The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

fifty thousand dollar theater in Wenat-
chez.
All work guaranteed at Carlquist's
Jewelry Store. Watches cleaned for
S1.00. Mainsprings Use. 23t'
Kodak developing, printing and en-
larging; picture framing and kodak
supplies. R. E. Marble, Mission Stu
dio. 22u*
L. S. Allies has shipped an average
of 900 dozen ears OF green corn to Ev-
erett every week for the past two
months.
Dried out cigars disgust you. Ours
are fresh and just moist enough to
please you. Kings Pharmacy, The
RexaH Store. go
Dr.. McKeown has moved his dental
Office into the Losekamp building and
will occupy the rooms vacated by the
light and water company.
Messrs. Haines and Fox have moved
their real estate office into room in
the Old Big Rock building and have
fixed up very comfortable quarters.
Mrs. Hoxsey, mother of the Doctor,
left Monday for Spokane. where she
makes her home, after spending two
months with the family of her son.
George Siverly who was in town this
week said logging operations were
never so active as just now in the vi
cinity of Lake Wenatchee and Che
wawa river.
Miss Mary Ralston left this week for
Dalles, Oregon, where she expects to
spend the winter, having from previous
experience found that a much milder
climate.
H. c. Peters was here Tuesday and
visited the Cascade Orchards where he
still has landed interests. He is high
ly pleased with the prospect for an ap-
pie crop in the orchards.
Since the season opened John Bjork
has shipped about two cars of fruit,
tho all of it has gone out in local ship
ments. 1t included cherries, plums,
crabs, apples and pears.
Mrs. Harry GROCER of Everett was
here several days this week visiting her
son who is picking apples on the Swal-
well place-Mrs. GROCER may decide
to spend the winter in Leavenworth.
Rev. Charles A. Hodshire, district
superintendent, residing at Hillyard,
occupied the pulpit in the Methodist
church last Sunday evening and at
tended the quarterly church confer
ence Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. PIERCE departed
for home Monday afternoon after what
Mr.. PIERCE pronounced very pleasant
three weeks visit. They went by way
of Seattle and intend to stop short
time in Portland before going to Chi
cago.
Robert Herzog, who superintendent
the building of the Great Northern
power plant two miles up the canyon
passed thru here Monday and stopped
off to overlook the plant. He says it
is giving the company excellent salts
faction. He makes his home in Seat
tie at present but has spent the sum-
mer in British Columbia where he is
doing some engineering work for the
Great Northern.
Frank Schell, formerly a G. N en-
gineer who made his home here was
back this week on visit to old friends.
He left here six years ago and four
years ago he quit railroading and now
has fine forty acre ranch ten miles
north of Everett, near English. He
says he notes many changes in the
town, all for the better and indicating
prosperity. He also says he likes
ranching better than railroading and
does not think of resuming his old oc-
cupation.
F. A. Wingate, one Of the many
prosperous fruit growers about Peshas-
tin, was here Wednesday and in talk
ing of his fruit yield said he would
have about two thousand boxes OF very
fine apples this year. Most of his or
chard is yet too young to bear, he hay
ing only began in the fruit business
about two wears ago. Previous to