The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
LfAVENWORTH LOCALS

MISS anna Inonn returned Sunda,
from Seattle.
Mrs. E. A. King spent Tuesday in
Wenatchee visiting friends.
A. E. Hartman, Of Union City, Ind.
is spending the summer with his broth.
er, J. F. Hartman.
To get S35 leather couch for one
dollar, ask the Furniture Co. about it.
To-
F. S. Jacobsen spent several days in
the Puget Sound metropolis the first Of
this week.
Mrs. o. S. Sampson went to Wenat-
chez Monday to spend the week with
her daughter, Mrs. Will Little.
Men Wanted.-Two good men for
regular job at the mill. F. T. Mot
teller, the wood man. IL
Have you seen that leather couch to
be given away by the Furniture Co.?
Go in and ask about how you can get
a chance at it. 16*
DR.. Hoxsey reports the following
births since our last issue: J. D.
Meeker, fine boy, on Sunday last;
Sexton Carlquist, a girl, Thursday,
April 18th.
Miss Leo Lodessie Davis and her
brother arrived here the first Of this
week and will spend the summer here.
Miss Davis has been teaching class
in music at North Yakima the past six
months.
J. G. Debord was called to Chelan
last Saturday on business and spent
several days there. He was quite
charmed with the beautiful lake and
says if it was on the railroad he would
like to make his home there.
After visiting among friends for the
past two weeks Mrs. Frank Sutton took
her departure for Seattle yesterday.
The many friends of the family will be
glad to learn that Mr.. Sutton's health
is restored and that he is getting on
we'll.
Howard Nichols, formerly employed
in the local railroad Office but trans
fered to the Spokane dispatcher S
office, has again been promoted. He
is in charge of the night shift in the
dispatcher's Office at Spokane.
Bob Smith and wife and Chris Smith,
brothers of Mrs. A. ]. Martin, left on
Tuesday night for Missouri. Mr.. Smith
and wife will visit for a time with friends
at their old home, near Farber. Chris
Smith when he returns will bring Mrs.
Martins mother, who expects to make
her home here with her daughter.
Mrs. A. E. Taber, from St. Paul,
spent several days here this week, Wis
ting with Mrs. A. ]. Martin, OF whom
she is an old friend. Mrs. Taber lived
here when the railroad was built to this
place and her husband was roundhouse
foreman. She still owns several houses
here. She left here for the coast where
she will visit other friends before re-
turning to St. Paul.
o. E. Kenyon returned from Seattle
the first of the week. He went to the
Sound after a sawyer to operate his
Eagle creek sawmill, which started
into saving this week. Mr.. Kenyon
contemplates making many improve
ments in his Eagle creek ranch, which
is one of the largest and finest in the
county. 1t sold ten years ago ioi
$4,000 and is today worth more than
twice that amount.
Thru the medium of the Orchard
Loan g. Investment Co. the Heating
place, 50 acres lying just north Of
town. was sold last week to Messrs' j.
T. Beecroft Of Everett and Mr.. Fletcher
of Seattle for $4,000. Twenty acres
of this place is in two-year-old trees
This. we understand, will be put on
the market and sold. The balance vii
be set to trees and otherwise improved
BY Messrs. Beecroft and Fletcher. inns
place was sold last fall by Mr.. Keating
for $4,000. 1t is one OF the oes'
places in the upper Wenatchee valley
and is considered good buy.
John Koerner, for some time resi-
dent of Seattle, has decided to ioca''
:T.,a,vorth and will likely engage