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LEAVENWORTH ECHO Vol. 1. No. 40. The Great Majestic Not the Cheapest, but the Least Expensive To the cost of the cheap range add the cost of the wasted fuel and repairs and the Majestic is the CHEAPEST Standard Stoves and Ranges A full line of St. Clair Ranges and Heaters We have recently added a first-class line of English China, to which we invite your attention Window shades at Bed Rock Prices Orders taken for all kinds of furniture, including the famous Kitrpen line Ha \ni Farirpt We Do strictI > UO ilUl rUrgCl First Class Sanitary Plumbing GEO. Leavenworth PROFESSIONAL CARDS KIRK WHiTED E. D. HODGE Notar.; Pubic. WHITED & HODGE Attorneys At Law Wenatchee • -• ' - Wash. —^——^———^ — FRANK UEEVES, Attorney and Counsellor j I .-(Prosecuting Attorney. Cbelan Couiujt.) Wenatchee, Wash. (Office In Court House) j FRED REEVES Attorney and Counselor Court Commissionet Chelan County. We.vatchkk, Wash. r\R. G. W. HOXSEY, Physician and Surpeon Leavenworth, Washington TiR. W. M. McCOY, Physician and Surgeon Offii-e at LeavenwortU Bui ital Leavenwokth, - - Wash. J.T. KING, Attorney-at-L-.w • and Notary Public Lft;al paper* cartluliy pi«j(pared. and Uil business before local mid BTenenU iHnd otlief», and Scc:«*l;irv of the Inifli^r I.KAVKNWORTH. WASH. i i:wfs j. xr.:.3ox Aitornoy fit Law I.s». vknwortij. Wash. _— 1 JOHN' B. ADAMS, Attorney it Law. Oii;«x- in Ue»Wence. . Te!fphcne 4^. LKAVi-NvrcRTH. Wash. j SL> OKIFFITIT, O. Lav.-vEK, Practices iv all Courts. Lock Box 23 Phone ."..">. \VKVATCHi:r.. Wash /»11ASS i; CONGUON, Atit»riiOy» at Law, tt'KNATCHEK, - . - - WASH. Praftk-e In all Courts nit. 11. WHITAKEH, Dkntist, Grailuale Pennsylvania College Dental Surgery, Philadelphia. Office: Columbia Valley Hunk building Hours: 8:30 to 12; 1 to 5:30 Evenings by appointment. Piion- 110 vV.iihl.-li.-c Wasliingt'n City Dray Line Does all kinds of hauling Delivers freight, baggage and express I/. 11. TURNER,- Prop Range KEATING = = = Wash. SECRET SOCIETIES ■ ■ A. O. U. W. -A\in///. Tumwaler Lodge No. 71. A. AXVMy///, O. L" W. meets the hfcona *c^i^jl™3il^' rind fourth Wednesday even i^S^Hl^E^*-' liie* ■" lht'tr hull over the postoltlcc. Vi»iiinr tirelbirn •^S^fiAffiE^^r "*' roruiallv invited to at "^^ratlifSK^ '»''<'■ I- H Lirtcn. M.W. "v'rßEßiCSjv^^ JoLn W. I,nd**n, Record ''/liTTw* U. G. Bjoik, Financier. ——^_^_ Degree of Honor A. O. i;. iv. Leaven worth Lo<lgr» No. "»■!»■ Pt. Detrree of Honor, meets yJoOrz^. every t)r-t »nd third vvvd /*v*%«sfJl\ nesdßjr cvi nines in Frater fwt^Brn mii Hull- ort'r i'"" ''"st nfllce lX^Jfe%T*il ViHttinK sisters HDd brothers vSi^SS^rißy cordially invited lo attend. X*3lv«3s^ Amanda Mnrtln. C. of H. 1^ Lottie Doyle. Kef-order. Louise McGuire. Finuocier. I. O. F. c ^ Con-p;inion Court in^e \l O Vf pendent Order of K'orreKt- Ci y-"-r-~'- © er>< ii,>"!s e»cry ll'.i inn: fffV lVi» ■-■'til' in'rr| Tufsday in Fraier :?sftfl'iv'sffl p.il Hull, over the post of ! ■^Cijfi flee. VisitinK F' rresien «^ l 'sr/43| iin-oorillaily invited to at ' ( ZtSTcN Mr* G. Knellsh. CH. <gt J-"3: ..:^) Mrs C B. Turner. If. 9 Imp. O. R. M. *iPt*'St^. T:i tti »1 <■ rTr i■> Vo.Tli r^' *'«& Improved On -r <>' Ked Men *' ££; *% 'A trjt-et** every S'lturduv ■ ■-•■. fi <PTV""-:: 8 '" F"rat»Ti. , Hail. Vi-ltin d |^&; i ,* brethren coruiu'ly Invited to V TS-il*-JP mifiiil. >\ yw.** /f s i\ Wolf rbc"g, Sa^hrro. Cnief «( Hrrrlrti'. (Pictures Framed I viil! frame all klnfla ;? r>ic ft an.'s tt, a ri'usniiah'.t price. Sii.: --| jiW-s of liioaMii:;,' i.ad • wok :il If CitY DrtiirStorfj, whtrayou cau IS leave Your triit i? Jor y.-fcatiou ■ IVMI, <i. li. UiiLh.lW«\ . ! I Bring lour JOB PRINTING To the ECHO •.' • :■. • - I —MK m..^m:. MUST I—— ■ 111 lin Stylish Millinery Not the hand-me-down kind, but the Latest Shapes and the Most Stylish Creations f the Art Come, see and price ONE DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE Mrs. J. M. Beamish I.i;.\YF..