The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-08-25

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here the frst of this week from Seattle.
They will occupy one of Mr.. Jacobsen's
cottages in the Second Addition. Mr..
Marble and his son, Ray Marble, are
both employed il Al Pesch's barber
shop.
p. H. Graham has commenced tn e
erection OF a substantial business house
on Front..street between Pesch's barber
shop and DR.. Shores drug store. Part
of the building will be used by himself
for shoe store and part of it will be
| for rent.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Beamish returned
to Leavenworth last Sunday after an
absence in the east OF almost year.
Many friends are glad to welcome
them back. They had made their home
in Midland, Wis They will spend
the winter here.
1t is reported that the surveying
corps which has been engaged for the
past month on an electric road from
Wenatchee to Waterville have COM
pleted their job. We would prefer to
announce that the dirt had begun to
fly.
The Wenatchee bridge, which was
recently repaired by G. W. Moon Is
now perfectly safe for travel. While
the money expended in making the re-
pairs was small it renders the bridge
safe for Use for several years, and was
as the Echo stated, measure of
economy.
The business of the French Bakery
has already SO increased that Monsieur
Chellefeu has found it necessary to
build large brick baking oven, which
he is having constructed in the rear of
the restaurant. The Echo always con-
tended that first class bakery would
do well here.
A. J. Amos was up from Cashmere
one day this week and called on the
| Echo. He is another man who follow
ed a professional career for many
years and then adopted the simple life
and he is making a success of. it, too,
as the fruit aud vegetables he brings
to town will prove.
George Terrence is now sole pro-
prietor of the Blewett stage line and
also the general merchandise store at
Blewett, having bought his partner,
Mr.. McDermod's interest. Mr.. Tor
renee is "a clever gentleman and lgood
business man, whom to know is to adj
mire. We wish him abundant success.
Mrs. Joseph Mako and her friend,
Mrs. w. NJ Hobson, we're down from
Blewett last Friday and paid the Echo
very pleasant visit. Mrs. Hobson, by
the way, is related by marriage to
Richard P. Hobson, he of Santiago
fame, and later even more famous on
account of some osculatory perform
ance.
. Several members OF the Lamb family,
with there friends, some twenty in num-
Der, will be here in private cars next
week. They will go up to the Lake
and occupy their private club house
which has been prepared for their
coming. The party will remain a
week or ten nays, spending most of
their time at the Lake hunting and
fishing.
AL Van Epps, uperintendent of the
Eureka mines on the head of Icycle
river, returned Monday from Seattle,
after an absence of week, and at once
left for the hills. For the past eight
years he has been carrying on the
work, summer and winter, of develop
ing his property, employing from four
to eight men all the time.
Edward Ellis and A. D. Frazier re-
turned last Monday from the Red
Mountain mines. Mr.. Ellis told US
that one morning last week the sum-
NIT of the Cascades was white with
snow. mis- WAS MI. TEdSloF III 81
trip up to the North Stars property.
He was quite charmed with the scenery
along the route and had his faith in the
property strengthened by an inspec
ton.
Mrs. Geo w. Woods, from Paw Paw
West Virginia, sister of Mesdame'
Hoxsey, Dalton and Richie, is here on
a visit renewing old acquaintance and
visiting old haunts, Mr.. Woods il
superintendent Of construction of {
West Virginia railroad. In the early
days he held the same position on the
old Washington Central and he and his
brother operated sawmiil at this
place.
Charles A. Wiseman, from Grea
Falls, Mont, dropped off here thi
week to spend few days with OLE
friends. He is on his way to Portland
to visit the fair. Mr.. Wiseman was TO
, some three or four years foreman o
; the Great Northern round house at thi
point, and is we'll acquainted with al