The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-12
Town and County

F. S. Jacobsen and wife paid We
natchee visit last Saturday.
Miss Maud Mcneil left last Wednes-
I day for her home ia Wenatchee.
Miss Myrtle Hood spent few days
in Wenatchee the first OF the week.
Mrs. G. H Hill went 10 Wenatchee
! Wednesday afternoon and will return
the last of the week
Howell Ralston left for Abba, Iowa,
last Wednesday night. He will return
some time in the spring
Harold Koren went to Seattle last
/ Friday night on business and is ex-
pected back the last of this week.
S. L. Ellinger left for Spokane We'd
nesday night. He received advice
that his brother is quite sick at that
/ place.
p. G. McGregor who was hurt this
side of Chiwaukum three weeks ago
had so far recovered as to be out on the
streets this week.
Contractor Duff is pushing his grad
ing work for the new railroad yards
east of town with all the dispatch pos
sible at this time of year.
Miss Edna Campbell returned to
Spokane last Sunday after spending
her holiday vacation with her parents.
She is attending school in Spokane.
Miss Alma Wills, one of the Teachers
in our public school, returned last Sun
day from Spokane where she spent her
Christmas vacation with her brother
and sister.
Mrs. j. W. Campbell left for the
Sound last Tuesday and will not re-
turn before the last of the week. Viii e
in Seattle she will lay in stock OF
spring millinery.
The Fraternai Brotherhood will in
stall it's new officers tonight. All new
/ ly elected officers should be present at
this meeting so that all may be Install
ed at the same time,
The Congregational church has not
yet engaged pastor to take the place
of Mr.. Bixby. Several applications are
under consideration and some one will
be employed ere long.
Sam D. Bliss, who was formerly in
business here and left for New York
city last summer, we are told is in
Spokane and is likely to locate in that
city and go into business
Jack Smith went to Spokane last
Saturday and from there went to the
hot springs for the benefit OF his health.
He has had an attack of rheumatism
lately that seems hard to shake off.
Rev. W. w. Scudder, of Seattle, It'll
ed the pulpit of the Congregational
church last Sunday morning and even
ing. He preached two very interesting
sermons to good sized congregations
VIM. Carol was brought back from
Wilson Creek last week on the charge
of jumping a board bill. Carol is
quite well known here, and has always
borne reputation for paying his debts.
The Fraternal Brotherhood will give
their first annual mask ball about the
18th of this month. Bills announcing
the exact date and other particulars
will be printed and distributed within
few days.
A. A. Strong one OF the men en-
ployed on the grading for the new coal
sheds had his wrist almost broken last
Tuesday evening. He was helping a
gang of men to move some rock when
one fell on his wrist. He will be laid
up for several weeks.
r. G. Edwards, recently from Port
land, Oregon, son of James Edwards,
who lives in the Merriam addition, ar
rived here just before Christmas and
means to spend the winter with his
parents. Mr.. Edwards is teacher OF
elocution and will make an effort to get
up class here.
Oliver Bates was down from Lake
Wenatchee last Friday and Saturday
and says while they are having some
snow still it is not as deep as for sew
eral years past. He said it was only
three or four feet deep, A foot more
or less is not much of an item up there
this time of year. He came down
after W. II. Lenhart, who is teaching
the lake school this winter Mr.. Len
hart and wife had spent the holidays
| with friends in Wenatchee and Cash
mere.
E. c. Packard, one OF the members
of the Wenatchee Milling Co., and an
indefatigable pusher of "Peach Bios
SOM -four spent two days in our town
this week. Mr. Packard called on the
Echo while here and became very en-
thusastic about the prospects of his