for Powell, Nebraska, where
he came from some two years ago. He
admits he may come back, but wants
to see the old home.
DR.. SAKE, of Everett, an old friend
of C. G. Smythe, is here on a vaca-
ton, and is improving his time by go
ing fishing in the numerous trout
streams that abound here.
VIM. Rice, who left here for Malaga
last year, returned this week with his
family, and will again take up his resi-
dence in Leavenworth. He admits
that this is better place TO live, for
various reasons.
F. A. Reynolds spent Monday and
Tuesday among the voters Of Leaven-
worth, and departed for Wenatchee
Tuesday night. He seems to be we'll
satisfied with the prospect of his nomi-
nation for auditor on the republican
ticket.
]. E. Gutherless began on the walls
for the W. E. Johnson brick building
on Front street. The building will be
rushed to completion as rapidly as pos
sible, and will be occupied by Mr..
Johnson, who expects to open racket
store.
I. H. Cook, the sewing machine
agent, spent several days here this
week repairing old machines and SELL
ing new Singers. He is the hustling-
est old man in these parts. When he
is around there is something doing
every day.
VIM. Nelson arrived here this week
to take the place made vacant by
the resignation at the big power plant
up the canyon of Mr.. Legg. He says
his family will be here in few days.
He will be the electrician in charge OF
the machinery.
The Amateur Dramatic club is get
ting ready to put on another play.
Their productions in the past have
been very popular and given uniform
satisfaction, being considered better
than most of the plays put on by the
professionals that come this way.
w. ]. Watson, of Everett, has de-
ciden to cast his fortunes with the good
people OF this town. He has pur-
chased ten acre tract of land east OF
town which he will set out to fruit
trees, and has also acquired home in
the town. His family arrived from the
Sound this week, and he is here to
stay.
The Wenatchee Valley Improve
ment Co. was the medium in closing
a deal with AL Misner for the house
and lot on Commercial street now oc-
cupied by M. F. Peake. The prop
erty belonged to 0. S. Sampson. The
same company also sold l5O-acre
tract OF land on Eagle creek to J. w.
Elliott this week. The land is part oil
the old Belvel homestead.
Geo. o. Mason, who left here last
fall for Deer Lodge, Montana, returned
recently and will again take up his res
idence here, resuming his old position
as assistant to the Great Northern store
keeper. Since he left here last fall
Mr.. Mason made a trip back east, and
says Leavenworth looked better than
ever to him when he got back. He is
here to stay now.
Miss Viletta Guthrie, candidate tol
superintendent of schools, spent DAY
in Leavenworth last Friday, getting
acquainted with voters in this end o.
lra n