The Leavenworth EchoIN TUB WBNATCttttB VAI.I.KY ROMB 01 THB BtO RBO \ii'ii; wmkrk DOLLARS <;row on THEM

\Ol IMF 19 NO 44. LEAVENWORTH, CHELAN COUNTY. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, (980. $3.00 PKR YKAR

SEATTLE MENMAKES VISIT TO

. IEAVENWORTH World, Dct 1 1: -John Boyer, head<>r a traveling street carnival com-pany that ha.- been playing towns ofNorth Central Washington, was a.---10.-tod in Leavenworth Tuesday byDeputy Sheriff Parker ami It hpM inthe county jail upon a charge of con-tributing to the delinquent:) of a 17

\u25a0.. "lil girl who Is not his wife,lOUgh they have registered as such

a hotels.

lie \I»1: 101 i; \o. i h\ S |)\mi>WEATHER FOR VISIT HEREB1 I II DID NOT EFPECI THEIRBNTHI si asm.

About one hundred and thirty ofthe representative business men ifSeattlt arrived in Lravenworth earlyMonrfluy morning on their trade tour.SidlTi lay ad been wet, Sunday nicht

l:.<^ wot and Monday morning wasivet, b.it the Seattle bunch, reputed10 br ' wbfooted anyway, felt right atli«-m( and they were busy all the timenut*, the hour of their departure.Li*»venworth on the other hand, wasy-.i'l of the opportunity to meet tlre/se

/.-.en and become better acquaintwith them.

That Seattle realizes fully ho* in-timately related is it.- prosperity tothe prosperity of Eastern Washing-ton, wa> ftetlared here by J. 1.. M.Phermm, assistant to the president ofill'- Seattle Chamber of Commerce\u25a0•'"; 'Commercial CJub, during the re-

\u25a0•\u25a0n: visit of Seattle business men t'(this section. Mr. McPherson, who is

\u25a0' v Washington pioneer, believes thatScatrie's. future growth in large pait

1 witi depend on the up-building of the\u25a0 - /cr- as a whole. *

"That which ten.is to the develop-ment and growth of the inland em-pire." Mr. McPherson said, Amust in-evitably redound to the benefit of Se-attle and its sister cities of PugetSound. It is very truly said that thefuture growl)- and prosperity of anyrecion is dependent upon its agricul-tural development.

"Vhi 'ami susceptible of agricul-development n Western Wash-

-:'\u25a0'<\u25a0 if limited, and as we gro'V

rougvi industrial and traffic oxpan--it .c must more and more look to

' \u25a0 great inland empire of Eastern("axhinjrton and adjacent regions for

the agricultural p oducta necessaryto the support of the great popula-tion. Seattle fully realizes how es-sential your development is to it =prosperity Mil future growth, and itis Scalt'-'- intention to foster by allpossiM; means that which will tendto fhe development of the inland eni-

"Situated as Seattle i.~ on tin- (treat•;n!i routes "f the world, it is des-itted to a jrrowth the magnitude of

which T question whether any t^ra^i.ft'i cannot obtain this developmentunless there is like development intin- land that must furnish us our!'"i>'l>tufT~. For this community of in-terest there should bo the closest Imndft business and social relationship he-• een Seattle and a!! sections of theprea! northwert, and this it will he

ir earnest rfTort to encourage andenlarge.

"In 'mi, residence and citizenship inthe sreal State of Washington we1 aye been blessed beyond all estimatefor our beloved state is destined ti

>me one of (he greategt industrialstates in the Union. We have a po-tential wall'!' (lower that will place \u25a0.-

a leader among the states of theI'nion; we have the natural resourcesp.nd raw products in our state that

