The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-01

Miss Bowen returned Wednesday
from Seattle where she spent the past
week.
Photographer Wheeler returned Fri
day from two weeks visit to the Ex-
position and vicinity.
Eugene Hamilton and wife returned
the first of the week after a two months
absence in Seattle.
Miss Lilly Johnson left Sunday morn
ing for Seattle, where she will visit
relatives and see the exposition.
Robert Smith, who is employed at
The LID. Store, took his vacation
Thursday and left for Seattle and other
Sound points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Phelan returned
from Seattle Tuesday after spending
week there doing the exposition and
seeing the sights generally.
There was until quite recently only
one Elliott, now there are two Of them.
A bouncing boy made his appearance
at the Elliott home the first of this week.
Henry Sauer returned from Everett
Wednesday. He had gone there to
spend the winter; but the Lamb-Davis
mill wanted him and induced him to
return.
Mrs. Lydia Outlet, wife of J. W.
Gullett of Wenatchee, died recently at
the family residence. Mrs. Gullett
was severely injured in a runaway ac-
cident some eight weeks ago and
never recovered. Besides a husband
she leaves eight children. Three
brothers are also well known here,
]. Lemaster Of Leavenworth, D. F.
Lemaster, Billings Mont, and J. c.
Lemaster of Peshastin. -Wenatchee
World.
The officials of the M. E. church
will go to Peshastin Saturday night on
business matters in connection with
the joint pastorate of the Leavenworth
and Peshastin churches.
J. w. Burns left for St. Louis last
Sunday with his little son who is suf-
fering from distorted foot. He will
take the boy to a hospital which has
successfully treated other patients from
this vicinity with similar Affections.
M. F. Gilbert, of Peshastin, was here
the first of the week. He said he re-
Gently sold seven acres of land near
Peshastin to Geo. Spanger Of Quincy,
Wash. Mr.. Spanger will clear his
land and set it out in apple trees next
spring.
The Wenatchee Theater Co., which
has been giving two shows week in
the opera house, Thursday and Sunday,
will hereafter be here Wednesday and
Sunday nights. Nothing but the high
est class Of moving pictures are shown
along with many catchy vaudeville
stunts. You should not fail to attend.
Judge King, this week, received ad-
vice from his Washington, D. c., as
sociate attorney, that the maximum
widows pension has been allowed
Mrs. Ella L. Miller, widow of John A.
Miller, deceased, and also Johns ac-
crued pension up to the time of his
death. The widows pension dates
from January 81, 1909.
Harry Krollpfeiffer, manager of the
Chelan Consolidated Copper Co., and
Edward Ellis, superintendent of the
Chewawa Lead and Smelling Co., came
down from the Red Mountain district
last Friday. Mr.. Ellis took the train
for Seattle and Mr.. Krollpfeiffer re-
turned to the mining camp Tuesday.
The latter said that work in the tunnel
of the Chelan Co. was making more
rapid progress on account of getting
into softer material.
Ernest J.. Heinrichs of Leavenworth
was injured in the Wallingford avenue
street car wreck last Friday. He was
hurt about the head and scalp; but
fortunately the damage was not serious.
Mr.. Heinrichs was discharged from the
hospital Wednesday and, with his wife,
arrived at Leavenworth yesterday after
noon. Six stitches were taken to close
the wound on his forehead, and his