The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
LEAVENWORTH LOCALS

yesterday.
Miss Myra Daily is in Seattle visiting
with friends and relatives.
Miss Ella Enberg of Axtell, Neb.,
is here this week visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Hawk.
F. A. Losekamp is in Seattle, where
he went to join an Elk's excursion
party to Port Townsend.
Mrs. w. c. Roach returned Wednes-
day afternoon after weeks absence
spent in visiting friends in Seattle.
w. B. Simpson, manager of the L.
D. Store left for Seattle last Saturday
and returned Tuesday morning.
T. E. Smith, a resident Of the Che
wawa river valley was in town on one
of his periodical visits this week.
When you want a cold drink made
the way you like it, you will go to the
27* Palace of Sweets.
Forest Supervisor Sylvester was
called to Easton, Kittitas county last
Saturday and made the trip by way Of
Seattle, returning Tuesday morning.
Mrs. G. A. Hamilton and sisters,
Misses Maudie and Georgia, left Tues
day morning for Wenatchee lake for a
ten-day outing at that popular summer
resort.
Lee Howerton recently added an
other team to his delivery and express
business and now he comes out with
brand new, up-to-date express wagon,
painted yellow.
Mrs. A. L. Haines, wife of one OF
the Id. store employees, is sick with
typhoid fever. She is reported as i'm
proving and in fair way to early re-
covery.
c. H. Shamel, prominent mining
attorney with Offices at Seattle and Bel
bingham, came here the first OF this
week by way Of Liberty and Blewett
and spent several days.
F. S. Jacobsen and family are up at
the club house on Wenatchee Lake
to spend a month at that delightful re-
sort. He will be down to take in the
bankers meeting tomorrow.
District Forest Supervisor Mckenzie
who has spent the past month here,
was suddenly called to the Colville
reservation where extensive and de-
structive forest fires have been raging.
From the forestry Office we learn
that since July 1st some two thousand
dollars has been spent in fighting forest
fires in the Wenatchee National forest
the damage amounting to more than
$25, 900.
Mrs. Max Kringle and Miss Martha
together with the smaller children and
Grandma Glaesar are of on an outing
at Liberty in Kititas county, having
departed last week and expect to be
gone until the latter part of next week.
c. J. Anderson, one of our old and
esteemed subscribers left last night for
the east and said he might before he
returned visit his old home in Sweden,
He has been a resident OF these parts
for many years and is most excellent
citizen whom we dislike to see leave
US.
We acknowledge a pleasant call
from c. A. Loudenback, prominent
orchardist and nursery man from Cash
mere, one day this week. He says he
has a fine lot of trees which will be
ready for delivery next spring and
wants to get in touch with those who
contemplate putting out orchards.
Some sixty of the denizens OF this
town took advantage of the excursion
to Chewawa river last Sunday and en-
loved the scenery and the trip very
much. It is delightful trip up Chum-
stick valley at this time OF year. And
as Geo. DAILY expressed it the view OBJ
tanned from the divide is worth the
fare, and more too.
R. F. Brown, a well known Blewett
mining man, came down from his camp
Wednesday and took the night train
for Seattle. He said some big things
are in the air for the advancement OF
Leayenworth and that long-neglected