davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
BY-PRODUCTS PLANT
FOR LOWER GRADES
Plan for Establishment of Plant to Be
Put Before the Fruit Growers of
the WenatChee Valley

Gordon c. Corbaly, secretary Of the
Spokane Chamber Of Commerce drove
up from Wenatchee yesterday in COM
pany with Barney Segru and took No. l
here for Seattle. Mr.. Corbaly is the
most persistent and effective booster in
the Falls city. In conference here
with Mr.. Adams the two first named
gentlemen discussed a scheme to
establish a fruit by-products plant in
the Wenatchee valley, to take care oi
and turn to profit the lower and less
desirable grades of apples and other
fruits OF the Wenatchee valley. There
is large amount OF excellent fruit that
for one reason or another will not grade
first, and therefore can not stand the
high freight charge across the conti-
nent and leave a profit to the grower,
that should, and it is believed can be,
converted into some useful by-product,
by evaporation or conversion into vine
gar and jellies.
For some time Mr.. Corbaly has had
this question under consideration with
men who have mode a study of the
question and he believes he has arrived
at a colution and waS here IN give Mr.
Segru, one OF the tireless boosters Of
the fruit industry in this valley the
benefit OF his investigation. Mr.. Segru
and Mr.. Adams have themselves
had under consideration the establish
ment of a plant in this valley and will
shortly have something definite to lay
before the men who are most deeply
interested in the proposition.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Interest in Mining Increasing

Several men from Chicago and other
eastern points interested in the discov-
cries made in the Red Mountain re-
gion arrived here this week and took
to the hills. The Amalgamated Min
ing Co., whatever that may mean,
loaded up a big auto truck with sup
plies Of all kinds here last Saturday and
left for Blewett, that venerable mining
camp that has kept alive the faith OF
more than one miner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Auto Owners Take Notice

Hereafter Ordinance No. 16l as re-
CARDS traffic on the streets OF Leaven-
worth, will be strictly enforced. Sec
ton 81 provides that no muffier shall
be cut out or disconnected inside the
city limits. II you are not already ac-
quainted with the above ordinance a
COPY of same can be had for the asking
from either the City Clerk or the Chief
OF Police, Joe Teshera,
32-5 Chief OF Police.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Wreck Victim Buried at Cashmere

c. w. Patterson, the man who lost
his life in the railroad wreck last Mon
day was buried at Cashmere Wednes-
day. Rev. Moore conducted funeral
services in the Methodist church at
$3.50, Mrs. H. A. Ash, of Portland,
Maine, sister of the deceased, wired TO
bury the body here. Mrs. J. M. Tur
ner, Of Soap Lake, who knew the family
in Maine, came here to attend the
funeral The Leavenworth Undertaking
Co. had charge of the funeral.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
$1.50 Per Year
Twin Lakes Open 30 Days

To give the enthusiastic fishermen
an opportunity for sport the county
game and fish commission decided this
week to open Twin lakes for thirty
days beginning August 18th and end
ing September 18th. The best route
to Twin lakes is by way Of Wenatchee
lake and up the White river valley.
Fishermen are cautioned not to exceed
the limit. Twin lakes is the source OF
egg supply for stocking all other
streams and lakes in the county, where
fore the fishing liberty must not be
abused.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
TWO HUNDRED MEN STRIKE
AT ". ]. HOY & CO. CAMPS
Last Week the Carpenters Employed on
G. N. Snow Shed Work Up the
Canyon Quit Work.

