The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-09-04

Do it today.
SOS New Home sewing machine fol
$50 at Templin & McKenzie's 28u*
R. L. Parker has been in Seattle
since Aug. 81, and is expected home
the last OF this week.
Joe Coleman motored down from
Entiat and spent Saturday and Sunday
with Leavenworth friends.
c. R. Allen, an advertising solicitor
for the Echo, was business visitor to
Wenatchee the first of the week.
The new pastor OF the Methodist
church will be here and preach his in
itial sermon on Sunday, Sept. 18th.
On account OF Rev. Davis being
called to the coast there will be no
services at the Congregational church
next Sunday.
o. S. Sampson left for North Yakima
last Wednesday afternoon on a bust
ness mission expecting to return the
last of the week.
The Ladies Of the Catholic church
will give food sale Saturday, Sept. S,
in the building formerly occupied by
Fernstrom on Front street. 35-1
C. E. Hamilton, one Of Leaven-
worth's hustling real estate men, re-
turned Tuesday from Ephrata where he
spent three days on big land deal.
Ralph Kugelman returned to his
home in Seattle Sunday afternoon after
a week spent here with his father, Geo.
Kugelman, foreman of the mechanical
department Of the Echo.
Hugo Kringel and wife and Mrs.
Guesnier and her niece, Miss Stella
Bick, returned last Friday from Gaynor
where they spent week camping out.
They report the fishing to be unusually
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Searles and Mr..
and Mrs. Gasbar of Leavenworth were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Wantz al
Monitor on Sunday and guests of Mrs.
Della Burns on Monday, returning to
their home on No. 43 the same day.
The new Great Northern scales on
which work has been progressing for
the past two months, were completed
this week. They are said to be the
latest model in weighing devices and
represent an expenditure Of over S.
900.
Mike Fitz and George Luther re-
turned Monday from the Wenatchee
lake country where they spent ten
DAYS fishing, hunting and looking over
the country. They went as far as In
dian pass, but report seeing very lit
tie game.
Fred Berry OF Wenatchee was here
Tuesday. He is candidate for the
office of county engineer on the re-
publican ticket. He served the county
very satisfactorily four years up to two
years ago and now that there is no legal
bar wants to come back.
C. E. Moran, who will probably be
remembered by many of the old timers
dropped into town this week after an
absence of six years. Since he was
here last Mr.. Moran has visited China.
Japan and most Of the other points in
the Orient but says he is glad to get
back to the good old U. S. A.
C. w. Seeley, the tin man, made a
trim to Cashmere, Wenatchee and
Waterville the first Of the week to see
what the chances were for picking up
little work in his line. He states
that he found the prospects bright for
an exceptionally good year in the Big
Bend country and that while there ne
got into line for several big jobs to
come up in the near future.
Going and coming the two passen-
ger coaches on the Wenatchee-oro-
vile line are crowded daily. On the
down river train Saturday there was
scarcely standing room and a number
of ladies had to remain standing nom
Entiat to Wenatchee. A man VINO
makes each train daily stated that
there is more passenger traffic on the
Wenatchee- Oroville line than on all the
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