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Jfridav January 6 1911 Lake Wenairhee Stage Line Leaves Leavenwortta every Monday and Fri day at 8 a m. Arrives at Talma at 4 p m Leaves Telma every Tuesday and Saturday at « a.m. Arrives at Leaven*orth 4p. m. Mull, passengers and express. For further particulars address Joe Massle, Propnet r Box 71, Leavenworth. Wash , : *,' LEAVENWORTH LOCALS Something new in Reynolds' real es tate ad every week —read it. sOtf* Dr. Hoxsey was in Seattle a couple of days the first of the week. Luther Rice attended the New Year celebration in Wenatchee Monday. M. H. Cahill has almost completed his new seven room house up the Chumstick. The Knights of Pythias held their usual meeting in the Bloom hall Tues day evening. Rev. J. E. Weigle, pastor of the M. E. church began his revival meetings in Peshastin Tuesday evening. When shopping step in and see what we have on our five and ten cent table. Palace of Sweets. Sltf* Mary Saver has been suffering from an attack of pneumonia for the past week but is much better at present. Mrs. A. J. Martin and daughter, Miss Willa D., left Wednesday for Seattle, where they will visit for a week or two. Mrs. F. P. Conley returned last Sat urday from Southern California where she spent two months visiting relatives and friends. F. T. Motteler made a business trip to Wenatchee, Quincy and Wilson Creek this week where he is shipping a good many cars of wood this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heinrichs and daughter, of Everett, returned to their home Monday after visiting with rela tives in the Chumstick valley for a week. The Modern Woodmen are prepar ing to give a dance in the opera house on Saturday night, January 28, and are making arrangements to entertain a large crowd. In the last issue of The Echo it was announced that J. G. Debord had been elected treasurer of the Zarthan lodge, this was an error as A. G. McCoy was the treasurer elected. Misses Ida and Minnie Poeppmoeller gave an oyster supper last Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heinrichs. Quite a number of friends were present and enjoyed a social evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leachman of Lewiston, Idaho, are spending the winter with Mr. Leachman's mother, Mrs. Frank Brady of this place. Mr. Leachman in a contractor and is very favorably impressed with Leavenworth. Geo. L. Sinclair, formerly a resident of Leavenworth, writes from Plymouth, Maine that he has bought a fine farm in his native state and will not be in Washington soon, tho he adds, after asking that The Echo be sent to his address, that he fully intends to come back here some day. Mask Ball is to be given Monday evening, Jan. 30. Liberal prizes will be awarded. 52 Malon Northup, formerly a resident of the Churastick valley, spent several days here this week looking after some land interests he still has here. He says his father, E. D. Northup, and brothers, Charles, Iron and John, all of whom reside in the vicinity of Kooskia, Idaho, where he also lives, are well pleased with their new home, and all are doing well. Max Spromberg, W. S. Newland and Lafe English, who will be remembered by all old-timers, also reside near Kooskia, and are prospering. O. S. Sampson returned from Seattle Tuesday after spending ten days under the care of a doctor. He left here suffering from an old complaint which has occasionally given him trouble. He and his wife depart for Seattle Sunday afternoon on a two month's vacation, and will go from there to Southern California where they will make a brief stop, going from there to the southern states, visiting New Orleans and other southern cities and from there to his old home in Missouri, where they will remain for several weeks, returning by way of St. Paul about the first of March. Mr. Sampson is general manager of the Leavenworth Mercantile Company, one of our large trading es tablishments which has enjoyed a pros perous year, and after giving his undi vided attention to the business for a. year he is now going for a long vaca tion. Are you going to the Masquerade Ball January 30? 52* Miss Mildred Adams has returned to school in Spokane after spending the holidays with her parents. Miss Anna Tholin is suffering from a severe cold which has caused her to keep to her room this week. Mrs. N. Coleman and son Joe left for southern California last Sunday, and expect to spend the winter there. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hart who have been in Everett for the past two and a half months returned home yesterday. A dance will be given by M. W. A. at the opera house, Jan. 28. 