The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-10
NEWS NOTES FROM CASHMERE


have arrived home from California.
J. L. Padfeld, Of the Union Ware
house, has moved into town to be
nearer his place Of business.
The annual school election was held
Saturday. Grant Patton was reelected
by a majority Of SO votes.
Mrs. Frank Smith left Wednesday
Of last week for Mosier, Ore, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Guy Patterson. She
expects to be gone about a month.
A. H. Mohler, Of the Sunset Land
Agency, has returned from Soap Lake
where he spent several days.
D. Treadwell returned home from
Wenatchee Thursday, accompanied by
Miss Alice Ouelette, who will remain a
few days to visit with Miss Mayme.
Ed Lands and family have moved
to Wenatchee.
Mrs. Arden of Wenatchee is visiting
with ]. H. French and family.
John Williams and Mrs. Mae Dorhn,
both of Cashmere, were married Satur-
day in Wenatchee.
Among those attending the Sunday
school convention held here last week
at the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches were the following from out
of town: Rev. c. A. Leedy and Rev.
w. A. Stevenson of Wenatchee, Mr..
Mcclure and E. R. Knapp Of Spokane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Monitor, Mrs.
G. B. Fryburger, Mrs. Kerby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arbogast, and Mrs. J. A. Warner
OF Peshastin.
The record price for Peshastin Ditch
stock was reached in a recent sale to
D. E. Graves at 500 per share, but
even at this price it is considered
one Of the cheapest water rights in the
valley.
A recent real estate transfer was
made thru the Pioneer Realty Co. CA.
Rehmel selling to o. E. Cromer his
house and lots and 9 in Stowell's ad-
dition.
Among those returning home from
California last week were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Stein, who spent
the past three months at Long Beach;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hinman, who
enjoyed their winter months at Pasa-
dena, and DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Whitney,
who spent the winter at Los Angeles.
At the horticultural meeting here
Saturday Prof. R. E. Trumble delivered
an interesting address on the coddling
moth. He also gave liberal advice as
to pruning and the most efficient meth
ods of spraying and the kinds of spray
to be used to the best advantage.
T. ]. Bryan, of Olga, Wash, having
been requested to speak on the subject
of canneries, stated that in his opinion
the conditions here were not favorable
to cannery. The prices OF fruit, Of
labor and of freight being too high.
If the inferior grades of apples could be
purchased say at $40 per ton cannery
here might compete with other can
neries. Costly fuel was also detri-
ment.
At the good roads meeting Mr..
Sprague was appointed secretary pro
tenn, Mr.. Long taking the chair. 1t
was resolved that committee of six
members be appointed for each dis
trict. Dan Shaeser was appointed su-
pervisor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jordan, who
spent their honeymoon on the Sound,
have returned and will make their home
in Cashmere.
The Masons met Friday evening and
conferred the second degree on several
candidates.
The Redmen were busy Thursday
evening initiating a number into their
lodge.
H. E. Hart Of Peshastin was in town
Friday on business.
George Gavin, who spent the winter
in Oregon, was prevented from return
ing home by sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon and family,
formerly OF North Dakota, have moved
onto the Al Hudson ranch, which they
bought short time ago.
E. J. Broderick, who with his family
has been spending the winter in Seattle,
is at home experimenting the arrange
ment of his spring work on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fox and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Brender visited in
Leavenworth last week.
\ The Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers
Association Of this place has Just ship
ped carload of apples to Regina, AS
sinaboine, Canada.
Osborne Williams and wife left Tues
day for Sulzer, Alaska, where he has
been asked to take the management OF
the Alaska Industrial Company. a mer-
camille store.
March 25 there will be an examina-
ton for a rural letter carrier to take the