The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-13

The new telephone number OF the
Rutherford Mercantile Co. is 626.
40
F. S. Jacobsen is up and around
again after a weeks confinement to his
home.
H. B. Smith, the Merritt merchant,
was in town several days the first Of the
week.
Carlquist carries the. best in Jewelry
and is always ready to prove it to you.
ass
Miss Jessie belong Of Cashmere was
here Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs.
D. A. Burgett.
Albert Coleman returned to Tacoma
yesterday after spending week here
transacting business.
Oliver Bates the Lake Wenatchee
hotel keeper spent several days in town
this week trading with local merchants.
Don't forget that Carlquist carries
the w. w. w. rings, ladies' and gents.
Stones guaranteed to stav. Asa
Mrs. George Walker who has been
on the sick list for the past ten days is
reported by DR.. Judah to be slowly re-
covering.
Ross Sears, VIM. Smith, and Theo.
Paine returned Sunday from three
days hunting trip on the Icicle. They
were we'll satisfied with their trip and
brought back a goat apiece.
DR.. Newcomb reports the birth of
twin boys at the home Of Robert Mich
OILS on Beaver creek last Sunday. They
weighed 6h pounds each and were
healthy we'll formed children.
Mrs. H. G. Kubley, mother OF Mrs.
E. G. Wheeler, who spent the past
two months here with her daughter,
left Yesterday for Seattle from where
she will take boat for her home in
Ketchikan, Alaska.
]. D. Wheeler and F. 7. Motteler
went out Wednesday morning and re-
turned in the evening with fine
specimen OF a mountain goat. The
goat was found about ten miles up the
Icicle.
Joe Johnson, county assessor, and
Martin Spencer, county clerk were here
a couple of days this week getting bet
ter acquainted and thanking the voters
for their support in the election week
ago.
F. M. Gasbar and wife left last Sat-
urday for Portland where they expect
10 spend the winter. They will re-
turn in the spring when Mr.. Gasbar
will take up his old position with the
Lamb-Davis Lumber Co.
John Byron, who has been spending
the summer on his ranch in Cascade
Orchards expects to leave today for
Seattle where he will put in the winter.
He says he intends to return here as
soon as the snow leaves in the spring.
James A. Kari, one Of the earliest
settlers in Washington, and whose wife
was the first white girl born in the
territory, died last Thursday at his home
in North Yakima. He was eighty
wears old. Mr.. Kari established the
first brickmaking plant on the Washing
ton Coast.
s. A. Burce, who sold out his inter
est in the Club Pool room last week,
left Thursday morning for Seattle where
he will spend several weeks and then
continue on his way to Calliornla 10 re-
main this winter. Burce says ne is not
certain but what he will return here
next summer but at present 1t is the
sunny south for him.
The primary election in Wenatchee
TUESDAY, was devoid OF interest, with
but few contests. Now that local OPP
ton has settled the liquor question
citizens are divided on the question OF
Sunday theaters, and this will be the
issue at the December election. Inc
economy ticket is supposedly IN favor
Of Sunday closing, while the republican
ticket would continue Sunday opening.
The sherif's Office has been dill
gently working on the two roooenes
which occurred at Cashmere and Mon
itor recently. They are also oeing