The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Mcdonald re-
turned from Seattle Thursday morning.
Miss Edna Featherstone, princess
nom this place at the apple show left
Wednesday for Spokane.
Keep the kidneys in healthy con-
dition by taking Nyals Kidney Pills.
Kings Pharmacy. 40
George w. Lessinger one of the
prominent orchardists OF the vale of
Cashmere was here Wednesday.
Drug store goods of a dependable
quality at reasonable prices at Kings,
the Rexall Store. 40
Mrs. M. Roden, mother of Mrs.
P. F. Connolly will leave Friday for
Fresno California to spend the winter.
The Osborne cafe employs white
union help. Where do you eat7 meals
70 cents and up. 40
Miss Callahan sister of Mrs. Alvin
Mitchell arrived here Thursday from
Las Vegas New Mexico.
Frank OFT, formerly a resident of
Wenatchee lake region is now located
at Moses lake where he will be for the
winter.
A communication from Carl Peter
son was left out this week for lack OF
room, but will appear in next weeks
issue.
Don't Make yourself miserable both
day and night with that incessant
cough. We have the right kind Of
cough remedies. Kings Drug Store. 46'
Alex. Christie arrived here Thursday
morning from Bremerton Wash and has
accepted position as foreman of the
mechanical department of the Echo.
You will be Thankful
On Thanksgiving day
II you eat your Thanksgiving dinner
At Osborne's cafe.
Seven course dinner, S100 AS
Fire broke out in one of the rooms
at the Overland hotel, Thursday noon,
but was quickly extinguished. When
discovered by Mr.. Drummer, proprietor
of the Overland, the fire was on one of
the beds, but as it had not gained
much Roadway was easily put out. The
oss was estimated to be about $50.
Robert B. Field. cashier of the Laven-
worth State Bank returned Wednesday
morning from his old home in North
Dakota, where he spent almost two
months. He says the farmers of that
country made fairly good crops and
while money is not flush times are
fairly good.
Marshall Fitz received a telegram
last Saturday from Mrs. Troxell of Spo-
kane, telling him to be on the look out
sor her son Sterling Jones who had dis
appeared from home and was thought to
be beating his way to Seattle. The boy
wore blue suit and cap, red sweater
and dark gray overcoat and was about
S feet inches tall. Marshall Fitz
says he has kept close look out for
the boy, but has seen no one answer
ing that description.
Jack Fuller who played 1st base for
Wenatchee the past season stopped of
here the first OF the week for several
DAYS. Jack says he intends to stay
around Seattle this winter, and expects
TO become a member of our ball team
next year. Funny how all these ball
PLAYERS like Leavenworth, isn't it.
Souder, Keppler and Watkins are spend
ing the winter in Seattle, but have all
signifed their intention Of returning to
this city when the baseball season opens.
A car load Of pigeons arrived here
last Friday on the way to Vancouver,
B. c., and remained on the siding for
FIVE days waiting for the road west OF
the mountains to be opened. They were
shipped from eastern Canada and took
the soutern route to escape the cold
weather prevailing on the Canadian
Pacific. The car was in charge OF the
owner who expects to engage in raising
squads for the market. He said he
could sell them readily for IS cents
each. A pair will raise from "a to 40