The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26


for the past five years.
Before buying a cream separator call
and see the Empire at Motteler's
Feed Store. 7tf*
Mrs. Oliver Peterson and children
left for Everett yesterday, where she
will join her husband who has decided
to locate there.
Geo. D. Mahar, a homesteader from
the Merritt country, was in Leaven-
worth yesterday shopping and adjust
ing other business.
Mrs. w. w. Rice and Mrs. c. E.
Hamilton returned from Wenatchee or
the afternoon train Yesterday where
they visited friends.
Engineer A. B. Wescott was called
to Spokane this week to undergo the
eye test, to which engineers must sub
nit every three years.
Messrs. L. F. Bulls, DR.. Judah and
John Koerner took the afternoon train
for Scenic Hot Springs Saturday alter
noon and returned Tuesday morning.
Neil Thompson is still confined at
the Oxford Hotel suffering from a
stroke of paralysis and is not improving
very rapidly. His brother, w. w.
Thompson and wife are with him con-
stantly.
Miss Flynn, an able and ~up-to-date
dressmaker, recently from the east, will
open a shop in the Titus cottage
March lst, assisted by an equally cap
able seamstress. She solicits your
patronage. 81
In a recent letter we are advised
that Prof. c. w. Moore and wife re-
turned from Iowa, where they spent
the winter at their old home, and have
again taken up their residence on the
ranch near Monitor.
Miss Moreno Costello, Of Everett,
arrived here this week to take a posi-
ton in the L~eayenworth public schools.
Miss Costello, who will take Miss
Simms' place, is a graduate of the
Bellingham Normal and comes here
highly recommended. At present she
is a guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. ]. Nelson.
F. A. Wingate, owner of a produc-
tive apple orchard in the Wenatchee
valley below Peshastin, was here
Wednesday and said he had been en-
gagged in pruning his trees the past few
weeks and said he would solve for
himself the troubles OF the or~chardist.
He is working on a by-products plan
of disposing of much Of his orchard
output.
For the second time in less than a
week, death entered the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Johnston last Saturday
and claimed their two year old son.
Less than a week before, on the 18th
OF the month their four year old son
was taken from them. In both cases
death was due to the measles and other
complications. Both children were
buried in the local cemetery.
The George and Martha Washington
two course lunch, which was served
last Wednesday evening, February II,
at the M. E. church parlors, by Mes
danes Logan, Albright, Ewing and
Duncan was we'll attended. The room
was beautifully decorated in the ma
tional colors and the tables bore out
the color scheme with flags and SOU
venir hatchets.
Write the c. & o. Nursery Co., OF
Wenatchee and ask for their free cata-
logue. Select therefrom trees, etc.,
amounting to $500, then for one dol
lar more they will include n good
tree each OF apple, cherry, pear, april
cot, one shade tree, one rose bush,
one climbing vine, and one ornamen-
tai shrub; or il you prefer, five assorted
hardy rose bushes. See E. c. Hamil-
ton, local agent. g
AL Mattos was released on bond in
Wenatchee last Saturday. He was ar
rested some three weeks ago on the
charge Of box car robbery and has been
in the Wenatchee Jail since. Attor-
ney N. A. Pearson arranged for the &C
ceptance Of bond while in Wenatchee.