The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01


week with Jane Buchanan for a nine
acre tract of fine land near Peshastin.
Doctor and Mrs. Langdon, from We
natchee Lake, are spending few
weeks here. The doctor has consid-
cradle veterinary practice among the
horse owners Of the valley.
Loran Fox, from Marshall, Indiana,
brother of Charles Fox, arrived here
some ten days ago with the intention
of making this his future home.
E. Boehmer, a civil engineer from
Wenatchee, spent several days here
this week. A little later on The Echo
may have something of interest to tell
the people Of Leavenworth in connec-
ton with Mr.. BEGINNERS visits.
Resin Otis, one of our old Peshastin
friends who has been living in Seattle
for the past year or two, dropped in on
US one day this week. He says Seattle
is lively and he likes the coast, but he
still has hankering for the red apple
land OF the Wenatchee valley.
John S. Brender and wife returned
last Saturday after an absence of three
or four months spent in Seattle and
Medford, Ore, visiting at the latter
place the family Of his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adm Emig, whom all old-timers
will remember. Mr.. Emig, says Mr..
Brender, is pleased with the Oregon
country and is makink money.
Next Sunday the Wenatchee boys
will play the first game of the season
with the Indians from Spokane. Lou
Nordyke is to play first base with the
Wenatchee team. A number of Leav-
enworth fans are going down to see the
game.
One OF the recent additions to Leav-
enworth's population is A. ]. Stevens
and wife who came here from Spokane.
Mr.. Stevens belongs to the Office force
in the Lamb-Davis Lumber Co.'S Office.
J. c. Pressnell spent the winter at
his home in Sultan, but returned last
week to take his old job with the mill
company as foreman of one of the
river gangs. His many friends here
are glad to welcome him back.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bloom spent
several days here this week looking
after the household goods that were
saved last week when their house
burned, and also settling the loss with
the insurance adjusters.
Harry Moore, who always had a
warm spot in his heart for Leavenworth,
now travelling for San Francisco Tea
and Coffee house, was here calling on
the trade last week. His first visit
since last fall.
Miss Jessie Hansen, from Westmin-
ster, B. c., arrived here Monday and
will visit for an indefinite period with
her sisters, Mrs. Hugh Dotson and Mrs.
Frank Searles. Miss Jessie says her
father is doing we'll and likes British
Columbia. Mr.. Hansen lived here
several years and left many warm
friends.
Adolph Anderson living four miles
east OF here, was in town this week
disposing Of a load of Staymen winesap
apples that were beauties. He says
he had fifty boxes last fall. Hiss or
chard is just coming into bearing and
will this year yield a largely increased
quantity.
M. w. Kelly, owner of sixteen
acre orchard tract in the Cascade Or
chards, came up from Wenatchee this
week to spend few days with his wife
who is holding down the ranch while
he is following his trade Of cement
worker at Wenatchee.
From C. w. Harris, connected with
the Meteor Mining Co., who was here
last Saturday, we learned that the
eight-stamp mill of the Meteor COM
pany began operations last week and is
running full blast on an ample supply
OF ore. A leasing company took hold
of the property last fall and immedi-
ately began to put the mine in shape
for active work. The starting of the
mill only waited on supply Of water,
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