The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-21

Attention Eaglesl Meeting tonight
Oliver Peterson spent several days
in Quincy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. King were We
natchee visitors last Monday.
Emil Frank of Wenatchee was a
Leavenworth visitor the first OF the
week.
Mrs. James Clark is visiting friends
in Seattle and will remain for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna of Peshastin
spent Wednesday in Leavenworth,
visiting with friends.
Dr.. Hoxsey assisted by DR.. Shore
performed an operation on Mrs. L.
Noble, Thursday.
Oliver Bates one of Wenatchee
Lakes prominent residents, is at Dr..
Hoxsey's hospital suffering with a Sc
we're attack Of bronchitis.
Mrs. John King returned Sunday
from Spokane, where she has spent the
past three weeks visiting friends.
Misses May and Myrtle Mottler,
nieces of Frank Mottler of this place,
were visitors here the fore part OF the
week.
J. R. Easterly spent day this week
in Leavenworth, where he rendered
assistance to his brother Hughey, who
is night ticket agent at that station
Wilson Creek World,
J. L. Close and wife arrived here
this week from Hillyard. Mr.. Close
has accepted the position of night
yardmaster for the G. N. railway.
Mrs. Susan Shortly returned from
Astoria, Ore, the first of this week,
where she was called last week to at
tend her son John, who has been quite
i'll. Ed Shortly is still there looking
after his brothers affairs.
Louis Mullerleile of Wenatchee was
here last Friday with a man by the
name of R. K. Ross from Richmond
Beach, to whom he sold ten acres Of
the c. E. Craig place, near Peshastin,
for $4,000.
The Lutheran ladies aid elected the
following officers last Thursday: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Art Franklin; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. S. c. Woldenberg, secre-
tary, Mrs. c. A. Anderson; treasurer,
Mrs. Chas. Peterson. After the cleo
ton of officers pleasant social session
was had
The Echo is in receipt of a letter
from J. B. Adams, dated at San Fran
cisco, and saying he and Mrs. Adams
would go to Los Angeles to witness the
aviation tournament and then return to
San Francisco and on the 18th of the
month sail for Honolulu, where they
expect to remain a month.
The ladies aid society Of the M. E.
church met with Mrs. J. E. Edwards
this week. The afternoon was spent
in quilting and special prayer for the
revival meetings now in progress. Two
new members were added. The meet
ing next week will be held with Mrs.
Edwards again for quilting.
c. w. Hastings was down from Ma
son Creek siding last Saturday and told
The Echo that some Tacoma parties
had gone to work on a mineral claim
about one and half miles east of Mer-
ritt and about the same distance from
the postofie at Reynolds. The parties
are experienced miners, having mined
in Alaska and other places. The prop
erty is gold-bearing quartz and to all
appearances is the making of mine.
F. A. Reynolds of the Orchard Loan
and Investment Cor sold six fve-acre
tracts in the Cascade Gardens last Sat-
urday, all going to Wenatchee parties,
one for $3.50, two for $3.50 each, and
three for $3.50 each. The first twenty
tracts sold last fall for S275. The en-
HANGED prices at which this land is now
selling shows how our own people
appreciate the productive red apple
lands OF the Wenatchee valley.
The call for a meeting of local mu-
sicians Monday evening for the pur-
pose Of recognizing the Leavenworth
band and orchestra was generously re-
sponded. Some fifteen names were
signed to the roll, while half as many
more are expected to sign later. The
following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Art Johnson; vice president,
Max Kringel; secretary, Geo. E.
Boomer; treasurer, G. w. Hathaway.
Mr.. Kringel was chosen director for
one month and G. w. Hathaway was
made business manager to secure and
arrange for band and orchestra engage
ments. 1t was voted Wednesday eve
Meg that musical entertainment be
given early in February. New music
is needed and balance is due Proi.
Mcdaniel for past services.