The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-02-17
LfAVENWORTH LOCALS

AS'N''~4' AOAS9t hanger STA
toned at Liberty, Kittitas county, spent
the week in the local forestry Office.
Stanley King, brother of John King,
the baker, has opened a barber shop in
Peshastin, and is making good.
A. H, Sylvester left Yesterday for
Ellensburg, to attend a meeting Of
stock men, and will return Monday.
B. c. Rutherford has accepted a DO
sition with Davis & Brown, and will
have charge of the feed end of their
business.
Geo. B. Green, the Chumstick Green,
owner Of fine ranch, spent several
days in Seattle last week, returning
Saturday.
F. M. Lee, cashier at the G. N.
station at this place, is wearing smile
over the arrival of a girl at his house
last Friday.
J. w. Goats Of Boomers Ferry, Idaho,
and J. F. Goats Of LENA, Idaho, arrived
in town to attend the funeral of their
brother, Luther, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Ward of Wenat-
chez, old friends Of the family of A. G.
DAILY, spent Sunday here and attended
the funeral of Mrs. D. A. Burgett.
Will Van Brocklen has taken the
place of Mar Patterson in the Mutual
Mercantile Company's store, and will
be found in the hardware department.
Something new in Reynolds real eS-
tate ad every week-read it. 50t*
The City Beautiful Club will hold
meeting at the Commercial Club rooms
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All mem
bers and others interested in the work
are urged to be present.
Chelan county received as her portion
Of the gross receipts from the Wenat-
chez National Forest for the year 1910
the sum of $1675.87. This amount
goes into the school and road fund.
Miss Georgia Scott, cousin Of o. T.
Green, who has been attending high
school here, was called to her home,
Asotin, Wash, last week, on account
of the serious illness of her mother.
o. T. Green and Mrs. Green left
Tuesday for Seattle, where Mrs. Green
will visit with friends. Mr.. Green goes
to Ellensburg to meet Mr.. Sylvester
and attend the meeting of stock men.
Miss Maud Hall Of O'Neil, Neb.,
left for her home last Friday. Miss
Hall has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Guy Hamilton, the past year, and has
made many friends in Leavenworth
who regret her departure.
The members of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles were favored with a good at
tendance at their annual ball Tuesday
night. The quality Of music served by
Prof. McDaniePs orchestra is said to
have been very acceptable.
Tremayne Dunstan, from Australia,
will lecture in the opera house next
evening on The Worlds
Model Government, which deals with |
governmental experiments
in New Zealand and Australia.
Recent advice is to the effect that |
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sampson are still |
at Los Angeles, CAL, where
their stay has been prolonged beyond |
on account Of the illness OF
Mrs. Sampson, who has required the
services of a physician for two weeks.
A number of the ladies of Leaven-
worth believe if the children OF the
public school could be organized as a
junior auxiliary Of the City Beautiful
Club and their interest enlisted in the
movement for a healthier, cleaner and
more beautiful town, much good could
be done and their enthusiasm IN CIVIC
pride aroused.
Arch A. Hannah, one OF the proml-
nent fruitgrowers of the Peshastln val
lev. who has been slightly under the
weather for several weeks, is now on
the mend. He went to Wenatchee and
was treated by DR.. Mccoy He re-
turned to his home last week, but again
went to Wenatchee this week, and hopes
for entire and permanent recovery.
N. Coleman left the last OF this week
for Chelan, where he and A. E. James
put in a sawmill last summer. They
have a large contract for lumber and
have had men logging all this winter
E. M. Brusha, OF this place. has log
o;r, contract with them. Mr.. Cole |