The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27
LEAVENWORTH LOCALS

Our ice cream or soda water viii
please your palate. Try it.
*2OH The Palace of Sweets.
Oliver Bates was down from the lake
the first of the week. He reports the
Wenatchee lake region in a most pros
porous condition.
Mrs. H. V. Warren of Everett,
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Lynch,
spent several days here the first Of this
week visiting with her mother.
Mrs. VIM. Watson and Gus Helm
richs, sister and brother of Ernest and
Randolph Heinrichs of the Chumstick
valley, arrived here Monday on a visit
Of indefinite length.
Miss Margaret L. Candy left Tues
day for the eastern states and will
spend her vacation with friends, re-
turning for the fall term of the school,
in which she will again be employed
as teacher.
Miss Gertrude Gordon Of Seattle has
taken employment in the LID. store.
She was connected with the dry goods
department of the McDougal & South
wick store for several years.
Sheriff Ferguson arrested a man in
Cashmere Wednesday while on his way
to Leavenworth, and having business
here brought the man along and placed
him in the calaboose run around.
Some time yesterday morning the man
made his escape and so far has not
been recaptured. He was charged
with stealing harness at Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfeiffer took the west
bound train last Saturday for the Sound.
Mrs. Pfeifer and the boys will spend
the summer with Mrs. Pfeiffer's mother
at Port Townsend. Mr.. Pfeiffer has
not fully determined what occupation
he will engage in.
Among the visitors to our town this
week is R. H. Hartley, mayor OF Ev-
erett. Mr.. Hartley is enjoying the in
MIGRATING mountain atmosphere and
means to remain for some time, be-
lieving that the change from the Sound
is beneficial to his general health.
Billy Thompson, working in log
ging camp near Chiwaukum, was brot
to DR.. Hoxsey's hospital last Friday
suffering from a severely lacerated leg,
which required Dc stitches to close the
wound, nearly all the flesh having been
torn from his leg by being struck by a
falling tree. The doctor says he will
recover but had narrow escape from
death.
Mr.. Hawk, pastor of the Methodist
church, closed a trade this week with
J. c. Lemaster for five acres OF bear
ing orchard near the Methodist church
at Peshastin. The five acres netted
the owner $4,000. J. D. Nicholson oil
this place also takes five acres from
Mr.. Lemaster, which is unimproved, at
valuation of 5000 per acre.
Miss Marian Henry has been quite
sick at the rooming house OF Mrs.
Shortly this week. So serious was she
the first of this week that word was
sent to her brother, who lives at We
natchee lake, to come to town on
Tuesday. She has improved some
what but is still very sick.
The familiar sight Of the sheepmer
with their packhorse are once more II
evidence on the streets. Thousands O.
sheep are grazed in this vicinity every
summer and many of them are shipped
from here to market in the late sum
mer and fall.
c. A. Cole of Spokane, lnterna
Revenue Collector Hartsen's heiC
deputy, was here the first OF this weei
looking after Uncle Samueps business
He says he found things in gooC
shape and had no particular cause TO
complaint. Mr.. Cole is clever gen
tleman and strictly on his job, having
served a term as sheriff of SPOKANE
county.
DR.. Tozer, one of the earliest resi-
dents of Leavenworth, returned TIL
week after an absence of eleven year
to find that the town had entirel
grown out of his knowledge. He SAT-
he was astonished at the change tina