The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-17


To get one of the best farm papers
for one year free Of cost, all you have
to do is, pay one full year in advance
for this paper.
DR.. Elmer appeared on the street on
Monday last for the first time since his
severe attack of illness, and is slowly
regaining his health.
F. E. Carlquist and J. 7. Mcdonald
departed for Seattle last Saturday, in
tending to mix some business with
recreation, returning to Leavenworth
the first Of the week.
A. J. Linville. one of the hustling
real estate men OF Wenatchee, was
here last Saturday and called on The
Echo He said he noted many i'm
provements in Leavenworth since his
last visit.
Miss Sadie Godfrey came up from
Wenatchee last Saturday and spent
Sunday on the Brender ranch up
Chumstick valley, visiting with Miss
Beightol, who is teaching the Chum-
stick school. Miss Godfrey returned
to Wenatchee Monday.
Make your wife present of an cleo
trio fiat iron. Nothing more useful
or conducive to domestic felicity.
Come to the Echo office and we'll
show you how cheap you can get
one and refer you to those who have
been using the irons for months.
Mrs. L. P. Durand will leave this
week for the Sound country and the
family home will likely be made in
Seattle. The family lived here for
some six or seven years and was uni
versally esteemed. May prosperity
and contentment be their share, is the
wish of many friends.
M. F. Peake and his son Francis
will leave the first of next week for
Missoula, Mont, to visit with D. c.
Carey, Mr.. Peake's son-in-lawt, hru the
holidays. Mr.. Peake says he may be
away a month as he intends to visit
some of the famous mining camps dur
ing his absence, in both Idaho and
Montana.
Mrs. F. S. Jacobsen and her two
little daughters departed for Tacoma
this week and will likely spend the
winter with Mrs. Jacobsen's mother.
Little Mary, who but recently recovered
from an attack of typhoid fever, is still
suffering from some Of those after eff
fects which so often follow an attack OF
typhoid and the doctor advised a
change of climate for the winter months
as beneficial.
Winter time is not generally consid-
cred a good time to sell real estate,
but when the location and character OF
the soil is we'll known, why should it
not be as good as any other time OF
year? Evidently so thought the pur-
chasers Of Cascade Garden lands near
Mason creek. Mr.. Reynolds tells US
he has sold several tracts recently. He
also says that several homesteaders
near Merritt have recently parted with
some of their land.
Paul Weigand says he will erect a
frstclass two-story brick building on
his lot adjoining the Big Rock build
ing on Front street, as early in the
spring as work can begin. The lower
floor will be fitted up for frstclass
bakery, the second floor for a lodge
room with every modern convenience,
with dining room, kitchen with range,
lavatories and other conveniences. Mr..
Weigand has faith in the future OF
Leavenworth and means to show it in
this substantial manner.
1t has been given to The Echo on
the best OF authority that the Great
Northern railway recently bought II
acres of land adjoining Wood Spur,
four miles west Of Chiwaukum, and
will put in half a mile of side track,
and build a depot at that point in the
spring. The building Of a depot and
making that point the stopping place
for Wenatchee lake travel has been
under consideration for several years.
In the summer time there is consider