The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

be sorry if you don't.
Mrs. W. w. Elmer returned from
the Sound metropolis yesterday morn
ing after an absence of three weeks.
Leonard Sauer has gone to work in
the City Drug Store to get practical
knowledge of pharmacy.
We are authorized to announce that
there will be services in the catholic
church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
The Wenatchee Development Co
last week sold lot on the north side
Of the track to J. A. Duncan of Wenat-
chez lake.
Uncle Bill Briskey from Cashmere
was in town this week with a load of
fine fruit which he was distributing
among our citizens.
Mrs. Morgan Wheeler and her
daughter Mrs. Langworthy who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Wheeler. left Tuesday for their home
in Bellingham.
Frank McNett who has been en-
ployed the past summer with the Tum-
water Light & Water Co., will leave
Saturday for Seattle where he intends
to enter the University.
All old settlers are urged to meet at
the city hall tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Remember the time has
arrived when we should make our ar
rangements for the annual celebration.
Do not fail to attend this meeting.
F. A. Losekamp went to Wenatchee
Wednesday afternoon with the election
returns from this precinct. He says
the rejoicing at the county seat over
the election of the insurgent ticket was
great. The size Of the majority was
as pleasing to the insurgents as it was
stunning to the standpatters.
Mrs. Weigand, wife of Paul Weigand,
left today for New York where she will
take passage for Europe, intending to
visit at the old home of Mr.. Weigand
in Germany. For some time her
health has not been good and hopes
are entertained that a trip abroad will
do her good. She will return about
the first of May next.
During the absence Of DR.. Hoxsey,
which will extend over a period of
month, DR.. L. G. Woodford, recently
from Everett, a graduate Of the Denver
School of Medicine, will have charge
of his practice. DR.. Woodford comes
highly recommended as gentleman
and physician and will doubtless take
good care of DR.. Hoxsey's practice.
Arthur J. Hammond, of O'Neil,
Nebraska, and old time friend and
neighbor of Judge King and his family,
as we'll as other members of the O'Neil
colony which is quite numerous here,
arrived here Wednesday and spent a
day shaking hands with old friends. In
his home town Mr.. Hammond is an
abstractor. He departed for Seattle
yesterday.
After an absence of just about year
E. L. Meeker and wife returned last
week from Reno, Nevada, and will
again take up their residence on Mr..
Meeker's ranch one and a half miles
east of town. He made the return
trip in a wagon and says he enjoyed it,
but was delighted to get back to the
Wenstchee valley which, for a home,
he says he would not exchange for any
place he saw on his travels.
]. S. Hoxsey, of Spangle, WASH,
brother OF the Doctor, arrived We'd
nesday afternoon for visit of some
two weeks. This is his first visit in
seven years and he says he sees evil
dence of much change and improve
ment since he was here last. Yester-
day Doctor Hoxsey and his brother,
in company with Jack Carr and w. w.
Stevens, started on a weeks fishing
trip up in the region of Twin lakes.
o. S. Sampson this week closed a
deal for the big rock" building on
Front street. The building was erect
ed last year by Paul Weigand and is
one of the best brick buildings in the
town. The sale price was SIS, 900,
Mr.. Weigand taking two lots on the
corner of Commercial and Ninth streets,
n L. T.