The Leavenworth echo. [volume], November 10, 1916, Image 1

About The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current

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Vol. 13. No. 45
CITY PRIMARY RESULT
IN ELECTION TUESDAY
Mayor, City Clerk, City Attarney and
Four Countilmen Nominated at
Tuesday's Election
Because the primary nomination of
the city officers fell on the day of the
general election it was completely over
shadowed, and less than the usual
amount of interest was taken, tho the
vote cast was in keeping with the gen
eral election vote. No filing having
been made for councilman in the
Second ward the nomination for this
place was decided by 21 votes, Mr. J.
E. Shubert receiving 6 and Mr. N.
Montgomery reieiving IS. Mr. Mont
gomery's name will go on the election
ballot in December.
Following is the vote and result:
I<l 2nd 3d
Mayor Ward Ward Ward Mai.
S. A. Potter.,. 97 57 79
W. L. Hale... 67 98 97 29
Treasurer
J. W. Elliott.. S3 32 38
H. Krollpfeifier 39 32 45
L.W. Woodrow 66 79 90 122
City Clerk
A. R. Brown.. 149 137 159 425
<lty Attorney
E. H. Fox... 27 21 31
L. J. Nelson.. 33 29 31 14
Councilman nt Lnrife
W. W. Wilder. 134 118 127 369
Councilman Ist Ward
C. W. Seeley. 53 18 32
Van Brocidin.. 95 107 115 214
Councilman 2nd Ward
J. E. Shubert. 7 2
N.Montgomery 5 10 6
Councilman Brcl Ward
Day Reynolds. 69 68 72
J. E. Wunder. 78 61 96 26
[lection Developed Usual Num
ber of Surprises
Last Tuesday's election held really
more than the customary number of
surprises, not the least of which was
the swing of Utah into the democratic
column. The defeat of Chelan coun
ty's candidate for representative, Mr.
Sumner, by Mr. Pool of Wenatchee,
came as a surprise to Mr. Sumner's
friends in the upper valley. The de
feat of Mr. Adams for joint senator
from Chelan and Kittitas counties in
his home county will preclude Chelan
from asking for this position in the fu
ture. The republican party in Kittitas
stood loyal by Mr. Adams, giving him
upward of 300 majority, with a possi
bility that this miy overcome his ad
verse vote in his home county.
Choked to Death on Bite Apple
The death of the three year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Leary last Friday
evening was due to a roost unusual
cause. About five o'clock the little
fellow, while eating an apple, tried to
swallow a piece which was too large
and lodged in his throat. He became
unconscious and a physician was sent
for. When he arrived the child was
still unconscious and Dr. McKeown
made an incision in his throat and
removed the obstruction but life had j
already fled. Nothing that the doctor
could do would bring it back. Mr.
and Mrs. Leary are old citizens and
highly esteemed. They have the sym
pathy of a large circle of friends.
Work on Blewett Pass is Sus
pended
Forest Supervisor Sylvester tells the
Echo that work on the Blewett Pass
road was suspended this week on ac-1
count of weather conditions. Work j
will be resumed next spring as early as '
conditions will permit. We nwht
also say in this connection that more
work will be done on this important
pass than first contemplated. All the
grades will be brought to practically
five per cent and the road widened,
and turnouts made and the road made
the equal of any of the state toads.
The ladies of the Methodist church
are holding a parcel sale and will give
a chicken supper in The Echo build
ing today.
Xlbe ILeavenwortb J£cbo
The Higher Up the Valley You Go the Bigger and Better the Apples Grow ffoW??** -?
large Crowd Heard Election Returns at
The Scenic Theatre
Manager Barclay, of the Scenic
theatre, arranged to take the Western
Union election returns Tuesday night
and the theatre was packed with men
and women who were anxious to hear
the returns as they were flashed over
the wires. Between the reading of the
returns he gave the audience a series
of pictures that helped to while away
the time and keep the audience in a
good humor. The last returns came
in about two o'clock and found all the
seats filled with men and women. It
soon became aDpirent that the election
would be close and the result not fi
nally determined in the first night's re
ports. As results favorable to one or
the other supporters of the candidates
were read they would cheer and clap
hands. Some lively but harmless bad
inage was indulged in.
