The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-04-15
Town and County

Mrs. J. C. Davis left fer Seattle last
Tuesday. She will remain on the
Sound for several days visiting and
shopping.
]. E. Mills has accepted a position
temporarily in Plisch & Bliss store
while the Junior member Of the firm
is in New York City.
Mrs Archer, OF Kalama, Wash, sis
ter of fireman Amos Sparks, arrived in
Ieavenworth last week. She will keep
house for her brother.
AL Pesch went to Seattle last week
returning Saturday evening. Some
time last winter he had his shoulder
dislocated and while in Seattle he had
the dislocation reduced.
James Mackey and wife went to
Seattle last Monday on'a few days visit.
Just now they are having beautiful
weather on the Sound and they will
find the trip very enjo! able.
On Wednesday Mrs. Al. Martin
had sinking spell and remained I'M
conscious for several hours. Consider
alarm was felt by the family, at present
she Is considered out of danger.
Roy Smith, of Everett, son of Homer
Smith, an old resident OF Leaven-
worth, was here this week visiting his
friend, Ed Tholin, who lately returned
Asron Alaska. He returned to his
home Tuesday.
Among Leavenworth people who at
tend the republican county convention
as delegates last Saturday were j. c.
Davis, Otto Donaldson, G. N. Watson,
N. NJ. Sorenson, E. D. Shugart, E. D.
Gates and D. H. Magyar.
On Saturday last S. D. Bliss of the
firm of Plisch & Bliss left for Kings
bridge, which is suburb of New York
City, his old home. He will remain
away about six weeks. While in New
York he will do some buying for the
firm.
From John Hill Jr. we learn that J.
w. Hill and wife have arrived in
Ukiah, Mendocino county. Gala, where
Mr. Hill has decided 10 locate, having
purchased property. He says he likes
the country and thinks ,it,will benefit
Mrs. Hills health.
Roy Shugart, son of e. D. Shugart OF
this place, was In the wreck Tuesday
night just east of the Chumstick bridge
and fortunately escaped unhurt. He
was on his way to Ephrata where he
expects to go to work for sheep man
By the name of Gibbon.
II the weather for the past two
weeks has not made you feel that
you are glad you are living, there
- something the matter with your liver
nd you had better call in the doctor.
1T may only be your digestion out of or
der, but better see him.
W. NJ. Cross and wife, of Wenatchee,
were visitors to Leavenworth last Fri
day and Saturday Mr.. Cross formerly
conducted the Olympia Cafe, a popular
restaurant of that town, but recently
gave it up. Up to two years ago he
was resident, of Leavenwortk.
The friends of Engineer a. McPhe-
tiers, are glad to see him out again, and
more than gratitied to know that the
severe burning he got about six weeks
ago by the bursting of a steam pipe in
the rotary snow plow near Ohiwaulsum
is out and in fair way to complete
recovery. At one time it was feared
that his wrists might be quite seriously
injured.
Mrs. J. P. Vest died last Saturday
after lingering illness covering sew
eral months. from that most dreaded
of all 6iseases-consumpt The
Vest family lived at Lake Wenatchee,
where they had taken up homestead,
until two months ago when Mrs. Vest
was brought here for medical treat
ment. To the bereaved husband and
family We extend our sympathy
RR. T. King, winner of the Post-lntel-
ger's first prize for amateur photog-
raphy lives in G,eavenworth and is an
employee OF the Leavenworth Mercan-
tile Co. Mr.. King is an enthusiast and
devotes considerable time to this pleas
ing art. The picture which took the
prize was taken ON the Icycle. about
six miles from this place and is very
appropriately named the home OF the