The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-07-22


sorts of stories about weddings that are
to come off in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Bowman passed
through on No. yesterday on their
way from Seattle to Spokane.
L. n. Wilcox, the Cashmere merchant
accompanied by his two little daughters
spent few hours in our town one day
this week.
Bob Dye and wife and A. McPheters
and wife went up on the Icicle fishing
the first part of the week and camped
out one night.
Mrs. Anna Godsoe returned last
week from Wenatchee, where she had
spent very pleasant week visiting
among old friends
Doctor Hcxsey was called to Blewett
the first of this week to attend a child
OF H. w. Resburg's and extract a
needle from its foot.
W. I. Gilbert commenced the cree
ton of neat cottage on the north side
of the track last week. 1t is rumored
that it is tor his own use.
Through the generosity of Emory
Ross the editor of the Echo was last
week permitted to indulge in his first
mess of speckled trout this season.
Quite large crowd attended the
dance given by the band last Saturday
night at the pavilion, very enjoyable
time is reported by all who attended.
Edwin Shortly of Spokane spent
last Sunday with his mother. He had
been in the Sound country for the
last three weeks and was on his way
home.
The price of admission to the dance
given by the band tomorrow night in
the pavilion has been reduced to fifty
cents, and the dancing will begin at an
earlier hour than heretofore.
w. G. Beagle and wife who departed
from here some five years ago for Spo-
kane returned last week. Mr. Beagle &C
cepted a position in the car repairing
department of the Great Northern.
Between fifty-fve and sixty lots have
been sold in the Merriam addition, and
fifteen houses have been built. PHI.
Tomlinson is putting the finishing
touches to very neat house for the
Laden brothers.
Ole Jensen, mill employee, had the
misfortune to dislocate his shoulder last
Saturday evening by falling from side
walk. He was taken to the hospital
where the dislocation was reduced by
DR.. Mccoy.
Guy c. Brown, cashier OF the Column
ia Valley Bank at Wenatchee, made
our town visit this week. Coming up
on Tuesday and returning Wednesday
morning. The knowing ones say his
visit had political significance.
Chas. Bergler, chief engineer and
machinist at the Lamb-Davis mill last
week sold his residence in mill town to
L. p. Durand. Mr.. Bergler will within
a short time depart for Winona, Mimi,
where he has a good position offered
him. 90
Jacob Foss left quart OF very fine
straw berries on Our table one day last
week, and we can say, not from hear
say, but from contact, that no larger or
finer strawberries can be grown any
where on earth than are grown right
here in sight OF Leavenworth.
James Morrison brought to our Of
fee lamprey 90 inches long yester-
day. 1t was caught by W. E. Gore
in the Chumstick. 1t resembles more
than any thing else an eel but is not
classed in the books with the eel fam
ily. By some people esteemed as food
but TO us it looks to much like snake.
The following Wenatchee people
passed up the road last Saturday on
their way to Merritt for few days
outing and fishing; Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Case, NJ. P. Spencer, of the Advance,
Dick and Percy Scheble, Miss Dorothea
Morrison, and Miss Mamie Slocum, Of
Richland Center, Wis, guest Of Mrs.
Case. and Mrs. Dora Jones. All but
Mr.. and Mrs. Case, Mrs. Jones and
Miss Slocum returned Sunday after
noon, and reported good time.
Thomas Howard, wife and family,
left Wednesday for Tonapah, Nevada,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Howard came here from
Loomis six weeks ago with the inten-
ton of buying property and aking
his home here but changed his mind