Apple Shipment and Car Short-
Mr. Motteler says car shortage is a
clog to apple shipment from Leaven
worth, as elsewhere. So far he has
ship, sixteen cars and has over three
cars in the warehouse ready for ship
ment if the cars were forthcoming.
There are a lot of apples yet to go for
ward but delivery is not being rushed
because of the difficulty of getting
cars. The Leavenworth stock com
pares favorably in size and color with
the best in the valley. Charley Fox
exhibited some Winter Bananas that
outclassed anything that came under
our observation this year. His trees
are mostly young and not yet in full
bearing. Once they get into the full
bearing stage he will be reckoning his
crop by the car load instead ol by the
hundreds of boxes.
Election Officials Strike
On election day at Kenosha, Wis.,
the election officers struck for higher
pay. The law provides for $6 per day
and the officials wanted $10 per day.
The city council refused to grant the
request. The dispatch did not state
whether an election was held in Ke
nosha
Sen. Rep. Sheriff Oik. And Trams I*ros. At As Sup En*. Cor. Com. Ist Com. Srd Judges Supreme O Superior
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I « T I :' I «• I !* ■ I T' 'I » !*• i ?' •."" *: i■l :*' ! " i : : I :
Wenatchee A ... ............ 50 58 46 67 53 62 67 74 73 41 47 75 62 67 52 63 76 48 47 22 53 48 49 49~ 49 55 50 46
Wenatchee B 47 87 46 100 68 75 85 92 89 46 67 72 89 100 85 53 96 86 37 18 69 62] 81 76 79 79 88 40
Wenatchee C 88 82 88 85 103 69 126 134 144 32 95 81 126 140 120 48 140 111 43 18 102 53 104 102 101 100 97 58
Wenatchee D 102 102 103 106 119 58 159 169 170 29 139 47 167 169 165 32 169 115 55 136 50 142 142 142 126 106 68
Wenatchee E .57 83 53 88 78 64 99 101 109 33 75 68 104 101 98 43 109 73 34 3 66 56 88 85 86 86 44 -
Wenatchee P 73 78 81 73 73 88 119 118 120 34 106 51 116 128 118 32 101 79 58 3 92 50 110 107 103 110 106 42
Wenatchee G 75 82 77 81 81 76 113 115 108 41 83 76 112 110 104 45 119 79 59 16 83 50 80 80 78 79 78 58
Wenatchee H .64 67 74 60 68 67 88 98 93 41 84 51 90 97 92 40 97' 68 42 21 71 57 89 85 86 76 68 54
Wenatchee 1 56 100 63 91 86 71 119 125 124 29 102 56 123 127 116 41 130 99 41 15 88 55 100 100 100 105 92 49
! Wenatchee X 44 72 50 69 64 54 85 80 87 29 77 40 88 87 85 35 98 69 43 7 66 43 68 68 66 62 69 29
I Wenatchee L 56 92 54 93 75 72 86 93 102 46 74 71 92 95 97 45 96 73 56 25 78 55 85 88 85 81 76 59
Chelan Falls 13 5 13 6 13 6 16 16 13 5 13 5 15 16 14 5 14 12 5 3 9 10 11 11 11 7 9 4
Wlnesap 22 16 25 14 27 12 29 32 28 11 28 12 32 32 30 9 30 25 14 1 20 18 20 18 18 19 22 10
Stehekin 12 4 7 6 12 4 12 13 14 2 12 5 13 IB 13 2 12 11 4 8 8 14 8 8 8 5 17 1
Lincoln 45 81 45 85 80 51 82 87 96 37 78 56 85 94 83 46 91 99 26 11 69 49 63 62 62 59 68 38
Colockum 20 19 18 18 25 12 26 27 26 10 22 14 26 27 27 9 21 12 6 24 16 17 12 12 •11 . 15 11 25
Stemllt 29 27 41 20 46 20 44 48 46 14 44 14 46 51 48 14 50 37 6 21 30 .19 28 28 29 29 37 21
Wapato 29 30 32 30 39 32 42 41 33 31 38 32 42 47 43 27 36 32 27 22 39 37 48 47 47 50 57 22
Chelan 1 ••• 57 56 67 44 73 45 85 87 63 50 82 36 90 95 94 24 84 63 28 29 79 44 68 64 64 63 69 29