• :<h the foundation for exception-ndustrial devolopment and expan-

sion.'\u25a0 Pin 1 first essential in any induis-

development i- local support. Ifv i .in not believe in our own land and

. ices we may be assuredthai no outsider will have the n^rvp

confidence to come into a com-ivunity that is »O lacking in civic

I ride and consciousness. Our fii =t\u25a0 . therefore, must be to know and

\u25a0 ppori n . own industries and this\u25a0. propose i" do in such manner that

tinci ' will never lie in doubt."No land oi state can have ;i . i

er asset than men and women bom -0 thoro ,Lrhly believe in and sup-

its nstit ;':'>ns and Industries.' . .' •:• West .v i our timber, I

• • - and trade; you of the East side,\u25a0

' - agricultural resou*-\u25a0

\u25a0

;. \u25a0 . \u25a0 .\u25a0

iwer and lanil that heatsall othen n which to Itve an

oj and contented."E M. Pratt, of the Sunset Mo-

•."• i'\u25a0 pii "I \u25a0 •'- all p'jl! togetlr '' » _\u25a0 \u25a0• at -Mirk •.(\u25a0 ie don*

• . Washington a.- a whole.Seattle - \u25a0> tl you. Your problem*. , oui probli nu an ' Seattl* will

them."

( \RNIVAL MAN CH \K(;ki»

WITH SKKIOIS ( IUMK.

John Beyer Arrested ( pun Helm.qiUMH-y Warrant.

ph Black. •• • • Black ManriLr Companj "We think the

ai - i'.in-t.---\u25a0

n the ~ ' • Ovififty per n n( o i • transai '•\u25a0 i

JUDGE BLACK HERB.Judge W. W Black, democratic

candidate for governor, wu in Leav-er.worth last Friday, accompanied byhis son. The judge called on manyof the voters about town and at themill. He expressed the belief that hewould be elected. The judge is saidto be well fitted for the office to whichIn1 aspires and is a vote-getter.

However. Bob Bridges is claimingthat he will be the next governor andGov. Hart's friends say that ho will1)' re-elected.

CHI IUH NOTICES.

METHODIST EPISCOPALSunday School. 9:45.Kpworth League. 6.-:;o.

Preaching sen-ices. 11 a. m. an IT:nn p. m.

Morning subject. "The Promise nfSympathy."

Evening Subject. "The Source of i

Sinner's Trouble."WM. HOSKINS. Pastor.

CHRISTIAN' CHURCH.You are requested to meet with

•he disciples of Christ for Prayer.Communion and Bible study Sundayafternoons at 2:HO in the West home,

hack of the Masonic hall.

ST. PAUL'S EVANG.IX'THEHAN CHUW3H

Sunday school at 10 a. m.Church services proper at 10:15.

In the absence of the pastor, our mis-sionary at Large, the Rev. R. Fenske.of Taooma. Wash., will occupy thepulpit. You are cordially invited toattend our services.

WM. LUECKEL, Pastor.

NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is Hereby Given, tha! onthr oth day of November next, atthe polling places in the Town ofLeavenworth, Chelan Co.. Wash., anelection will he held for the purposeof nominating City Officials, a? fo1-lows:

Mayor.Treasurer.Clerk,Attorney,Council man-at-I,a rue.

For 2-year Term

WARD 1.One Councilman for 4-year term.

WARD 2.One Councilman for 4-year term.

WARD 8.One Councilman for 4-year term.One Councilman for 2-year term.Which election will he open at 10

;>. m.. and will continue until 8 p. m.of the same day.

Dated this Bth day of October.1920.

between buyer and seller is influencedbj personal acquaintance. Therefmithis Trade Relations excursion w'lldo wonden to put this market and th"merchants on a \u25a0peaking basis and1 romotp the must pleasant busine.-.-relationship."

