The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-05-25
l wisht 1 was a crows egg,
L uriahf 1 trna a hnd ma

wisht he'd climb, an climb, an madly shout,
he had one
I'd burst my shell,
With horrid smell,
An cover him with me-
w. L. Davis, of Chumstick valley is
on the sick list this week.
G. S. Merriam spent several days in
Wenatchee the first OF the week.
Frank Davis lost five head OF horses
while on his way home from the Big
Bend roundup.
Col. w. r. Woodland of New York
City was one of the visitors TO our
town this week.
Deed H. Magyar and Master Julian
spent a couple of days in Seattle the
first of the week.
Mrs. c. H. Allen was up from Pc
shastin this week visiting friends and
doing some shopping.
Rafe King went up to Lake We
natchee last Sunday to spend a few
days in the mountains.
The dance given by the Mcdaniel
family in the opera house last Saturday
night was well attended and all report
g most enjoyable time.
The foundation of the Losekamp
building is almost complete. Brick
laying on this building will commence
within the next ten days.
j. w. Corcoran has been doing some
soliciting for the Echo the past two
weeks and has added number of new
names to the subscription list.
H. M. Treadwell came up from We
natchee Wednesday to look after sew
eral band of sheep which he has graz
ing on the hills near Leavenworth.
AL. Purdy an old timer in this vicin
ity and who has charge of Henry
Treadwell's band of sheep spent sew
eral days in Leavenworh this week.
j. +. Sherman was in our town last
Wednesday and tells us that he started
his saw mill this week and will soon
have a stock of lumber of all kinds on
hand.
L. c. Halferty and wife, of Cashmere,
were in our town several days this
week. We would be pleased to an
nounce that he had decided to become
a citizen of Leavenworth.
E. L. Sprague who was hurt by fall
ing from his engine last Tuesday night
IL miles this side of Spokane is said
not to be seriously injured. Mr..
Sprague formerly lived here.
Mrs. M. j: Dalton, who was taken to
a Spokane hospital several weeks ago
and operated upon for appendicitis is
reported to be recovering very rapidly
and will return home about June 1st.
Among the Cashmere people who
were in Leavenworth last Saturday,
were the Mcdaniel family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Fly, Miss Josephine Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Negley, uncle
Tom Hendricks, D. W. Wright and J.
Mcfarland.
Mike Ingas, better known as Sour
Dough Mike, arrived here this week
from the Sound. He left here five
years ago for Alaska where he remain
ed until last fall. He formerly lived
here, and there are macy who will re-
member him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Wettstein took
their departure for Seattle last We'd
nesday and will for the future make
their home there They had lived in
Leavenworth the past four years and
had many friends who were 10th to see
them go away.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Shelton, of Cashmere,
were passengers on the west bound
Wednesday. They will remain here
for several days. Mr.. Shelton is suffer
ing from kidney disorders and came
here to put himself under the treat
ment of DR.. Hoxsey.
Earl Harris, son of William Harris,
was painfully injured last Friday at
the box factory. In some unaccount-
able manner he fell between car and
the building, cutting deep cash five
inches long in his leg. DR.. HOxsey
sewed up the wound which required
twenty five stitches.
Harold Koren tells us that he has
closed several deals this week for Cas-
cade Orchard land. Among the pur-
chasers is man by the name of Busse,
from Seattle, who has engaged men to
clear his land and will set it out in or
chard Another Seattle man by the