davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
eREENHlLL SERVICES.

Greenhill Presbyterian Sunday
school will meet It $50 o'clock to-
morrow. AT 1O.45 o'clock. the Rev.
william Crawford will prelch on the
subject. Behold Thy King Cometh
Unto Thee The Y. =. S. c. +. will
meet in the lecture room of the
church at Z o'clock. Miss Charlotte
Smyth will lead. Prayer meeting is
held on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
CALYARY p. Z. sERyICEs.

In Calvary p. r. Church. Third and
Washington streets. services on Sun
day will be as follows. Sunday school
at $50 o'clock; morning prayer and
sermon at 1915 o'clock; evening SER
vice at 7.45 o'clock. The Rev. Thomas
v Wingate is temporarily In charge OF
the church.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
FIRST NJ. p. CHURCH.

Ser, ices tomorrow int First NJ p.
Church win bee as follows; 9.3O o'clock.
class meetings l045 and 1i5, preaching
by the pastor. the Rev. g. 4. Robinson.
sunday school at 2.l5 o'clock. Christian
Endeavor meeting AZ Gas o'clock, led by
John Sweeney. There will be special
singing by the choir az the morning
aud evening ser, ices Nid-we service
Is held on "Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
BRACK-EX SERVICES.

Services at Brack FIX NJ. T. Church to.
morrow will be as follows: sunday
school at 2.30 o'clock. +. ". White. su.
perintendent; Epworth League at
o'clock. Mrs. T.. Jones, leader Preach.
ing at 7.45 o'clock by the Rev. T.. "
Henvis. The choir will sing special
music under the leadership Of Warren
Clrlett.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
WESLEY SERVICES

In Wesley NJ. +. Church tomorrow
services viii he as folowsi Sermon. 1880
o'clocl, by the pastor on the subject;
''The Triumphal Entry" 7.3O, sermon
bv pastor on the subject. "The Mystery
and the Charm Of Death. , o'clock,
Sunday school, 4. 4. Gross, superintend-
ent. Gas o'clock. prayer and praise
service led by Edward G. Jones.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
FREE METHODIST MEETINGS.

The quarterly meeting for the Will
mlgton Society of Free Methodists in
the chapel. Seventh and Bennett
streets. began last evening. A SER
vice viii be held tonight Sunday ser
vice will be as follows: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; preaching at
II o'clock. followed by the Lords
Supper: love feast at 2 o'clock
preaching at 7.45 o'clock by the Rev
II. W Hodge district elder
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
GOODMAN SERVICES

In Goodman NJ. E. Church tomorrow
morning class will be held at $50
o'clock by Miss Cloud. AT 1890 o'clock
the Rev. J. r. Outten will preach. The
Epworth League will be led by Miss
Pearl Lyman. AT $50 o'clock the
pastor will preach and a short song
service will be held
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
EVANCELIST no PREACU

Swedish Baptist Church. Vandevcr
avenue and Church street. services
tomorrow will be as follows: 1915
o'clock. preaching by the Rev. ID. +.
Nygren; IL o'clock. Sunday school (:
6.45 o'clock, young peoples meeting.
with song service, led by Harry v i-
berg; $50 o'clock. song service. led
by the choir. and preaching In the
English language, by Evangelist Rev.
ID. +. Nygren.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
STLANNA I'M SERYIcF-

Colonel r. G. Buckners yacht. the
Suzanna. having been ovorhauled for
the spring season. has been removed
from the rail al the boat yard OF the
Pusey and Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
UNITARIAN SERVICES.