About two hundred men. carpenters
and muckers, some say more and others
less, went on a strike last Fri
day. First the bridge carpenters struck
for 81 per day. They were getting
$3.50. By Saturday the muckers, bet
ter known to the non-initiated as
shovel men, joined the strike. Shovel
men were paid 25 cents per hour.
They struck for 80. All want time
and a half for time put in over ten
hours, which is called day on snow
shed work. Friday and Saturday a
hundred or more OF the men employed
by Hoy & Co., the contracting firm,
left for the Coast. Since the strike the
work has progressed rather slowly. Only
about one hundred men being left on
the work. Orders for more men have
been sent out to employment agencies
and the contractors hope to have full
compliment by the last OF this week.
Because there was some complaint
from the men about the board, which
costs $500 per week, representative
OF this paper went up the line the first
of this week for the double purpose OF
noting the progress of the work and
also for the purpose of investigating
the report about the food furnished 10
the men. On this score there is no
cause for a kick. The food supplied
to the men is excellent. 1t is we'll
cooked and supplied in abundance.
At least our reporter found it so, and
he went to the camps unannounced
and sat right by the side OF the men
employed on the work. Also there is
no cause for complaint on account of
variety, There was good bread, butter,
two kinds of meat, four OF vegetables,
coffee, cold tea and milk, with one
desert course. On this occasion it was
pumpkin pie.
There are four camps this side Of
Chiwaukum, ten miles from Leaven-
worth. Some four thousand feet of
sheds are we'll along toward completion.
The work is we'll under way and the
contractors hope to have the work COM
pleted by the first of November. Just
how much the strike will interfere with
the work cannot be told at this time.
OF course the strikers have passed the
word along the line and may embar-
rass the contracting firm in getting
more men to lake the place Of the
strikers.
While investigating the strike situa-
ton we learned that the railroad COM
pany is building a siding about three
thousand feet long about five miles up
the canyon from Leavenworth, where a
telephone station will be installed, to
~ ooliad Tpromatar
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
G. n. WRECK IN YARD
MONDAY KILLED
Passenger Engine Takes Siding-Iender
and Coaches Remain on Main Line
Engine DeraiIed.

A wreck, the cause OF which has not
been determined, occurred at the east
end Of the yard, within the town limits,
Monday afternoon about 5:15, in which
one man who was riding on the plat
form next to the engine had his neck
broken and died in fifteen minutes
after being taken out of the wreck.
No. 43, west bound, due here at
4:35, runneng 80 minutes late, went
into the ditch, as railroad men say.
An examination showed that the wheels
of the engine took the siding rail while
the tender and the balance Of the train
remained on main line rail, the engine
pulled one way and the balance Of the
train pulled in an opposite direction,
resulting in derailing the engine, tender
and first baggage car and the front
wheels OF the second baggage car.
The engine plowed into the earth and
was left standing about hall upright,
but slightly injured. The tender turn
ed on its side crosswise OF the track.
and the first baggage car turned over
on its side. By s o'clock the track
had been sufficiently cleared to allow
trains to pass by taking siding around
the wreck, and No. 43 was sent west
shirtly after. The wreckage was all
cleared up by Tuesday evening and
railroading proceeded under normal
conditions.
Three tramps were riding on the
platform next to the engine, two OF
these made their escape without injury,
but the third, C. w. Patterson, died in
fifteen minutes from his injuries. Other
than this there were no casualties and
only the slightest kind Of injuries.
An examination OF the switch showed
everything in correct position. To
Engineer Ed. Jones the switch standard
showed the right side. Just what
caused the engine to take the wrong
rail may be determined later but up to
this time no explanation has been sug-
gested.
The body Of Patterson was turned
over to Magistrate Graham who found
on his person $1.78 III coin, knife,
razor and tooth brush and memorandum
book in which was written: &C. w.
Patterson, sos Cottage ST., Portland,
Maine. In case of accident notify
Mrs. H. A. Ash, same street No. and
city," Memorandums also showed
that Patterson had been in San Fran
cisco, Portland, Oregon, and other
western towns. Patterson appeared to
be about 26 years old and was fairly
well dressed, showing no signs OF rough
work or dissipation. His relatives
were notified.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
PeShaStin

