The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-30

The mill is running every day, and
may later on run both night and day.
The large brick dry kiln is rapidly
approaching completion. 1t will be
put to use as soon as possible.
Dr. Hoxsey made professional trip
to Spokane this week. Going We'd
nesday and returning Thursday.
The Lamb Davis Lumber Co. is
shipping several ears of boxes in the
knock down to a Nebraska cannery
this week.
Saturday is positively the last day
you will buy goods at Wneeler's Big
Rock Store. Everything less than
Wholesale Cost
The mills of the Lamb-Davis Lumber
Co. will be closed down next Monday
and Tuesday to give the men chance
TO celebrate the glorious Fourth
Max Kringle who with his family
moved to this place last spring, has de-
cided to go back to his former home
in Seattle, and will take his departure
tomorrow.
F. F. Hanes has resigned his post
ton with the Leavenworth Mercantile
Co. and gone to work for the Great
Northern. His place with the Mer
camille Company was taken by L. F.
Abbot.
G. L. Long, Sun Prairie Wisconsin,
father of P. NJ Long, G. N. station
agent at this place, is here for visit
with his sen. Mr.. Long, senior, has
been in the Mercantile business for
fifty years and is now taking months
vacation.
Road Supervisor Stein has moved
his men and teams to front street and
is now trying to make that street pas
sible The work he did on Commercial
street meets with the approval of all
who use that thoroughfare.
Leavenworth will celebrate next
Tuesday and those of our citizens who
do not get enough of celebrating in one
day have an opportunity of continuing
their celebration by going to We
natchee, as that town will celebrate
both the 4th and 5th.
Twice in the past week were trains
delayed by land slides, caused by the
unusal rainfall. On Saturday last
the west bound passenger was delayed
three hours by slide just this side
OF Wenatchee, and on Tuesday the
west bound was again delayed by a
slide near Peshastin
Mrs. A. J. Martin and her daughl er,
Villa Dee, returned last Sunday from
Bremerton, Wash. where they had
been for the past three weeks. Mrs.
Ed Mills, married daughter, who
went to Bremerton last fall returned
with her mother and will again take
up her residence ia LeaVenwortb.
Does it pay to advertise? d G. Clark
thinks it does. Last week he put
small advertisement in the Echo offer
ing a reward for lost watch. Friday
evening, not more than eight hours
af err the paper was out Robert L.
Smith walked into the Office with the
watch. His little girl had found it. 1t
gave US pleasure to pay her the reward
of FIVE dollars.
Roy Glassburn, from Reardcn, Wash,
a young man who has for several weeks
been employed by H. e Carr on his
place west of the mill, was brought to
the Leavenworth hospital Monday
evening suffering from pendicitis and
was operated on. The operation
proved to be very successful and at this
time he is progressing toward recovery
as rapidly as could be expected.
Our old friend G. n Watson dropped
into the Echo office one day this week
to talk over old times. having lived
here some fourteen years. At present
his home is in Puyallup, Wash. His
visit, which combines both pleasure and
business, will be prolonged TO about
July goth. Mr.. Watson has many
| friends here, all of whom we're glad to
greet him and hear that he was pleased
| vii n his now home