The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-02

VIM. Bates, OF Wenatchee laKe, mas
been at Hoxsey's hospital this week
suffering from an abcess.
At the home of w. H. Kirby, in the
Peshastin valley, girl was born yes
terday, says DR.. Hoxsey.
DR.. Judah's household goods arrived
this week, and he has gone to house
keeping in the eastern part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Jacobson re-
turned from Wenatchee lake the first
of the week, after an outing OF some
three weeks.
L. o. Taylor, recently from Missis-
sippi, formerly from Clinton. Iowa, has
accepted position in the Tumwater
Savings bank.
Billy Mercer, once a citizen of this
town, and still a strong believer in its
future greatness, now water bound at
Wenatchee, spent Wednesday here.
The Boston school, on upper Pc
shastin creek, was recently consolidat-
ed with Peshastin district No. "a, and
will run wagon this fall and winter to
haul their pupils to school.
Are you registered? If you are, then
make it point to see that all your
friends are. To vote at the primary
you must be registered. Remember
the primary settles the matter. 31d
John Elfers, of Wenatchee, left for
home Yesterday, after spending ten
days here visiting with his brother in
law, Fred Rodes. His son, Mert FL
fers, has accepted position in Emil
Franks market.
Frank O'Connor, whom the Wenat-
chez World occasionally refers to as
the mayor of Shacktown, a suburb of
Wenatchee, spent several days here
this week. Frank is all right. Wish
he'd come back to stay.
]. w. Miller owns an orchard near
town, and exhibited a branch off
Wealthy tree, some twelve inches long,
with ten large apples, what packers
would call three and half tier, on
the street one day this week.
E. E. Bachelor, one of the lucky
owners of Wenatchee lake home
stead, spent several days in Leaven-
worth the past week. He has been
putting in some time recently looking
after a Cashmere fruit ranch.
Mrs. Charles Mitschke returned
from Seattle Monday, after spending a
week on the Sound, and on her return
was accompanied by Mr.. Mitschke's
brother Frank, who is making his first
visit to Leavenworth, and is highly
pleased with our town.
Miss Margaret Candy returned last
Friday in company with her sister, Miss
Mary. She spent her vacation with
friends in New York and St. Paul.
Miss Candy will again be one of the
teachers in our public school which
opens next week.
Frank Rouse and wife, of Omaha,
the latter a sister of Mrs. ]. D. Vince
Ter, arrived here last Sunday on visit
of indefinite length. Accompanying
them was Miss Edna Hannibal, a sister
of Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Rouse.
Miss Hannibal spent last summer here.
S. w. DAILY and his daughter, Miss
Agnes, departed Wednesday for Seat
tie, from where they go by easy stages
to Portland, Frisco, Los Angeles, Salt
Lake and other points of interest on
their way home to Illinois. G. A.
DAILY accompanied his brother as far as
Seattle.
c. L. Baker, pastor of the Friends
church, and by the way, secretary OF
the Peshastin Commercial club, was in
town Wednesday. He says everybody
in his neighborhood is busy getting
ready to harvest the biggest crop of
fruit ever raised in the sun-kissed val
ley of the Wenatchee.
]. B. Hathaway tells us that the road
from the east end of Commercial street
to the bridge is now in first class con-
dition. He says the road is just as
good as the road out by the ball
ground, piece Of road he helped to
build, and is considered the best road
in the west end of the county.
Clyde E. Kenyon, son of o. E. Ken
Won, who is we'll known here as the
owner of one OF the largest and finest
ranches in Chelan county, is here on a
vacation, stopping at his fathers ranch.
Mr.. Kenyon is studying law in Spo-
kane, and after the close of his vaca-
ton intends to resume his studies.
Among the callers at this Office this
week we had A. D. Lake, an old sol
der who has passed his sixty-ninth
milestone down the pathway OF life.
He is here on visit to his daughter,
N6rs I'D Meeker. and NAV decide to