The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-29

home OF Mrs. Llngley at Z:3O p. m,
Friday, Feb. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tegtmeir re-
turned yesterday afternoon from visit
with relatives on the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson, from
Chiwaukum, were here the first Of the
weak having dental work done.
Mrs. Eta Castleberry received tel
egram the first of this week saying that
her father had died at Webb City, Mo-
Alex McPhail, of this city, whose
birthplace was in Canada, was in We
natchee the first of the week and re-
ceived papers which make him cit
izen Of the U. S. A.
]. w. Sussex, at one time an archi-
tect located in Wenatchee, and de-
signer Of some of Leavenworth's best
buildings, but now engaged in fruit
raising near Peshastin, was here yester-
day attending to business.
The Cashmere High school and
Leavenworth High school teams will
clash in basket ball game at the high
school building tonight The game
promises to be a good one. Seats have
been provided for all who attend.
E. B. Foss arrived here the first of
this week from Spokane. Mr.. Foss is
interested in the Steel plant and came
here to see Mr.. Rothert, the manager,
who has been on the sick list the past
two months and confined to his home.
Forest Supervisor Sylvester says that
he expects considerable increase in
the number OF sheep that will be
grazed on the Wenatchee forest reserve
the coming summer. Both sheep and
cattle men, he says are looking for
ward to a prosperous year.
While in Yakima, week before last,
Mr.. Sylvester says, the stockmen and
Others interested in the development
Of the industry organized the Cascade
international Stock Show and will give
an exhibition in North Yakima Nov. 20
to d. $4,000 was quickly raised to
promote the enterprise.
Ex-councilman Sauer returned the
first of this week from British Colum-
bia, whittier he went short time ago
to visit his son, Geo. A. Sauer, who
is EMPLOYED as machinest in the Slave
Falls power plant. He left here some
three years ago to accept the position.
]. C.. Poetz, a Wenatchee architect,
returned to his home Monday after
spending four or five days With Mr., L.
E. Dagler, an old friend who owns a
ranch in the Icicle canyon and keeps
bachelor quarters there during the
winter and in summer sells goods to
our merchants.
John Heavener, Blewett miner, re-
turned from Eastern Washington Sun
dav after visit Of ten days with rela-
tives. With him returned his nephew
Harry Mortimer. who is engaged in
mining at Canyon City, Oregon, and
intends to visit Blewett, where he has
not been for seventeed years.
Those who enjoy skating have had
great time this week the river being
frozen over for a mile or so up the
river. Every night has seen from ~
10 IS skaters on the river. The ice is
now about 8 inches thick. Mr.. Hutch
ings began this week to lay in a big
supply of ice for next summer.
E. c. Booth, who at dinereht tunes
has been employed in the mechanical
department of the Echo. left last week
for Seattle, where he expected to be a
passenger on the U. S. transport DIX
which will sail this month for the Phil
ippine islands. Mr.. Booth promised
on his arrival at the islands to write a
series Of articles on that country Tor
this paper, which we look forward TO
with much interest.
DR.. Hoxsey went to Portland to at
tend the funeral Of W. D. Scott who
was general manager of the Hill roads
in Oregon. and at one time was division
superintendent of the Cascade division
Of Great Northern. and well known and
also universally esteemed BY old rail-
road men. The Doctor says large
-..i~NuA he