Mabel Reeves, who has been attend
ing summer school at Cheney, is home
on vacation.
A number of Peshastin people went
to Leavenworth Monday evening to
see the wreck.
Mr.. Anderson left Tuesday for Ev-
erett where he will remain.
If your luck catching fish has been
poor get a tip from Dave Coon, who
has been landing some big ones the last
few days.
o. D. Reeves and family are enjoy
ing visit with Everett friends this
week.
Mr.. Jack Corbin and children. Of
Spokane, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hauber this
week.
J Harvey was in Seattle the first Of
the week, where he went to get
material for the new home which is
being erected on the Harvey ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Biglow and Miss
Josie Kurtz, of Three Lakes, left early
Friday morning in Mr.. Biglow's car for
Seattle and other Sound points, They
expect to be gone several days.
Hugh Stewart, who is employed by
the McGown Bros, hardware, Spokane,
is visiting his family here this week.
Contractor Speidel left Tuesday with
a force OF men for Entiat, where he
will build large warehouse.
People who have pears have signed
them over to buyers at prices from 81
to SIPS box, which is considered a
fair price.
John Bergren enjoyed birthday
party Monday evening when several of
his friends made him an unexpected
call.
Chief Of Police Inscho, Of Wenat-
chez, was in town several hours Tues
day. Mr.. Incho is a candidate for
sheriff and if elected will no doubt be
valuable man for the Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stage, Miss Gilla
Pendleton and D. Mccoy spent Friday
and Saturday in the mountains near
Lake Wenatchee.
Miss Mabel McFadden, of Chehalis,
is visiting her mother here this month.
Miss McFadden is teacher in the
Chehalis schools.
Mrs. J. w. Sussex and Mrs. J. B.
Duncan and son Donald are enjoying
camp life at Lake Wenatchee for a
couple OF weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mohler, OF Cash
mere, visited at the home OF J. w.
Sussex last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hinton, of Entiat,
are visiting relatives here this week.
L. Peters is enjoying his spare time
running new Ford Car.
James Merrill, E. L. Chester, Miles
Ludwig, Frank Kentigh and P. N.
Gregory spent Sunday at Wenatchee
Lake. They report excellent fishing.
Mrs. J. S. Coons is reported to be
on the sick list this week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
LID ON WET GOODS
IS CLAMPED TIGHTER
Ordinance introduced Making Buyer as
Well as Seller of Liquor Liable
to a fine

At the regular meeting of the city
council held Tuesday evening four
members answered the roll call and
Mayor Day occupied the chair. City
Attorney Nelson was also on hand.
The legal fraternity was we'll repre-
sented-Col. Fox, Of this city, and
w. F. Whitney, Of Wenatchee, were
present and took part in the proceed
ings.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved and bills
to the amount of $514,85 were al
lowed. This included the $3.50 re-
ward paid in the bootlegging cases.
The claim Of Joe Teshera was paid
without question, but when that OF S.
Kul, the Austrian, was presented there
was a hitch. Col. Fox presented a
counter claim for Nick Mike, the
Greek. After some discussion it was
finally decided to divide the money
equally between the two.
Here Mr.. Pratt, who helped make
the Violette raid, rose and on the
ground that he held the dog back
while Teshera stole the pups" pro-
tested that he was entitled to some
OF the reward paid to Teshera. His
plea fell on deaf ears apparently as the
matter was dropped without discussion.
Mr.. Barnum's bill for $40 for ser
wees rendered on District No. 4, was
ordered paid.
An ordinance fixing the salary of po-
lice officers was given its first reading.
A motion carried instructing the
city attorney to prepare an ordinance
making the illegal buying OF liquor an
offense punishable by fine.
w. F. Whitney, the attorney in the
case OF the city against Seaman &
Quigg, was consulted with regard to
certain warrants issued to the State
Bank. He suggested that they be
taken up, as they had no bearing on
the case. Action was then taken to
carry out the suggestion. He stated
that the city's suit will probably come
up for trial in October.
On recommendation of the mayor a
ten days vacation was given to the
clerk and water commissioner.
The clerk was instructed to ask the
G. N. Ry for permission to tap their
new water mains, in Tumwater canyon,
in cases of emergency. He was also
instructed to get information in regard
to pumps. Council is considering the
advisability Of putting in pumping
plant as an auxiliary to the regular
system. This would minimize consid-
erably the danger Of water shortage.
The clerk was ordered to buy 5
blankets for the Jail, also 6 garbage
cans. Two or three OF these will be
placed along the park fence and Mar
shall Teshera says he will see that the
litter which is now scattered on the
street is put into the cans.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Will Spend Week on Grays HarbOr

Two autos will leave here next Sun
day for the Grays Harbor country by
way Of Seattle. In the party will be
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Rutherford and
Miss Mabel Rudesill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Marley
and Mr. Fred Patton. The party will
spend a week at some beach, to be de-
cided on, in the Grays Harbor country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
industrial Insurance Adjuster Here.