I'm the First Unitarian Church. West
street above Eighth. tomorrow morn
ing. the Rev. Frederic A. Hnckiey will
preach on the subject: The Privilege
of Taithfuiness."
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
MIssloNARY AILIANcf sERVlcEs

The Rev. +. II. Senft of Philadel-
phia will preach on practical Pre-.
paredness" In the Missionary Alliance
on West Fifth street tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Contributed by the State Press SuperIntend)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
The Last Sheep Shipment

Geo. Hendricks shipt three cars Of
sheep to Vancouver, B. C., this week.
This closes the shipment Of fat sheep
for this season. Mr.. Hendricks tells
tells the Echo that he shipt upwards
OF seven thousand fat sheep to the
different markets this season, of which
five thousand were lambs. Fat lambs
brought the highest price ever known
this season, the price going we'll over
81 per head, and everybody that
knows Geo. Hendricks knows, too,
that he usually gets the top price for
whatever he parts with. He says all
his stock sheep are on their winter
range. The past summer he had sew
eral large fiocks in the Okanogan
country beside, three or four hocks on
the Wenatchee national forest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Rev. FL. Moore Pounded

Last Thursday evening at the con-
clusion of prayer meeting service in
the Methodist church, Rev. Moore was
given a genuine surprise. His con-
gregation recently decided unanimous
ly to recall him to the Leavenworth
pastorate, and the surprise was by way
of augmenting and emphasizing the
good will Of his congregation. The
surprise was a pound party pulled off
in the church parlors at the conclusion
Of the prayer meeting. 1t was not
staged surprise but was wholly unex-
pected by Mr.. Moore, who was over
come with emotion at the good will
offering and the many spoken words of
approval over his retention in the
Leavenworth field of work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Corkery is Making a Strenuous
Campaign

Tom Cookery, republican candidate
for congress in the fifth district, opened
the third week of his campaign with a
stirring speech at the armory in Spo-
kane Monday night, where he faced an
audience Of 5000 men and women.
1t was the candidates first appear
ance before a political mass meeting in
Spokane since his nomination on Sept.
II, and the applause which greeted
him was fully equal to the ovation
given Charles Warren Fairbanks, can
didate for vice-president, and Governor
Henry Mcbride, who were presented
from the same platform.
In two weeks Of campaigning the
candidate for congress has travelled 700
miles by train and automobile, touch
ing most of the high spots in Chelap,
Okanogan, Ferry and Stevens counties.
His campaign has been prosecuted on
the theory that one citizens vote is as
good as another's, and all classes have
been given an opportunity to hear him.
In thirteen-day period 90 addresses
were delivered, ranging from set
speeches to brief talks made before
school children. thresher crews. miners
and apple pickers. At several places
in the mining districts the candidate
went down into the mines to meet the
miners and acquaint them with his
position on national questions directly
affecting them and the country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
WenatChee School Children Are
Picking Apples

The Wenatchee World of Tuesday
contained the following:
The city schools including the 7th,
9th and high school grades. will be
dismissed tonight until Thursday,
October 26. This action was taken by
the school board this morning on the
representation on the part OF the par
ents that the young people are needed
to assist in orchard work.
The orchard labor shortage this fall
has become very acute and there has
been a strong demand on the part OF
the parents that the school board dis
miss school for two weeks. Yesterday
blanks were distributed in the upper
grades, directed to the parents, ask
ing whether or not the help of the
young people was required. When
the poll was counted, It was found that
9 parents out of 10 desired the closing
of the schools. The vacation period
will extend this week and next and the
law requires the schools to close three
davs during institute week, which has
been fixed as the first three days OF the
week of October %. School duties
will be resumed again on the %.
The school board was very reluctant
TO order the closing Of the schools but
owing to the insistence OF the parents,
it was deemed the wisest course.
Efforts will be made during the re-
mainder of the school year to cut the
vacations little short so as to make
up a few days at least Of the lost time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Filed for Office on City Ticket

Before the hour for fling for Office
on the city ticket closed last Saturday
evening the following citizens indicat,
ed their willingness to serve the deal
people:
For mayor-W. L. Hale, S. A. Pot
ter.
For treasurer-L. w. Woodrow, pres
ent incumbent; ]. w. Elliott, and H.
G. Krollpfeiffer.
For clerk "A. R. Brown for re-elec-
ton.
For councilman at large-W. w.
Wilder.
For councilman, First ward-C. w.
Seeley and w. T. Van Brocklin.
For councilman, Third ward-Day
Reynolds. James E. Wunder.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Community Concert at the High
School Building

