the leavenworth echo (seattle, wash) 1915-11-19 [p...
TRANSCRIPT
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Fred Kemp E. L. Baker
hl'll'A BAKER •Lawyers
Wenatche*. Wash.
N. A. PEARSONAttorney and Ciiunselor-Bt-L»w
Notary Public
Suite 2. Klllot Blk. Telephone 54Leavenworth. Wash.
G. H. II.IKS.ISAttorney at Ijiw
Suite 2, Rarey Bldg Wenatchee
rollard ie CrollardLawyers
Office Commercial Bank BuildingFtaone 1886
Wriuichrp - \u25a0 - \Vasblngion
B. J. Williams A Oorbln
WILLIAMS & CORBINAttoraeys at Law
Wenatchee • Washington
LEWIS J. NELSONATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW
Notary PublicSuite 8 Elliott Block
Office Telephone 1-1Residence Telephone IS
Leavebwortb. Wash.
J. B. ADAMSAttorney and Counsellor at Law
Notary Public
Drawing - deeds, contracts and mort-gages, and examining abstracts
a specialty
B. H. POXLawyer—Notary Public
Office. Eight St. adjoining Weeler'tArt Shop
Leavenworth, Washington
JOHN E. PORTERAttorney at Law Notary Public
SlO Columbia Valley Bank Bldg
Office phone 1635 Res phone 1074Wenatchee Wash
WenatcheeAbstrad Company
Incorporated
R. W. VERMILYA. Mgr.
Abstracts of Title to all landsin Chelan county
Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders
Columbia Vail y Bank BM».Wenttcht*, Washingtonv . r
City Dray Line ;License No. 2
All kinds of haulingpromptly and carefully done
BAGGAGE TRANSFERRING \Distributor of Rainier Beer
Lee J. Howerton \ -."—*^^^—^^—
100 Envelope)l with your name ani\u25a0Him
75c, \u25a0 At The Ech» Office
tt F. & A. M.—ZarthanJ^S. Lodge No. 148 meets
eveiy first and third
LtJiff Monday of each month/\^/'\ in Masonic Temole. j. 5 Jack Rath, W.M.; Dr.
A. G. McKeown. Secy. .. :
_^^SKmIB HilJajWyßlataSaMr
\\' THE CX>MfORTA«i£ WAV. ' HIn effect April». 1»1S.
West Bound Arrives
- No. 1.. '.'.'. -- — ------ '.'.' 2:00 p. m.No. 3, 2:25 a. m.No. 43, 'Ji.- 3.45 p. m.
East Bound - / ArrivesNo. 2, — i-... 1:40 a.m. jN0.44, ...... ....: 4:20 a.m.;No. 4, 3:20 p.m.'
PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS
\u25a0
DR. P. A. SNYDERDENTIST
Suite i Office Hours -Klllott Bldg. Baotol*-lto«
am. O. W. aOXUT
IYSICIAN and SURGEON
LMTUwortli. Watn.
DR. J. STILLSON JUDAHPhysician and Surgeon
Office In Leavenwortn Hospital
Phones —Office, Hi: Residence, UlOffice Hours—lo to U a.m. M,Mp.m
Snndnys by appointment
ABSTRACTS OF TITLEIS OUR BUSINESS
We were here when Che Inn Countywiis organized, our records are com-plete and kept up daily: accurateand quick service is our motto.
Mall us your order.
Chelan County Abstract Co.(Incorporated)
J. A. ELLATI.V \V. V. QRATPresident Bacy.
WENATCHEE, WASH. . •
3& KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS<&B Meet tli, second and fourth
\u25a0^Lt^X bs* Friday In the month infqM^a Firemen's Hill. Valen-JvSKSjlc tine Franklin. V- «' : A. K.
Brown, K. of K. and .s.Visiting brethren cordial-lyInvited.
Butter WrappersPrinted or Unprinted
Echo Office
Anything better than
HOT ROLLSIfthere is the gastronomic
Diogenes has not been ableto locate it with a lantern.
You can get'em hothere every day
Also bread, cakes pies andpastries of all kinds, just likemother used to make.
We can also furnish cakes andpastries for parties and receptions.Give us a trial.
S. 1~1. KnowltonAt the Same Old Place
When You Go to
Wenatcheetake the
Elman HotelAuto Bus
European plan. First ClassCafe. Recently remodeled.Under new management.Hotel bus meets every train.