Chelan 2 , 32 68 45 60 52 48 63 60 51 49 48 57 66 73 65 40 59 50 36 33. 66 49 48 45 47 46 52 47
! Canyon 63 100 63 101 90 76 123 130 124 34 119 43 127 133 123 39 139 106 33 21 106 46 109 103 1.0.6 96 89 57
i Dryden 71 74 63 80 111 40 103 106 63 89 88 56 103 104 94 54 98 71 41 31 71 61 87 86 83 79 42 84
Millerdale 46 50 46 50 66 25 69 73 73 21 65 23 71 74 71 20 73 65 19 9 56 21 47 47 48 45 44 j 34
Lake Wenatchee 19 8 22 4 19 7 22 22 19 7 20 6 20 19 23 4 21 19 6 13 14 j 17 17 17 15 19
Winton 16 20 15 13 16 14 19 18 14 16 16 14 17 21 21 1 13 15 17 13 19 14 22 19 19 16 17
McKenzle 30 38 30 40 37 34 41 48 41 29 29 30 49 46 33 37 41] 31 18 33 41 37 25 24 26 26 32 35
I Leavenworth 1 87 68 86 65 91 67 97 98 80 73 76 78 93 92 89 59 87 79 67 7 75 69 79 77 72 80 58 7 1
Leavenworth 2 74 64 72 57 76 63 81 81 70 63 64 84 83 85 82 49 82 68 50 71 53 71 71 66 73 57 7::
i Leavenworth 3 74 77 69 70 92 60 89 85 71 72 65 87 88 87 81 61 79 70) 611 22 65 75 73 72 70 77 75 5.",
Malaga 46 82 35 96 70 61 74 82 80 48 63 65 82 78 71 57 80 57 33 47 41 78 66 fi6 65 65 47! fir,
Tumwater 70 38 63 41 71 34 74 74 62 43 65 44 73 71 69 34 70 63 34 16 66 36 63 51 62 54 46 39
Lake Chelan 21 13 "19 15 13 14 26 29 23 12 18 17 28 21 23 13 261 18 9 9 18 18 20 21) 20 19 21 1 §
Lakeside 62 67 68 61 77 55 90 87 75 55 74 60 97 102 95 40 83 61 46 30 82 68 64 63 63 61 84 22
Entlat 97 68 84 86 115 47 124 126 114 43 91 69 136 119 90 79 1231 72 44 52 77 89 98 98 98 94 72 80
Suburban 40 146 43 141 100 78 109 125 123 58 971 83 116 123 112 68 131 105 62.... 83 83 110 1071 109) 103 106 52
Mission 67 67 72 50 103 39 83 82 69 62 82 44 84 90 85 42 89 78 43 1 74 47 61 61 61 62 33 107
Blewett 23 36 30 31 63 8 51 52 43 14 44 13 52 52 57 4 49 .21 8 41 22 31 46 44 45 45 20 41
Valley 112 98 105) 101 218 25 166 163 147 76 156 64 167 174 182 45 171 142 49 11 128 66 129 127 125 116 99 127
Lewis & Clark 80 84 84 88 104 69 128 131 137 33 103 63 134 139 122 45 1391 125 47 103 49 91 92 94 85 74 62
Plain . 9 7 6 8 8 ' 8 9 11 8 8 9 5 10 16 7 6" 11 - 4 5 2 4 6 6 ." 6 5 8 6
Grange 49 48 34 76 61 43 71 78 77 21 72 29 76 87 86 22 82 61 20 28 66 31 44! 44' 42 43 56 38
Monitor 52 88 40 96 102 48 98 108 100 42 86 66 103 123; 103 39! 100 87 39 6 72 64] 76) 78' 78 64! 72 52
Sunnyslope 90 159 78 177 167 93 178 180 185 62 174 74 165 177 166 77 1811 149 64 19 138 741 142 143' 141 141 123 88
Brendar 49 64 56 47 89 26 78 81 82 26 72 34 83 86 82 23 83 691 23 «9 37 701 67 65 621 69 50
Manson 67 51 57 54 75 37 81 83 75 35 78 35 83 91 88 27 82 68 31 6 80 38 59] "60 594.57 .67 38 .•
.Cashmere „ 165 204 178 197 318 87 297 291 242 141 227 167 285 310 302 93 292! 230 122] 71 193 167 250 247 243 208)118 260-. ; :
! Peahaatln \ .V... 74 83 69 86 100 «4 106 110 86 79 93 61106 106 ' 98 61 102 82 - R2| 12 82 65 86 86 1 88 * 88f -76 -05-" 1* s**5 **
(ToUIb ~>;.j^Sv.. . ..V...". 2614 3090 2614 3126 324 2121 3728 387313619 1729 3222 2160 3818 3986 3692 3866 3259 1706 708 3144 2263 3802|3253 522« 2024J288S 2375
Leavenworth, Wash., Friday, November 10, 1916
SHALL APPLE GRADING
RULES BE CHANGED?
