The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-29

Vi pCdCuSS nom MS nut rancn on the
north side of the track Wednesday.
This is his first shipment and those
who saw the peaches say they were
very fine. They went to Everett.
Lee Howerton went to Wenatchee
one day this week and bought a first
class team Of horses. He now has
two teams engaged in delivery bust
ness about town.
Campers and others should be very
careful about starting fires in the woods
during this extremely dry time. Care
lessness will not only result in loss but
may subject the one who starts it to
heavy fine.
A. D. Allen, OF Chiwaukum, has
ordered donkey engine and proposes
to follow the logging business this
fall and winter with the aid Of donkey
engine. He will establish his camp
between the railroad and the foot Of
Wenatchee lake.
J. F. Hoxsey went to Everett last
Sunday for the purpose Of consulting a
specialist in regard to his health, and
returned Monday. Mr.. Hoxsey has
been suffering from liver troubles for
the past year and has not been able
to follow his vocation.
Joe Massie is said to have a severe
case of typhoid fever and his many
friends in Leavenworth are somewhat
apprehensive about his welfare. Joe
is man of very robust constitution
and if that counts in the struggle with
disease he should pull thru.
F. A. Reynolds returned last Friday
from Indiana, whittier he had accom-
panied his family. He says none of
the East for him. 1t is too hot, too
dull, and too slow, by comparison with
Washington, for it ever to satisfy him
again as a place to live. Back to
Leavenworth for him, he says.
Miss Lila Spalding, from Sunnyside
Yakima country, is visiting the family
of Rev. Davis, of whom she has been
the guest for the past two weeks. She
is friend of Miss Leo Davis. Miss
Spalding will leave for home next
week with a delightful impression of
Leavenworth and her stay here.
And now Francis Peake has an auto.
He bought Geo. Green's machine last
week. If you want ride just inti-
mate that you are interested in land,
fruit growing or something Of kind
red nature. He is a member OF that
hustling real estate firm, the Wenat-
chez Valley Improvement Co.
c. E. Hamilton has returned from
Wenatchee, as The Echo recently
predicted he would, and will again be-
come a permanent resident of Leaven-
worth. He has bought an interest In
the Wenatchee Valley Improvement
Co., and will take an active part in
the business affairs of this wide-awake
real estate firm.
Grandma Gleaser returned from
Wenatchee last Saturday after two
weeks spent with her daughter, Mrs.
Emil Frank. She says Mr.. Frank has
been very sick but is now improving.
When he RECEIVERS sufficiently to stand
the trip he will be taken to Rochester,
Minnesota, to be operated on by the
celebrated Doctors Mayo.
Thos. P. Mckenzie, Assistant Dist
riot Forester, and wife, of Portland,
Oregon, arrived here last Friday alter
noon. Mr.. Mckenzie will be here
for the next six weeks inspecting the
Wenatchee National forest with special
reference to its grazing possibilities.
He left Wednesday morning in COM
pany with Forester Green on a tonr OF
inspection.
Frank Mcclellan, driver Of one OF
the mill company's wagons, was quite
severely but not dangerously injured
last Saturday when his team ran away.
The wagon passed over his body, bruis-
ing him quite severely but breaking
no bones. He was rendered uncon-
scious for a time. DR.. Hoxsey dressed
the mans wounds. He was able to
resume his duties the latter part OF
this week.
IT c~,;.h Dassad thin town last