Ralph Stacy, president of the Scan-dinavian-American Bank: "This tripwith it* revelation*' of the resourcesin the state of Washington, ii boundto be of far-reaching effect. We in>tat;lr realize that we can prospi ronly as thr n-st of the state of Wash-ington il built up to shai'e in suchprosperity. We expect that th-meeting with the representative bu-i---r.esi men of this lection will itrength-<-n existing ties, ami new friendiwill insure still more effective coop-eration such as will brinjj about ire".-ira) piognan for thr common \u25a0

wealth."Arnonjr the prominent Seattle bu.<i-

ress men in the party were: E. W.Brownell. National Bank of Com-merce; Fred R. Morgan, sales man-ag«r of Frederick & Nelson; Judge.Austin K. OrifTiths; A. P. Curri",Ryan Fruit Company; Ralph Stacv,president of the Scandinavian-Amer-ican Bank; 1., B. Black. Seattle Hard-ware Company; <; E. M. I'ratt, pre.=-ident of the Sunset Motor Company;d. I. C. Hurton, Barton & Company.

MONITOR MANKILLED IN BAD

AUTO SPILL\l TO (,oks OVKB HIGH GRADEA8ITWAS DRIVKN UP THKHILL NKAR PHILLIPS PLACEAT I'KSHASTIN.

Tom MeCortl, proprietor of a Mon-itor restaurant, lost his life Tuesdayniirht, anil .lack Crothera had his col-lar bone anil several rih.» brokenwhen thr auto in which they weredriving went over a hiirh hank at thePhillips place between Dryden anilPeshastin.

McCord ami Crothers had startedto come to Leavenworth late Tuesdaynight and McCord was driving. Ast'-ey were coming up the hill at theK. S. Phillips place the car skiddedand Went over the high bank, said to 'be a hundred feet high, but it ia prob-ably not over fifty feet. McCord waspinned under the car and was deadwhen taken out. Crothers had his col-lar bone bone and some ribs brokenami was otherwise injured. Drs, Hy-den and Parker of Cashmere werecalled and Crothers was taken to his jhome near Monitor and McCord'sbody to the Kuelb* undertaking es-tablishment.

Crothers is expected to recover.

SEAMAN ANDCLARKHAVE NARROW ESCAPE

ON JAKE CHELANLAUNCH BLOWS UP AND THEY

HAVE TO SWIM THREE HUN-DRED YARDS TO SHORE INICE COLD WATERS.World. Oct. IS: The 30-foot launch 1

of George K. Seaman on Lake Chelan.burned Friday morning about a halfmile above First creek, forcing Mr.Seaman and his nephew, Sam Clark,to swim three hundred yards to shorein the Ice-cold waters. Mr. Seamaninjured his arm on the rocks near theishore and is under the care of physici-ans today. Sam Clark walked four!miles to Minneapolis Reach, wherethe seaman boat house is, and broughtthe Seaman automobile to the sceneof the fire.

"Mr. Seaman and I had a closecall," said Mr. Clark Saturday. "Astorm came up on the lake about half,

past ten in the morning. The motor-tailed. We tried to iret it started.but the carburetor back fired andsparks touched off one of the two ga.--oline tank-. We tried to put out theblare with a fire extinguisher, but theiil burned too rapidly. One tank onthe boat binned, and the heat from 'Aexploded the other. We jumped just; n time to escape being blown up. Thewaves were hreaking over the boat atthf time, and it was all Mr. Seamanand I could do to swim to shore. Thewater wa.- like ice. Five men startedfrom the other side of the lake to res-cue us. after seeing the tire andsmoke of the explosion, but we reach-ed shore a few moment.- before theyarrived."

The boat was worth about $2,000.It was cafiable of carrying i \u25a0"> pas-sengers. The loss is fully covered byinsurance,

HALLOWE'EN MASQUE BALI-

The (I. I. A. will give a masqueradehall to the B. of L. K. on Saturdayevening, Oct. .".0, at the Firemen-'Hall. Prises will be given for thebest costumed lady and gentleman.\u25a0snd also for the most comic cos-tumed lady and gentleman. M .by Hauler's orchestra. Admissionsi .lo; women and children specta-tors, Ue. (43-2tnp)

Echo Wants tret result.-.

ALLEGES WIEIEMADE HIS Lire

UNBEARABLEDR. Wli.i.i \m cox. OF LEAVEN-

WORTH, APPLIES FOR ABSO-LUTE DIVORCE FROM BRIDEOF YF.AR.

