The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06
LfAvENWORTH LOCALS

tate ad every week-read it. Soft"
Dr. Hoxsey was in Seattle a couple
of days the first of the week.
Luther Rice attended the New Year
celebration in Wenatchee Monday.
M. H. Cahill has almost completed
his new seven room house up the
Chumstick.
The Knights of Pythias held their
usual meeting in the Bloom hall Tues
day evening.
Rev. ]. E. Weigle, pastor Of the NJ
E. church began his revival meetings
in Peshastin Tuesday evening.
When shopping step in and see what
we have on our five and ten cent table.
Palace of Sweets. Sits
Mary Sauer has been suffering from
an attack of pneumonia for the past
week but is much better at present.
Mrs. A. ]. Martin and daughter, Miss
Villa D., left Wednesday for Seattle,
where they will visit for week or two.
Mrs. F. P Conley returned last Sat
urday from Southern California where
she spent two months visiting relatives
and friends.
F. T. Motteler made a business trip
to Wenatchee, Quincy and Wilson
Creek this week where he is shipping
good many cars of wood this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinrichs and
daughter, of Everett, returned to their
home Monday after visiting with rela-
tives in the Chumstick valley for
week.
The Modern Woodmen are prepar-
ing to give dance in the opera house
on Saturday night, January %, and
are making arrangements to entertain
a large crowd.
In the last issue of The Echo it was
announced that J. G. Debord had
been elected treasurer of the Zarthan
lodge, this was an error as A. G. Mccoy
was the treasurer elected.
Misses Ida and Minnie Poeppmoeller
gave an oyster supper last Saturday
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Heinrichs. Quite number of friends
were present and enjoyed social
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Leachman of
Lewiston, Idaho, are spending the
winter with Mr.. Leachman's mother,
Mrs. Frank Brady of this place. Mr..
Leachman in contractor and is very
favorably impressed with Leavenworth.
Geo. L. Sinclair, formerly resident
of Leavenworth, writes from Plymouth,
Maine that he has bought fine farm
in his native state and will not be in
Washington soon, tho he adds, after
asking that The Echo be sent to his
address, that he fully intends to come
back here some day.
Mask Ball is to be given Monday
evening, Jan. 80. Liberal prizes will
be awarded SIS
Malon Northup, formerly a resident
of the Chumstick valley, spent several
DAYS here this week looking after some
land interests he still has here. He
SAYS his father, E. D. Northup, and
brothers, Charles, Iron and John, all OF
whom reside in the vicinity of Kooskla,
Idaho, where he also lives, are well
nleased with their new home, and all
are doing well. Max Spromberg, W.
S. Newland and Late English, who Will
be remembered by all old-timers, also
reside near Kooskia, and are prospering'
O. S. Sampson returned from Seattle
Tuesday after spending ten days under
the care of a doctor. He left here
suffering from an old complaint which
has occasionally given him trouble
He and his wife depart for Seattle
Sunday afternoon on two month S
vacation, and will go from there to
Southern California where they Will
make brief stop, going from there to
the southern states, visiting New Orleans
and other southern cities and nom
there to his old home in MISSOURI
where they will remain for several weeks
returning by way of St. Paul about the
first of March. Mr.. Sampson is general
L NJ ..kNl a