The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-13

and a half acres were set out in trees
last fall
A. Burke, manager of the Everett
agency for the Pacific Brewing and
Mailing Co., OF Tacoma, was here this
week. His company will supply the
new saloon with the amber fluid
DR.. Mccoy was up from Wenatchee
last Saturday to visit his Leavenworth
friends. He says the next time he
comes up he will drive in his automo-
bile.
Thos. Burke last week bought three
lots from S. L. Ellinger. The lots are
located on Front street and one of them
has house on it occupied by G. H.
Moore.
Fred P. Brooks, young man who
recently decided to cast his lot with US,
returned from Ellensburg this week
with one of the handsomest pair of
draft horses that was ever brought to
this'country.
L. M. Hull, republican county chair
man, from Wenatchee, came in on the
noon train yesterday and spent several
days here. He tells us he will take
charge of the Wenatchee postoffice
about MAY LIST.
The population of Chelan county was
increased by thirty-two this week. The
new corners are all from Campbell
county, Tennessee, and are members
of three families. They will all locate
in the vicinity of Leavenworth.
The jewelry stock which has occupied
one side of the postoffice building is
being moved out and will be stored for
the present to make temporary room
for DR.. Shores stock of drugs which
will be moved into the building tomor-
row.
From a letter received from A. ]
Hammel the past week ordering the
Echo, we learn that he is now in Mas
sachusetts, following his old occupa-
ton of sawyer. He also says he has
just returned from a visit to his old
home.
Andrew Abbott and Miss Beulah
Robbins, recently from Brandon, Iowa,
were married at the home of A. L.
Mitchell, on Eagle Greek, Thursday
afternoon. The Echo wishes the young
couple prosperous and happy voy-
age through life.
Harold Koren this week made two
sales of Leavenworth Garden lots. S
A. Blankenship bought two tracts and
More Woodward. from Michigan, on
his way to Portland, stopped off a day
and invested in one of these much
sought tracts of land.
T. Il. Simmons, of Seattle, father of
the principal of our public school spent
last Saturday and Sunday with his son.
Mr.. Simmons came over to have II look
at our country with the possibility of
locating here. Last Sunday he, in
company with his son drove down to
Cashmere.
A report of the national congress of
mothers held in Tacoma, April 4th,
will be presented to the Mothers club
OF Leavenwortb, Tuesday afternoon,
April 10th, at $50 in the hall over the
postoffice. A most urgent invitation
extended to all interested in the well
fare of the boys and girls of Leaven-
worth to be present.
BY order of president.
Three families arrived here this
week from Campbell county, Tenn, all
of them intending to locate in this Vi
cinity In the three families We're
80 people, which shows that the
people of Tennessee are practicing
what President Roosevelt is preaching
The family OF E. Muse consists of thir-
teen people. The family of w. B.
Hale Junior and senior also consists of
thirteen, and by the way both are
Baptist preachers. J. H. Stephens
with three brothers from the same
county, has spent the past month here.
Mr.. Stephens expects his wife and two
children to arrive here today.
T. L. Ross tells us that in the past
week he helped to close a deal with
Ernest Rottler, who is agent for
Messrs. Heidreich and Schardt, of
Seattle, for twenty-eight acres Of Cas-
cade Orchard land. Mr.. Rottler has
returned to Seattle but will return soon
to superintend the clearing and i'm
proving of the land. Mr.. Ross tells US
that there is much work being done,
such as building, clearing and blowing
land preparatory to planting in this
district. Very little of the original six
hundred acres that was on the market
in September last is unsOld. Fully one
half of the tract, we are told, will be in
cultivation this year.