The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-28

SICK ASt. ne family Will pIoOaOIy Ie-
move to Seattle at an early date.
VIM. Desmond Of Seattle, formerly
sheriff of Clinton county, Iowa, was
visiting friends in town Monday.
Oliver Peterson went to Seattle last
Tuesday on business for the livery and
feed firm OF Peterson & Davis.
The Ladies Aid society Of the NJ.
E. church will meet at the parsonage
with Mrs. Hawk next Wednesday.
Miss Clara Kesey, from Warsaw, Ind,
neice of A. L. Haines arrived here
about the holidays and will make her
home with her uncle
A Masquerade Ball will be given
by the Monopole Club at I. o. o. F.
hall, Feby. 14th. g
Police court business has been
rather dull the past month. Only two
arrests have been made this month,
and these worked out their sentence on
the street.
The Wenatchee Orchestra has been
engaged to play for the Switchmen's
dance tomorrow night. The affair
promises to be attended by as large a
crowd and be in every way as enjoy
able as the dance given by the switch
men month ago.
S. P. Bethel closed trade this week
for the Ewell place, one and half
miles east of Peshastin. There is
eight acres in the place, mostly in
bearing orchard. The price was $1,000
per acre.
Miss Iva Fox, sister of Charles Fox,
stopped off here last Saturday on her
way home from Klamath Falls, Oregon,
to Indiana, and will remain here for
the next three or four weeks with her
brother.
A. w. Perley connected with the
state railway commission and Frank
and G. B. Winter, rail-
way experts connected with the Inter
state Commerce Commission spent
several hours here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lemaster
arrived here the first of this week
from Lamona, Wash, on visit to the
family of Joe Lemaster and ]. G. De-
bord.
A. G. Mccoy of the Leavenworth
Furniture and Hardware Co., left for
Seattle and Portland Wednesday after
noon on business for the firm and will
be absent a week or more.
The report was circulated last week
and the statement made in the Echo
that Engineer Jumbo Koontz was
killed in a railroad accident near Van
couver, Wash. Later reports are to
the effect that he is alive and well.
Not having received a scratch.
F. w. Cleator will leave here tomor-
row for Republic, Wash, where he has
been promoted to the position of dep
uty forest supervisor Of the Colville
National Forest. Mr.. Cleator has been
here for the past two years and has
made many friends who regret to see
him leave but rejoice at his promo
ton.
S. P. Beecher, who was here one
day this week, reports that the apple
growers of Peshastin shipped out car
OF very fine apples last week and will
ship another car next week. He also
stated that the returns from the fifteen
cars shipped to England last fall are
coming in and are very satisfactory
to the ranchers.
H. B. Harmon, from Chillic othe,
Mo-, but more recently from Seattle,
arrived here Wednesday. Mr.. Har-
mons occupation for years has been
the installation OF brick manufactur-
ing plants, of which he has placed
several on the Coast as well as in
British Columbia. He bought from
Mr.. Swartout the E. D. Northup
place on the head of the Chumstick,
and yesterday went up to have look
at his purchase.
Rev. J. o. Hawk represented the M.
E. Sunday school of this place at the
meeting of the Inland Empire Sunday
School Association held at Wenatchee
this week. He was elected district