World, Oct. 14; Dr. William M.Cox of Leavenworth has institutedsuit for divorce from his wife, Elisa-beth Cox, in the superior court ofChelan county on the grounds >fcruelty. The complai.it was filed byhis attorney, N. M. Soren-on, Thurs-day morning.

It is set forth in the complaint |that the marriage took place in Ken- 1tucky, August 8, 1919. Soon after-wards they removed to Leavenworthwhere Dr. Cox conducts a hospital:ind carried on a general medicalI ractice. /

It is alleged by the plaint it!' thatthe defendant has subjected the plain-tiff to cruelty and abusive languagl .constantly nagging him, so that manytimes he has been unable to sleep foi'an entire night.

It is further charged that the de-fendant interferes with the conductol the hospital and with his practice,telling patients that they ar" not re-ceiving proper reatment. and endeav-oring to induce nurses and other.- I >leave his employ. Fur these anil sun-dry other similar causes, an absolutedivorce i- asked at the hand.- of thecourt.

NEARLY A -MILK OF NEWLOCOMOTIVES" FOR SF.R.VK F.

ON (I. N. RAII.W \Y.

ST. PAUL, October 20.—Thereno lack of motive power anywhere onthe Great Northern Railway. Thefirst two of ).") Mikado type of loco-motives ordered from the BaldwinLocomotive works arrived undertheir own power today and went rijfhiirto service . The rest will maketheir appearance in lin<1 before Ions?.

These new gigantic locomotives areeach 8" feet in length. If they werestrung out together they would makea ti'ain of locomotives more thantwo-thirds of a mile long. The totalcost of this new equipment i- %H,150,000.

Each of these locomotives weighsmore than :i half million pound;.(513,000 pounds to be exact), Theirtenders are of the Vanderbilt type-.vith cylindrical water tank-, and theyure the first of this kind to appeal

west of the Rocky Mountains in theNorthwest. Each locomotive has awater capacity of 10,000 gallonn-enough water to furnish a day's gup-ply for a fair sized town. Besides,the tender of each of these locomo:ive- carries in tons of coal.

The locomotives ale equipped wilhall the latest devices such as <tok"i-.grate-shakers, guper-heater^, etc Asfast as they are delivered they willbe distributed over the line of theGreat Northern for freight service.

Angel and Dickie.The young housewife, looking very

pretty and workmanlike in a bit:green overall, wan cleaning out tinpantry cupboard.

"Dickie." she called to her youn^husband, who wa.- smoking in thospick-and-span little drawing-room,"1 want you to bring me a mouse trapLome tomorrow.*1

"But. angel," cried the young man."1 brought you one home only yeterday."

"I know, pet," called back th<young bride, "but that one has ;i

mouse in it."—Spani.-h River New.-.

Poor Things;Bert—"l hear Smith has a largi

wardrobe."Bertram—"Ha- he? H<- hai enoug

t<> ifive every moth in the world ind;-pertion."—Cornel 1 \\

CONGRESSMAN WEBSTER COMING TO LEAVENWORTHTO DEUVKI CAMPAIGN TALK \"l SCENIC THEATRE, ON FRIDAY

EVENING, OCTOBER 29.

Congressman J. Stanley Webster il scheduled to .-peak at :h»' BcaakTheatre in Lfavenworth on F'rnlay c- < ninjr, Oct. 2H. when no will discours.-or, political matters in general and especially on the Farmer-Labor prop-a^andism with special attention to T"wnl*>. Mills, Bridge* and other-.

Congressman Webster is said to be the hnest orator in the Northwestand one of the greatest debators of tb* West, and thi- will be an oppor-tunity to hear the republican side of tne pre.-ent campaign that ha? notbeen equaled in recent years in Leavonworth.

