The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-22

]
H. w. Otis came down from Merritt
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Jas. Buchanan visited friend:
in Cashmere Wednesday.
Attorney Wallace, OF Cashmere, was
here Tuesday transacting business.
Miss Edna Hannibal visited friends
in Wenatchee the first of the week.
See Koerners' window of silverware
and see how easy it is to get it. 81
Paul Weigand left Wednesday after
noon for Waterville on a short business
trip.
The Public Library will be open
every Wednesday and Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Fred La Bar, of Monroe, Wis
consin, is visiting at the home Of Mrs.
George lngham.
All of the late popular magazines
magazines and papers all the time.
Palace of Sweets. So
Mrs. Davis and her daughter Leo.
left last Monday afternoon for California
where the expect to spend the winter.
Mrs. A. Ruth, who has been the
guest of Mrs. M. Johnson the past two
weeks, returned to her home in Seattle
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ripe and daughter, Mae, who
have been visiting Mrs. Mabel Hutch
ings, returned to their home in Seattle
Tuesday.
Mems suits dry cleaned, 81; ladies'
suits, $3.50, at the Leavenworth Clean
ing & Dye Works, Commercial street.
Phone 314. 800
G. S. Merriam came up from We
natche the first of the week. On his
way he stopped at Peshastin, where he
owns fine fruit orchard.
Harmony rice talcum powder fresh,
and white. A luxurious addition to
the toilet table or the nursery. King S
Pharmacy. 37*
Miss Ruth Sharp left last Saturday
for Seattle to begin course in Will
sons Business college. She was ac-
companied by her mother.
Misses Clara and Amelia Durham
and Ethel Dalton of Seattle arrived here
Sunday and left the same day for
Peshastin where they will visit friends.
Lincoln Sauer, a brother of Peter
Sauer, of this place, recently arrived
from the Panhandle of Texas, where
he resided for several years. Mr.. Sauer
will in the future make the Wenatchee
valley his home.
We allow certain amount of money
for advertising each month, and in
stead of spending it all for printers ink,
we are going to give part oft to our
customers. See our add in this issue,
or ask US about it. Koerner's Phar-
macy. 81
]. J. Henry, one of the old-time
residents OF the Lake Wenatchee re-
gion, made one of his occasional visits
to the metropolis Of the upper Wenat-
chez valley this week. He says the
residents of the lake region have made
unusually good crops this year, but
lack of transportation makes them Of
comparative little value.
E. H. Rothert, manager OF the
Washington Steel & Iron company,
went to Blewett Monday, returning
Wednesday. He says he went up to
pay off force of six men he has had
at work developing the company's min
eral property and found that two Of
them had jumped the job. The others
are still at work.
The long deferred opening of the
public library will come off tomorrow
afternoon in one OF the rooms of the
Commercial Club. The ladies who
have had this matter in charge have
suffered innumerable delays and an
noyances over which they had no con-
troll and do not deserve TO be censured.
Hereafter the library will be open to
book borrowers two afternoons each
week and for short time on Saturday
evenings from to $50. The book
will be loaned free from any charge.
All work in connection with the man