The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-23

number of friends at her home last
Friday afternoon.
Carlquist makes specially OF fitting
children's glasses. We guarantee salts
faction or money refunded. Al
Bert ]. Williams, the republican can
didate for prosecuting attorney, was
here Wednesday and part Of Thursday
annexing votes.
DR.. Hoxsey reports the following
births: I. c. English, Peshastin, on
the 10Th, girl; Harry Geerds, on the
18th, boy; John Love, on the 18th,
boy.
Just received new lot of Conklin's
self-filling fountain pens. This pen is
considered the best self filler made.
See them at Carlouists' Ala
In mentioning the display Of apples
in the Leavenworth Mercantile Co.'S.
window last week we omitted mention
ing some very handsome Winter Ba-
nanas and Rome Beautys from the
Charles Fox place just east OF town.
Mr.. Fox's apples were among the very
best on display.
R. G. Grimes of Cashmere in letter
to the Wenatchee Daily World is auth
ority for the statement that he has
packer on his place by the name of
Glen G. Ayars who made record pack
on Wednesday. He packed 800 boxes
in the day, 231 of which were packed
in 10 hours. So far this is the record
pack for the valley.
All steel passenger coaches are now
being used on Great Northern trains
Nearly every train that passes through
this city now has one or more Of the
new coaches and it is said to be the in
tention OF the company to have an all
steel train in the very near future.
These are the latest things in passen-
ger coaches and are made at Dayton,
Ohio.
The Great Northern Railroad Com
pany has announced that it will sell
Christmas holiday excursion fares Of
one and a third this year between all
points in Idaho, Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia. These tickets
will be on sale December Is to D. and
will be good returning until January
25. This news is Of special interest to
students attending the state institutions.
Charles Ellinger, who has devoted
considerable attention to grapes the
past two years and found his place just
south of town we'll adapted to grape
culture, says he will against another
year arrange to plant vineyard Of sew
eral acres on his place. He has sew
eral varieties of California grapes, in
Guiding very fine seedless variety, all
Of which have been on exhibition and
been pronounced by connoisseurs Of
excellent quality and flavor.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers entertained the ladies Of the
G. I. A., to the B. OF L. E. at venison
banquet at Firemen's hall Wednesday
evening. Engineer Richard Chambers
who never fails to get a deer in the
open season furnished the main course
on the menu. Covers were laid for 80.
The time was spent in dancing and
card playing and altogether very
pleasant evening was spent.
Complimentary to Mrs. F. S. Jacob
1
sen, who leaves the last OF the month
to spend the winter in Tacoma, Mrs.
L. ]. Nelson will be hostess at one
o'clock luncheon on Tuesday, Oct. 81.
The invited guests are the members Of
the Public Library board. Covers will
be laid for Mrs. F. S. Jacobsen, Mrs.
D. H. Ma Jar, Mrs. w. w. Wilder,
Mrs. ]. B. Adams, Mrs. Jack Cullen,
Mrs. E. K. Barnum and the hostess.
Edward Massie, who will be remem-
bered as having been in the employ Of
his uncle, Joe Massie, when the latter
conducted grocery business in this
city, is now enrolled at the Ann Arbor
college studying law. Mr.. Massie left
nearly year ago for his home in
Bessemer, Mich, and at that time fig
ured very strongly on returning to
! 7 T. III ~aLoL.lst.,