The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-07
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NEWS NOTES FROM CASHMERE

Leonard Olive, who tor the past lou
years has been manager of the Naha
hum Orchard Company's ranch, ha:
left for Lake Chelan, where he vii
take charge of the "Wapato Ranch
for the Lake Chelan Land Company; he
took with him a full crew of men and
will this spring set out $50 acres in
trees.
Miss Ethel Gregory, of Wenatchee,
has opened up a school OF music here.
The Red Men had a dance here last
Friday evening, which was well attend
ed by nice crowd of young people.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
the Red Mems colors, which are red,
green and blue. Richards Orchestra
furnished the music, which was excel
ent, and a good time resulted for the
young people.
The Boy Scouts Of Cashmere, met
last week and INDUCED in the game of
Hare and Hounds all about town.
The Sunset Land Agency sold to
L. w. Sterling of Parker, S. D. the S
acres belonging to F. c. Nelson for
$500. Mr.. Sterling is having improve
ments made on house and barn and
will move into the house as soon as
completed.
L. N. Knowles, bought Of John
Kuelbs a lot in Kuelbs addition and
will build residence on it soon. Sew
eral other parties are building this
spring, which gives the town quite a
brisk looking appearance. DR.. Whit
ney will put up 6 or moderen bunga-
lows for rental purposes on Cottage
avenue, the main street of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Swartz, from
Poynette, Wis, are moving onto ranch
recently purchased through the firm of
Lewis and Gibbons, the consideration
being $500.
Mayor Liddell has rendered his res
ignation to the council, his reason for
doing so being a change Of residence.
He leaves Cashmere to make his home
in Oregon. Attorney Wallace also re-
signed as councilman, as the position
required too much of his time which
should be devoted to his practice.
Both designations were accepted.
A benefit concert for the Cashmere
reading room was well attended Thurs
day evening Of last week by an appre-
ciative audience. The numbers were
unusually we'll received. The school
chorus of eighth grade and high school
pupils did exceptionally well. Mr..
Stewards rendering of "Mignon" was
delightful. Miss Long and Mrs. Row
land brought forth bursts of laughter
by their several readings. The Bells"
as presented by Mr.. Casebeer was very
impressive, while special mention must
be made of Mr.. Richards violin selec-
tions, which were OF high order. Vo-
cal solos and a quartet received their
share of applause. The stage had been
elaborately decorated with potted plants
and flowers, and presented an attractive
appearance.
The Church Of God held quarterly
meeting here March 81, April ! and 3
which was we'll attended. There were
present representatives from Leaven-
worth, Waterville, Wenatchee Malaga.
The home talent play, which Is to
be presented here in another week or
so, (the date as yet not having been
set, } THE Candidate" rural comedy
in four acts will undoubtedly prove
more of a drawing card than the pre-
vious play; owing to the fact that those
in the cast, with the exception Of one
or two) have had the advantage OF
playing before an audience once this
winter and the play was well received.
A. P. Allen, owner Of homestead
nanr k11rn nassed thrnnph town