The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-05

Nule store IN Wenatchee was here
Thursday on business.
Mr.. c. F. Krollpfeiffer arrived here
the first Of this week from New York
City and will be employed with his
brother, H. G. Krollpfeifer, in the
hardware business.
The school director election will be
held at the high school building to-
morrow. The polls will be opened at
one o'clock in the afternoon and re-
main open until g..
John Bohnsack made a trade this
week by which he comes into posses
sion Of the F. M. Lee place on the
north side of the track. This is one
of the attractive places on the north
side.
Have your tickets reserved early
for las You Like It. g
Mr.. L. Mclean, an expert logging
contractor from the Grays Harbor
country, spent several days here this
week. Just what the nature OF his
business is we have not been able to
learn.
S. B. Worley, Blewett placer min
er who occasionally brings some gold
here for shipment to the U. S. assay
Office in Seattle, passed thru here yes
terday on his way to Wenatchee, where
he has divorce suit pending.
c. w. Seeley returned home Tues
day from Montana where he was called
by the serious illness of his mother.
When he left she was in fair way to
recover. On Wednesday he received
telegram advising him of her death.
]. D. Day, Pacific coast lumber
man, owner of one OF the finest apple
orchards in the Upper Wenatchee val
ley, passed through here Yesterday on
his way to Peshastin. He says the
lumber business is even less promising
just now than the apple industry.
Write the c. & o. Nursery Co., Of
Wenatchee and ask for their free cata-
logue. Select therefrom trees, etc.,
amounting to $500, them for one dol
lar more they will include one good
tree each Of apple, cherry, pear, april
cot, one shade tree, one rose bush,
one climbing vine, and one ornsmen-
tai shrub; or if you prefer, five assorted
hardy rose bushes. See E. c. Hamil-
ton, local agent. g.
At the courthouse last week a deed
was fled showing a transfer OF 17o
acres of land to C. E. Pochel OF We
natchee from William Isenhart of Che
Ian for $26,500 cash. The land is
known as the Isenhart ranch, about six
miles northwest OF Chelan, overlooking
Lake Chelan. There is A acres in
bearing orchard. On the place there
is modern house large packing shed
and a barn.
Chas. Smyth accompanied by Mrs.
Smyth, returned Monday from the
Coast after an absence of three months
and has again taken up his residence
on his ranch north of town. After
leaving here last fall, Mr.. Smyth went
to Pullman where he took a six weeks
course in animal husbandry and he says
he is now chuck fulP' of information
concerning the raising of hogs, to
which he will devote much Of his
time tnlS summer.
Engineer J. LeFeUe and Conductor
AL Moore we'll known railroad men in
this city, were in charge Of passenger
train that run down Mrs. Mary Butler
aged IS on the high trestle over the
Spokane river in that city Monday
night. Both of the woman's feet were
cut of and she died before reaching the
hospital. Neither the fireman or en-
gineer saw the woman although the
fireman is said 10 have remarked at
the time that he believed they struck
something.
M. and Mrs. J. L. Close returned
from the Southern States Monday after
noon after an absence of over month,
during which time they visited friends
and relatives in Mississippi, Louisiana
and Arkansas. On account Of the low
price OF cotton, says Mr.. Close, times
IA