52* The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Miss Mary Ralston. All are cordially invited. John Koerner left for the Sound last Saturday and will visit Seattle and Ta coma on business before he returns. Deputy Forest Supervisor S. A. Blank enship left last Sunday for Cle Ellum on business connected with department work. If you are interested in land, read Reynolds' ad. Something new every week. SOtf* Jay Adams and Frank McNett, who spent the holidays with their parents, have returned to the University in Seattle. F. E. Carlquist, owner of the hand somest jewelry store in central Wash ington, left for Spokane Wednesday afternoon. A. Brown, manager of the Hub Cloth ing Store, went to Seattle and other western points ten days ago, and did not get back until yesterday. S. P. Beecher, one of the hustling and prosperous fruit growers of the Pe shastin valley, started yesterday on a business trip which will take him to New York before he returns. A large crowd attended the dance given by the ladies of the Degree of Honor last Saturday night. The music fursishedby McDaniel's orchestra was exceptionally good. Al Meisner returned from Seattle Tuesday and reported Mrs. Meisner as getting along nicely. She was taken to the hospital the day after Christmas and underwent an operation. The horses hitched to the Cascade orchards school sled ran away yesterday morning, tearing the top off of the sled at the south end of the viaduct and running up near the depot where they were finally stopped. Mr. Schnei der, the driver, had just left the chil dren at the school house and was re turning with the sled to town when the accident happened. Miss Claire J. Keesey entertained a number of her friends in her rooms Friday night. Games were played and refreshments served. Following were the guests present: Misses Ethel and Edna Maston, Minnie Saver and Gilla Pendleton; Messrs. George, Henry and Leonard Saver, Herman Franklin and Dooley P. Wheeler. (Kind of a Saver kraut!). Wednesday afternoon while the school children were skating on the river Robert Hood ventured too near the center of the river and went thru the ice. The water was rather deep in that place and it was impossible for him to get out without assistance. The other boys of the party formed a chain on the ice and succeeded in pulling him out, altho not before he had be come chilled. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. King will leave on No. 1 Sunday afternoon for Seattle whence, after attending to some busi ness affairs, they will go to Victoria, B. C., and on the 27th of this month sail on the steamer Makura for Honolulu, to bask in the balmy clime of the far famed Hiwaiian Islands for a month, intending to be absent from Leaven worth for the next sixty days. Mr. King is manager of the City Drug Store. During his absence Mr. Crowder will have charge of the business, assisted by Leonard Saver. Opie Read Next Thursday Night The third of the series oJ entertain ments arranged under the direction of the public school will occur next Thursday night in the opera house, when Opie Read will give one of his inimitable lectures. The two former entertainments given under the direction of the school board were among the best and highest forms of entertainment ever presented to the people of Leavenworth. This, the third, will be in no respect inferior. CTbc Hcavcnwortb ißcho. P BOAT SHIVER THl<§ WIATER, WHEA WE H>IVE SO \ DOrt'T SHIVER THIS WIrtTER, WHErt WE H^VC SO yj^^^^MM^^^m t\At\Y VARf\ SUIT* >lAD OVERCOATS. i»^™^™ BOAT BE "OUT-OF-D.4TE," VHEA WE HVIVE SO PBiS^B' HAt\Y "UP-TO-Di4TC" AEW SUIT^ yIAD OVERCOyIT^. BOAT THinK YOU CAti ATTORN TO WEAR YOUR old clothe*, BUY brmd aew, GOOD clothe* >iad f|if' YOUR "GOOD FROMT" WILL /MAY, A>4AY TIAES P>lY fe' YOU Bj4CK AORC TH^A IT COSTS. LEAVENWORTH MERCANTILE COMPANY THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING Regular Conclave Monday Night—Business Calling full Attendance On account of the nearness of the annual election of officers, which accurs the second Monday in February, it is highly important that a full turnout of the members be on hand next Monday night. The method of placing candi dates for the different office before the club is by petition, which will be ex plained at the meeting Monday night. It is further desired a full attendance of members be on hand Monday night for the reason that a plan of publicity for the coming summer will be dis cussed and, perhaps, some definite plan agreed upon. Local School Notes After a week of vacation teacheis and pupils were in their respective places Monday morning ready for duty. Miss McNeal's health has.not im proved sufficiently to enable her to re sume her work. Miss Peterson has proved to be an efficient substitute but, owing to previous plans and other en gagements, she will not continue the work. A permanent teacher will be at hand next week. Classes in manual training have been organized, giving work to all the boys above the sixth grade. A class in business forms alid practi cal bookkeeping has been organized, consisting of the pupils of the tenth grade, Edna Featherstone, Ruth Si mons and Nellie Betz. Since vacation the following pupils have been enrolled: Nettie Davis, Rose Goerger, Ora Irwin, Nancy Stephens, Tressa and Mildred Haskins formerly of Snohomish, and Hermie Haynes of Everett. Next week final examinations will be given, closing the semester work. The second semester begins Monday, January 16. At that time a class for beginning pupils will be organized. All pupils desiring to attend school this semester should enroll at that time, as there will be no other primary class organized this year. New Church Proposed A number of persons who are inter ested in the establishment of a Christian church in Leavenworth met at the home of Mrs. G W. Sampson Sunday after noon to discuss the matter. Nothing definite was decided. There are about twenty-four of the Christian faith in and around Leavenworth. As a beginning, the following officers were elected: A. L. Mitchell, chairman; Mrs. Anna Sampson, secretary; Ernest Hedrick, treasurer. J. E. Wund*er, formerly of this place and for several years foreman of the plaining mill of the Lamb-Davis Lum ber Co. returned last Sunday from Kalispel, Mont., where he has 'lived for the past fifteen months, and will again take his old position as foreman of the planing mills. Advertised Lvltrr* Remaining in postoffice. uncalled (or Monday, January 2: Anderson, A E Lauretson, Maurius CrawJord,Jam'es(2) Meeker J D Jandell, M McDonald, W W Jensen, Carl A Newlon, H S Jensen, Kasten Onginli, P In calling for same, please say "ad vertised." J. C. DAVIS, Postmaster. Business Paragraphs. Pockelbook i.»»i December 29, small purse contain- j ing 810 and 85 bill and small change. Finder please leave at this office. 