The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
LEAVENNORTH LOCALS

Geo. Hathaway was IN Seattle the
first Of the week.
Ed Tholin was a visitor to Seattle
the first Of the week.
viii Sampson spent the first Of the
week in Seattle transacting business.
Harry Bryant and Louis DeBlois
were visitors in Wenatchee last Mon
day.
Tom Burke boarded the train We'd
nesday afternoon for Seattle to be gone
several days.
F. S. Jacobsen was in Spokane a
couple Of days this week transacting
business, his wife accompanied him.
Mrs. John LaRue left yesterday af-
ternoon for Seattle for a weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Coulson.
J. S. Smith, who has been very i'll
with typhoid fever, is improving nicely
and at the present writing is able to
sit up.
Grey Noble came over from the
Sound last Sunday to visit few days
with his brother Lewis, and sister
Media.
Mrs. J. Harvey Young, of Seattle,
who was visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
H. King, last week, returned to her
home Monday
Mrs. P. E. Triem, Of Seattle, was
in Leavenworth Tuesday, transacting
business, and while here stopped at
the home Of F. L. Brender.
Rev. Weigel, formerly pastor of the
M. E. church at Odessa, has accepted
the Leavenworth charge and will move
his family here Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Meisner left last
Tuesday for Seattle to be absent
week or two, and purpose visiting in
British Columbia before returning.
Mr.. Sampson, the trained nurse who
has been taking care of the typhoid
fever patients at the Lilly hotel, moved
them to the Overland the fore part of
the week.
w. ]. Moon, well known building
contractor of Leavenworth, who has
been sick for the past several weeks,
left for Seattle, Sunday morning to
consult a specialist.
Deed H. Magyar and his son, Julian
I. Magyar, left for Seattle on the early
morning train to join Mrs. Magyar, who
has been on the sound for the past six
weeks. Julian Magyar will enter school
there and remain indefinitely.
Another rain the first of the week.
1t set in Sunday night and continued
turnout the day on Monday. The
moisture took the shape of snow on
the mountains west of town, suggest
ing what we may expect much or SIX
weeks from this time.
The skating rink tent blew down
Monday afternoon, during the high
winds, several boys were skating at the
time, but luckily no one was hurt.
The manager Immediately set to work
repairing damages and the rink was
in full swing within a few days.
The Icicle Canal Company IS steadily
increasing their force of men, there IS
a force of men and teams working be-
low the tunnel, opening up the ditch
and building piers in the river, they
have about forty men at work along
this section Of the ditch.
The 12-year-old son Of R. P Hylton
had his collar bone broken last Mon
dav morning on his way TO school by
the hack in which he was riding acci-
dentally being turned over. He was
brought to Leavenworth Tor surgical
treatment and on Tuesday was still sui
fering much pain.
L.R. Horton, Of Spokane, superln-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League
was TO have spoken at the M T.
church Monday night, but owing TO
the bad weather was unable to 90 So
Mr.. Horton expects to be here again
in the near future and deliver a tenn
perance address.
The Spokane Steel and Iron Co has
opened an Office in the building just
west of, and adjoining the CongTega-
Ill .L,,-,b II vou are interested