The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-04-28
Town and County

Mrs. Geo. w. Hoxsey was threatened
with APPENDICITIS this week.
A daughter of J. w. Otto developed
a case of measles this week.
f. w. Sherwood was down from
Chiwaukum during the early part Of
this week.
c. L. Meyers was one Of Leaven
worth's citizens who visited Wenatchee
last week
Mrs. Ole Sands came up from We
natrhee to attend the Elk's ball Mon
day night.
j. w. Elliott is building an addition
which he wilt Use as a place to serve
ice cream when the season opens.
Judge King has received an invita-
tion from the @. A. Il. men OF Water
vile to deliver an address on May Both.
After spending more than week
with friends and relatives at Wenatchee
Miss Maud Merriam returned on Tues
day.
Miss Viola Murdock closed term of
school at Peshastin last week that was
very satisfactory to the patrons of that
community.
For the benefit of the disciples OF
Isaac Walton we may say that the
fishing season will open in Chelan
county July 1st.
Col. Leach, of Waterville, was
visitor to Leavenworth one day this
week. He is still looking for violators
of Uncle Sans land laws.
Paul Lachmund has commenced the
erection of neat cottage in the east
end of town on the lots he recently
purchased from the mill company.
The state shoot which is to be pulled
off in Wenatchee next month has been
changed to May 10, 10 and 90. a large
attendance is expected says Percy
Scheble.
VIM. Brentener, timekeeper for one
of the logging camps up the Chiwawa
river came to town last Friday and next
day left for Seattle where his fathers
family resides.
T. G. Jarvis, formerly with the Cas-
cade L imber Co., OF North Yakima. an
expert lumber grader, has accepted
employment with the LambDavis
Lumber Co, for summer run.
The Leavenworth band treated the
townspeople to an open air concert last
Monday afternoon. 1t was enjoyed
very much and the improvement in
their execution was very noticeable.
S. NJ Sorensen, who since leaving
| here last summer has made his home
in Seattle, was over for several days
this week visiting with his brother
Niles, head man at the Pioneer store.
Walter NJ. Olive came up from We
natchee last Monday and while here
called on the Echo and chatted pleas
antly about the future of the great We
natchee valley. In the evening he at
tended the Elk's ball
The Eagle creek community has or
ganized Sunday school we are in
formed by A. L. Mitchell, and will in
the future hold Sunday school at
o'clock p. m. and have religious SER
vices at 3 p. m.
j. M. Botsford received quite a seri-
Gus injury last Tuesday. He fell on
crow bar the end striking him just be-
low the eye piercing the cheek and
nose. He bled quite profusely and the
flow was only stopped when doctor
was called.
A very good audience turned out
last Friday night to hear Rev. A. F.
McLean's lecture on the Yellowstone
Park, Americas great wonderland.
Mr.. Mclean is good talker and his
lecture was listened to with wrapt at
leuIlOH lrOm peS luulIB W hHlSh'
The Easter services at the Congrega-
tional church drew an unusually large
audience, The exercises were ar
ranged with considerable preparation.
Mr.. Bixby delivered a very interesting
and appropriate sermon which was
| listened TO with attention. The music
rendered by the choir was feature of
the exercises. Those who failed to
attend were the losers.
w. H. Hadley returned from Ann
Arbor, Michigan. where his mother
resides. He left here last November
somewhat run down from close confn-
ment and attention to business. His
many friends here were glad to note
his improved appearance. While he
enjoyed his visit he says he was glad to
get back 10 Leavenworth and enjoy the
incompatible Washington climate.
Messrs. Noah and George Brown