The Question Will Be Decided by the
Growers on the Last Day of Na
tional Apple Show
Much has been said about changing
the rules for grading the Washington
apple. Some contend they are too
rigid. Others say the future of the
Washington apple business can only
be maintained by keeping up the high
standard of the pack. The meeting of
representatives from every part of the
state will be held in Spokane Nov.
25. Every apple district in Washing
ton will meet and elect a delegate to
represent the wishes of his district.
Leavenworth is entitled to one voice in
that conference. The representative
from Leavenworth will be selected at a
meeting called to be held at the city
hall tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 11.
Out of the total of the 80 delegates
allotted to the North Central Washing
ton district the Leavenworth district
has 1 delegate to the Spokane conven
tion. The delegates will be elected
by all the fruit growers in the Leaven
worth district at a meeting called by
District Inspector Brown, at the City
Hall, Saturday, Nov. 11, at 2:30 p. m.
At this meeting each and every in
vidual fruit man will be given an op
portunity to express his opinion con
cerning what should constitute each
grade.
A meeting of all the delegates
elected from the several districts of the
Wenatchee North Central Washineton
country will be held in Wenatchee
Saturday afternoon, November 18.
At the Wenatchee meeting the
wishes of the growers from the Wenat
chee North Central Washington district
will be decided upon.
The meeting at Leavenworth, Satur
day, Nov.- 11, is the all-important
meeting for the growers of this section.
It is the one big chance to let your
wants concerning the grading rules be
known.
A meeting is called at Leavenworth
Saturday, Nov. 11. at 2:30 p. m., in
the City Hall; at Peshastin, Now. 13,
Incomplete Returns, County Officers, General Election, Nov. 7,1916
at 7:30 p. m., in the Grange hall; at
Dryden, Monday, Nov. 13, at 2:30 p.
no., in the Dryden warehouse; at Mon
itor Wednesday, Nov. IS, at 2:30 p.
m., in Brown's Hall, and at Cashmere,
Tuesday, Nov. 14., at 2:30 p. m. in
the Grange theatre.
Dryden has 3 delegates, Leaven
worth 1, Monitor S, Cashmere 4, Pe
ihastin 3.
Interesting Items About Wash
ington Products.
Much spruce of both the eastern and
western varieties is used for sounding
boards of pianos and organs. Its nat
ural resonance has won it first place for
the purpose.
Of the total supply of hardwoods in
the country, sixty-one per cent is locat
ed in the southern states. The Appa
lachan hardwood region is at present
the greatest center of hardwood pro
duction.
Within tha past year, the Forest Pro
ducts Laboratory, Madison, Wis., by
co-operation with manufacturers, has
succeeded in getting a dye, made from
mill waste of osage orange, put on the
market as a substitute for fustic which
we import from Jamaca and Tehuante
pec.
About nine-tenths of the paper we use
is made from wood. Many of the so
called "silk" socks, neckties, and fancy
braids now on the market contain arti
ficial silk made from wood.