W. E. TOMLINSON. Prop.
P[.!i!!ifißa-BP&>'! 111 E 1 t->jtfMl-:-I __fi_.|Hfc
SEATTLE'S NEWESTFIRE PROOF HOTELCtntrilly located, light, mod-ern rooms. — Bierylhimg Fint
\u25a0 clou,!\u25a0\u25a0•*•;• — \u25a0-.:.:...-m,;!.^
RATES: $1.00 and Sl5OMake THE RECTOR your
: headquarter! while in Seattle
H* HTHIRD AYE.AT CHERRY ST.aCATTtX .WA/HIN&TON
Cbe Xeavcmyortb Ccbo.
DOLLAR DAY OBSERVEDIN THE ECHO OFFICE
One Hundred Letterheads and 100 Envelopes for $I.oo—The Echo
One Year for $1.00.
New subscribers can secure TheEcho today for $1.00.
Old subscribers who are in arrearscan, by paying their subscription todate, secure it one year in advance for81.00. Any subscriber whose subscip-tion is paid in advance can extend itone year further for $1.00.
Printed Letterheads and Envelopes.
Farmers, ranchers, or any one elsewho happens to want a small quantity
of printed stationery, can today get 100letterheads and 100 envelopes for $1.
CURIOUS PACTSThe Origin of 0. K.
More than a century ago the bestrum came from Aux Cayes (pronounc-ed 0. X.) and the best of everything
was designated Aux Caye, or O. X
This meaning of the phrase is still re-tained. In the Jackson campaign
every lie that could be invented wasinvented to blacken the General'scharacter and an indorsement that hehad made "this is O. K. (meaning thebest) was taken by Seba Smith and de-clared by him to be but an abbrevia-tion of the General's customary indorse-ment of papers as "Oil Correct." Thedemocrats took up this statement andfastened the mystic letters upon theirbanners. The meaning "oil correct"stuck to the letters and since then they
have been used in the two meaning of"the best" and "all right."
Origin of Uncle SamIn the war of 1812 between this
country and Great Britain Robert An-derson of New York purchased in Troy,
New York a large amount of pork fcrthe American army. It was inspectedby Samuel Wilson, who was popularly
known as Uncle Sam. The barrels ofpork were marked E.A. U. S., thelettering being done by a facetious
jemployee of Mr. Wilson. When askedjby fellow workmen the meaning of themarks for the letters U. S. (United
States was then almost entirely un-known to them) he said he did not
know unless it meant Elbert Andersonand Uncle Sam, alluding to Uncle SamWilson.
The joke took among the workmenand passed currently and Uucle Samhimself being present was occasionally
rallied on the increasing extent of hispossessions. Soon the incident appear-
|ed in print and the joke gained favorrapidly tillit penetrated and was recog-
nized in every part of the country, andj willno doubt continue so as long as' the United States remains a nation.
Avoid Debt as You Would Pestilence.
iWinter School for farmers and HomeIdakers.
The annual Winter School for farm-! ers and home makers at the State col-
ilege willbe a six weeks school, begin-
ning January 4, and closing February
12. The work will be arranged in
series of lessons pertaining to subjects
rather than in so many general lectures
as formerly. In animal husbandry 12
lectures each will be given on the fol-
Ilowing subjects: Pork production;
!Horse production; meat; killing; cut-
ting and curing; Beef production; Sheep
production. Other subjects consideredwill be Poultry Husbandry; Home
Economics; Fruit Growing; Crop Pro-
duction; Soils; Forestry.
This is the dull time of the year for
the farmer, the tuition is free, the liv-
ing expenses will be reasonable, theprofits derived from the informationgained willshow in the profits realizedfrom the farm during the next season.
Football Boys Entertained.
Mrs. Hagler entertained the football
squad at an elaborate chicken dinneron Thursday of last week. Covers
were laid for sixteen. The rooms andtable were decorated to suit the occa-
sion. A large fruit display graced thecenter of the table and dainty place
cards designated seats. After dinnercame speeches, then a few popular
songs and the pany broke up, voting
Mrs. Hagler a most charming hostess.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friendsfor their help and sympathy during thebrief illness and death of our "littledarling." We wish also to thank theladies for their beautiful floral offering.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dickinson, Mr. andMrs. C. W. Dickinson and family, Mr.and Mrs. E. G. Gowing and family.
