The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22

other school year opens.
Mrs. Frank Sutton went TO We
natchee last Monday to join her hus-
band who is attending the superior
court as witness in the case of Moore
vs. the Lamb-Davis Lumber Co. in a
suit for damages.
Miss Lupher, who has been engaged
by the school board to teach the inter-
mediate grade in the public school, ar
rived last Monday from Seattle, and
engaged board and room at Mrs.
H. A. Anderson's.
A. w. Purdy, one of the prosperous
sheep men who come here every sum
mer to Craze sheep, this week shipped
three ears of very fine mutton to the
Seattle market He will have several
ears more to ship before the season
is over.
Mrs. VIM. Madison returned the first
of this week from Seattle, where she
spent several days with the parents of
Mr.. Madison. After her absence Mr..
Madison took sick and was confined to
his bed for several days, but we are
pleased to state that he is out again
and able to be at his post of duty at
the Mercantile Company's store.
J. B. Adams has gone to work in
earnest to set out an orchard on his
recently acquired tract of land east of
town. Last week he and his wife made
trip to Cashmere to select fruit trees
from one of the Cashmere nurseries. 1t
is his purpose to set out the trees this
fall. He will set out forty acres in
trees. Principally winter apples.
Lyman Lamb with his wife and four
children, all of school age, have de-
cided to make their permanent home in
Leavenworth. They have rented a
house from Geo. Bloeksedge which
they will occupy for the winter. Next
spring they will move on their Cascade
Orchard land, build home, and become
producers.
G. w. Stryker, of Everett, was here
this week. He is interested with Henry
Treadwell in band of sheep that have
been grazed in the mountains near
Leavenworth the past summer. Mr..
Treadwell tells the Echo that his sheep
have done exceedingly we'll this sum-
mer and are in prime condition. This
week they are dipping their sheep over
at the Mountain Home ranch.
A. Walker and family will take their
departure for Seattle next Monday,
where they expect to make their home
for the future. Mr. Walker has been
in the employ of the Great Northern
railway as storekeeper for the past six
years. Mr.. Walker and his amiable
wife have always taken an active part
in the social life in Leavenworth and
while here have made a host of friends
who will learn with sincere regret of
their intention to remove.
Mrs. w. J. Mccoy and daughter,
Miss Helen, mother and sister OF Dr..
w. M. Mccoy, started for home, Clin-
ton, Iowa, last Tuesday. They will
visit the Portland fair and then return
to Seattle to take the Canadian Pacific.
Mrs. Mccoy and Miss Helen have spent
the past three months here with the
doctor, and made many acquaintances
who will be glad to see them back some
day.
After spending two delightful weeks
up at the private club house on Lake
Wenatchee with his family and party
of friends G. R. Lamb left in "a private
car the latter part OF last week for his
home in Minneapolis. Mr.. Lamb was
delighted with the lake and said he
would return next summer and stay
two months. He left orders to have a
road surveyed from the club house to
Twin Lakes, a distance of some twelve
miles. The road is to be built by next