The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

Before buying a cream separator call
and see the Empire" at Motteler's
Feed Store. 7tf"
Nick Kincherf, o. B. Robertson and
w. E. Hansen had business that called
them to Cashmere Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Lloyd Durand took the train
Wednesday afternoon for Seattle on a
visit OF a week with her mother, who
resides there.
Messrs. M. A. Marley and B. c.
Rutherford made business trip TO We
natchee Tuesday, returning Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Catholic Ladies aid will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Harry Krondak
Wednesday Feb. oath. All members
are invited to attend.
Now is the time to place your orders
for bulbs and bedding plants. Cut
flowers within a days notice. We pay
the express. ]. A. Fernstrom, phone
SD. Y
Paul Weigand says he disposed Of a
half interest in the building on the cor
ner Of Front and Eighth streets, now
occupied by H. G. Krollpfeifer for
$4,000 to Albert Walker.
Mrs. Charles Eckhardt returned from
Seattle yesterday after spending three
weeks on the coast where she inter-
viewed the millinery sales people and
made some purchases for the Palace
Store.
Geo. w. Brown came down from
Wenatchee lake Wednesday and the
following day went to Wenatchee to
interview the county treasurer about
his taxes, which he says he can not get
out Of paying.
Mr.. Geo. L. Gardner, manager Of
the Lamb Davis Lumber Co.'S plant in
this city, was elected one of the direc-
tors of the Northwestern Association Of
Box manufacturers at a meeting held
in Portland recently.
The 1. H. S. Club gave a pre-nuptial
kitchen shower in honor of Miss Net
tie Davis last Thursday afternoon.
About twenty were present. The en-
tertainment and refreshments were APP
propriate for the occasion.
Attorney L. ]. Nelson is in Spokane
this week, being one Of the attorneys
in the steel plant litigation. The S
was up before the court Yesterday. Nh.
Rothert, the manager, on the eecom-
mendation Of his physician did not go
to Spokane, and it is quite likely that
the case was put of.
Whatever you may wish to plant this
spring in fruit, shade, or nut trees, or
namental shrubs, roses. vines, berry
plants, etc., the c. & o. Nursery Co.,
of Wenatchee, can supply, and the
very best stock at moderate prices.
See c. E. Hamilton, their local agent,
or send Tor their free catalogue.
feb12tf"
Father Nicholas O'Raferty, at pres
ent located at Renton, Wash, is
spending this week in the Upper We
natchee valley for the purpose of de-
termining whether he will come here
to take charge of the Catholic churches
at this place and Cashmere. The
members of the Cashmere church are
preparing to build a new house OF wor-
ship the coming summer.
VIM. Marshal, who operated a gaso-
line launch on Wenatchee lake the
past two seasons, is spending this
week in Leavenworth. Some time
since he disposed Of his launch to the
single mill company and is now con-
sidering going into the dairy business
somewhere in the vicinity OF Leaven-
worth. He was induced 10 consider
this a suitable location because OF the
establishment OF a dairy here this COM
ing spring.
State Fish Commissioner Darwin says
that unless property owners show a
more generous disposition relative to
the use Of the waters by fishermen, no
more trout will be planted in those
streams. The commissioner wishes to
be advised when fishermen are prohib-
tied from following a stream Just be-