The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-26
Town and County


] dUScuce Vi LHfe6 NeckS
H. E. Carr, accompanied by his two
children and mother and sister re
turned from Iowa last Wednesday.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick. the blacksmith,
has moved his family into the Jacobsen
property on East Commercial street.
Mrs. J. w. Campbell was on the sick
for several days of last week but we
are glad to state is able TO be out again.
Miss Slater entertained number Of
friends at her home last Saturday even
ing. After cards a luncheon was
served.
On account of the change in the time
Of the arrival of trains the postoffice
will hereafter be opened on Sunday
from l to 2o'clock p. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sutton enter
tanned a number of friends last Thurs
day in honor of the twenty second
anniversary of their marriage.
In the Congregational church next
Sunday the topic OF the morning dis
course will be Gods Leadership.
In the evening, ''The saving of life by
losing it,"
Harold Koren returned from Seattle
last Tuesday after an absence of three
uaalrs Mr. Karan Ia Iaolyipo mi q
we'll and says he enjoyed his stay on
the sound very much.
The Mercantile Company commenced
Monday morning to use a two horse
sleigh in making delivery of their town
orders. They found the work too
heavy for q one horse wagon.
The dance in the opera house last
Saturday night was well attended.
Prof. McDaniels orchestra made the
music which of itself is a guarantee
that every body was satisfied.
Oliver Bates came down from Lake
Wenatchee Monday and reported that
the road is in very bad condition in
consequence OF the warm weather of
the past few days and the rain.
Emil Miller, son of Phillip Miller, of
Wenatehee, was a Seattle passenger
on the west bound train that was COM
PEELED to lay over here ten hours on
account of the slide west .of the tunnel
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. G. Spencer and children will
leave to-day for Portland, Oregon,
where she expects to remain for the
next three months. While in the Ore
gon metropolis she will take medical
treatment.
"When the Bell Tolls was pres
sented to large audience at the opera
house last Sunday night by Russell
Drew Co., of Seattle. This was one of
the best companies that has ever APP
peared here.
On last Monday afternoon the ladies
of the Episcopal church met at the
residence of Mrs. Ferdinand Wettstein
for the purpose of organizing Guild.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Maud Merriam.
The redoubtable Col. Leach, of the
U. S. land department, was a visitor to
Leavenworth last Friday and Saturday.
In company with DIR. Shore he called
on the Echo, dispensed smiles and in
other ways made himself quite agree
able.
A. L. Mitchell. one of our most pros
porous ranchers, who lives up on Eagle
Creek returned last week from a visit
of two weeks to a brother who lives in
the Entist valley. He tells us the
Entiat valley is settling up very rapidly
with fine class of people.
Geo. Fl. Hill and wife departed for
Seattle last Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Hill and wife have spent the last four
months in Leavenworth and made
many friends here by whom they will
be greatly missed. They will be alb
sent for several months but will finally
return to Leavenworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Daily enter
tanned S. G. Garrison, OF San Francisco,
GAIA, at dinner on Monday. Mr.. Gar
rison will likely accept the passionate
of the Congregational church at this
place. He will occupy the pulpit at
that church next Sunday. He is very
pleasant gentlemen To meet and We
trust ne will find the work here to his
liking.
L. j. Bush, OF Wenatchee, and his
charming daughter Miss Bessie, called
on the Echo one day last week. Miss
Bessie is quite an enthusiastic amateur
photographer and made q picture OF
the Echo Office while here. We were
shown some Of her work which COM
pares easily with that OF most PROBES
sional artists. II Mr.. Bush decides to
locate In Leavenworth, which is quite
probable we shall be glad to welcome