The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-29

Among those who went from here
to the fair yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Albright, Luther Rice and sister,
Miss Anna Davis, Jack Smith, George
Ingham and Henry Treadwell.
Frank Bush, one of the solid citizens
of Chiwaukum, was in Leavenworth this
week. He was on his way to the Wenat-
chez fair and took advantage of the ex-
cursion rates. He called on the Echo
and said it was good enough for him.
Mrs. A. S. Lindsey passed through
on the west bound last Sunday on her
way to join the Major at Escondido,
California. The writer had just time
to shake hands with her, and wish her
and Major Lindsey unbounded success
in their new home.
Mrs. George Wood left last Monday
for Seattle after spending three weeks
with her sisters, Mrs. G. W. Hoxsey,
Mrs. M. ]. Dalton and Mrs. S. E.
Ritchie. Mrs. Wood will visit her
mother in Seattle and then go to her
home in West Virginia.
Ira D. Edwards came up from We
natchee last Friday and at once went
to work familiarizing himself with the
business affairs of the Leavenworth
Mercantile Co. the new management
will take over the business of the COM
pany about October LIST.
J. F. Tawney, a brother-in-law OF c.
w. Eliinger, who came here this
spring, bought the Joe Scott
place lying on the Wenatchee river be-
tween Geo. Briskey and Albert Walker.
Mr.. Scott left this week for Alaska,
where he expects to make his home.
Mrs. A. F. Estes, wife of Quill Estes,
had the misfortune TO dislocate her
shoulder last Friday. She was return
ing to her home from w. S. Newland's
and her horse shied and,threw her. The
injury is not as great as at first thought
And her early and complete recovery
is looked for. ,.r--s,
D. r. McCamley returned the first of
the week from Everett where he was
called last week by telegram. His.
little twelve year old daughter fell out
of buggy and broke her arm. When
Mr.. McCamley left last Sunday she
was getting on very nicely and in a fair
way to speedy recovery.
Mrs. Charles Larson and her son.
Robert, from St. Paul, are here on
visit. Mrs Larson is sister OF John
and Gus Bjork. Mrs. Larson was a
delegate to the Swedish Baptist Church
conference which met at Seattle short
time ago and on her way home stopped
to see her brothers.
John E. Asplund arrived this week
from Arlington, Wash, and will open
photograph gallery on the lot near
the Echo office. Mr.. Aspluud says he
does not want the public to take his
word, but come and look at his work
and if it suits you he wants to make
some pictures for you.
Dick Willard, Jno. Gilno, and Clsr-
ence Smith and family all Wenatchee
people employed On the Great Northern
grading work now going on at this
place, went to Wenatchee last Satur-
day. Mr.. Smith will remain in We
natchee until after the fair, the other
members OF the party returned Mon
day.
October l4th will be LeaVenworth day
at the Portland fair. Great preparations
are being made to entertain the crowds
that it is hoped will attend. Fruit from
Cheian county will be served and ap-
propriate souvenirs will be distributed.
Miss Anna Tholin, who will do the
honors on that day for Leayenworth,
will cheerfully give you any informrtion
as to rates and Accommodations.
A bear hunting party composed of Bob
Dye, Axel Jensen and Ray Marble left
here about ten days ago for the vicinity
of Cascade Tunnel. Mr.. Marble, after
remaining with the party a week, con-
cluded he had lost no bear and returned
by the way of the railroad. Messrs. Dye
and Jensen returned yesterday report
ing they had seen no game of conse-
quence. Beyond grouse and pheasant,
OF which they had an abundance, from
q hunters point of view the trip was
Improbable
DIR. Hoxsey was called last Sunday to
attend Robert Olson, who was suffering
from badly broken arm. Olson and a
chum were beating their way on an east
bound freight train when within four
miles OF town Olsen was crawling out OF
the end OF freight car when his arm
was caught between the car and long
stick of timber projecting from another
car. Olsen said he was from Lindsburg,
Kas., and on his way to Wenatchee TO
work on the steamboat line. DR.. Hoxsey
l.a.sod 4laa orro and Ofsan uranf m his