The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-11-24
Town and County

DIR. Hoxsey SAYS Rosa Goerger is SUI
ferina from an attack OF appendicitis.
o. Sands, Of Wena-chee, spent a day
in own ID f st OF this week with old
friends.
z. Forbes and wife went to Wenatchee
last Saturday afternoon and returned
Sunday.
Geo L. Hoppe now lives at Mt. Yer
non, Wash, where he has gone into
business.
E E Wegner, from Great Falls,
Mont. is here on a visit to his brother,
Robert Wegner.
After an absence of six weeks at
Vancouver, her old home, Mrs. A.
McPheters and children returned last
Sunday.
al Purdy was circulating among his
Leavenworth friends the past week.
He has decided to locate for the winter
at Quincy.
c. E. Wilcox, of Peshastin, left for
the Sound Monday TO visit his children
who have been there since Mr.. Will
cox's wife died last spring.
]. B. Adams and wife returned last
Monday evening from the Sound. where
they spent the past ten days with
friends at Olympia and Seattle.
G. F. Goerger this week commenced
the erection of a substantial hOu e on
his Cascade Orchard tract He ex-
poets to improve his laud in the spring.
Mrs. ]. P. Mcguire who has been in
Seattle hospital for the past three
weeks has so far recovered that she
will probably start for home next Sun
day.
G. A. Chambers, who has lived in
the vicinity of Peshastin for the past
two years left this week for Oregon
where he expects to reside perman-
emily
H. B. Smith the Merritt postmaster,
was in town last Saturday. He said up
to the time he left, last Saturday
morning, very little snow had fallen
in the mountains.
On account of the dance given by the
D. of Il. on Thanksgiving night the
McDanisl orchestra will omit their
Saturday night dance in the opera
house tomorrow night.
Hagan Anderson came down from
Cascade Tunnel Wednesday. He says
about a foot of snow fell up en- the
summit Monday. This is the first snow
of any consequence this season.
Mrs. E. A. Springer spent several
days this week visiting with old
Leavenworth friends. She will spend
the winter in Spokane and return here
in the spring to make her home.
H. W. Otis this week closed trade
for the west forty of the Clyde New
land place at Peshastin. Mr.. Otis will
at once commence the development OF
this tract and make OF it fruit ranch.
Mrs. E. w. Sherwood and her
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Gridley came
up from Monitor on Tuesday and re-
turned on Wednesday. Mrs. Sherwood
says she likes her new home very
much.
Geo. Beam finished the improvements
on the opera house this week and on
Wednesday departed for Cashmere,
where he owns fine fruit farm, 10
which he will devote his time in the
future.
M. w. Starks, of Sioux City, Iowa,
brother-in-law of H. w. Otis, has
closed a deal for the Nels Nelson place.
This is one of the Oldest and best tracts
of land in the Wenatehee valley near
Peshastin.
A mum Der OF young folks from town
went over TO Geo. Briskev's on the
south side of the river, Wednesday
evening, and had real good time. !"
Dancing was the principal amusement,
which was kept up to reasonably late
hour.
o. S. Sampson made flying business
trip to Seattle this week. Going Tues
day and returning Wednesday morn
ing. He bought, while in Seattle a
large stock of clothing and gents furn-
ishing goods.
S. P. Beecher, left on Monday for
Oregon, where he will put in week
looking at that country. From there
he will go to Auburn, Gala, where his
father lives and where his wife and
children have spent the summer. Mr.
Beecher expects to be gone two or
three months.
Jno. Elfers was the victim OF quite a
serious accident last Wednesday
whereby he suffered simple fracture