\'\VOHTII. - WASH. Leavenw orth, Wash., Friday, October 21, 1904. DEMOCRATIC RALLY For Advising Republicans to Vote the Republican Ticket Straight THE ECHO GETS ROASTED. Candidate Tor Lieutenant Governor At torney lieevr* and lii-Cununiw" linn Ilooltttle Addrr*s.fleet iiiK —Mmilllllr U«f»n'l Do Modi Km Slubber Over PreKidcnl ■ ■■■l)»lll and IM. :i<l With Hi |>llbli<an» to Vote lor <;«*orj:e Turner. A pood sized audience greeted the democratic speakers In the pavilion last Saturday night. -Mr. L. .1. Nelson acted as chairman of the meeting and I introduced the ipeaken. Hon. Frank Reeves, cuntv attorney of Chelan county, was the first speaker. He devoted his ti me entirely to county issues. He did not Mali the record made by the republican county officials Jas it was thought he would. He did. though, rip the republicans up the back I for attempting to depose Lew Bowman from the republican committee, and, one would quite naturally come to the conclusion from listening to Mr.Reeves' speech that L. H. Bowman was the on ly man who could lead the republican party lo victory. Mi-. Reeves also took the Echo aDd its editor to task for advising all re publicans to vote the ticket siraignt, and also because the Echo had given as ■ reason why they should support John D. Dill for Superior Court Judge, that he had always been a consistent republican, when ire facts were that Mr. Diil had voted for the democratic candidate for representative two years ago. It is due to Mr. Reeves to say that he did not advise all the democrats to vote their ticket straight. He may have taken it lor granted, that, as good dem ocrats they would do this anyway. He did say that he was particularly aoxious to bee Mr. Steiner and Mr. Parr elected. The candidates respect ively on the democratic ticket for su perior court judge and county attorney. It niust have been somewhat disap pointing and embarrassing for the bal ance of the candidates on the democrat ic ticket to bear his) single these two out for his. especial commendation. The Echo in the editorial referred toby Mr. Reeves admitted two suf ficient reasons why a republican should not vote his ticket straight. It stated that if it knew of any man on the republican ticket who was totally incapable of performing the duties ol the office which he sought, or was up torlously dishonest or corrupt, it would siaie the fact and advise t».c voters ac cordingly. Mr. lieeves did not, follow this obvi ousiv fair nuorwi 111 lii-> speech. He specially advocated the cause of .Messrs. Sterner and Purr, but did not say a word about the balance of the demo , ra;ic ticket- It is pertiuent to oak, ''Is lie indifferent to the success of the ba3 ascu vi the ticket? Are the oilier can uiuaus ou the ticket nut equally di •' i vi. _ i f party mpjiorii"' The Hon. Stephen Judson, of Tacoma, i candidate fi>r lieuUjuini governor, was lha li^-xt speaker. Mr. JuUeon is a very nice utd and unlike his run ning mall 1, Air. Turner] his political re corii is not cb< i Ite . d by eluuises. 'I'ti' tlectlou will show Ihough that eV«.D us yoi)d a man as Steve ,luu-»a can not pull Go'rjju Turner out of defeat. '1 he c. ief argument in Mr. Judson speech was that ho had voted at i.v same box for rilty-one u-ar.> and gotten his mud at the same post office all the i me a it that he had been elected to ill ■ j,..« aim c. several limes from ice c uuty and had also -erved a i co . :y ireasutsr. X.x dn^riNiuan Doolittle wat the tiara .ii.v lust speaker. Buth lie and .Mr. Judsou bail from Taouroa. lie puid he was h republican that had been ■ .ell behind by elimination. That the parly had deserted him and Ulrnn the platform and party banner with them. si- said George Turner had belonged to the (>(,>'- party but he never had been a populist. This was a distinction that hud never been called in the mind of the voter. li had always been sup posed that a populist was a member of ! the people's party. Had Mr. D'H.litiie feclared himcclfa flcaycral his talk mii, Tlit have had 5 >iuc I effect on democrats, and it is barely possible his pulpit-like plea might even have affected some republicans; but when he alluded to Mr. Mead as devil's spawn, and then with tears in his eyes slobbered all over President Roosevelt, calling him the greatest and best man ; that ever lived, lie disgusted the demi> ! crai s and added nothing to his stand