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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1907
Page
2
The Leavenworth Echo announces that all resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, notices, entertainments with admission fees, and business-promoting notices must be paid at current advertising rates. Free community entertainments will receive free column use, with no deviations from this rule.
A newspaper notes a forthcoming shift in its editorial lineup. The editor plans to take a leave for Soap Lake seeking relief from rheumatic pains, promising a complete program overhaul upon return. Readers are assured the change will be agreeable and restful.
The piece argues that about ten million people in the East could be enticed to relocate here for a warmer, fairer climate and reliable fruit growing returns. It envisions attracting around one thousand earnest homeseekers within a year by pointing out local advantages. It also notes political mentions and critiques of figures like Congressman Jones and Harriman.
Users of kerosine prepare a petition to Judge Landis asking for light sentencing and to avoid an advance in the illuminating oil price.
A Texas lodging house complies with the new law taking effect on the 12th of this month. Housekeepers prepare to maintain required cleanliness and reporting standards as enforcement begins.
The excerpt hints at Chancellor Day publishing strong words about belief in money and corporate trusts. S Harriman is described as whiter than snow, framing a moral contrast in the rhetoric of the period.
An old article argues that rapid railroad expansion and widespread patent medicines drive down average human longevity, reflecting era concerns about modernization and public health.
A reception honoring Rev. ML Rumohr and his wife, the new Methodist pastor, was held Tuesday evening at H. X. Saker's home. About one hundred guests attended the event and light refreshments were served.
A Monday morning clash west of the depot left the gang boss critically wounded in the right side from a knife attack. He was treated at Dr. Hoxsey's hospital and remained in danger of life. The assailant surrendered after two days, stood trial, and was acquitted on grounds of self defense, the court finding the boss the aggressor.
The wanderers who left in search of large game and riches return one by one as twilight settles. One hunter resumes duties in The Echo’s mechanical department while the others are greeted by Samaritans offering buttermilk and meals. They vow to try again, buoyed by youth’s confident boasting.
Adams and Burke sell lot 9 block 3 Leavenworth to Phillip Bartlett. Merriam Land Co sells lot 8 block 4 Merriam addition to Emil Olson. Dayton and Martin sell lot 2 block 3 Ralston addition to N Coleman. M F Peake and Son report sales: Nick Kinchers to A S Williams one acre and George Keating to Tim DeVine net in First addition.
Notice given by Della P. Durand clerk that five church members call a meeting at the Congregational church in Leavenworth on July 27 1907 at 8 p.m. All members and adherents are requested to attend. The piece also notes returning old-timers James C. Devery and Frank Rhodes reconnecting with past associates.
The railroad company started grade crossing work east of town this week. Costs and plans for a steel bridge across the Wenatchee are reported, with a Cashmere school building project and eight room brick design by a Chicago architect. Local social and family news follow including the Altar society and Dr Felch’s visit.
The article urges readers to seize present day opportunities, especially land investments, noting rapid value rises and claiming values may double in twelve months. It presents two choices for consideration and emphasizes urgency in acting now.
In Leavenworth area a property sale and railway investment is proposed with payment terms of half cash and two years. The note promises $1,400 value upon completion of the railway and claims potential profits of 100 to 200 percent in a short time with a 10 percent guaranteed return in one year. Interested parties are instructed to see the owner.
The Interior office at Waterville Washington issues a June 20 notice stating Willis P Dorn of Custupere Washington has filed notice.
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