The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-19


John Koerner closed a deal this
week for the residence Of J. w. Beas-
ley, on the north side of the track, and
will take immediate possession.
The wife of A. L. Haines, another
typhoid fever patient is said to be
slowly recovering, but in the past week
two of the children have contracted
the disease.
L. P. Durand was among old Leav-
enworth friends last Saturday. He
said he was still living in Seattle but
had changed his run from Seattle to
Tacoma to Seattle to Skykomish.
Among the visitors to this town this
week we met Carl Christensen, repub-
lican candidate for county auditor, for
merly a resident of this town, where he
still counts his friends by the score.
Jacob Schneirle, brother Of Mrs.
Frank OFT, recently returned from Alas
ka, passed thru here last week on his
way to his old Michigan home after Wis
iting with his sister on Lake Wenat-
chez.
Mrs. Rust and little boy who have
been sick with typhoid fever for the
past three weeks are reported as prac-
tically recovered. So far at least that
they we're removed from Mrs. Huston's
house to their own home the first Of
this week.
S. W. DAILY, brother of our fellow
townsman G. A. DAILY, with his daugh-
rer, Miss Agnes, from Metropolis, ILL.,,
arrived. here last week. After visiting
here for a short time they will go to the
coast, and home again by way Of Cali
fornia.
Nels Sorensen drove up the valley
Wednesday morning and made brief
calls on his many Leavenworth friends,
and then departed for the tall timber,
where the voters are supposed to be
thickest. Nels is a candidate for pros
ecuting attorney, and the man that
beats him will have to run some.
B. C. Rutherford, manager of the
savings department of the International
Bank of Kenewick, Kenewick, Wash,
arrived here the first Of this week, and
is opening the books in the savings de-
partment Of the State Bank of Leaven-
worth. Mr.. Lockerby, who is presi-
dent of the Kenewick bank, is also
stakeholder and president of the State
Bank at this place.
Stanley King, brother Of John, the
baker, arrived here Wednesday morn
ing from Southampton, England, leav-
ing the latter place on the 30th of July.
By occupation Mr.. King is barber
and hair dresser, and found prompt
employment in one of our local shops.
Mr.. King says he likes what he has
seen of the country and the people,
who he says look so independent to
him.
Register, so you can vote at the
primary Sept. - 1t you do not vote
at the primary and help nominate the
men you want for each respective Office
you may not have the opportunity to
vote for him at the general election.
The primary election practically de-
cides the whole matter. II you have
already registered and know of friend
who has not, urge on him the impor-
lance of doing so. 3ltf
Mrs. F. A. Drebis and Mrs. Drebis,
mother of F. A. Drebis, arrived from
Moses Coulee Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Drebis' little girl, who is suf-
fering with vegetable poison, and will
put the little girl under the treatment
of DR.. Hoxsey. While here Mrs. Dire
bis and her mother-in-law will visit with
and be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hartshorn, Of Cascade Orch
ards, mother and father Of Mrs. Drebis.
Fred NJ. Crollard. who has announc-
ed his candidacy for county clerk,
makes his home in Wenatchee. He
came to Wenatchee six years ago,
when twenty years old, from Washing
ton, D. c., and shortly after entered
the law department Of the Washington
University, where he spent nearly four