The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-03-16
Town and County
Read Keatings add this week

Mrs. NJ. Madison departed for
Seattle last Sunday.
Charles Shugart went down to We
natehee the first OF the week.
H. E. Carr was business visitor to
Wenatchee on Wednesday of this week.
c. B. Simmons made flying visit to
Wenalchee the latter part of last week.
A. L. Mitchell, the Eagle Creek
rancher, this week lost valuable dairy
COW.
John B. Adams is in Wenatchee this
week in attendance at the superior
court.
G. S. Merriam was in Wenatchee
this week as juror ia the Superior
court.
W. S. Zimmerman, Wenatchee cor
respondent of the Seattle P.-I., spent
Wednesday in our town.
c. w. Harris connected with the
Blewett mines passed through our town
Wednesday on his way to the mines
Miss Media Noble came up from We
natchee last Saturday and spent Sun
day with the family of her brother,
Charles NOBLE.
Ed F. Russell, the Wenatchee show
man paid LeaVenWorth visit last FRI
day and cal ed ON The Echo He says
his home town is booming.
Mrs. Sam D. Bliss is in Spokane,
say letters to friends here, nursing Mr..
Bliss who is in hospital at that place
with severe case of rheumatism.
Messrs. Ross & Smith this week
made several improvements in the ar
rangement of the Leayen worth Cafe,
among them private box for ladies'
The land Office at WstervilIe, in the
contest case between j. Mcfarland, of
Cashmere, and N. Patterson, OF this
place, rendered decision in favor of
Patterson.
Joe Lemaster and wife took the train
for Wenatchee Monday. Mr.. Lee
master will be away for about three
weeks looking after homestead near
Wenatchee.
Hans Schmidt, OF Seattle, accompan-
led Mr.. Edward Ellis on his recent visit
to Leavenworth, and tells The Echo
that he may become interested in these
parts and make his home here.
The many friends of passenger con-
ductor A. c. Barclay We're glad to see
him out again last week after long
spell of sickness. He has entirely re-
covered and made his first trip last
week.
Robert Nichols came up fran Malaga
last Saturday and spent few days with
his old Leavenworth friends. He will
return in six weeks to remain pernan-
emily and devote his time the coming
summer to improving his Chewawa
river ranch.
The dance which the engineers have
advertised to give tonight, which, by
the way, is St. Patrick's eve, promises
to be most enjoyable affair. Every
preparation has been made by the boys
to give all who attend most enjoyable
time. In the past their entertainments
have always set the pace for others to
follow Their dance tonight will be
fully up to any hing that they have
given in the past.
Thomas Darling returned from Seat
tie and Portland last Wednesday morn
ing accompanied by his wife, who has
been in Portland for the last four or
five months under medical treatment.
He tells us that Mrs. Darling's health
is much improved. Mr.. Darling says
the weai her at both Portland and Seat
tie was fierce on Monday and Tuesday,
and he says he is quite sure The ther-
mometer was lower than he found 1t
when he got here. He heard of num-
erous instances where pumps and water
pipes were frozen and had bursted.
Mr.. Koren this week effecte The sale
of twenty eight acres of Cascade Or
chard lands. To Judge Steele and
Fred Lincoln, of Seattle, he sold eigh-
teen acres. This land will be cleared
and planted in winter apples this
spring, the trees having already been
ordered. To Herman Stotze, also OF
Seattle, to whom he had previously
sold some land he this week sold ten
additional acres MIR. Stoltz's son and
another man will go to work at once
clearing this land which will be planted
in trees this year.
We have frequently had occasion tc
call attention to the fine vegetables
grown In this vicinity. To their eating
and keeping quality. In this respect
they are not excelled by anything that
is grown in this or any country. One
day last week Mr.. Albright. who lives