The first of series of concerts to be
given in the High school auditorium
came of as announced last week and
proved to be a good drawing entertain
ment. Every seat in the large room
was occupied and a number were unable
to obtain seats and had to be provided
with temporary accommodations.
The different numbers on the pro-
gram were we'll received and invariably
brot an encore. The concert was
given under the direction Of Mrs. Carter
teacher OF music in the High school
department of our school. These con-
certs, it is understood. are to be given
once a month during the winter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Activity At BIewett Taking Oul
Gold

Thad Neubauef spent several days
here this week. Since John Olden
passed to the great bevond year ago,
Thad enjoys the distinction OF being
the oldest miner at this Oldest mining
camp in the state Of Washington. He
tells US that for the past two months
the camp has taken on some of the old
time activity. Some twelve men are
employed about the property of the
Meteor Mining Co. Some are re-
pairing the old mill which was badly
damaged by the heavy snow Of last
winter. Others are working in the
Black Jack tunnel taking out ore
which shows free gold.
Work is also being prosecuted on
the North Star group OF claims. Mr..
Neubauer says everybody about the
camp is looking forward to a period oi
much activity. OF course the high
price OF metal OF all kinds is response
Bile for the revival of interest in the
mines Of Blewett.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Gle ELUM GOOD ROADS
PARTY HERE WEDNESDAY
On Way Home from Eastern Washing
ton Good Roads Meeting at We
natChee first of the Week

On their way home from Wenatchee,
where they attended the eastern Wash
ington good roads meeting Tuesday,
the following Gle Elum, Kittitas coun-
ty, men stopped here Wednesday:
DR.. D. o. Kirby, republican candidate
for the Legislature from Kittitas county;
Mr.. M. c. Ballard. county commits
sioner from the western part of the
county; Mr.. M. P. Kay, the biggest
good roads booster and good citizen
in Kittitas county, and last, but only
least in stature, Mr.. H. B. Averill,
editor OF the Gle Elum Echo and Ros-
iyn Miner. They visited The Echo
and were more or less interested in
everything in and about Leavenworth.
At Wenatchee they met good roads
people from almost every county in
eastern Washington, and discussed
what in the way Of road improvement
was necessary in the eastern part OF the
state. The conference discussed the
proposed road down the Columbia
river from Wenatchee to connect with
the Vantage ferry road and other road
connections. The building of another
highway across the state was not seri-
ously taken up, it appearing that for
the present, taxes being already burden
some, it was not advisable to under
take another expensive highway. The
only thing that remained at this time
is to connect up with local roads and
the big highways.
After taking in the town and visiting
with old acquaintances the party left
for home at l o'clock, with much
praise for the condition Of our roads
and the improvement made and being
made on the Chelan county side Of the
Blewett pass.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
PLACER MINE NEAR
SUGAR LOAF PEAK SOLD
On the Upper Reaches of the Chewawa
River ---Deed Names $4,000 as
Selling Price

The following story, printed in the
Wenatchee World oil Wednesday. will
be read with interest by the mining
men because it comes pear home, and
illustrates how we sometimes have TO
go away from home to get the news:
Two placer claims, Baxter and Brad
ner, located near Sugar Loaf mountain
in the Leavenworth Mining district
have been sold by Robert Wilson oil
Tacoma to the Central Products COM
pany for $4,000 cash according to the
deed filed here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Bear Hunter Kills Calf

Returning tourists from Wenatchee
lake, tell how a hunter, OF which the
woods are unusually ful! just now, killed
black calf belonging to Oliver Bates.
Harry Austin, a wouldbe bear hunter,
saw something moving about in the
brush some distance away, and with
bear on his mind he blazed away at
the moving object and killed calf.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Notice to Voters.

