The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-15
LfAVFNWORTH LOCALS


Lime and sulphur at D. NJ. Thomas,
the Quality Grocer. 10
Roadmaster Conley was called to
Spokane this week.
Mrs. J. A. McLennan, from Everett,
is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
NJ. G. Thomas.
The ladies aid OF the M. E. church
will hold their next meeting with Mrs.
Egan. Everyone invited to attend.
White clover seed at D. M. Thomas,
the Quality Grocer. 13'
The Scenic Theater is offering 10
admission tickets for-well you go and
ask the manager, he'll tell you all
about it.
Mr. Brown, Of the Hub Clothing
store has gone up to the Okanogan
country and will be absent a week or
ten days.
Clyde Shore returned from Seattle
Tuesday where he spent the winter
mastering the intricacies of a business
education.
c. w. Wallace made his first trip
this week from Wenatchee lake to Leav-
enworth since last fall. He says the
roads are in very bad condition.
w. P. Sears, Of Cashmere, was a
Leavenworth visitor this week. He
says the people about Cashmere are
very hopeful about large fruit crop
this year. Apricot trees are in full
bloom and peaches are beginning to
show red and will be in full bloom in
another week.
J. G. Debord, William Douglas,
John Rhodes, Conductor G. F. Merwin
E. H. Mullot and Timekeeper, Mapes
of Leavenworth were in Wenatchee
Tuesday as witnesses in the case of E.
Azuma, who is charged with assault in
the first degree.
After an absence of three weeks
spent with friends in Portland, Mrs.
A. H. Sylvester returned last Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. Sylvester having pre-
ceded her some ten days.
A. A. Hanna, OF Peshastin, took the
afternoon train Monday on his way to
Seattle where he expects to meet his
mother and a number of eastern friends.
His mother will return with him for a
visit with his family.
The number of inquiries for land is
increasing every day. A number OF
sales have been made recently and
others are understood to be under con-
sideration.
Engineer Cook drew up a plan for
the improvement of the parking strip
on Front street which, if adopted by
the council and the design carried out
accordingly, will change what has
always been an eyesore into beauty
spot
IA KENYON returned last Thursday
after an absence of over two months at
his old home, Cairo, Michigan. On his
way back he stopped in Spokane and
loaded a mixed car of horses, imple-
ments and feed to be used on the big
Kenyon ranch on Eagle creek. Among
the horses is a fine, thoroughbred pac-
ing mare sired by Sherlock Wilkes.
F. A. Blacker and his son Tony,
from Everett, are prospectors in Leav-
enworth this week. Mr.. Blacker senior
recently sold out his grocery business
in Everett and thinks he would like to
own an apple orchard. If some OF our
real estate men do not locate him we
shall conclude they have lost their cum
ming. Mr.. Blacker junior is associated
with the Western Produce Company, OF
Everett.
The boys connected with the for
estry Office built very neat and sub
stantial fence around the headquarters
Office this week. They mean to en-
ploy their spare time cultivating a
lawn. A beginning was made last
summer, and this will be extended to
cover the entire lot.
C. w. Roach, brother OF William
Roach, returned Sunday from two
weeks stay in Seattle, where ne effect
ed settlement with the G. N. railway