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Great Northern Time Table. Arrival and departure of trains. { ■ West Bound: East Bound: { No. I '♦-*' ■ No 4 At IGO m Dpta 1 55 P» Ar 2ac Depu a 83 m No. 8 - • No. I -- Ar2 45»K Dpts SSOm Ar 1 35 m* Depui4ou< > <-. . , w . Blrwetl and lieaienvrorth Stage. ; Leaves Blewett every Monday, Wednesday and Friday ai ~u>. : • Leaves Leavenworth every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at Bam. ' Carries passengers and express. H. B. IRWIN, Prop. Stage Line. !i Town and County !| \ . .....■-. Mrs. Lew Bowmrn arrived from We ; - uatchee yesterday. '! Conductor .So,uthwick moved his family to Spokane last Sunday. '■ Mrs. C. H. Mason made a visit to Wenatchee the first of this week. • I The sofa cushion raffled by the Busy > Bees was won by Mrs. Fan Peterson. V Frank Reeves has spent Severn; days in our town this week on legal jusi }\ ness. V-.- DThe Overland hotel is completed and I'i*-;- willbe-thrown-open to the public next ~ " week. * P. H. Tomlinson, who' left here 1 about a month ago has located in Walla I Walla. • j L. A. Parker has his Echo sent to | Seattle, having temporarily located , i there. i Mrs. H. J. Betty was up from Wenat j chee this week visiting Mrs. P. J. Me- I Guire. I DDave Gould is busy these days im- Jj proving his farm and fruit ran.h at Pc- I shastin. ;'. Mrs. J. M. Duffy was up from We -1 natchee this week visiting her sister, 'l Mrs. Bloom." "' $ E. H. Wright has accepted the posi- S tion of clerk under Great Northern £■ Storekeeper-Walker. i £ Mrs. Hub Johnston, of Wenatchee, r? was up for a few days' visit with friends si the first of the week. • ■i Mr. and Mrs.. J. M. Beamish left last f week for Midland. Mich., where they 'A will spend the winter. f Mrs. N. H. Patterson, who has been V at the Leavenworth hospital for some .! time", i§ convalescing. * J.'^i' f The president has issued a proclama .... lion declaring Thursday, Nov. 24, as a * "flay of Thanksgiving. (t*twft'*~'* 'iir" ■ ■ 'tis j '•■ ii ■'.' . •■ * "iB/ The Chumstlck valley school was closed last week on account of diph «i> HJierlft in the community.'' 9XUIZ Mrs.-W. M. Cross, accompanied by aOffflMr&Geo.- Watts, both of Wenatchee, "IC paid our town a visit this week. t:!;;.."!: Mrs; ; B. A. Jenkins, of La Cross. ,UtC Wis., acoompanied Mrs. Frank Sutton, fgtr and will spend the winter with her. .."!■' Jokn-Luthier, .of Trinidad, Wash., ; _, has taken a contract to catch one thous .' and coyotes, says the Qnincy Quill. 3: Dr. McCoy was called to Wenatchee c this Week in consultation over the case •■'■: of Mrs. Henry Sampson, who is very •::•. sick. :i- • -•■ rr. .'.?.' 'i Master Mechanic Clark, of the Spo .* - kane division, spent several days with the railroad men of this point this week. ■"TO'iy S. F. ; Gillman was up from Wenat :--SWihißle Tuesday looking for a location for Mi Block of clothing and furnishing • ul > goods. , : n\r-- Tbe Cahill family, six of whom have diphtheria, are all doing well and on a fair way to complete recovery, says Dr. tlii* Hoxsey. '-" :''; 'Appropriate Thanksgiving services 1 will be held in the Congregational , church next Thursday at 10:30. Let everybody attend. Engine No. 1108, which blew out her crown sheets about two months; ago • ■ with' Engineer Davis, made her first trip last Sunday. *'" James Debois,- Melrose, Minn., stop ped off a few days this week to visit his sister Mrs. Goerger. He was on his way to the coast. Architect Gus Bjork atsitted by Wood Artist P. L. Brown this week planned and constructed a sidewalk in front of the Bjork block. Among the Peshaotin people who were doing business in Leavenworth thW week were H. W. Otis, C. W. Gibbs and S. P. Beecber. ! The electric light plant made a test run yesterday evening and several business houses that were connected with the system turned on their light*. Cashmere is now an incorporated town. A. C. Jones, mayor; E. F. Stow ell, treasurer, and John Kuelbs. F. T. r fipijler. P. Bellinger, I. W. Sherman -■" pd L,. H. Clark, councilmen. '"'' A poverty sooial will be given by the '■ Willing Helpers Tuesday evening, November 22, at the church. Game* " and lunch will.be the pastime of the "• evening. Everybody welcome. Ad -.,'.;. fLhi\.. ivy. Eurrtrirc, LEAVENWORTH ECHO. Richard Cahill, the eleven-year-old son of Marlon CahHl. died last Friday at the family home in t'humstick val ley of diphtheria. Four more of the children are sick with the same dread disease. Smith ft Tholin are putting down a substantial sidewalk from the ]«>stof tice to the City drug store. Now if the Mercantile company would close the gap between their store and the drug store the sidewalk would extend along the entire block. The dam seems to be holding the water these days. The work done on the structure recently has had the de sired effect. The gates were dosed a few days ago and now the back water covers the flat as