The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-24
Town and County


Mrs. C. H. Allen, of Peshastine, at
tended the engineers ball.
Don't forget the dance at the Opera
House tomorrow night.
Mrs. Zinkey and Mrs. C. II. Allen
were Wenatchee visitors last week.
Ole Sands and wife, OF Wenatchee,
spent last Sunday with Leavenworth
friends.
Miss Floy Bethel went down to Cash
m ere last Saturday on brief visit to
friends.
Round House Foreman Phalen was
called TO Spokane on railroad business
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bjork took a vaca-
ton one day this week and went down
to Wenatchee.
E. D. Shugart came down from his
Chiwawa river ranch and spent last
week with his friends in town.
John Northup left last week for
Kingston. Ark, where he will join his
father and make his future home.
r. F. Templin was called TO Cash
mere last week by the death of his little
babe, which occurred last Thursday.
Mrs. L. J. Nelson returned from
Everett lest Friday after an absence of
six weeks with friends and relatives.
A little child of Clarence Newland
died last Thursday of heart disease and
was buried on Thursday at Cashmere.
The church ladies will give their
usual weekly dime social at the home
of Mrs. P. G. McGregor in MIL town,
tonight.
J. S. Brender last week received a
coop of fine white leghorn chickens
from his uncle Nick Emig, who lives in
Petaluma, Calf.
Mrs. Noble Streeter, of Wenatchee,
returned to her home last Saturday
after visiting for several days with Mrs
]. T. Douglass.
Tholin Il Smith have decorated their
new ice house with a coat of paint and
decorated the sides with the coat Of
arms of their business.
Miss Josephine Miller, one of the
young lady teachers in the Cashmere
pubic school, attended the engineers
ball last Friday night
Richard Irwin last week bought Mr..
Morris interest in the Commercial
Livery business and will in the future
conduct the business alone.
Miss Anna Tholin was prevented
| from attending the bail lat Friday
night by sickness, and was confined to
the house for several days last week.
The Chiwawa river has risen about
two feet in the past ten days. Another
! foot and the millions OF feet of logs in
that river will begin to move millward.
Geo. D. Perry, who has taught in the
| Chumstick valley the past winter
closed his school last week and returned
to his home in Wenatchee last Satur-
day.
Mr. Corcoran, chief promoter of the
Leavenworth and Chiwawr river stage
line this week added new hack to his
eouipment. 1t is the Pullman car of
the line.
A. ]. Hamel, sawyer for the lumber
company, was confined to the hospital
several days last week with case of
blood poisoning in the hand and arm.
He tells us he has so far recovered
that he will be able to go to work next
week when the mill starts up.
Capt. A. S. Burbank and brother, of
Cashmere, were up in the Chiwawa
river country last week looking for a
timber claim and ran across a large
bear. The captain, who saw the bear
through the magnifying glass of his
Imagination, or perhaps he was fright
ened, anyway, he says the bear was as
big as a full grown COW. The captain
started for Cashmere the same day.
saving be had found no timber claim
and lost no bears.
Chas. Craig has rented Thos. Stew
arts fruit farm, one of the best i'm
proved farms adjacent to Peshastin
Mr.. Stewart settled on the farm in
1884 and with one exception he has not
been off OF it for twenty years. He
/ thinks he has earned vacation, and
with his wife will leave for Portland in
Nav, TO be gone two months. He will
attend the Lewis and Clark exposition
and the Grand Army reunion at Van
/ oonvar Returning in July he will