The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Hamilton left
Wednesday for Winchester, Wash, to
stay over Thanksgiving with friends.
S. A. Burce and Ed Mahoney, who
left here about a month ago for Seattle
are now enjoying the balmy Los Angeles
climate where they expect TO spend the
winter.
Jay Adams who is attending the state
university in Seattle and Harrison
Woodrow student in the Lincoln high
school came home the first Of the week
to eat turkey dinner with the old folks
J. R. Ramsey, who spent the sum
mer here, left Tuesday afternoon for
Toppenish to spend the winter with
his son Dave, who has resided there
for the past three years. Mr.. Ramsey
states that his son is engaged in the
dairy business al Toppenish and has
thirty-four head Of blooded dairy stock
Mr.. Ramsey senior expects TO return
to this city in the spring.
DR.. HoxseY returned last Friday after
three weeks trip thru the eastern
states. The doctor states that he con
suited number of well known physi-
clans in the east in regard to the
condition Of his neck, but they were
unable to do anything for him. He
visited his old home in Illinois while
away and met many Of his old college
chums whom he has not seen for twenty
five or thirty years. On Tuesday Of
this week the doctor left for Seattle
where he was called on business.
A meeting of the Association Of
Station Agents Of the Marcus and Spo-
kane divisions OF the Great Northern
railroad, will be held next Sunday in
Spokane in the club rooms of the Spo-
kane Transportation Club in the Spo-
kane Hotel. The principal subject for
discussion will be the hoof and mouth
disease quarantine which is now in
effect throughout the state. L. w.
Woodrow, terminal agent, and F. NJ.
Lee and possibly several other Of the
local Great Northern officers will at
tend.
Lester Gellatly, the long legged
young man from Wenatchee" which is
the way the Seattle newspapers speak
Of him, has the distinction of having
larger feet than any other boy at the
state university. Gellatly can fill No.
IA shoes full Of feet and have lots of
understanding left. His shoes are made
to order for him. In addition to hav-
ing the largest feet in the conference,
Gellatly has the largest hands of any
man in college. He handles football
as an ordinary man does a baseball and
in practice before the Oregon game
last Saturday the big fellow threw a
football more than sixty yards and threw
it on line as a catcher pegs to second
base.
Daniel A. Beal, a pioneer Of Wenat-
chez, and one Of the best known men
in Central Washington, died at his
home last Saturday. Heart disease
was the cause of death. Mr.. Beal
moved to Wenatchee some twenty
years ago where he entered the mer-
camille business. After several years
he sold out to the EllisForde Co. He
then organized the Beal Milling Co.,
which is now known as the Wenatchee
Milling Co. At the time OF his death
he was also first vice president OF the
First National bank and the owner of
considerable property in the county.
The funeral services were in charge Of
Riverside Lodge F. & A. M. No. III
and Wenatchee Chapter No. D., R. a.
M. Of which he was member.
The new Great Northern time card
which went into effect last Sunday has
caused much trouble TO those wishing
to catch trains, owing to the fact that
the change was only advertised week
before it became effective. Several
times the past week the writer has
heard travelling men and others cussing
because they missed their train. The
change in time also makes considerable
difference in the receipt Of mail IN this
city. Mail from the west now arrives
here an hour earlier than il did in the