The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

4ANJSA SARNASASAo Vi GAdtNlIC lids
taken a position in the general Offices
of the Lamb Davis Lumber Co., OF this
city.
P. II. Graham has qualified as Jus
tice Of the Peace. His Office is at the
Roach shoe store, and he's always on
the job.
City Attorney Nelson and Attorney
E. H. Fox had occasion to go to We
natchee Wednesday afternoon on legal
business.
Mr.. Williams, our county attorney,
and Mr.. c. B. Hughes, a prominent
attorney OF Wenatchee, were here be-
tween trains Wednesday.
Forest Ranger Rice came down from
Wenatchee Lake Sunday to get in
touch with the local forestry Office and
wen home Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. B. Duncan, wife of the Pc
shastin postmaster, was an overnight
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wheeler
coming Monday and returning Tuesday.
The highest primary market price in
the world was paid in Portland last
Friday when May Bluestem wheat sold
for $1.55, an advance of four cents
over the previous record.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Blankenship,
among the oldest residents on Lake
Wenatchee, arrived here Wednesday
afternoon and will be guests of their
son Spencer until the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mr.. N. I. Shotwell, mother
and father Of Mrs H. G. Krollpfeiffer,
drove I'D from Cashmere last Saturday
in a cutter, and after visiting with their
daughter over Sunday returned home
Wednesday.
J.. B. Adams was in Wenatchee
Wednesday in attendance at a meet
ing of the members Of the Wenatchee
Commercial Club. Mr.. Adams was
one OF the speakers and talked on D-
v~ersifcation" in farming.
Prof. Brown, one of the teachers in
the public school tells US that measles
is very materially lowering the school
attendance Just now. For the past few
weeks measles have been very fashion
able, but unaccompanied by fatal re-
suits.
D. A. Burget left for Seattle Tues
day on a business trip and expected 10
return the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Burgett and her sister, who had
been here on a visit, went to Cashmere
Wednesday afternoon on a visit with
parents.
Mrs. F. L. Coe and daughter, from
Wenatchee, arrived here the first OF the
week and will occupy n OF the Loan
company's houses near the old ball
mark. From this time on Mr.. Coe,
manager of the Sanitary Market will
live at home.
Judge w. A. Grimshaw Of the Chelan
county superior court urges the pas
sage of a law which will bar the grant
ing of divorces in this state unless both
narties are residents Of Washington.
This is necessary he says in order to
nrotect the children.
Miss Gussie Hebron, who was one
of the teachers in the public school
here two years ago. wrote Mrs. A. H.
Sylvester recently that she was mar
ried some time ago, in Idaho, to a
Mr.. Wilmington, who is connected
with the forestry service.
T. E. Paine, the hustling Ford auto
agent in Lesvenworth, who is spending
the winter in Cashmere, was here Mon
day and Tuesday Of this week. He
savs he will be on hand in the early
spring and open the Ford garage and
have a car of Fords. Have you seen
the new price list7 If not see Paine.
A business man who was asked by
his son to help him with some OF his
problems assigned as night work, says
he can't see how a boy is going TO
learn anything, when his teacher sends
him home with problems like the fol-
lowing: II it takes a 4 months old
woodpecker with a rubber bill nine
months and IS days to peck a hole
thru a cypress log that is large enough