The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-28
LtAVENWORTH LOCALS

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Booth welcomed little daughter.
o. S. Sampson was called to Wenat-
chez Thursday afternoon.
Louis Michel, the Wenatchee music
man, was in town on business Saturday.
Postmaster Davis left for Olympia
last Sunday and returned the last Of
the week.
A beautiful line of hand engraved
bracelets now on display at F. E. Carl
quist's. '42
Come and see the elegant line of
leather hand bags at F. E. Carlquists,
the old reliable. *42
D. A. Burgett this week sold to F.
H. Hutchings lot four, block three,
Ralston's addition.
A complete line OF lockets of the
very latest design for your inspection at
F. E. Carlquist's, the old reliable. 40
c. J. Anderson, who has been visit
ing in Nevada and Utah for the past
three months, returned home last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and little
son, of Cashmere, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S Sampson.
Miss Beatrice Burns, cousin Of Tom
J. Grant, departed for Seattle last Sun
day after week spent with Leaven-
worth relatives.
Mrs. Graham, mother of our fellow
townsman, P H. Graham, died yester-
day at II o'clock, aged 80 years.
Further particulars cannot be obtained |
at this time.
Walter Hellan, who was here this
week in attendance on the rangers
meeting monopolized the smiles of a
certain young lady who will count the
days until he again returns.
Ed Tholin and his sister, Miss Anna,
returned from Seattle yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Tholin went to Seattle last
week to consult physician with regard |
to his health. He returned not much |
improved, but is encouraged to believe
that he is on the road to recovery.
Fireman Frank Jackson had his foot |
chushed at Merritt Wednesday night.
Dr.. Hoxsey was called to attend the
injured man and after administering |
temporary srelief sent the man to the
Everett hospital. The doctor says it |
may be necessary to amputate the foot.
Deputy Forest Supervisor Blanken-
ship is experimenting the building OF
a bridge across the Wenatchee river
about three miles from Chiwaukum.
The bridge will be used in crossing |
horses and sheep, and is being built by |
the Forestry department.
E. H. Rothert was called to Spokane
yesterday by telegram and left on the
afternoon train. When he returns he
will have something definite to give out
in regard to the buildings to be erected
for the steel plant.
Prof. Mcdaniel says he is engaged
in organizing another juvenile band
and that it will be the last he will IN
dertake TO instruct in Leavenworth. |
Parents who desire that their boys |
should learn something useful and in
teresting should encourage them to
attend the rehearsals. AS soon as the
new band is brought up to a certain
standard Mr.. Mcdaniel says he will
amalgimate it with the original juve-
nile band.
The U. S. Civil Service Commission
held an examination at Leavenworth
October "a and Is for the position OF
assistant forest ranger in the forest
service. Those who took this examin-
alton were: John S. Brender, Leaven-
worth; Thomas w. Greve, Reynolds;
Walter G. Hellan, Liberty; Rush J.
Huston, Telma; Paul H. Peterson,
Malaga.
c. P. Willis forest assistant on the
Wenatchee forest, returned to Leaven-
worth Wednesday evening from a two
week sojourn at Liberty, where he has
been supervising, for the forest service,
the planting of pine and spruce seeds
on about eighty acres of land that was