Bvery voter ihould come in and hear this address, not matter whatw • - i"'l ! ical !';ulli m;ty be.

t <H vn SEEKS TOCONDEMN (in \\ i:i PIT. ATTEMPT MADE

TO GAS FAMILIESAT CASHMERE

I'irxl Suit of Kind Started \nHinstland Owner.

World, Oct. lfi: The first condem-! ration suit ever commenced by Chr-

lun county against a property owner.has been instituted by I'rosecutinirAttorney Sam R, Sumner in accord-ance with a resolution adopted by thecounty commissioner.-. It is directed

i against Mr-. Lillle M. Mitchell, andthe land to be appropriated consistso' two gravel pits located along theSleepy Hollow road near Cashmere.

One of these pits covers 7 acres,I ;md the other .".6 of an acre, accorj-

I Ing to the complaint filed in the su-I perior court. The gravel contained

in the pits is -aid to be excellentjread making material.

The commissioners offered to pay aprice fixed by an agent of the ownerfor the gravel some time ago, but thedial fell through. It is allejred in theCumplaint that the gravel Is neces-sary for the building of roads in thedistrict where it Is located.

The case will be tried before a jury,whose duty it will be to decide thrvalue of the land in <|iiestion, if it Udetermined that the county may ap-propriate the same to its uses.

A condemnation proceeding m.iyalso be instituted by the county to ob-tain possession of a tract of land lo-cated along the route of the newMonitor grade.

CATTIE THIEVESARE SENTENCED AT

WENAICDEE

SUFFOCATING GAS ENTERSWINDOWS AT II .N. TOWN ANDA . D. HENRY HOMES NEARCASHMERE.

World, Oct. 11: Attempts on thelives of Mr. ami Mrs, H. N. Town an.lMr. and Mrs. A. I). Henry, living nearCashmon? by mrrtn* of poison cn<hiivr bren made during thr past fewdays, according to report.- to the au-

I tliorities.Wednesday night between ~:.".o and

9 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Town noticeda peculiar suffocating odor whichseemed to come in through the win-dows and doors of their home nearCashmere. This was repeated threetimes and suspecting that somethingwas wronjr they called Night Watch-man Patterson, who arrived and founda man lurkinjr in the orchard nearthe house. Patterson fired at the manbut missed him and he escaped.

About a week air" a similar attackwas made upon Mr. and Mrs. A I 1Henry. Mrs. Henry i? a sister oTMrs. Too and Mr. and Mrs. Townwere visiting at the Henry home whnnthe first attack wa.- mode.

The Kas had somewhat the same ef-fect as choloroform and Thursdaymorninp the odor was still verystronjr in the Town home.

Thursday evening the Town fam-ily had sufficiently recovered fromthe effects of the poison iras of theriijrht previous to he out from underthe physician's care. Both the Townand A. D. Henry families are respect-ed people. Their neighbors, whoknow them best, ran advance no the-ory for an enemy or any reasonwhatsoever for these people to be mo-lested.

GANG BELIEVED TO HAVE BEKNIN OPERATION FOR THREEYEARS OR MORE. GET STIFFSENTENCES.

The Wenatchee World of Oct. 15says lvii members of a gang of cat-tle thieve- that are believed to haveoperated in this vicinity for the past

three years have been arrested by theauthorities and one of them, GeorgeF Jones, was sentenced to from threeto fifteen year.- in Walla Walla by\u25a0J ii'ljre Grimshaw Friday morning.

Jones had been operating a slaugh-ter house in a canyon near the Colum-bia river on the old John Miller placefor the pu.-t year. He and a com-panion wire seen driving half a dozenhi ad "f cattle towards the corral byone of the Inland Meat conipauy-

men Thursday morning. The cattlebore the Coffin Brothers Brand anda report of the fact was made at onceto W. H. Little, manager of the In-land company. He promptly took the.matter up with the sheriff's office anda raid was made on the Jones slaugh-ter house by Deputy Sheriff' Parker.

