Editorial SPECIAL NOTICE 41) Condolences and entertainments
The Leavenworth Echo outlines payment rules for notices and ads including condolences and entertainments to raise money. A magistrate doubts a writer’s belief, recounting past assaults and moral irony as he reflects on similar legal violations and the habit of printing controversial remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Echo
Primary votes spark debate over party crossovers in Washington
A Washington town notes readers' scrutiny of Democrats voting Republican in primaries. Editorials argue such crossovers reflect voters' choices, not efforts to tilt the general election. The author defends party participation rules and lampoons local critics, citing Sunday closing laws and local political tensions.
Re-election and Chair Chosen at Wenatchee GOP meeting
At the Wenatchee Republican county central committee gathering on Wednesday Thos Bollman postmaster Cashmere was re elected state central committeeman and Dr J E Shore of this place was chosen chairman of the central committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican County Central Committee
Wenatchee
Thos. Bollman
Cashmere
J. E. Shore
Central Committee
Okanogan Record Installs New Lino Type Press
The Okanogan Record in Conconully reports the installation of a new Merganthaler lino type machine, marking a milestone in its printing capabilities for the local newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okanogan Record
Conconully
Counciman Woldenberg Letter to Editor Criticizes Coverage
Leavenworth council member Woldenberg writes angrily about biased newspaper reporting He cites partial records and asks residents to consult Guy A Hamilton clerk for the official council record He questions a Sunday closing law accusation and demands fair treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Guy A. Hamilton
Sunday School and Exposition News Notes from 1909
Sunday school at 10 p m and Christian Endeavor at 7 p m are planned with preaching possibilities to be announced. An Earl's Court London exposition May to October 1909 will highlight US UK trade and tech achievements with Washington participation urged by Governor Mead. An old exchange poem about a boy and a cow is quoted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Kingdom
Great Britain and Ireland
Earl’s Court
London
Washington
Mead
State notes on railroad levy campaign spending and local events
The State Board of Railroad Commissioners sets the Tacoma Eastern railroad assessment at 1,140,000 dollars this year up from 233,689 last year. Congressman Will E. Humphrey files a 75 dollar itemized campaign expense report with the auditor. Walla Walla wheatgrowers plan to set their own prices next season to gain several cents a bushel by keeping them secret from buyers. A laborer named Nelson working for the S P and S near Pasco was killed when struck by a steam shore chain. Nelson’s address is unknown though he has a wife and family in Seattle. Fort Ward plans additions to house two Coast Artillery companies. The Quartermaster General authorizes two doubles of NCO quarters and one double set of firemen’s quarters at Fort Worden. Ignatius Nevarre, defeated Republican candidate for State Land Commissioner, reports expenses of 205.75, mainly for printing and postage. Puget Sound Methodist conference marks a Steilacoom monument for the first church north of the Columbia River, a 27 foot gray granite shaft with the old dedication bell atop. C M Gordon, convicted seven years ago for assault with intent to kill at Vancouver, escaped before beginning his sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Railroad Commissioners
Tacoma Eastern Railroad
Will E. Humphrey
Walla Walla
Chris Nelson
Pasco
Nelson
Seattle
Fort Ward
Wash
Coast Artillery
Fort Worden
Ignatius Nevarre
Secretary of State
Nevarre
Puget Sound
Methodist Church
Steilacoom
Columbia River
C. M. Gordon
Vancouver
Kruger
Notable Jail Transfer and Judicial Appointments in 1901
The Clark county jail admitted Gordon to Vancouver after his surrender in Memphis. Governor Mead names Judge John D. Hinkle to Spokane County Superior Court to replace Miles Poindexter who resigns to run for Congress. A Spokane car crash kills O D Collins after a wheel struggle. Jamison escapes. Police recover fragments and gloves near Juanita from a decapitated body. A rare lake fish with distinctive fins is caught in Grays Harbor. The will of Mrs. Belle Johnston surfaces, naming sisters as heirs. Johnstone is charged with murder and admits body dismemberment by her widow’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark County
Memphis
Tenn
Sappington
Gordon
Vancouver
Mezd
John D. Hinkle
Spokane County
Miles Poindexter
Judiciary
Spokane
A. C. Jamison
O. D. Collins
Opportunity Land Company
Sprague Avenue
Jamieson
Collins
W. H. Sims
Juanita
Seattle
Grays Harbor
Belle Johnston
Lee A Johnston
Nome
James T. Lawler
Alaska
Butte
Mont
Johnston
Steals for Sweetheart Ends in Reform School Sentence
Bert Davis a 20 year old colored man confessed to a long spree of petty robberies in the city. He told how a desire to treat his sweetheart led to crime. Before Judge Net erer of the superior court he pleaded guilty and received eight months to 14 years in the reform school. Davis previously worked as a bootblack and porter and had been a prizefighter. He fell in with a professional thief who coached him until his capture and accusation. Echo Office advert says 100 feet of 4 inch pipe bound pipe for sale in good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellingham
Bert Davis
Neterer
Superior Court
Reformatory
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Counciman Woldenberg
Congregational Church Notes
Christian Endeavor
Riley
L.D. Store
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L.D
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Massie & King Wholesale and Retail Agents
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Echo Office
Echo Ofice
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