The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

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one OF the leading restaurants.
The Fraternal Brotherhood will meet
with Sister Vanderbilt on Tuesday
evening, December 10. Special bust
ness and election OF officers. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
George Siverly came down from We
natchee lake Thursday. He says there
is less snow about the lake than there
is here, that the ground is almost bare.
A most unusual thing this time Of year.
F. E. Carlquist's jewelry store will
be open every night from now until
Christmas 4o*
S. P. Beecher, secretary and general
manager OF the Snow Creek Water
company, has completed the most
modern and finest residence in the
upper Wenalchee valley, near Peshastin.
George E. Kugelman arrived here
last week from Seattle to accept the
foremanship OF The Echo Office. Mrs.
Kugelman arrived here Thursday Of
this week. The family will occupy the
Titus cottage on Division street.
Superintendent of Construction Hor-
ton, of the Icicle Canal company was
here today and called on The Echo.
He said his company would resume
construction work on the Monitor ex-
tension of their canal early in the
spring.
G. w. Crooks, trainman runnin G
between Leavenworth and Hillyard,
fell off the train near Vulcan last Sun
day night. He was brought here and
is now confined at the Carey hotel with
serious though it is believed not fatal
injuries.
Mrs. w. A. Tegtmeier left for Seat
tie Monday and wilt remain until after
tie holidays spending Christmas with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tegtmeier
attended the wedding of Mr.. Tegt-
meier's cousin, Miss Irma Laffane, in
Tacoma on the 18th inst.
I A Kenyon left the last of the week
for Michigan where he will spend the
next few months at his old home, re-
turning in the spring in time to resume
ranching operations. Dame rumor
relates that he will have for company a
person of the opposite sex.
George Hendricks, prominent
sheep owner who spent the summer
here while his focks were grazing in
the hills, came in from Kahlotus, near
where he is wintering his sheep,
Wednesday afternoon. He says his
sheep are wintering in fine shape.
Over three thousand copies of this
weeks Echo are printed. One thou
sand copies will be sent to Mr.. Leedy,
emigration agent of the Great Northern
railway, for distribution among the
people of the older states who are seek
ing information about the opportunities
in the west.
Melton L. Williams, a Cashmere fruit
rancher, was here the first of the week.
Melton tells The Echo that he has
obeyed the Biblical injunction and has
taken unto himself a wife, the balance
of the command will be obeyed in due
time. The event came off in Wenat-
chez on November 20.
A number OF the charitably inclined
ladies of the town met Wednesday
afternoon and determined that certain
unfortunate people, who through sick
ness and other unfortunate circum-
stances would otherwise have a cheer
less Christmas time. They organized
for the purpose Of relieving their imme-
date wants and to see that some cheer
comes into their life at Christmas time.
Paul Weigand spent the first four
days OF this week In Seattle, returning
Thursday. He will leave Sunday for
Waterville on one Of his periodical col
lection tours. Speaking of Seattle he
said, 1T is very quiet on the coast and
there is considerable complaint among
the business men. Our Leavenworth
is in the best condition of any town I
visited on my trip or of which heard
spoken. You may take it from me
that lot Of people have their eyes on
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