The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-01

- p9hNA8 AAoAA 49, 'ANNf
Monday in town.
The trout fishin' season in Chelan
County will not open until July LIST.
The proposition to issue bonds to
build city hail for Wenatchee was
overwhelmingly defeated.
Paul Laehmund is now located at
Palouse, Wash, where he is connected
with the Potlatch Lumber Co.
J. A. Siddall one of Peshastin's prom
inent ranchmen was doing business
with our merchants yesterday.
R. T. King and Miss Maud Hamil-
ton were passengers for Wenatchee on
the afternoon train Wednesday.
Mrs. J. B. Kelley, wife of the saw
mill man has been very sick the past
week but is reported as improving.
Deed a. Magyar with his wife and
Master Julian spent last Sunday at
Merril the guests of the hotel over
which H. B. Smith presides.
| C. w. Hamilton and his son, Roy,
father and brother of Guy and Jean
Hamilton, of our town, are here on a
visit from Seattle. this week.
The rain we have had in the past
two weeks has proved a great blessing
to the rancher. The stuff is growing
so nicely it makes his heart glad.
w. NJ Hobson was brought down
from the Blewett mining camp last
Tuesday suffering from a badly mashed
thumb which DR.. Hoxsey dressed.
The boiler for the Kelley & Lapp saw
mill was hauled out to the mill site
last week. We are told that the mill
will be running full blast next week.
A two months old babe of the family
of F. P Benjamin died last Saturday
and was buried Monday. Mr. Benja-
min is employed in the round house.
Miss Lupher who has been teaching
in our public school, will leave to-
morrow for Shorlea where she will
teach a summer school. Next year
Miss Lupher will teach the Primary
Grades in the school at Skykomish.
Capt. N. P. Wildrick and family
from Anacortes are sojourners in our
] -, b.ono fn., ha Vt
thirty days. The captain is pleased
with Leavenworth and her surround
ings and may decide to become per-
manent citizen.
In this way Memphis reporter
speaks of Dorothy Dean, whose father
is a delegate from $40, B. of L. E.
''She is only year old, but is as pretty
as little picture, and as bright as a
simmer of sunshine filtered thru a
veil of dewdrops.'
The thirteen year old son OF James
Love who lives in Derby Canyon some
four miles from Peshastin had his arm
broken last Friday by falling from
horse on his way home from school.
The fracture is a severe one and re-
fuses to heal promptly.
Homer S. Mohr, formerly one of the
owners of the Euphrata Record, spent
last Sunday here. He was investigat-
ing the situation at Cashmere previous
to coming here, but did not seem TO be
satisfied with the situation and depart
ed for the Okanogan country.
The meeting OF the Referendum club
was well attended Saturday night we
are told and several new members were
added. A number of members ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to in
corporation unless the initiative and
referendum could be adopted at the
same time.
Here's bunch" of Latin that was
written by Skagit county girl who is
attending the Whateom State Normal:
Boyabus kissabus sweet girliorum
Girlabus likabus, kissum some moreum,
Fatherabus hearabus kissum some
morum
Kickabus boyabus out of the dorum.
r. M. Baunton one of the land own
ners in the Cascade Orchard district
says that bridge will be an impera-
tive necessity this fall. If the potato
crop turns out average there will
be from 100 to 200 cars OF potatoes
alone. Mr.. B. is also credited with
having the best garden in the district.
Harry Colman, nephew of Naith Col
man, filer for the Lamb-Davis Lumber
Co., arrived last Thursday from Bon
Ami, La. to visit with his uncle during
the summer months. He is very much
impressed with the beautiful scenery
around Leayenworth and has no pres
ent desire of returning to the Sunny
South.