The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17

4
until Sunday afternoon.
Z. E. Kline came up from Stratford
last Tuesday morning where he owns
valuable ranch and says he never ex-
perenced a worse blizzard anywhere
than the one that visited that place last
Friday.
Ed Tholin has been busy this week
getting his Cadillac in shape for the
winter. Just as soon as the snow is
gone in the spring Ed says he intends
to hike for Sunny Cal for few months,
and he isn't going alone either.
W. A. Betz has moved his family
onto the mill company's ranch on the
south side of the river. Mr. Betz was
on the sick list the fore part of the week
but has recovered sufficiently to attend
to his duties.
Station Agent Woodrow told reporter
OF this paper Yesterday that the Great
Northern had issued orders for the
building of another large ice house east
OF the railroad yard limits. The build
ing to be completed this winter.
Herman Templin, who has made
his home at Cashmere for the past three
years and followed the occupation of
orchard expert was here last Sunday
visiting his brother R. F. Templin. He
likes Leavenworth and intends to 10
cate here permanently.
Walter Hellan, forest ranger who
spent last winter here and became quite
popular with the young folks is back
from Liberty, Kittitas county where he
spent the summer, and will be attached
to the local forestry Office for the win
ter.
E. B. Candy who was recently mar
ried in Port Townsened Wash, re-
turned this week with his bride, who
was formerly Miss Florence Paine, and
quite we'll known here, to take up his
permanent home and resume his duties
with the forestry department.
The body of John Spearin who was
killed in Adams & Costello's logging
camp on July Is, and has been kept
in Wenatchee at w. H. Hamilton's
Undertaking parlor, was shipped East
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Spearin accom-
panied the body.
The Hub Clothing Co. under the
management Of A. Brown, branched out
this week, a new store being opened
in Wardner, Idaho. Mr.. Jacobson a
cousin of Mr.. Browns who recently
came from Philadelphia will have charge
of the place.
Rev. w. V. Davis received letter
from his wife this week, who is spend
ing the winter in Los Angeles, saying
that she is suffering from a severe at
tack of chills and fever. Mrs. Davis
and daughter, Miss Leo, expect to re-
turn to Leavenworth early in the spring.
Clarence Campbell, assistant cashier
at the State Bank received letter from
R. B. Field this week who has been
absent in Dakota the past six weeks,
SAYING that he expected to return to
this city about the middle OF next
week.
The basket ball game last Saturday
between the Cashmere and Leaven-
worth high schools resulted in victory
for the former by a score Of ~ to g.
Prof. Moore says he intends to arrange
for a number OF basket ball games to be
PLAYED here this winter and hopes that
more will turn out to the games.
Forest Supervisor Sylvester moved to
his ranch on the Peshastin road about
one and one half miles from town this
week. He completed substantial seven
room bungalo before the snow came,
and the past summer set out FIVE acres
in apples. 1t is his purpose to add to
his apple acreage the coming summer.
Notwithstanding the snow and cold
weather, contractor Lohrenz is pushing
work on the new high school building.
He put on an additional force OF men
this week and means to have the build
ing under cover before another snow
falls. Leavenworth will have hand
some school building when Mr.. Lob
REM gets thru.
A mass meeting and band concert