The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

ASK the K. q V. b. Hardware Co
about plumbing work. 81"
Professor and Mrs. Casebeer of Cash
mere were here this week visiting our
public schools.
Mrs. Emil David left Wednesday for
Seattle on visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Herbert N, Wanner.
Contractor Speidel is completing this
week large barn on the Curtis farm
a mile this side of Peshastin.
Cider Preservative, enough for a bar
rel for zoe, at Koerner's Drug Store.
Az
Col. E. H. Fox left on No. Tues
day afternoon for the B. c. country in
the interest of one Of his clients.
Miss Elizabeth Nicholas entertained
the I. H. S. class at her home in Cas-
cade Orchards Thursday afternoon.
A few Of the young fellows are giving
Tom Mullen a sock shower tonight and
are also having Tom take the last VOW
in batchelordom.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Baker,
who have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. R. B. Field, left Monday after
noon for San Francisco.
We would like to have you try our
Palm Oil or Cold Cream Soap, because
we know it's the best soap that is sold
for 10c. Koerner's Drug Store. 42*
Mrs. A. w. Kingdom left on Nov.
Wednesday for St. Paul to visit her
parents for few weeks. Mr.. Kingdom
will join her there later and return to-
gether to their home at Tye.
Some twenty-five Leavenworth Elks
went to Wenatchee Tuesday afternoon,
some going by train and others by
auto. They helped to initiate can
didate after which they consumed. a
big lunch and enjoyed smoker,
Years of study and close observation
qualify me to offer suggestions as to
what household preparations and toilet
articles are best. Why not tell me
your troubles and get the benefit OF my
experience. Koerner the Druggist. Az
Butler Sampson, with his wife, went
to Winton Wednesday to take charge
of the branch store of the Leavenworth
Mercantile Co., while Mr.. G. w.
Sampson comes to Leavenworth to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Massie and to
see his family.
A forest ranger on the Olympic ma
tional forest has reported Douglas fir
tree which is over 1850 years old.
Hitherto the oldest Douglas fir of which
there was an accurate record had TAO
annual rings. Does any one know OF
an older tree of this species?
George Dean, of the Lake Wenat-
chez region, who was taken to We
natchee last Sunday by C. L. Richard
son and son Horace charged with un-
lawfully kindling a fire on the latter's
property, was acquitted by jury be-
fore Justice of the Peace Mccoy.
Mrs. L. o. Taylor entertained
group of friends at Kensington Tues
day afternoon. The guests were: Mrs.
A. R. McKeown, Mrs. G. T. Stirling,
Mrs. Tegtmeier, Mrs. Guy Hamilton,
Mrs E. K. Barnum, Mrs. Rutherford,
Mrs. Finney, Mrs. A. G. McKeown,
Mrs. Cullen, Mrs. P. A. Snyder, Mrs.
A. R. Brown.
The funeral of Mr.. Massie, one OF
the victims of the accident on the W.
V. & N. Railroad Tuesday was put OF
until Saturday in order to give relatives
an opportunity TO be present. A
brother of Mr.. Massie, from Michigan
is expected today. and a brother OF
Mrs. Massie, Ross Taylor, from the
coast will be here.
w. S. Knowlton brought suit last
week in the superior court. asking for
an absolute divorce from his wife, Mag
gle May Knowlton, on the ground OF
desertion, alleging that she deserted
him in 1914, and has since refused to
live with him. The community prop
erty consists of four lots in Leaven-
worth. He also asks that this property
be given to him.
Mr.. T. A. O'Kelly, who has ably as
- NJ WbaAler in the conduct OF