The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-10-13
Town and County

the fair.
Mrs. Connie Parker went to Monitor
last Monday and will visit with her sis
ter for week.
A. A. Pesch this week sold the
gymnasium, opposite Losekamp's store
to W. j. Moon.
A. McPheters left for Portland We'd
nesday evening, and will meet his wife
and take in the fair.
Frank Losekamp took the west
bound yesterday for Seattle, where he
has business to transact.
Mrs. j. Z. Deuster and little son went
to Spokane last Monday and will take
in the Interstate fair.
S. E. Richie moved his tailor shop
to the new location, adjoining Al
Pesch's barber shop this week
The family of Sam Wycoff are re-
joioing at the arrival of new baby.
1t made its appearance last Sunday.
Mrs. Campbell yesterday moved her
millinery store to the Graham build
ing. adjoining Dir. Shere's drug store.
A. G. Ball, recently from Minnea-
polls, has accepted position with the
mill company. He will be engaged in
the shipping department.
L. J. Nelson is having a new Office
built on Front street just opposite the
postoffice, where he will shortly be
prepared to greet bis clients.
Mrs. S. n. Shook is in Chelan with
relatives while Mr.. Snoek is in Mount
Vernon, Wash, where he has con-
tract to put up large building
M. J. Dalton went to Seattle last
Tuesday after his wife and babies from
whom he has been separated for the
past two weeks. This is his first trip
to Seattle in two years.
S. L. Ellinger left for Spokane last
Saturday night. He has number OF
relatives there who he desires TO visit
andlwill also find time TO visit the.great
fair. He will be absent about ten days.
Al Purdy shipped three cars of sheep
to Seattle yesterday. He was assisting
in leading. and he was hit across the
hand accidentally by one of his assist
ants, and had the forefnger of the
left hand broken.
Robert Irwin, who has been in a
Seattle hospital for the past six weeks,
returned last Monday much improved
though not entirely we'll. He has had
a long seige OF it and we are glad to
see him back and on fair way to com
plete recovery.
Conductor H. L. Southwick who
moved from here to Spokane about
eight months ago tells us it is his inten-
tion to come back here in about two
weeks to make his home. Mr.. South
wick has many friends here who will
be glad to welcome him back.
w. Willerton, asst slant superintend-
ent OF the Great Northern on the Spo-
kane division, returned this week after
an absence of some two months.
"Sandy." as the railroad boys all know
him, is very popular among the men
and they are all glad to See him back
doing his trick
H. TIL. Hansen left for Portland last
Saturday. From there after taking in
the fair, he will proceed TO San Fran
cisco, Gala, where he will spend the
winter with three brothers who are
residents of that city. MIR. Hansen has
not taken a vacation for three years
and thinks he deserves one.
Mrs. J. L. Dean and her daughter,
Miss Hazel, left for Des Moines, Iowa,
last week after an enjoyable month S
visit with her son, Harry Dean. Mr..
Dean took his mother and sister for a
weeks trip over the interesting points
on Puget Sound before they left for
home. They have a number of very
pleasant recollections of their Wash
ington VISIT.
John Stout, who has made his home
at Blewett for the past seven years and
owns some valuable mining property
near that camp, came down on the
stage last Wednesday and took the
train for Chehalis, where he expects to
spend the winter with friends. He
will return in the early spring and re-
sumo work on his mining property.
D. r. McCamley, river foreman Tor
the mill company, tells us that abont
one million feet OF logs came down the
river during the recent rise. Rain at
this season of the year in this section OF
the country, at least in such quantities
as we have been getting it for the past
three weeks is something unusual.
The proverbial "oldest inhabitant"
does not remember when there was SO