it did last spring dur ing high water, notwithstanding the river is much lower than usual. A crowd of young folks met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phelps near Peshastin last Friday evening. Music and dancing were the pastimes of tLe evening. After partaking of a light lunch, they departed for their many homes declaring they had spent a very pleasant evening. The lady Foresters made up a sur prise for Mrs. J. M. Duffy, who is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Bloom. The sur prise took place last night. A large number of her old friends were present and a royal good time was had. We did not have time to get the full par ticulars but are told it was a most en joyable affair. From a letter recently received from T. F. Russell we learn that he and his wife have located at Sherwood, North Dakota, a new town, two months o!d, three miles from the Canadian line. It has two newspapers, four banks, a bonded warehouse and nine grain ele vator?. It will be grain center for a large section of country. Mr. Russell says he has sold over fifty thousand dollars worth of town lots and is doing well, which his friends in Leavenwortb will be glad to htar. The farmer has wheat, oats, hay, fruit, vegetables and many other pro ducts to sell. The merchant also has innumerable articles to sell. Neither of these is expected to give his stuff away. A newspaper has but two ar ticles to sell, advertising space and subscriptions. You will ivadily see why we cannot advertise your business or help you to earn money free of charge. Our business is to sell adver tising as yours is to sell goods and offer your services to the pnblic for a certain sum. You Bee the point, don't you. The Wenatchee Republic says the Commercial club has closed a deal with the Foy Brothers to build a canning factory. The plant will be located be tween the railroad tracks in the Ware house addition. Work on the build ings wlli begin next week. It is the intention of the Foy Brothers to add later on an evaporating plant and a pickle and vinegar factory. This will prove one of the very l>est investments the town has made. A canning factory will take care of all the surplus fruit and vegetables and prove a boon to the farmers of the entire Wenatchee val ley- <lnb ■'lffiliiu Mrs. Thos. A. Coleman was hostess at the regular meeting of the Woman's Twentieth Century Club last Wednes day afternoon. There was a good at tendance and much enthusiasm shown by the members over the work planned for the winter. The club had tho pleasure of adding the name i>f Mrs. Sam Merriatn to the membership. There are other names to be balloted on in the near future. Mrs. H. E. Carr was. a welcome visitor at the meeting. Afier the literary program the host (ss . served refreshments, and the club then Hdjourned to meet Nov. 30, with Mrs. E. A. King. «.■• to Box Suppir Tonlukt Help the free reading room and library. For the grownups all boxes will be the same price—fifty cents for all. For the children the price will be twenty-five cents. The grown-up la dies will all bring boxes and the smaller girls will have boxes for the boys. Coffee will lie served on the side. ioikt iiorsK raws The following transcript of the busi ness transacted in the Court House for the past week furnished this paper by John A. Gellatlv, Wenatchee, the abstracter, whose business advettisc j ment will be found in another column. Heal l.»un.- Trannlera I R H Steeves to Barnett Still well. Is 17 to 21 bl3 Gibson's add ...* 200 Barnett Stillwell to Thomas Ir win, ."> Is Gibson's add Chelan. . 200 B H Steeves to Addie McDonnell la 7 and 8 b Si Org Chelan 1 Same to tame, 1 T b i) 4 Org Che lan l«t Matrtf Ej.v r.t- to L^.-.i r I • .m.-.i NEXT WEEK IT IS SOMETHING ELSE THIS WEEK IT IS BLACK CAT HOSIERY Two Hundred Dozen at Prices That Defy Competition AH Sizes for Men, Women and Children The Best Black Goods on the Market Known the World Over F. A. LOSEKAMP Leavenworth, Washington. 18 1) 26 Gov Chelan .. 1250 John E Porter to B,M LeFevre, 1 7 and 8 b 7 Bolenbaugh's , add Wen 53 Ell P Zimmerman to Wm Parks. neVi ne'i sec U-21-20 ;5 ........ NO Alia Vernon to John Vernon. Is 4 and 5 b 3. Gibson's add Che lan » r >- - TOO N P Co to W. S Newland. nV 2 ' se 1* 81. s^swVis 21-24-18....,.' 348 Mary Ralston to Wm Alexander, 115 b 2 Ralston's add' Leav. V. . 45 Herman C McCray t» same, 1 14 , b 2 Ralston's add Leav,.,.,.... ; . 80. N P By Co to W W Gray, all. sec , 23-22-19 ........'"....,'.."'..'.",:.:' • s*o, Carl Chri&tensen to Sa!ra¥ Ballmi I Is 1 and 2 b 18 Ist add Leav. "1 ! • ''' 35 | Lamb-Davis Lbr Co to' J B BaHou 119 b 1 Leav SmK?.<3a' j 75 Mary Ralston to Sarah A Ballon, .. ;;■ ..Is 3 and 4 b 7 Ralston's , add j . Leav .:, ! .:: fV :. r ,.;, l 00 j Dan C Haskell to HTThompson, Is 5, 6, 19 and 20 : b 3 Eng add | Wen :..u .■. 