The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-23

Motteler.
Mrs. F. T. Motteler, who has beer
suffering from an attack of typhoid
fever for the past few weeks, is i'm
proving.
Phil Bartlett is here again. This is
the second time he has visited Leaven-
worth this summer. He spent the
summer in Seattle.
J. Q. Gilbert and wife, and Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Gilbert's mother, left
last Sunday for Seattle, where Mr..
Gilbert has gone on business.
VIM. Roach returned home Saturday
night from hunting trip around Moses
lake, and brought with him 81 ducks
as the proof Of his unerring gunwork.
F. Schneider, Of Seattle, was here
this week. Mr.. Schneider recently
became interested in Cascade Orchard
lands, having purchased the D. w.
Felt holdings.
Ralph Jeffrey, step son of F. L.
Brender, paid The Echo a visit last
Saturday. He was here on visit to
his parents, and returned Sunday to Sc
attic, where he is employed in the
printing trade.
Chas. A. Wright, the Peshastin
creek sawmill man, was in town yester-
day. He was the victim of a very
painful and serious accident last Satur-
day when his right hand was caught in
the planer of his mill and one finger
taken off.
H. H. Grant, democratic candidate
for auditor, spent several days here the
latter part of last week, interviewing
the voters and getting a line on his
He is fine young fellow
and will doubtless poll the full strength
of his party. But to be elected he
will have to have help from the re-
publican party.
Fireman Martin P. Henshaw return
ed Tuesday morning from four weeks
visit with friends and relatives in Kan
sas and Oklahoma. He says he was
glad to get back and would not again
live in the Mississippi valley. He
says in many places he visited the
crops were short. Corn especially
seemed to be scarce.
]. J. King, and his son, R. T. King,
left Monday for Cowlitz county. They
are on prospecting tour, having de-
cided to hunt new location. Judge
Kings wife has been in poor health for
the past few years and he has hopes
that the climate OF the west side will
benefit her. He will return in week
or two, or after he has decided on a
location.
M. L. Morton and w. V. Mcdonald
left Wednesday morning for Alabama,
the former for Vernon and the latter
for Winfield. Mr.. Mcdonald is bro
Their of J. F. Mcdonald, superintend-
ent of the Wenatchee Valley & North
ern railway. Mr.. Morton was general
foreman of construction on the same
road. They came here last spring, and
work on the road having shut down for
the year they have gone on visit to
the old home, intending to return next
spring.
A piscatorial quartet, composed OF
DR.. Hoxsey and his brother, J. S. Hox-
sey, w. w. Stephens and Jack Carr,
returned from some place in the upper
country, where fish must be plentiful,
last Tuesday with the finest lot Of trout
that have been brought to town this
season. They brought back a hun
dred that the Doctor testified according
to law of fishermen, would weigh a
hundred pounds. About the weight
this deponent sayeth not, but about the
toothsomeness of the trout he sayeth
yea, from positive knowledge. listed
sabe the lingo1
S. F. Gilman, republican nominee
for county treasurer, was here between
trains Wednesday and met number
of the voters who congratulated him on
the great showing he made in the pri-
mary election. The republican party
being in the majority he ought to win
out against the democratic incumbent,
who is the nominee on the democratic
ticket for reelection. While nothing
can be said against Mr.. Battles, Mr..
Gilman is his equal in qualifications and
fitness and if republican voters stick to
their ticket as they usually do he will
be the next treasurer Of Chelan county.
.;;.,x - Iapd traoefaye in the