White nan nlth Black liver
The liver is a blood purifier. It wasthought at one time it was the seat ofthe passions. The trouble with mostpeople is that their liver becomes blackbecause of impurities in the blocd dueto bad physical states, causing bilious-ness, headache, dizziness and consti-pation. Dr. King's New Life Pillswill clean up the liver and give younew life. 25c at your druggist. **
The Lamb-Davis planing mill andbox factory suspended operations Mon-day on account of a broken main shaft.Repairs were soon made and the millresumed operations Tuesday.
ARainy Day NeedI Not Be Dull •
*\\jj& Cheer up! Get to workyAjfTx in a Fish Brand
RjL ReflexKjlgiK^r Slicker~i\.;: $3.00T" wSjri. Strong, easy fitting,, 'jfcfiftlagYJU light, and tiater-4\K;\^^B^ proof, absolutely.
<?'>*''*"-»' Reflex Edges stopsbyf .. ' "" water from run-.;..--' ning in at the front
Black. Yellow or OHve-khakL 'L/ajr-,,^.Protector Hat. 75 cents vt*sSatisfaction Gmomletd 3 &££&**»\
A.J.TOWERCO. TTl^">,s BOSTON tXtSSP
Every man who' would get on in the j'world should as far as possible avoiddebt. From the very outset of his
'career he should resolve to live within1his income however paltry it may be.
iThe art of living easily as to money isvery simple. Pitch your scale oi living
ione degree below your means. Many
ja man dates his downfall from the day
iwhen ' he began borrowing money.
Avoid the first obligation for, that in-curred, others follow, one necessitating
the other; every day the victim will get
more entangled; then follow pretexts,
lies, excuses, till all sense of shame islost, the whole life 'becomes a make-shift and the debtor in despair finally
resolves to live by indirect robbery and ;falsehood. \
One single tuft is left on the shavencrown of a Mussulman - for Mahommed jto grasp hold of when pulling the faith-ful into paradise. . - :
More than twice as wide as Niagara
and fully fiftyfeet higher the failof Igu- ;\azu in South America is one of thegreat wonders of that continent.
.Tiau Who Take* Hl* 4»m >\u25a0 1«-dl. Ine I.an OpllmUl
He has absolute faith in his medi- .• —he knows when he takes it forcertain ailments he gets relief. Peo-ple who take Dr. King's New Discov-,cry for an irritating cold are optimists—they, krjgw. tn>s. cougiv -reraedv willpenetrate the linings of the throat, killthe germ;, and open the way for natureto act. You can't destroy a cold by <
superficial treatment —you must co to
tthe cause of the trouble. Be *a opti-mist. Get a bottle of Dr. Kin^i New
1Discovery today. *' i
Not for
But for
$60.50you can buy a No. 3
COMMONSENSE
Bob Sled
F. S. Jacobsen & Co.INCORPORATED
SOLE AGENTS
rrfday November 19 1915
at
THE CASHSTORE
MEANS-
-25 Bars White Bear Soap - - $1.003 Nine-pound Sacks Corn Meal 1.00 .
3 Pounds Plantation Coffee - 1.00
3i Pounds Aladdin Coffee - 1.0012 Bars Finest Toilet Soap - 1.00
15 Pounds Navy Beans - , 1.00
14 Pounds Sugar, Best Gran. - 1.0012 Cans Armour Baked Beans 1.00
12 Cans Soup Tomatoes - 1.00AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS
** -We will give double Aluminum Ware Coupons if you
present this ad when making your purchase
. \u25a0
• ——^—^—
\u25a0 -PHONE 56
The Valley Trading Co.
One Dollar Will Buy:
65 lbs Beet Pulp, or100 lbs Clam Shells25 lbs Albers' Calf Meal45 lbs Albers' Scratch Food100 lbs Spuds
Another car of Albers' Scratch Foodjust in -Buying poultry food in straightcar lots enables us to sell a superior articlefor just a little less money, and you getthe benefit at
Motteler's—"^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0lMHi^BWHMMß^MßMMß^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M
Building MaterialIf you are figuring on building material get our prices be-fore you buy. We carry the best grades and sell at the .
Lowest PricesJi?S' L.ath t Lime
' P|aster, Brick. Ce-ment, Moulding, Shingles, Patent Roofing,Building Paper of all kinds. Kiln DriedFinishing Lumber. Common Lumber inall grades. IlliP
\u25a0 - \u25a0 \u25a0
SEE US BEFORE YOU RTTV
The Lamb-Davis Lumber Co.V
Phone 3?* nam? SißnifieS the Best in Lumber...^^
Leavenworth, Wash.
An Ad in the Echo Brings Quick Results