The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS


The Leavenwolth band will meet
next Monday evening at the City Hall
for rehearsal.
Subscriptions taken for all publ
cations.-Mrs. C. w. Lancaster, Box
14S: Phone 27O. (47-jan1+)
]. A. Amundson and wife returned
last week from a visit to Everett, and
Vancouver, B. c.
Wanted Every Saturday-25 boys
to pile wood. Good wages. Apply
at Motteler Warehouse. (oct24+)
A portrait of yourself will be the one
gift that your friends will appreciate
at Christmas.-Wheeler's Photo and
Art Shop. (45*)
Mrs. NJ. Nottingham, of Tacoma,
arrived here Saturday from Spokane,
and is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
James Thompson.
Mrs. W. G. Schannach arrived in
Leavenworth Thursday afternoon,
coming out on No. / from Fargo,
North Dakota.
Mrs. L. D. Koker, of Wenatchee,
who had been here visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. B. Huff, left on Wednes-
day to visit at Seattle.
Mrs. w. C. Schoebel, of New Rock
ford, N. D., arrived here last Satur-
day and is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Cockburn.
Mrs. L. C. Watts entertained at a
family dinner Tuesday evening in
honor of her son Archie, who cele-
brated his seventh birthday anniver-
sary that day.
Bill Roach, Jack Seig and A. l..
Mitchell returned Tuesday from
Adrian, where they had been on a
hunting trip They brought back SO
rabbits and a number of ducks.
Julian Magyar writes that he is bet
ter satisfied with Pocatello, Idaho,
than when he first went there. The
city is thriving and predictions are
that it will be a great metropolis
within few years.
The M. E. social last Friday even
ing was very successful. Games were
played and then the baskets were auc-
toned off About sos was realized
from the sale. Some fifty persons
were present. The money raised was
to provide a garage and woodshed at
the parsonage.
Come to the Revival Meetings in
the Congregational CHURCH, commenc-
ing Saturday night and continuing
every night next week. Gospel
themes: Salvation for the Lost, Heal
ing for the Sick, Baptism of the Holy
Spirit, Second Coming of Christ. All
welcome (47-1t#)
Mrs. John Bowers came up from
Wenatchee Tuesday to attend to some
business matters, returning home
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers
were formerly residents of Leaven-
worth and while here Mrs. Bowers
took occasion to renew old acquaint-
ances, and also arranged to have the
Echo make weekly visits to her home
at Wenatchee.
After a visit of several weeks with
his family, E. c. Booth left yesterday
morning for British Columbia, where
he will put in the winter on his home
stead in the Skeena river district
Mr.. Booth, who is an ex-soldier, is not
only a farmer, but mighty good
printer as well, and our wishes fol
pleasant winter sojourn in the Ca
madam country go with him.
| At business meeting of the M. E
ladies' aid, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. M. Rumohr; Vice
President, Mrs. Lille Eagen; Secre-
taryy, Mrs. VIM. Hoskins; Treasurer
Mrs. F. T. Motteler The next meet
ing will be held Wednesday, Deem
Der 3rd, at which time Mesdames
Eresch, Eckhardt and Reeves will be
the hostesses.
Search for the body of j. A.
Hearst, drowned Sunday at the Little
Wenatchee river, has been carried or
all week, but up to this writing il
had not been found. A great num-
Der of the men of Leavenworth have
been out to assist in the search. II
was the intention to drag in the lake
just at the mouth of the river. The
river has been thoroughly covered ex-
cepting in one place where the cur
rent has cut into the bank and where
the stream is so strong that nothing
could be done there. Mr.. VIM. McIn.
tosh says that the river has gone
down greatly and that there is little
likelihood that the body is still in the