The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-02

cents per sack at Motteler's. Stf
Miss Polly Candy from Minneapolis,
is here on brief visit to her sister Mrs.
L. o. Taylor.
Mrs. Deed. H. Magyar spent two
days in Wenatchee this week visiting
with friends.
John Balina was one OF the Leaven-
worth bound citizens of the Mason
creek country yesterday.
This is Trade Marked Goods
Week." Watch the window displays
OF the Echo advertisers.
A Capacity House last night at the
Scenic to hear the third number OF the
Lyceum coarse. 1t was we'll received.
Each number heartily encored.
Weather Observer McKeown says
the thermometer stood at one and half
degrees above zero Wednesday and
four and half above Tuesday morning.
Mr.. G. w. Sampson. manager Of the
Leavenworth Mercantile Co.'s branch
store at Winton returned to his post
yesterday after spending couple OF
days in Leavenworth.
Miss Lila Snyder accompanied DR..
and Mrs. Briggs to their ranch on the
hill south of town last Saturday and
spent the week end there, returning to
her post at the Koerner pharmacy
Monday.
Mr.. J. S. Quigley, superintendent OF
the logging department of the G. N.
Lumber Co. returned from the coast
Wednesday after spending several DAYS
there on business matters relating to
his occupation.
Mr.. E. S. Sutton returned from Ev-
erett last Sunday afternoon, where he
spent the winter. He says he is here
to stay until the roses fade next fall
and will put in the summer on the
ranch Of Mr.. Deering.
Miss Clela Bulls left on delayed No.
/ Monday afternoon for Seattle and in
tends to remain over next week and
take in the Boston Grand Opera Co.,
which will present Aida, Faust and a
number OF other we'll known operas.
The following Leavenworth people
went to Wenatchee Wednesday after
noon to attend the recital of Josef
Hoffman: Mrs. L. ]. Nelson, Mrs.
Grace Carter, Mrs. Thos. Mullen, and
Misses Jean Jacobsen and Elizabeth
Nicholas.
Jimmy Clark returned from San
Francisco last Sunday after being abb
sent since last October. He says the
climate is fine and he enjoyed the
winter. He also says his wife, while
not enjoying the best of health, yet
manages to get her accustomed com
forts and sent her regards to all in
curing friends.
Mr.. Irwin whose laundry was burned
the latter part Of October last is just
about ready to resome business. He
has substantial brick building and
laundry machinery Of modern make.
He is better prepared than he was in
his old place to take care of everything
that comes his way. He expects to
have everything going in full swing by
next week.
Forest Examiner w. F. Ramsdell
left Monday for Seattle where he ex-
spects to attend a meeting OF the
college forestry club. He will
represent the Michigan University.
From Seattle he will go to Kittitas
county and take snow depth measure
ments in the forest with view to
determining just to what extent the
national forest is conservitor Of mois-
ture.
Rev. Max A. Jofords pastor OF the
Methodist church at Leavenworth in
1918, later in charge of church at
Monitor but since the first OF this
month connected with the Deaconess
hospital at Wepatchee was here
between trains Wednesday and called
on the Echo to say he still cherished a
remembrance Of old friends, and in the
line OF his new duties would be here
occasionally in the future.