Mr.. o. H. Anderson, representing
the State Industrial Insurance Commits
sion, was here Monday and part Of
Tuesday auditing payrolls and adjust
ing claims. Mr.. Anderson is covering
eastern Washington in an auto trip and
says he found all the roads in Chelan
county in excellent condition and
thought they deserved mention. He
made a trip to Wenatchee lake and
found the road very good, he said.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11

Mar Patterson will leave the first Of
the week for Seattle to attend the
meeting of the Northwest Merchants
Association which conyenes there
Monday. He will represent the Mu-
tual Mercantile Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11

The International Bible Students
Association will hold services in the
ongregational church next Sunday al
II a. m. Everybody invited. We
want your presence, not your money.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Little and Mrs.
VIM. Becker, motored up from the
county seat yesterday and were guests
at the o. S. Sampson home for dinner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11

Elizabeth Louise Tegtmeier cele-
brtted her first birthday last Wednes-
day with a party at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tegt-
meier. She could not do justice to
the cake but she enjoyed looking at
the one candle with which it was dec
Grated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11

Eat Ice Cream. There is nothing
purer and more wholesome than the
ice cream served at our fountain. 1t
is Of the highest food value, is easily
digested and healthful. Spend your
next dime at Koerner's Soda Fountain.
40
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11

Many stores handle good cigars, but
few give them the attention necessary
to keep them good. We do. Koer-
ner's Drug Store. 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11

Our Job Printing
department. Is COM
plete. If you want
High Glass printing
at reasonable prices,
come to this office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11

The Echo has a
reading circulation
of over 1000 per-
sons who trade In
Leavenworth. Ad-
vertise and increase
your business.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11

Concluded on Last Page)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11

Mabel Reeves, who has been attend
ing summer school at Cheney, is home
on a vacation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
AND MAY ALLISON
AT LYRIC TODAY

Harold Lockwood and May Allison
the popular and talented stars now
appearing together In Metro wonder
plays viii be seen on the screen here
at the Lyric today only in Mister a."
q fiye-part feature filled with ro-
nance and beauty This production
Is said to be the best that this brilliant
couple has ever appeared IN and Il
carries q wide appeal Mr. Lockwood
and Miss Allison are surrounded by
AN unusually strong supporting east
headed by Lester Cuneo the well
known leading man, Franklin Hail,
Yonda Landowsky. Henry otto, Aileen
Allen, Belle Hutchinson, Lee Arms and
other well known artists.
The story Of Mister A." is an I'M
usual one. ass the name implies. There
arc many interesting glimpscs Of life
In the open, and contrasting pictures
OF NE In the factories, a cheap res.
taurant In a city, In fashionable So
ciety az a country club and among
the picturesque lakes, rivers and
mountains Of Canada. From scenic
and in point Of beauty and
color Mister a. has not been sur
passed upon the screen 1t has been
produced under the mastery direction
OF Henry otto, who made "The River
of Romance" "Undine," and other
features that proved artistic sensa
tiuna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
IMPROVEMENT OF LOS
CANDELARIAS ROAD
WOULD GIVE A LOOP

Property owners and residents
along the Los Candearias road want
the county road board to grade and
surface the way from the North
Fourth street road to the Boulevard.
This would make a loop drive for au.
tomobilcs and other vehicles going
north on Fourth street, turning west
to the Boulevard and returning by way
Of old Albuquerque The North
Fourth street road and Boulevard arc
in good condition.
Many improvements are being made
in the north end of town including the
new 100000 residence being erected
by George Rosington at the corner
of Fourth street and the Candelarias
road, and other residences. the cree
ton of which is being arranged for
in that vicinity
Property owners along Candelarias
road are offering to help in the work
by giving the use of their teams and
labor in the hope that the county road
board will then be able to do the work
In first class shape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
COUNTY SCHOOLS GET
$21,756 FROM FUND,
M0NT0YA ANNOUNCES

