The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-07-14
Town and County

Mrs. E. G. Spencer and the children
are spending a week ON the Sound.
George Godfrey is the proud father
of nine pound boy since last Monday.
Mrs. W. l. Gilbert went to Seattle
last Wednesday on a visit of indefinite
length.
Spencer Blankensbip left for Spokane
Tuesday to be gone on business for "a
few days.
Tom Burke and Joe Stolz left last
Monday for trip up to the Red Noun
tain mines.
Sometimes you hear of a perfect man.
He is the other fellow your wife could
have married.
County Clerk Christensen issued
thirteen marriage licenses during the
month of June.
Mrs. Kate Armour was this week APP
pointed administrators of the estate of
Thomas Armour.
o. Dunbar, uncle of Mrs. j. B. Hath
away, accompanied by his daughter,
from Avon, ILL.,, are here on visit.
B. f. Duncan, the Wenatchee music
store man, made business trip to our
town last Saturday and sold piano.
G. N. Watson is up at the head of
the White river country this week
looking after some mining property.
Contractor J. II. Douglass has the
Job of plastering E. G. Spencer's resi-
dence, which will soon be completed.
Frank Burns is having neat cottage
built on his lots adjoining the Nc
Gregor place, just across the gulch.
Jas. Armour, business man from
Chelan, and brother of the late Thos.
Armour, spent a few days here this
week.
The commissioners court last week
let the contract for the building of a
bridge across the Wenatchee river near
Cashmere.
M. G. Merrill came up from We
natchee Monday and is atswork-on the
books of Thos. Armour & Co. for the
purpose OF adjusting the partnership
accounts.
N Patterson and wife returned We'd
nesday morning after an absence of a
month. He and his wife visited the
Portland fair and also spent some time
with friends on the Sound,
Dwight Darling was over from Ever
EFT the first OF the week on brief visit
Mr.. Darling was one of the losers by
the fire of last week to the amount OF
about 81, 500 caused by water.
| Mrs. M. Vanderbilt who has been Wis
iting Mrs. j. J. King for the past two
weeks left Monday for the Sound where
she will visit other friends before re-
| turning to her home in Nebraska.
Mrs. C. E. Brown, who died in Seattle
last week was we'll known in Leaven-
worth, where she lived up to two years
ago. Her husband was conductor on
the G. n. and made his home here.
A large party of ladies and gentle
men will leave tomorrow for few days
sport on the Icycle river. 1t will be
useless to go to the Icycle for fish after
this party gets back. They expect to
get them, all we are told.
Mr.. and Mrs Curry, eye specialists,
of Walla Walla, who have made pre-
vious visits to Leavenworth, will make
their next professional visit, Wednes-
day, July 10, for one day only. Eyes
examined free.
Wilson, who was tried in Justice
Taylor's court last week on complaint
of DR.. Shore, for trespassing on his
land, was acquitted The Court was
not satisfied, from the evidence, that
| MT. w llSOn was the Hldu WIN httu Colh
mitted the trespass.
Maud Sutherland who committed
| suicide in Everett last week was quite
we'll known here. She left here last
fall after having spent a year in this
community. While here she taught
music, making her home with the
family of Mr.. Ackley.
DR.. Hoxsey was called to Lake We
natchee Monday to attend an eight
year-old son of w. F. Blankenship who
had broken an arm. He fell off high
porch and in striking the ground fell
across his arm with the result that he
sustained a simple fracture.
Wenatchee is enjoying building
boom of considerable proportions, be-
sides a number of residences, five
large and substantial brick buildings
are under construction, four of them
on Wenatchee Avenue. The Ellis
Ford block, which is approaching
completion, is handsome structure.
f. F. Hanes, who recently severed
his relations with the Leavenworth