Some of the steers had already beenkilled, hut the hide.- were recoveredwith the brand showing. June.- andhis assistant were arrested and a

charge of grand larceny was lodgedagainst Jones.

Last week's Cashmere Record ha-the following to say of this myster-ious case:

"Either a deep laid plot to exter-minate the Hilton M. Towne familyor a hallucination to that effect ex-ists in the household. They claimthey are beset hy some evil omen orthat enemies are trying to wreakvengeance, and this by trying to suf-focate them with some nature of ar-tificial gas. Their home west ofCashmere has been besieged .severaltimes in the past two weeks by nicHprowlers, who, it is claimed, carry

some, form of condensed gas, whichwhen shot under doors or in key-holesovercomes all the occupants of thehouse and leaves them in a suffocatingand partly paralyzed condition. Liv.ing with the Townei are their twolittle children and Mr. ami Mrs. A.IV Henry, all of whom have experi-enced the same sensation

"Their story and thpir belief* lia"vteen substantiated in a tieifree by ne 1

eral over-seas nun. who when calledupon the premises report that tho>easily detected g&g fumPP Rimilar tothe carbonic pas used in warfare.Town authorities and doctor- haveleen called sevei-al time- and the occipants of the house have been foun I•r a condition borderintr f"i hysterio,unable to irivp any lucid explanationCause or motive for this treachrr. <\u25a0

another mystifying feature of theease.

G. W. Carroll, who represents Cof-fin Bros, around Columbia station

came here to investigate and he re-ports that the company ha- been los-ing cattle from the ranges in the vi-cinity of Colockum canyon for threeyears. .Many of them have beentraced for some distance, some havebeen recovered but many others werenever found.

"Tuesday night Marshal Patti «onin watchintr the premise.- saw an Intrader and at a distance fired *i\ hot?as the man fled through the orchard."

Friday morning .lone.- was arraign-

ed before Judge Grimshaw upon thecharge of having in his possession fivhead of stolen cattle. He -tated thathe had no money to pay for a lawyer,that he did not want any lawyer andthat he would plead guilty to th j

charge.

INTERMEDIATE EPWOBTHLEAGUE ORr; \m/.kii

An intermediate Epworth Leaguetil organized in the Methodi-tchurch Sunday afternoon. Thi fol-lowinjr officers were chosen:

When asked if he had anything tosay why sentence .should "not be pas-sed upon him he stated that hp had afamily that would be left destitute,am! asked if he could have a lawyerappointed to look after his affair.;.He a.- informed that the duties ofa lawyer appointed by the court to de-

I fend him would consist solely of loolr-insr after his interests in the ca-e

! pending.Judge Grimshaw thereupon s<ni-

i enced Jones to serve from three tofifteen years in the state penitentiaryat Walla Walla.

', Jones is about In years old. andhas been living in this part of the

' state for three or four years. HeI owns a house on South Wenatcheeavenue just outside the city limit-.

, where his family resides.There arc two or three other mem-:

b< rs of the jrans: who are still at

! li<ie<\ but the officers have evidencejwhich will convict them, in their

. opinion. More arrests will follow, i

President—Ruth' Field.Ist Vice Pres.—Eva Sa v I2nd Vice Pre-.- Pear! Applegate

Vice Pre-.—Bmre Burkhari4th Vice Pre.-.—Mary .Jonr-s, who

will have as her helpers Ruth Cana-day, Helen Field and Velrna O(fden

Secretary—Knox Woodruff.T-eas.—("has. Hatmaker.The subject for next Sunday will

be "Courage." and Eva Saver will b"leader.

LEGION I'ARTV BIG BUCCEHS.

The party given Wednesday even-int by Victor Johnson Post. Ameri-can Letfion was a big success inevery way. There was a splendidevUherintr and those who did not Hanplayed card.*, but by far the greaternumber danced. Mr and Mra. Rich-ard Daly were awarded the prizes a-th' best waltzer*.

Thf r<fre«hmer.t- ret* nove'. boinone the |m pnjoyed by all.