Test Electric Smelting
At the request of the Industrial com
mittee of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, the department of Mining
of the State College of Washington is
investigating the commercial possibili
ties of the the production of iron by
electric smelting in the vicinity of
Spokane. With the known iron ore
deposits of Stevens county and the
wealth of electric power developed near
Spokane, this field is worthy of thorough
investigation.
Invitations are out for a dance at
the L.-D. Club for Saturday night next.
This is probably the beginning of a
series of dancing parties to be given
thru the winter months.
THE APPLE GRADE AND PACK
WHAT THE LAW PROVIDES
How It Shall Be Settled By the Growers
Representation Based on Tonnage
—Annual Meeting at Spokane
Saturday, November 25, 1916, the
last day of the National Apple Show,
has been selected as the next date for
the general meeting of fruit growers,
officers of applegrowers' organizations,
and dealers in apples to decide on
grade and pack rules for the season of
1917. As the law provides for this
annual hearing or conference, it is
sincerely hoped that all fruit growers,
particularly in the commercial apple
growing districts, will make known
their wishes with reference to any de
sired amendments to the present grad
ing rules. We are asking that local
or district meetings be held in advance
of the final conference, and that differ
ent localities be represented at the
Spokane conference.
Section 17 of the Horticultural laws
authorizes a public hearing annually
with horticulturists in order that a full
and impartial opportunity may be given
all interested districts to be heard in
establishing of grading rules for apples
for the ensuing year. Sections 16 and
17 are closely related in that they pro
vide for a "Washington Standard Pack"
for apples; provide for the defining and
adoption of the grade requirements and
specify what constitutes proper brand
ing of closed packages of apples.
The law specifies that representation
shall be on a tonnage basis,but as the
1916 apple shipments are incomplete
at this date, we are designating a cer
tain number of votes or delegates to be
allowed each district, and in doing this
the commercial apple tonnage as it
looks at this time is made the basis.
The following is the apportionment we
are making as a basis of representation:
Wenatchee North Central
Washington 80 votes
Yakima 80 votes
Walla Walla 6 votes
Spokane Valley 10 votes
White Salmon and Husum 2 votes
Total 178 votes
Voting may be done by proxy, but
one delegate may not cany more than
four proxies.
Our Job Printing
department is com
plete. If you want
High Class printing
at reasonable prices,
come to this office.
$1.50 Per Year
Storm Damage Yesterday
Some time between four and six
o'clock yesterday morning the sleep
ing population of this town was aroused
by a wind of almost tornadic intensity.
Everybody got up and closed windows
and secured doors. In the maiu part
of Leavenworth the damage consisted
principally of damage to roofs, some of
which were stripped of tin and com
position roofing. Sky lights were
damaged and everything loose, like
bill boards, ash cans and small articles
were sent flying. In the western part
of town the storm did serious damage.
The new home of Geo. Watson, in the
Merriarn addition was damaged fully
$500. One half of the roof on one
side, with part of the walls, was torn
oS and the debris scattered for three
hundred yards. A new chicken house,
20x30, was literally torn all to pieces
and eighteen of twenty-four fine chick
ens killed. A barn full of hay was
torn down and nearly all the hay was
scattered so it is impossible to recover
it. The house, besides having the
roof partly torn off is twisted so that the
plastering in all the upper rooms is
cracked and damaged.
In the same vicinity rnanv small out
houses and sheds were wrecked. Mr.
Watson's wife was away from home and
Mr. Watson was occupying one of the
lower rooms. The room he and his
wife usually occupy was unroofed and
the plastering and pieces of wood were
scattered over the bedding. The blow,
or half developed tornado that hit the
Watson home, occurred at 6:10 yester
day morning.
Out for Big Game
J. I. Brownlow, W. A. Brownlow,
Henry Saver and W. Wamsley left for
Eagle creek the first of the week where
they will spend several days hunting.
The hunters informed several of their
friends that they would not return with
out several of the most ferocious ani
mals. However, we trust they will
not bring them in alive.
John Carmody, foreman at camp 1,
for the Hoy Co., left for Seattle the
first of the week where he will spend
several days at his home.