The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16

Cashmere yesterday to attend the wed
ding of Miss Bellinger and Lewis Clark,
which was solemnized on Thursday.
Prof McDaniel's dancing class was
out in full force at the opera house last
Saturday night. If you desire to in
dulge in the pastime you will have an
other opportunity tomorrow night.
The Great Northern ticket agent
will sell round trip tickets to Wenat-
chez for 50 cents to all who want to see
the match ball game between Leaven-
worth and Wenatchee next Sunday af-
ternoon.
J. W. Campbell left last week for the
Yakima country. He will probably
spend the summer at Prosser, the
county seat of the newly formed county
of Benton. Prosser is building up very
rapidly.
The work of improving the streets of
this town is going steadily forward
under the direction of Road Supervisor
Stein. When he gets through, at least
one street in the town will be in fairly
good condition.
c. E. Packard, manager OF the We
natchee Milling Co.. spent cay in our
town last week. Mr.. Packard found
care of by D. NJ. Thomas & Co., the
local agents of the mill.
The roof Of the Great Northern coal
sheds caught fire again last Friday.
This is the second time this spring that
the sheds have caught fire. Prompt
work on the part of the employees
saved them the second time.
Emil Frank, proprietor of the oldest
meat market in the town, cut the end
off one OF his fingers one day this week.
DR.. Mccoy saws he thinks he can grow
a new end on his finger as small part
of the finger nail was left for a starter.
Howell Ralston returned to Leaven-
worth last Sunday from Iowa, where he
spent the past six months. Mr.. Rails
ton has not recovered from broken
leg. He jumped from wagon last
April and broke his leg. He is still on
crutches.
A saddle and bride was taken from
a horse hitched on the street last Sat
urday night. If it was intended for a
joke it has gone for enough. Send the
saddle and bride TO the office of the
Lumber Co., or it will
be sent for.
Messrs. c. w. Wainey and T, l.,
Richards. solicitors for the Wenatchee
Daily World spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday In this town getting subscrip-
tions for their paper. They tel us they
succeeded in getting over forty sub
scribers for the World in this city.
Do not forget the date of the sale of
aprons and fancy goods next Friday,
June 23d. The ladies are making a
supreme effort to raise the money to
pay the debt on the church before it is
dedicated, July Both, and want all the
help they can get.
Edward Ellis tells us he sent two
wagon loads Of supplies up to the Red
Mountain mines this week and will him
self return 10 the scene of action today.
He also SAYS he will increase the force
at once. and that ere long it is quite
probable that as many as two hundred
men Will De employed.
Judge King went to Wenatcbee Mon
day as counsel in the land contest be-
tween Chss. NJ. Mcclure VS.. homestead
entry No. 6792. made by Rollin Ridout
who was drowned in Mason creek a
year ago last April. Ralph Rdout, of
Deer Park, father of Rollin, was de-
tending in his own interest.
D. r. McCamley moved his gang of
river men on to the Chiwawa river last
week. He tells us he is putting logs in
the river now at a great rate. 1t takes
about six hours for logs to come from
pond. The distance is about twenty
miles.
Max Spromberg returned from Ev-
erett Sunday morning. where he was
called as a witness in several legal
cases which Fry-Bruhn Co. have with
Leavenworth people. The dispute
grows out of the passage by an agent
of the Frye-Bruhn Co. by the name of
Snodgrass, of several checks, payment
on which was refused by the company.
The Ladies' Industrial society will
hold sale of aprons and fancy work
on Friday June 23rd in the Bliss Bro
theirs store building adjoining the
Overland Hotel, in the afternoon and
evening. They will also serve ice
cream and cake at 15cents per plate.
A silk quilt which the ladies have will
also be disposed OF at this time.
H. M. Treadwell made complaint
last Wednesday before Judge Taylor
against H. J. Rise, an employee OF Jas.
Wright, an Oregon sheep owner. charg-
ing Rise with trespassing on his land.
l.. J. Nelson represented the interest
of the state and j. B. Adams the defend
ant. After examining the complain
ants witnesses the court on motion Of
defendants attorney dismissed the com
plant.
A twelve year old son OF G. E. Bose
who lives on Eagle creek, about SIX
miles from town, was bitten on the foot
by rattlesRake last Thursday evening
He was barefooted and was walking il
the grass near an irrigation ditch and
stepped on the snake. Before he could
get out OF the way it bit him in both
feet. A near neighbor had some alco-
hol, which was given to the boy, while
DR.. Shore was Immediately sent for
when he arrived the little fellows fee
were considerably swollen. He ad
ministered an antidote with the for