Pursuant to law. notice is hereby
given that the registration books Of the
City OF Leavenworth will be closed TO
the registration Of voters twenty days
prior TO the General State Election to
be held November 7th, 1916, to wit:
October 18th, 1916. Kindly see to
the matter Of registering or you can
not vote. A. R. Brown.
City Clerk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
IN FIREMEN'S HALL
County Candidates, Amos, Pool and Han.
nan, and Congressman Dill tx
pound the Doctrine

Over hundred men and some ten
or fifteen women attended the demo-
cratic rally at Firemen's hall Monday
evening. Col. Fox acted as chairman
and introduced the speakers. Mr.. A.
], Amos, candidate for county treas
urer, led of in few brief remarks
anent his candidacy for county treas
ures. Among other things he told his
hearers that they need not hesitate in
giving him their support because OF
his possible inability to make a two
hundred thousand dollar personal bond,
as the law provided for that. A bond
ing company would investigate his
record and if it was clear would furnish
the bond.
Mr.. S. o. Pool, OF Wenatchee, a
one time newspaper man, employed on
the Wenatcnee Republic, candidate
for representative in the legislature,
was the next speaker. Mr.. Pool de-
voted more time to boosting the can
didacy OF Congressman Dill than his
own. He referred also to the fact that
he himself was somewhat inclined to
support men for Office that accomplish
results and indicate fitness to serve the
public.
Mr.. G.. G. Hannum, of Wenatchee,
democratic candidate for county attor-
ney, was the third speaker. He said
he had practiced law in Douglas and
Chelan county for eleven years and re-
fened to his record as a lawyer, and
pledged it elected that he would give
the county fearless and impartial ad-
ministration OF the duties of county at
torney.
Hon. c. C. Dill, Of Spokane, candi-
date for reelection to congress on the
democratic ticket, was the fourth and
last speaker. OF course he gave the
democratic party credit for all the good
things that have befallen this country
in the past four years. He conveyed
the impression that he was solely re-
sponsible for the opening Of the Col
vile Indian reservation to settlement,
and the Spokane reservation to the To-
cation Of mining claims. He closed
with a reference to the eight hour leg
islation in the closing hours OF the re-
cent session OF congress, and pointed
out the hardships that would have re-
suited to the fruitgrowers of the We
natchee valley if the strike had been
allowed to come off as called by the
four railroad brotherhoods.
Mr.. Dill is very good speaker and
presents his side OF the political case
before the voters with the skill OF the
average politician. He had close at
tention and frequent applause.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
first Number of lyoeum Club Entertain
ment

The Maurer Sisters, who appeared
here last season and will be remem-
bered because of the very excellent
entertainment furnished. will again be
here Monday, October 80. The Kum-
tux Club has arranged for four num-
bers to be given in the Scenic theatre
this winter. Season tickets are now on
sale by the members Of the Kumtux
Club. Those who attended the series
last winter were highly pleased and
several asked to have the Maurer sis
,ers included in this winters numbers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