52 The winner of the handsome drawn work raffled off by the Catholic ladies wil' be decided at the Leavenworth Mercantile Company's store Saturday night at 8 o'clock. 52 Mrs. W. Leslie desires to call the attention of the ladies of Leavenworth who desire to take a course in hair dressing, dyeing, bleaching; facial and body massage; making of all kinds of j hair goods, that she is prepared to teach this profitable business. 52tf Six White Wyandotte roosters wanted by F. L. Brender. 51-2 Hay, grain and chicken feed for sale by Bertram & Peterson. Warehouse on track. 48tf i Wenatchee steam laundry makes shipment every day. Leave bundles J at the Palm Billiard Hall, or phone 56 and wagon will call. 41 Wenatchee steam laundry cleans and presses ladies' and gent's clothing. Hats cleaned und blocked. Leave or ders at the Palm Billiard Hall. 41 They say all whisky is good whiskey, only some is better than others —'Some' means 'HARPER,' the others are 'also rans.'—Call for HARPER at the Over land bar, J. B. Violette, proprietor. 49 Leave your laundry at the Palm Bil liard Hall. 41 Try the Pioneer Barber Shop for first class work. Next door to opera house. Joe Peltier, Prop. 42tf Phone 56, the Palm Billiard Hall.and wagon will call for your laundry. 41 APPLICATION KOR GRAZING PER MITH. Notice Is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses and iheep within the Wenatchee National Forest during the season of lull, IHH-.1 i»- nii-il in my office at Leavenworth, Washington, on or before February 1, mil- Full information In regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used In making application for permits will Ik 1 furnished upon request. A. H. Hylvester, SnpervUor. ">-■-<■ BEGIN THE NEW YEAR ... RIGHT ... The time for New Year's resolutions is near. A sug gestion: —Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT and make an iron-bound resolution to keep adding to it each week or each month as the case may be. You will never regret it. A savings account is a true friend in adversity. Come in and talk the mat ter over with us. You can open an account with $1. DO IT NOW! THE LEAVENWORTH STATE BANK \\v iiiipri'iiiiti' your bMIMM Onip Rpar! AT me u F IC IVCc| OPERA HOUSE . THURSDAY Jan. 12th Third, Last and Best i W* f . x^w of the Course *^ *> This is a rare op- - .IV " portunity to hear one iii£?; xk, °f the best {^fffffy^^^^^i As an author and •*'< i>^\ entertainer Mr. Read '■ "S^^^^^ ■>■:■:> as few equals. Sen "S^^C^"^ , B^>?\ ator LaFollette heard t 4 Eft R^feM im at Clarence, Mo., ; 'w'^R.wl' EL and made the follow" i f wk ', ing comment: H^§ | ,^ " |1 "I huve lieard nearly nil the ■gg^ '"it ) lectures, Imt In my npliiluii IH3K M ■ I Old Llm Jueklln" li not only ■HiH^^^i^^^^^PSw^»¥m!si>^^l ""' lllost original but withal ■BBBp^^|^^^^^^^s^;^^^^P'^s A^i^^^ one of very Ih'sl lectures 1 ■^^^^^^^W^^^^^MaS^^^^^^Wß !iav" i'v< hi irll Seats on sale at the Postoffice Drug Store Given under the direction of the Public School "Send for Murphy! He Knows" Are you the man that is sent for when expert information is wanted ? Such a man is always in demand at a big salary, be cause he Knows! Because he's trained! Not thru practical experience alone, but by theoretical knowledge neces sary to hold the higher positions in his trade or profession. If you want any information in regard to any subject down be low, mark X before it and mail to John 'W. Picßin, box 520, Everett, Wash., who represents the International Correspondence Schools Scranton, Pa. Advertising Man Sheet-Metal Drafting civil Rnolneerlna Hhow-Card Writing Electrical Knyiiueerinn Bridge Engineering Window Tiiniinliiß Electric Lighting B»llwayOonitruotlon Commercial Law Telephon- Engineering Metallurgy Hanking —Concrete Engineering chemistry _Illustratlng Architecture Textile Manufacture! Ornamental Designing Constructing* Building French Hlgn Painting Htructural Engineering (ii-riiian Mechanical Engineer .,.,,.,„,., _„■ ■•....fimir Spanish ( —Meohanloal Drafting —Architectural af ing iSilUh Branohen Teaching _lleating A- Ventilation 0. H. Civil Hcrvlce Locomotive Kngin'ring Plumbing Uitomoblle Running Name Street and No City State THE CANDY —SHOP A Popular Place for All Who Wan Fresh Candies Smokers' Articles Stationery, Dolls and many other novelties. The Candy Shop A. A. THOLIN Watch My Ad FOR Weekly Specials ALL NEXT WEEK we will give each and every one of our customers 15 pounds of stand ard granulated sugar for $1.00 13 pounds is the regular price A full line of staple groceries at The East End Store Keep your eye on this ad for Next Week Specials Joe Massie