The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-02

George Fenner was brought dow
from Mason creek yesterday with wei
developed case of malarial fever an6
taken to the Leavenworth Hospital.
Engineer Otto Donaldson moved hi'
family to Hillyard this week. BY q
change in the run his lay-over time is
at the other end of the run, and he finds
it more convenient to have his family
at Hillyard.
On Monday salmon two foot nine
inches long jumped on the barge that
John Carstens is operating for the
mill company near the dam. 1t jump
ed fully four feet out of the water. 1t
weighed about twenty pounds.
If Gus Bjork puts on few frills these
days it is because, like the Car Of Rus,
STA, he is proud OF the fact that his wife
has presented him with a son and heir,
Later-Its a girl. But he keeps up his
courage and his frills. SO did the
Gear.
J. S. Cove and family left Wednes
day for the coast, where they will re
main for some time before proceeding
to their old home in New Hampshire
Mr.. Cove has been the pastor of the
Congregational church at this place fol
the past year.
Mr.. G. F. Guerger, wife and daugh
ter, from Sayer, Oklahoma, are the
guests of A. NJ. Phelan, of whom they
are old friends. Mr.. Guerger will re
turn to Oklahoma, but intends, we
learn, to return. Mrs. Guerger and
daughter will remain here. d.
C. G. Bliss left Wednesday for hi:
home in New York City after spending
two weeks very pleasantly with the
family of his son Samuel D. Bills
Horace B. Bliss will remain here, hav'
ing entered into business co-partner
ship with his brother Samuel.
Miss Rose Stearns left for her home in
Wenatchee this week. She has spent
the past three months at the home OF
her uncle Mr.. G. S. Merriam. Miss
Rose has made q number of warm
friends here who will miss her while
away and rejoice to see her back.
No one will deny that the decision to
close all places of business at O'Clock
is movement in the right direction.
Now that all have agreed to observe
the agreement no one will be the loser
and the clerks and employers will have
sometime for rest and recreation.
Mrs. W, c. Pendleton, Sr,, with her
two charming daughters, Misses Edna
and Maud, came up from Wenatchee
the first of this week and spent couple
of days with the family of her son, w.
c. Junior. With the party was also an
uncle of Mr.. .Pendleton, Frank Walleck,
of Chicago. 80 stap.ch
D. NJ. Thomas g. Co. received a car
load of mixed grain this week which
they stored in their new warehouse on
! Commercial street where they have
thrown their doors open for business
and will handle grain and feed stuff
of all kinds Hay will also be added
to their stock later on. 20 .,.
W. H. Resburg, our Blewett cores
pondent accompanied by his wife, spent
last Friday and Saturday with the fam
lily of Mr.. Parker. Mr.. Resburg tells
US that he has bought Mr.. James Will
der out and that Mr.. Wilder will move
to Cashmere after having lived in
Bleweit the fast fourteen years.
Under the direction OF Jack Melon
aid descendant OF the clan Nc Don
aid from the highlands of Scotland,
and brick and stone artist OF no small
ability, the brick walls of the Smith &
Tholin building are going up at rap
id rate. The lower story will be
IA feet in heighth and the upper l6 feet.
The walls are Is inches thick throug-
out.
Through the favor of John B. Adams
we were PERMITTED to know why the
palate of an epicure is tickled with
young pheasant, and no longer wonder
why tbs so. If there is anything in
the range of fish, flesh or fowl that is
more toothsome than young pheasant
somebody will have to show us. We
are from Missouri.
Mrs. H. NJ. and Roy Smith, wife and
son of our fellow townsman, Homer
Smith, came in from Everett last Sun
day. Mrs. S. will remain with her hus-
band, and Roy, after remaining a few
days, proceed on his way east to visit
the St. Louis Exposition, Buffalo and
other eastern cities. Mr.. Smith is city
ticket agent for the Great Northern at
Everett.
C. B. Marsden and wife, of Kalis-
pel, Mont, arrived here last Sunday
morning from the Sosnd, where they