1 N P Ry Co to Samuel Cl ..Thomas i sV4 nVs and sV s 83-21 21, 360 E S Russell to Emma H Siddall, 1 1 b 1 Amed Cen ada Wen.... 110 ilarrliijtr I>lr<ii»< F T Miller to Grace D Sampson Court N«te» , ; New cafes filed— ; -\ ■-.; £ Thomas Douglas* vs. Laßica Consoli- j dated Mg Co, a corporation.' Thomas Douglas vs Badger State mine, a corporation. <!.'•■:• Thomas Moore vs Lamb-Davis Lum ber Co, a corporation. ■ Mary Wagner vs Ernest Otto Wag- j ncr, action for divorce. One day last week the two children, of William Krauch,.of Center, Wiscon sin saw their mother cut a chicken's head off with an ax, and, wanting to i cut something's head off, like their j mother, they Inid hold of their little baby sister, as there was nothing else at hand. The little fellows laid the baby's head on a block and the elder boy lifted an ax and struck at the baby's neck. The blow went wide, and as ho raised the ax to strike again he was stopped by a farmer who happened: to drive by and saw what the children . were doing. A preconcerted effect is evidently be ing made to influence public sentiment I in favor of the restoration of the army i 'canteen. Interviews with prominent army officers are appearing in leading papers, and in every instance the of j ficer deplores the absence of the can teen, claiming that it tends to promote morality and good conduct among sol diers. This is a question that requires a practical knowledge of its effects be fore passing judgment upon its' merit-. It Is taken for granted that the mini -1 mum amount of drunkene-s and im morality among toe soldier* is the ob- ; ject which, both sides are aiming at. : The question is, does the canteen aid in attaining this result by keeping the soldiers out of saloons and dives in the i cities; 1- HM .i-rr* eScer- quoted ciaim *" ARE YOU THINKING z^-^Qf Taking Lessons On the==— | VIOLIN MANDOLIN GIUTAR BANJO ] I am now making 1 i 'O trips to Leavenworth each week on Tuesdays ami Fridays and will be glad' to discuss the best methods with in tending students .............'..' FRANK E. PREWITT . Conductor of the . Wenatdiee and Leaven worth Bras* Bands r j^sr Leave orders with any member of the LeHvenworth band _ that it does. , This is one of the ques- | tions here it is necessary to choose the lewerof two evils, and the prepon derance of evidence so far seems to be in favor of the canteen. _ — CONTINUED FROM PAAE 2 ; departments of government. "I doubt if I have the op portunity, prior to assuming of fice, to make that personal in vestigation of the public insti tutions that I desire to make be fore announcing the majority of the executive appointments and ! certainly the early part of my I term.will.be taken up largely with duties arising out of legis lation. Nevertheless, I propose; at the earliest possible moment j to take up the matter of appoint i ments, i As 1 am informed, there are a number of offices in which the incumbents have yet some 1 time to serve. There will be an inclination to permit those office holders to serve out their terms, I with the exception of those who | do not deserve consideration. "I desire it understood that all applications for public position ; must bear the indorsement of the county central committee and the state central committee | man of the applicant's county. 1 I propose that the machinery of the republican party shall be utilized so that -when a man re ceives an appointment he re-1 ceives it not from the governor, : but from the party itself. Fit-1 ness, however, will bo the first consideration in the making of all appointments. Fresh eastern oysters at Pendleton's. For Rent House with 4 good rooms; furnished or unfurnished. Inquire at this office. Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire at Millinery Store. • A Bret-el - E«ty piano for sale cheap. Inquire of F. Wettstein. — - Do You Want a Home? I have some good residence lot.-, for sale at a bargain. Come and see me. X. M. Sorensen. Pendleton's candies are best because ! freshest, lie U compelled to replenish bis stock every week because ho sells ' so much. Try those Kin? Bros, cakes at Merc- Go. " ■ . •■ Those spice nuts are delicious, at the Merc. Co. - r - A new line of Christmas and holiday candies at Pendleton'g. -....-. ■'.■ Ask for Royal Crackers at Merc. Co. SUSAN SHORTLEY, Healer. Office in Residence. Leaven worth, Wn. The choicest fruits are always found at Pendleton's. • Pendleton bus the nicest cellery and cranberries that ever came to this town. ! __^^— GRAIN DEALERS D, M. Thomas & Co. ■ Patent Flour, Whole Wheat, Rye Flour and Cereal Foods of all kinds ! All Kinds of Grain for Feed and Seed. Goods Deliv ered in Any Part of the Town Store on Tenth and Commer cial Streets, Opposite the Conf relational Church Leavenworth - - Wash. I BOX SUPPER At Fraternal Hall To night. Proceeds will be used to start a free Library and Reading room. Everybody wel come. Ladies are ex pected to bring boxes. All boxes for grown- ■ '■ ups 50cts. Boxes for boys and girls 25 cts.