There was regular meeting of the
city council Tuesday evening with
Miller, Snyder. Reynolds and Kugel-
man in their accustomed places. Also
Mayor Day, Attorney Nelson and Clerk
Brown.
Bills were allowed amounting to
$455.4o.
The Mayor appointed a committee
to meet Mr.. Adams with view to
making arrangements for street lighting
the coming year.
The clerk was instructed to write to
Mr.. Weile. an expert engineer of Spo-
kane, and arrange consultation with
him and Attorneys Whitney and Cor
bin regarding the Seaman & Quigg
case.
Mr. Barnum. who was employed to
furnish information and an estimate Of
the probable cost of a pumping plant
made his report. 1t shows that an
outlay of seven or eight thousand dol
lars would be required to put in
plant adequate to the city's needs.
1t is considered doubtful whether the
wood pipe in its present condition
would stand the additional strain that
would be caused by the pulsation OF
the pump, however slight it might be.
Mr.. Barnum suggested that double
covering, with an air space between
the two, would keep the exposed por-
tions OF the pipe line from freezing.
The report, which was accompanied by
a plat showing elevation, was ordered
placed on file.
The following resolution was intro
duced and passed
Whereas-Referendum Measure No.
7, to be submitted to the voters of
Washin gton at the November election,
provides that no new public utility may
be constructed in any city, even by
the city itself, without first obtaining a
certificate OF public necessity and con-
venience from the public service com
mission, and
Whereas-It appears that this limi-
tation would have the effect of prohib-
iting cities from acquiring or construct
ing public utilities for the benefit Of
their cilizens and would inevitably in
crease the purchase price which
municipality would have to pay in tax
ing over any privately owned utility,
Now Therefore, Be it Resolved,
That we urge and recommend to all
voters within the City OF Leavenworth
that they vote against the Public Ser
vice utilities measure, known as Refer
endum Measure No. 7.
Ordinance No. ITS, printed in an
other part Of this paper, received its
final reading and was passed by unan-
imous vote.
An ordinance authorizing payment
of reward for evidence furnished in
bootlegging and gambling cases was
introduced.
The clerk was instructed by the
Mayor to prepare list Of delinquent
water users. 1t is proposed to enforce
the law and shut of the water OF those
who do not square up.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
GOVERNOR LISTER MADE
TWO ADDRESSES HERE
Talked to the School Children at 2
O'clock and kumtux Club
at 3P. M.

GOVern0r LlSter a1rlVeQ mere snoItif
after II o'clock Wednesday afternoon
from Wenatchee, coming up thru the
valley in Mr.. o. S. SIMPSONS car.
He was entertained at luncheon at the
home Of Mr.. Geo. L. Gardner. By
arrangement he made a brief address
to the school children at Q o'clock,
confining his remarks chiefly to school
matters.
At 8 o'clock he made his principal
speech in response to an invitation
from the Kumtux Club, at the Scenic
theater. The Hagler orchestra furn-
ished excellent music while the aud
ience was assembling. When he be-
gan his talk the theater was well filled.
All the stores having agreed to close
from 8 to S o'clock, which gave all
who cared to hear the Governors
speech on good roads and prohibition
an opportunity to do SO. The stage
was decorated with autumn leaves.
Mayor Day presented the Governor.
He was heard with careful attention
when he said while the state was
spending a considerable sum of money
on roads the most OF it remained right
here in the state because labor re-
ceived about seventy-fve per cent oi
every dollar that was expended on
road improvement, and found its way
into circulation among the people,
and in the meantime we were getting
a system of public highways OF which
every man in the state could be justly
proud. Under state administration ii
was the purpose to build highways
across the state leaving to the counties
the work of connecting the different
communities with the trunk lines.
Good roads, he said, would add to the
value OF all agricultural lands. would
make farming more attractive and help
more than anything else in bringing
into use the undeveloped agricultural
lands in the stat Of Washington. In
inducing immigration to our state good
roads would do an incalculable amount
of good. It would make our timber
and mines accessible. 1t would, on
account of the scenic attractions oi
this state, bring vast amount OF tourist
travel to Washington.
He closed his address by reference
to the initiative measures to be voted
on at the election Nov. 7th, and made
it very plain that he was opposed to
any measure that would let down the
bars to the brewers and LIQUOR dealers,
analyzing the brewers bill and the
fifty-room hotel bill, the first known as
initiative measure No. "a and the latter
known as initiative measure No. Is.
That his audience was heartily in
sympathy with his stand on the liquor
c,as,;oc mae made evident bv freouenf
and hearty applause.
Governor Lister is a good speaker
and presents his facts plainly and
forcibly. He made a good impression.
From here he went to Cashmere
where he was billed to make an ad-
dress to the women's club OF that
town in the evening.
Flash TIGHTS Batteries. Globes Etc
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

Mrs. S. p. Nelson, from Lochslay,
Wash, west Of the Cascades. arrived
here yesterday on one Of her periodical
visits to Leavenworth. She is inter
ested in Leavenworth real estate and
wants TO keep posted on conditions.