The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-14
LEAVENWORTH LOCALS

Miss ella Pendleton is spending the
week with her parents near Peshastin.
R. F. Brown, the Blewett mining
promoter, was in Leavenworth this
week.
Rev. Weigle has moved into the
Oliver Peterson house, owned by L. J.
Maston.
See our selection Of ladies' hand
bags, moderate prices. Latest styles.
Kings City Drug Store. 40
w. A. Betz has taken Frank Nc
Nett's place as collector for the Tum-
water Light and Water Company.
Mrs. Charles Chapman and daugh-
ter left Sunday for Detroit, Mich.
where they will spend part Of the win
ter.
The two year old daughter of Chas.
Wilson, who lives north of the round
house, has been very sick for some
time past.
S. E. Richie left the first of this
week for Seattle where he will undergo
a surgical operation. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Richie.
Miss Ethel Maston was in Wenat-
chez few days this week learning the
long distance work in the Wenatchee
telephone central Office.
Dave Wright, of Cashmere spent
Sunday with his brother-in-law, Joe
Peltier. Mr.. Wright made the trip to
Leavenworth in his auto.
Willie E. Smith, contractor, has re-
turned home from Merritt after COM
pleting a four room house and two
porches for Nelson Foresythe.
Joe Peltier purchased the w. T.
Greeve barber shop this week. Mr..
Peltier has taken possession of his new
shop and invites his friends to call.
Joe Gangler is spending several days
on his ranch at Peshastin. During
Mr.. Gangler's absence Mr.. Marley is
filing his position in the Tumwater
bank.
Ben Yates, who has been in Seattle
for some time returned home last week.
Mr.. Yates went to Seattle for medical
treatment, and since his return is very
much improved.
The White river district was well rep
resented in Leavenworth this week oy
the presence of the following ranchers:
Geo. Siverly, ]. J. Henry, A. D. Fow-
Ter, Geo. Lightfoot, Billy Nelson and
John Hadine.
Roy T. Haines, who so successfully
worked up the membership OF the
local lodge of Foresters during the past
summer, returned to Leavenworth on
Tuesday for brief visit. Mr.. Haines
is now located in Seattle and is still
organizing for the I. o. F.
E. N. Burgess closed up deal this
week with J. A. Dorman for ten acres
of apple land just north of town, being
a part of the Adam Emig place. The
price paid was $500 per acre cash.
Mr.. Burgess will set out five acres OF
the land in apples next spring.
Ira D. Edwards came up from We
natchee Wednesday morning in his car,
accompanied by his father and Uncle
Will Merriam and Gordon Boyd. I'm
Gle Will had a great time shaking
hands with old Leavenworth friends.
He was in the best of spirits and said
he felt like young colt.
Harry w. Peck, travelling adjuster
for the Sprague Mercantile Agency, OF
Chicago, arrived in Leavenworth, We'd
nesday morning about Q O'Clock and
went to the Overland where he secured
a room, leaving his travelling bag IN the
office. Later it was discovered that
the bag had been stolen, and a search
was made for it and it was finally found
in the east part of town, along the rail-
road tracks. 1t was not learned who
stole it.
Oliver Peterson, who has been IN
Everett for some time past, came over
Friday and visited with relatives until
Wednesday, when his family, who had
been visiting here for the past two
weeks, returned to Everett with him.
They expect to make that their future
home az Mr.. Peterson is engaged IN