The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

this month and are making of that
house as popular a place for the public
to patronize as their former place.
Mr.. Phillips proved his success as a
manager by making money for his
former employers. There are no short
cuts and saving corners in the restau-
rant line that Mr.. Phillips does not
know how to take.
Harry Dean, formerly resident OF
this place, but now living on a farm
eight miles from Spokane, made trip
to Leavenworth Monday, the first since
early last spring. He is one Of
the oldest and best known passen-
ger engineers on the Spokane di-
vision and one OF the finest all-around
fellows you'll meet in a days travel.
From now on he will be here every
third hay, coming in on the Burlington
at 4 p. m. and going out on No. A. at
APO in the morning.
S. M. Lockerby, president Of the
First international Bank Of Kenewick,
also president OF The Leavenworth
State Bank, spent last Saturday here.
He found Cashier Field confined to
his home by sickness but affairs at the
bank in a flourishing and satisfactory
condition. Mr.. Field has been at
home for a week, and for several days
had high fever but the first of this
week his fever was broken and since
then he has been improving and hopes
to be out by the latter part of the week.
Elsewhere, among the announce
ments, will be found the name of N.
M. Sorenson, who submits his name to
the republican voters of Chelan county
for prosecuting attorney. He delayed
making this announcement until it be-
came known that our fellow townsman,
Judge J. ]. King, would not be a can
didate for the same position. Since
he learned that Mr.. King never enter
tanned an idea of being candidate at
this time he has declared his desires in
his announcement. Mr.. Sorenson is
not unknown to the people of this
town, where he made his home for
some five years previus to his departure
for Minnesota four years ago for the
purpose of taking a law course in the
university of that state. For nearly
two years he has resided at Wenatchee
and been associated with Judge
Thomas, one of the leading attorneys
of the county seat in the practice of
law, and has in a short time made an
enviable reputation for young prac-
titioner. It is a perfectly safe pre-
diction to say he will get good share
of the republican vote Of this town at
the nominating primary in September.
Melton Williams was here one day
this week with load of fruit and vege-
tables. Mr.. Williams is the owner of
an eleven acre fruit orchard within the
corporate limits of Cashmere. He
came from Minnesota nine years ago
and says he never had reason to regret
that he located in the Wenatchee
valley. He left a sample of his
Alexander peaches at this Office, which
he says are just beginning to ripen for
market. They were very fine and
lucious. His peach crop is not large,
having few trees, but turnout the val
ley tributary to Cashmere he says the
peach and apple crop was never bet
ter and more promising. The bear
ing acreage is much larger than last
year, so that we must rejoice at the
prospective prosperity which will
surely come to the people of this
favored portion of the Wenatchee val
ley when the crop is ready to be put
on the market. Some three weeks
ago Mr.. Williams left branch off a
Bing cherry tree, not larger than an
ordinary pencil, on six inches of
which clustered over sixty large, fully
mature and lucious cherries. This
specimen was kept on exhibition for
several days and shown to number OF
visitors. Those not familiar with the
wonderful growth and productivity OF
fruit trees in this locality were simply
astonished
Two Girls Drown in Lake Chelan
Two fifteen year old girls, daughters
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