The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-25

Canley left this week for Troy, Mon
tana, to be absent few days.
An Easter dance will be given by the
Fraternal Brotherhood tomorrow night
in the opera house. The city orchestra
will provide the music.
Mrs. Frank Ziegler, mother Of Mrs.
J. S. Love, left for her home at Helena,
Mont, this week. Mrs. Love accom-
panied her mother as far as Spokane.
When you think of buying garden
seeds, think of our store, as we have
the largest assortment Of both garden
and flower seeds. D. M. Thomas,
Quality Grocer. g
E. B. Candy is expected back from
Seattle Sunday. He has completed a
three months course in forestry at the
State University.
Mrs. Myrtle Faulkner was the fortu-
nate winner of a handsome D. of H.
pillow top ratified off last Tuesday night
by the ladies of the Degree.
Jay Adams came in from Spokane
Thursday morning, where he has been
attending school, to spend few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Adams.
Miss Margaret Burns arrived from
Miller, South Dacota, on Monday. Her
sister, Miss Katie Burns, has been
quite sick the past ten days and will
be taken to a Spokane hospital this
week for an operation, to which place
Miss Margaret will accompany her sis
ter.
Capt. Mcfarland Of Everett arrived
last Sunday and will be here for few
weeks to superintend the improvement
of tract of twenty-four acres in the
Chumstick valley which he and two
other Everett gentlemen are interested
in. They expect to set the entire
tract in trees this spring and have the
trees now on the ground.
Mr.. Brown has recently added to his
store fixtures four sections of those new
and up-to-date clothing and hat cases.
He is also having his store-room ex-
tended by opening up rear room,
which will give him much-needed
shelving space for the large shipment
of spring goods which has been arriv-
ing this week.
The ladies of the City Beautiful club
take this method of thanking Mayor
Gutherless for rendering the use of the
city hall for the first public meeting of
the club and also for kindly offering to
cooperate with them in the work of
improving the conditions and beautify-
ing Leavenworth.
Mrs. Lottie Meeker Kessler returned
from Spokane this week having tenn
porarily abandoned her trip to Boston.
After remaining here for few days she
will go to Seattle.
Fireman L. W. Huddle was brought
down to DR.. Hoxsey Wednesday even
ing suffering from asphyxiation. A
freight train stalled in the tunnel and
the heat and coal gas sufocated him.
He had so far recovered by yesterday
morning as to be considered out of
danger.
F. A. Losekamp, G. w. Hoxsey,
Emory Ross, Ed Tholin and DR.. Elmer
were among the Leavenworth Elks that
attended the Wenatchee Elks' ban
quet Tuesday night, and report being
entertained in the felicitous manner for
which the order is famous.
The Echo wants to know whether
the weather on Nov. IS 1909 was
dark and stormy or whether it was
clear. If you can give US this infor-
nation, come around.
C. w. Osborne, brother of Engineer
T. L. Osborne, one of the victims Of
the Wellington disaster, writes that the
family of Mr.. Osborne and the remains
arrived at his old home in due time
and that the latter were consigned to
the grave on the 18th inst, Rev. Mr..
Best. of Ronceverte, w. Va, conduct
ing the funeral services. Intermeni
took place at Frankfort, w. Va.
The work OF improving the ball
ground has been going on steadily the
past week. The old school house