High School Scene and Holiday Gifts at Leavenworth
School notes show Miss Walsh replacing Miss McNabb in 6th grade and a lively Santa visit for high schoolers. Students swap five cent gifts, watch the high school basketball win 19 to 37, and a Santa themed program includes recitations and songs. The Senior class proclaims a Christmas vacation from Dec 23 to Jan 3 with rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Walsh
Osborn
Co ‘Ae
Leavenworth Mt
Stud * Ld
State Industrial News items of interest from Washington
Reports show deposits in Washington banks rose by 2.6 million dollars from 1914 to 1915. Olympia approves a 110 thousand dollar bond for the present water system. Wheat shipments total thirteen cars from Sprague to Chicago this fall. Whitman County Tax League resumes efforts to curb taxes. Rumor says Union Pacific plans a North Yakima to Tacoma railroad. Odessa opens a new bank with twenty five thousand dollar capital. Commercial Creamery of Spokane plans to double butter output. Carston Packing of Spokane awards a fifty thousand dollar contract to enlarge its plant. Newport opens a twenty seven thousand dollar courthouse on December eighteenth. Trainmen demand an eight hour day at ten hour pay. Government seeks hauling two tons at the cost of one ton. Can railroads bear it. A Colfax man patents a new concrete mixer. Indications favor Leavenworth marble for state buildings at Olympia. Pomeroy approves thirty five thousand dollars for a new school. Mathews Company rushes a steam schooner project with lumber capacity of 1,200,000 feet. Walla Walla projects seventy five thousand dollars for paving next summer. Tacoma Railway and Power Co will use new cars built in Tacoma. Stevens County Light and Power Co crews work on Meyers Falls dam. Local ad notes comics at Koerner's Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Olympia
Sprague
Chicago
Whitman County
Union Pacific
North Yakima
Tacoma
Local Social and Commercial Notes From Eagle Creek Area
Mrs. P W Van de Grift visited with Mrs Anderson last Friday. Families Sharpe Van de Grift Anderson and Schons attended area school events. J H Sharpe Ray Sharpe Ruth Sharpe Rees and Harry Berger visited H A Anderson’s home. Curtis Brothers ranch near Peshastin haul hay locally. Ruth Sharpe hosted a four course dinner for her mother’s birthday. One fifth off on undressed dolls and below cost on dressed dolls at Koerner’s Drug Store. Mrs Ahern, recently in Minnesota, returned home. City Clerk Brown traveled to Wenatchee early in the week. Wheeler’s Drug Store advertised Christmas presents. 50
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. W. van de Grift
Anderson
Mesdames van de Grift
Schons, Anderson and
Sharpe
J. H. Sharpe
Ray Sharpe
Ruth Sharpe
Rees
Harry Berger
H. A. Anderson
Curtis Brothers
Peshastin
Koerner
Pine Tar Honey Offered As Family Cold Remedy
The ad promotes Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey for coughs and colds and claims quick relief. It targets families including babies and mentions a 25 cent price at the druggist. It emphasizes germ destruction and natural aid through throat and lung penetration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Williams
Hamilton
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Presbyterian Church
Wenatchee
W. Wunder
Nelson
McNett
Gellatly
Big Washington University
L. Wunder
Fitzpatrick
Higu-Philo Society
Frank Snyder
Anna Martin
Genevive Fitzpatrick
Leonard Wunder
Roswel McNetty
Harold Woldenberg
Plato
Clifford Hagler
Genevieve Fitzpatrick
Santa Claus
Gladys West Scott Williams
Will Haines
Frances Lindsey
Minnie Rust
Merritt Hagler
Louis Weig
May Roach
Gladys Pinch
Will Harding
Edward Ritchie
Marion Ouren
Max Andresen
Can
Leavenworth
Tumwater Light & Water Co
Jaffe & Co
Northwest
Alaska
San Francisco
Pares Jaffe & Co
San Pranciace
T Cat
State Industrial News
Odessa
Commercial Creamery Co
Spokane
Carston Packing Co
Newport
Colfax
Pomeroy
Mathews Co
Walla Walla
Tacoma Railway & Power Co
Stevens County Light & Power Co
Meyers Falls
Eagle
Mrs. Ahern
Minnesota
Brown
Wheeler
Virginia Dare
Cresta Blanca
Reisling
Angelica
Lauterne
Angelica Lauterne
F.H. Hutchings
Western Farmer
Pacific Northwest
The
Echo