The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-03
friday November 8 1915


Tuesday evening.
John Koerner left Wednesday night
for the Coast and is expected back the
last OF the week.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Elliott, Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 9. A cordial invitation
to all.
The Catholic ladies will give a spe-
cial dinner in the Sanitary market from
noon until evening election day, Nov
vember 7th. 43+
Mr.. c. M. Bement, Of Seattle, on
his way home from Wenatchee stopped
off here this week to visit with his sister
Mrs. M. Sonitsch, and resumed his
homeward journey Yesterday.
Ross Irwin, the laundry man who
was burned out last week, left for Seat
tie Wednesday afternoon. 1t is un-
derstood that he will order laundry
machinery while there for his new
laundry.
There is not one scintilla Of truth in
the story that VIM. A. Grimshaw is op-
posed to the dry law. He is as dry as
bone by instinct and habit and be-
lieves the state OF Washington is better
of without liquor than with it.
Mrs. Charles Worth, from Walla
Walla, Wash. arrived here last Sunday
afternoon on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. o.
S. Sampson of whom she is an old friend
OF many years, dating back to the time
when the Simpsons were residents Of
the southern metropolis.
Fresh candy from factory to you.
We receive weekly shipments Of de-
licious candy which guarantees fresh
ness. ~ Koerner's Drug Store.
The following Leavenworth republi.
cans went to Wenatchee last Saturday
evening to attend the banquet, and
hear Hon. Geo. A. Lee discuss the
political issuea: M. A. Marley, N.
Patterson, w. o. Atwood, Clarence
Norberg and Deed H. Magyar.
J. v. Manure has accepted a posi-
ton as manager Of dry goods, cloth
ing, shoe and furnishings store, in
Montana, and will leave here about the
18th of November. He was manager
and buyer with the Leavenwurth Mer-
camille Co. for over six years.
Two republican candidates for Office
on the county ticket that made Leaven-
yesterday, and called on The Echo,
we're E. F. Cadman, of Wenatchee,
candidate for county commissioner from
the Fist district, and Fred M. Barry,
candidate for county engineer.
Snow shed work between town and
the electric power house is about COM
pleted and men and tools are being
moved this week farther up the canyon,
where much work still remains to be
done. 1t is not believed the work will
all be completed until about the first
Of the year.
A message dated Aug. d, from I.
A. Kenyon, who now resides in Detroit,
where he has a position with the Ford
Auto Co.. tells US that his nephew,
Clyde F. Kenyon, who one time owned
the old Smith ranch on the head Of
Eagle creek, now occupied by Martin
Christensen, died at Candle, Alaska,
from a gunshot wound received while
hunting. All communication is closed
with Candle, Alaska. and the body will
be held until next spring when it will
probably be taken to Spokane for burial
at his old home.
A. w. Drum, White river rancher
who has been in a bridge gang on the
Scenic Highway work was here the first
Of this week. He says the snow up in
the hills will cause a cessation of work
very soon. 1t was about six inches
deep when he left Monday morning
with indications that there would be
more. He says the work has pro-
crossed very favorably but will have to
90 over until next year before it can
be completed. He says an excellent
grade has been maintained in the loca-
ton and when completed WILDE found
an easy grade for all autos.