i ing with republicans. Mr. Dooliltle was elected to cong ress on the repub lean ticket and was defeated by i lie silver republicans, headed by George Turner, in the fol lowing election. He has been wire at the republic in party ever since, and in supporting George Turner for governor he is licking the hand that smote him the hardest. Mr. Dooliltle's speech irritated the republicans. It had the tendency to i drive them together, much as the sight of a wolf drives a flock of sheep to gether. If Mr. Dooliltle could be in j duced to make the same speech at every j voting box in C'helan county that he made here he would do '.he republican cause much good. Quite naturally re j publicans distrust a man who declares that he is a republican and at, the same time advises them to vote against the party. Mr. Reeves and Mr. Judson were fre quently applauded, but Mr. Doolitl c - j talk fell Bat en democratic and republi j can cars alike, and did not c ie t a rip ple of applnu»e. It was I'll' 1 of those political talk:-, that everybody fell was | made at so much i er night. WITH HOE AMITKdUII,. An "experiment bed" ii worth hav in'-. Arrange in a secluded but tunny i corner, and try new plants and flowers at our will. Small, informal neighborhood clubs and partnerships are admirable. Seeds and plants may often he shared ortx changed with mutual benefit. Wild cucumber vines dot the prairies in all directions. Take tip gently, be ing careful not to cut the roots, and they will transform the "waste places" into nooks to dream of. A Decorative plant, both beautiful nnd easily grown, is the Echeveria re tusa.. It bails from Mexico, grows about a foot high, and bears numerous handsome flowers of brilliant red and yellow. The centaurea (bachelors button), the blue and white larkspur, and the golden coreopsis are dainty flower sol diers, tall, beautiful, and more than willing to blossom. Planted together, j they will supply veriegated sunshine! through many days. | Fuchias are once more popular, and nre always lovely. Some varieties will bloom continuously all summer. Cool, ! mi lit earth, sufficient food, and a mod erate amount of intermittent sunshine, complete the list of their require ments. The colors are both fine and varied. The begonia never loses favor with those who have tried it. Some of the varieties arc hardy, and nearly all have handsome foliage. A bed of begonias ; will flourish Hi summer, anil may be made beautiful. Rut be careful about colors, for certain shades will not "go together" at. all. The white and yellow lady's slipper of the woods maybesuccessfully trans planted to city gardens with sufficient ' care. Take up plenty of the native earth with the roots, replace in the ground as quickly as possible, and in a natural situation. With this meth od one can hardly fail. The prettiest garden in the world loses much if it have not plenty of preen lawn for background and fram ing. Even the strongest love for flow- | ers should be controlled sufficiently to allow a bit of untroubled green at fides or center. And n fine lawn, how . ever tiny, is a beautiful night to tee. Lulu Stanhope, St. Louis: "1 used to hare a horrid complexion. 1 tonic Tlol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea and urn railed th« prettiest girl in the city.' ' 1 Ttiior tablets, 36 cents. City Diug ■ Stone. ' The panama si having been adopted as the fashion, London has gone crazy . over it. Bright green aigrettes. long, bearl irg toward iie front of the hat, and laid almcst flat, are seen in the trim ming of some hats. White hats are being ornnmented with tiny wreaths of pink flowers, : while pink ones show a delicate border ■ of pure white flower*. One of the coolest and prettist hats j of the seas c,n is mare of white lilacs so natural une cp.n olmo*t smell tie fragrance, with a few leaves and the crown cf the hat in white tulle. For eruptions, sores, pimnlw. kidney and liver troubles, constipation, indi gestion, DM) HollUter'H ]£<>cky Mom,- : tain Tea. Curries new lib) to every i I pain of the body Tut m* Tablet form. ' ;;"■ cents. City Drug Store. -ißfil $1.00 Per Year SLAPS THE BRYAMTES Cleveland Say* Democracy