The distribution Of $21,7G8 among
county schools was announced yester-
day by superintendent Atanasio Mon
toya. The apportionmcnt was made
on the basis o. school census, the rate
per person being 49,
Tho apportionmont by districts fol-
lows.
First s1l0O, Third. s51s; Fourth,
$500. Fifth, SLO42. Sixth, $I,O92i
Seventh, 800; Ninth. $40. Tenth,
&l22s Eleventh, $40; Twelfth and
Twenty-sixth (citD, &t057ii Thlr-
teonth, s3,134; Fourteenth, s138; FIR
teenth, S222 sixteenth. $27S; Seven-
toenth, $t12; Eighteenth $40; Twen-
ty-second $558, Tweuty-third 1882
Twcuty-fourth, SOC. Twenty fifth,
SIS; Twenty eighth, S23O. Thirty
fourth, $G2, Thrty-sxth. sos; Thirty
ninth, $74; Forty-first, $72; Forty
fourth, $50; Forty-fifth, $140; Forty
sovonth,S270; Forty-oighth. s176; Eff
ty-fourth. $116.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17

Santa lie. Dec 16.-As the sequel
to am operation for appendicitis.
Chancellor Carlos Bobst, Of the arch
diocese of santa Fe, died az st. Vim
cents sanitarium this afternoon. Ho
was native Of switzerland and was
y Years OF age. The immediate cause
Of death was pneumonia. Father
Eohst was ordained seven ycars AGO
IN Europe and came immediately att.
ciwards TO Santa re. lie was for SOW
oral years chaplain at ST. Catherine.
Indian school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
NO ACTION KNOWN
HERE TAKEN ON SALE
OF LUMBER MILLS

No action was taken Yesterday by
Judge John G. Pollock, OF the United
states court at Kansas Guy kas. mp
on tho sale Of the American Ltmbcr
company as far us Albuquerque mon
Interested in the mills, knew last
night A message which reached AL
ruquerque late yesterday afterno.~
said that Judge Pollock sd rot con
fIrmod the sale Of the mills to otis
s. Company munaFors for the bond
holders committee Whether The
stockholders committee had made the
showing required by judge Pollock as
a condition to his ordering the fo-sato
Of the plant was not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-17
SALES Of SEALS
THROUGH MAILS
PLEASE SH0RTLE
Method Successful, Says Sec
rotary of Society for Study
and Prevention of Tuber-
CuIoSiS,

Speaking OF the mail sale put on
Throughout the state by the New Mex.
leo Society for the Study and Proven
ton Of tuberculosis, in an effort to
bring the Red Cross seal campaign
more universally before citizens, DR..
A. c. Shortle. secretary Of the society,
said last night:
ut has been the most successful
method we have ever-tried We have
up TO today sold more seals by that
method alone than were sold last year
by all our local agents, Womaus
clubs and other organizations COM
bincd and the letters, excepting a very
few sent to addresses In towns whore
we have agents, were all sent to the
smaller towns throughout the state"
Dr.. Leroy s Peters, the retiring sec
rotary of the eociety, and who proba-
bly, has had more Red Cross Seal ex-
periencc than anyone in New Mexico,
said:
"rhc work done this year on the
Red Cross Seal campaign is excellent
both from an educational and finan-
cial standpoint. For instance. undol.
the direction Of Miss Bertha Becker
combined educational and sales cam
paign has been conducted by means
Of which the children have been
reached through the school teachers.
Even the rural schools, both English
ana Spanish have been included. A
Christmas story called Dannys
Christmas Scar was procured in suf-
ficcnt quantities to distribute to every
teacher, and that the message might
be denied to none, it was translated
INTO Spanish and 'El Sello de Navidad
lie Danny is being read this week in
many schoolhouses in the state"
The New Mexico NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !
society of which DIT Oliver T. Hyde /
s president, draws its members from /
Ill over the state, and it's directorate |
Elected from that membership is par /
icularly gratfiad with the way in /
which Womens clubs, Parent-Teach- !
RS associations Red Cross chapters, |
md other organizations alike have /
ome forward and offered their SER
ices as sales agents in their respect
We localities
A concrete example Of this spirit
vas evidenced when the 1916 cam
align was being organized, by pr
Evelyn f. Frisbie, president of the Y.
v c. A. in offering the office of the
alter institution as a repository for
he seals and supplies to be used in the
tate campaign