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

Read Keatings add this week. AZ
J. w. Corcoran who is soiourning in
Seattle, will be back about March first.
w. T. Burns, of Chiwaukum, left his
name on the Overland Hotel register
this week.
Fred Reeves came up from Wenat-
chez last Tuesday to attend to some
legal business.
Jack Smith returned last Saturday
from Spokane where be spent several
days last week on business.
J. B. Adams and wife spent last Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday in Seattle
and returned to this place Monday.
DR.. Gilchrist came up from We
natchee last Saturday to enter into
consultation in a local case with DR..
Hoxsey.
The Mcdaniel Family Orchestra
have posters out announcing a dance
in the opera house on Saturday night
March Sd.
Media Bethel has been sick ever
since Thanksgiving day She took a
severe cold at that time and has never
gotten over it.
Mrs. F. T. Hanes and the children
departed last Sunday for Seattle,
where they will join Mr.. Hanes, who
has secured position on the Sound.
A mud and rock slide about two
miles up the caynon Wednesday morn
| ing just after No. 2 passed along de-
| layed the west bound about six hours.
Charles G. Cooper of Wenatchee, is
the first citizen to bring an automobile
into the valley. He arrived there this
week from California with his machine.
Frank Reeves and DR.. Mccoy came
to attend to some business and re-
turned to Wenatchee on the Saturday
night local passenger.
E. D. Shugart returned from Seattle
on Tuesday last after an absence of
three weeks on the Sound. Mr.. Shu-
CART bought a stump puller which he
will use in clearing land this summer
Now that winter has practically
broken up we may look for number
of our citizens who are spending the
winter on the Sound to return and
take up ranch life about where they
left off last fall.
Mrs. J. P. Nelson, an old school
mate of Miss Anna Tholin, arrived
here on Monday from Seattle, where
Miss Tholin went to meet her last
Saturday. Mrs. Nelson's home is in
Sank Centre, Mimi.
The deVotees of the dance can con-
template the future with Indifference
There is to be dance on March Sd, and
on the 18th of March the engineers will
have a very swell affair, or else go
back on their record.
Otto Green and wife returned from
Seattle last Friday after an absence Of
some two weeks. Mr. Green went to
Seattle to consult a physician. He has
been on the half-sick list for some time
and wanted to determine, if possible,
what part of his anatomy was out of
repair.
Station Agent Wilson tells us that
several additional engines will shortly
be added to the railroad equipment of
this division. Since the heavy move
ment of freight began some three
months since a shortage of power has
often worked considerable inconveni-
ence.
L. F. Rohrbeck, who has been en-
ployed in The Echo office for more
than year as chief promoter of the
art preservative, who, by the way, has
few equals and no superiors as an all
around printer, to which all for whom
we have done printing the past year
will testify, spent last Friday in We
natchee, visiting among friends.
G. w. Hamilton, father of Guy and
Jean Hamilton, came over from Seattle
this week to see the boys. He had not
been in Leavenworth for something
more than two years and says he sees
great improvement here. He thinks
the town has more than doubled in size
since he last saw it. Mr.. Hamilton is
in the hotel business in Seattle.
Some thirty days since W. W.
Stephens received coop of six hens
and cockrel of the White Plymouth
Rock breed of chickens, from an Ever
EFT fancier. He tells lis they have ex-
ceeded his expectations. They com
menced to lay in few days after
arrival and have been yielding eggs
for him ever since. He says he gets
more eggs from his White Rocks than