Il»« Nan' Returned 10 Smiilij — nc Crazy lor Right Tears Bryanites seem justified in declining to affiliate with the Parker-Cleveland party While Mr. Cleveland is not the democratic candidate, he is the greatess gun in the party. What he . says is .1 sure indication of the sentiments of eastern democrats— and they are now firmly in the sadc! c. Mr. Cleveland. solemnly rejoices over the g defeat of Bryanism at St. Louis.' When asked by ■ correspondent what he, thought of Judge Parker's gold telegram and the action of the convention following its receipt, Mr. Ctcvelsnd rose slowly and. after ■1 brief silence, said: "The party's action speaks for itself. It has returned to sanity and future progress along right lines is now as sured. Yes ii speaks for itself. The welfare of the democratic part}' is close, to my heart, and it is once more upon the right road." NOTES AT B.IMW.V. ."Prince Xanzeta Pahnssnee Monte zuma Tzin of. Gatarao," a strikingly handsome, black-eyed young man of 23, carrying in his hand ■ ease orna mented with the ancient insignia of the Monlczumas—the eagle op* the cac tus — is a figure in the Denver hotels. A medical journal printed in Phila delphia raises the question if Cecil, Rhodes' sanity, basing doubt on th* South African millionaire's idea of founding ■ world unit}- by syndicat ing all nations in a secret society of millionaires. The paper says that such, a notion "has. something of aninEane quality in it." ■ , Congressman Frank P. Currier, of New Hampshire, urges that congress should appropriate money for a statue of Paul Jones. "Many persons, think," rays Mr. Currier, "that Jones was a roue privateer. Xnthingeou'il be fur ther from truth. He was a gentleman to the finger tips. No abler, braver, more patriotic, brilliant, devoted and unselfish man ever sailed or fought a, ship." , . President Roosevelt apparent!*-, knows no moment cf relief from the strenuous life. One Sunday morning, on emerging from church, he found outside the door ■ boy wearing the uniform of a high school cadet. The I:!'.- blouse was unbuttoned, and be stood in rather a ilouchy attitude. "Is that the way to wear your blouse?" inquired the chief magistrate, sharp ly. "Why don't you look neat anil smart?" The boy blushed, buttoned up his blouse, and stood up straight, whereupon Roosevelt nodded his ap proval and strode away. WIT AND WISDOM IN BOOKS. Selfishness in public life is a crime against one's highest ambitions. —The Conqueror. Women love the lie that'saves their pride, but never an unflattering truth. — The Conqueror. It is as easy to escape from death as from a woman when once she's after you.—Twenty-six and One. If the sentence: "Thy desire shall be unto him." was laid on Eve as a curse;, yet her daughters have found their deepest happiness therein. —The Wind ing Road. The patron saint of bachelor girls is a saint of expedients. He has to, be. He couldn't hold down his job or his halo if he were not. —The Misde meanors of Nancy. While with mathematical accuracy two and two always male four, by adding a certain nmount of personal ity, the result will nearly equal five. — The College Student. De mean in' of courage an' common sense must be understood. Many a man have died from bavin' too much, bravery, but common sense never killed nobody.—The Black Cat Club. If the lodies whem gallant jrcntle men delight to serve could guess what scant tonc-hst cnes of worth these same, gentlemen sometimes carry into the cdored presence, many a handsome, head would l:e curried with less as- Eurance.—The Valley of Decision. -A pretty handkerchief stork is one of those in part nnuvesu designs, flow ers in colors, with long waving stem*, finishing Ihe edges of fine white handkerchiefs, tbe flowers finished with edges of embroidery in white. Smart summer s>linpis and dainty openwork or lace trimmed stocking* len'i their share of prettiness to the general effect of modish dressing. One might say, irfrieed, that never before have women wars such fascinating ac cessories. From indigeMioii. »che« and pains, Your • -■■hi wl Ibo fr-en, If you'll I m 11 take timely drink Of Rock? Mountain Tea. City Drug S'.O:t.