The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-03

weather keeps up. The promise Of an
early breaking up of winter seems now
all but fulfilled.
Mrs. Hulda Coakley and infant son,
Sherman, with her sister, Miss Johnson,
are visiting Martin Johnson and family.
Mrs. Coakley and sister are from St.
Paul. They report the climate OF Lea
wentworth delightful. They intend to
extend their visit over a period Of two
months here, after which they will con-
tinue to the Coast.
Displayed in Carlquist's show window
last week were two checks, each for
SIS, which F. A. Losecanp donated
to the band. A gold watch worth $50
is also one Of the prizes which the boys
are striving for. The watch is to be
given to the boy making the greatest
progress during the year, and the $50
is to be divided by the instructor as he
thinks will best promote the interests
of the band.
Del Mccoy, postmaster and store
keeper at Peshastin, was in town one
day this week and took The Echo to
task for saying last week that the Pc
shastin telephone Office was closed at
7 p. m. He says it remains open till
9 o'clock, and the operator will answer
urgent calls at any hour Of the night.
So there, we hope we have corrected any
wrong impression our Peshastin cores
pendent may have created.
W. ]. Gull, who has been making
his home here for the past three years,
returned last Friday from Adams and
Columbia counties, where he spent the
winter. The probability Of the mill
starting up at an early date fastened
his return. He has worked in the plan
ing mill for the past two summers. He
says he looks for some additions to our
population as the result of missionary
work he did while resting.
In honor of the fifteenth anniversary
of Miss Rowna Woldenberg a party was
given Saturday evening at the family
home. A jolly time was enjoyed by
the young folks. Refreshments were
served. Those present: Lille Bartz,
Fern Hutchings, Bessie Dickerson,
Sadie Howerton, Lily Johnson, Rose
Goerger, Hazel Webb, Francis Carston,
Norman Nelson, Max Anderson, Carl
Anderson, Harold Woldenberg.
The M. E. ladies had an interesting
and enjoyable meeting at the home of
Mrs. w. o. Atwood Wednesday after
noon. The cook book the ladies are
getting up will be ready by Easter. The
basement of the church is nearing com
pletion, thanks to the good workers.
It was voted to change the day of aid
meetings to Thursday instead of We'd
nesday. The next meeting will be held
March 10. Mrs. Atwood served dainty
and delicious refreshments.
The following vegetable extracts,
combined with iodide of potash, prop
erly compounded, form one of the most
efficient and reliable remedies for all
forms OF blood and skin diseases. This
mixture purifes and enriches the blood:
Extract of sarsaparilla, stillingia, podo-
phylline, rumex, SIENNA, and potassium
iodide. The highest quality Of these
drugs constitute A. D. S. Blood Mix
ture, which is sold at 81 bottle by
Koerner the druggist in the postoffice
building. 8"
The ringing of the fire bell last Sat
urday morning directed attention to a
frame house on the river front, occu-
pied by Mrs. A. J. Martin, from the
roof of which a dense black smoke
issued. The building being directly
back of the city hall, where the fire
apparatus is kept, the chemical engine
was quickly hauled to the scene and
the fire extinguished with little damage
to the house, which is the property of
]. B. Adams, and considerable damage
from water to the household goods Of
Mrs. Martin, both Of which were in
sured. The fire caught from defec-
tive chimney.
H. M. Wall stopped off here last
Saturday on his way to Seattle from
Spokane. At present he is running a
passenger train on the Great Northern
coast line. Mr.. Wall is one of the old
time engineers on the road, and until
four years ago made his home here, and