The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23


two seated MITCHELL HACK,
suitable for stage purposes, war
ranted capacity 1900 pounds; l9s
| in. axle; used only short time
good as new Will sell for two
thirds its value on cash deal. See
or address me at Leave nworth,
Wash. J. w. COR C0RAN.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Frank Sutton.
]. c. Davis sold Ray Marble two lots
in block Is, on the north side of the
track, this week.
The Ladies Industrial Society will
meet to sew with Mrs. j. c. Davis on
Thursday, March LIST.
An Easter sale of flowers, potted
plants, home made cakes and candy
will be held on April 18th by the La
dies Industrial society.
A. c. Sherburne came back from Sc
attic Wednesday after an absence of
two weeks. He went there for his
health, and says it is not much i'm
proved.
Floyd Belvel returned from Iowa
yesterday morning after an absence of
more than two months. He stopped in
San Francisco few days on his way
back to visit with friends.
r. H. Brown, the Blewett mining
man, returned yesterday from a TWO
months visit to the home of his father,
in Cowlitz county. He says the people
in that part of the state are looking for
about three lines of railroad to be built
through their country this year.
Uncle Dick Giblin, from Chiwaukum,
passed through on No. 4 Wednesday
on his way to Wenatchee to attend the
celebration OF The Masonic fraternity
on Washington's birthday, A dozen
or more members of the order from
this place went down to Wenatchee
Thursday morning.
Charles Mullerleile, of Quincy,
/ Wash, was visitor to our town this
week He is making arrangements to
have his Cascade Orchard lands put in
state for cultivation. He says the
Quincy country is rapidly filling up
with good class of citizens and that
lands are rapidly advancing in price.
T. L. Ross, of Seattle, is one of the
latest purchasers of Cascade Orchard
lands. Mr. Ross has purchased ten
acres which it is his purpose TO put
into cultivation this year. He will set
most of it to trees. Mr.. Ross followed
| the vocation of a contractor and
| builder on the coast and means TO put
in some of his spare time here in this
same occupation.
1t is getting on toward the time when
politics will be heard in the land, and
candidates coming to the front. There
is an undertow that is setting toward
| independence in the selection of county
officers, and the candidate must not de-
pend wholly on party for success.
Merit is going to weigh some in the
selection of officers this year.-Loomis
Prespector.
The clerk OF the school board has
posted notices to the effect that an
election will be held in school district
No. on March Sd, to elect three
directors and also vote on the PROPOSE
ton of issuing ten thousand dollars
worth of bonds to build a school house.
The election will DO held at the school
house, as the law provides that it must
be held there.
Charles Northup and wife returned
from Kingston, Arkansas, last Monday
after an absence of some four months.
Charles many friends here were glad
to welcome him back, the more so as
he has announced his determination to
remain here permanently. He says
Arkansas is all right but whats the
matter with Washington" It's good
enough for me-" When Charley went
away he was single. He must have
known what he was going after.
DC. Huston, from Sunnyside, Wash,
came in last Monday by way of Spo-
kane, and remained here for several
days renewing old friendships. Mr.
Huston came to Leavenworth with the
advent of the railroad, in 81. He is a
locomotive engineer by trade, and for
a number of years ran an engine out OF
this place. He left mere four years ago
for the Yakima country and located at
Sunnyside where he is engaged in drill
ing wells in which he has been very
successful and made considerable
money.
Keating's cutlery is the best. 4S
/