The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-21
For Books go to Koerner's.

/ undertaken, spent WeneSQay mere.
Koerner always treats you right.
M.F. Peake spent Monday in We
natchee where he was in attendance at
court.
Mrs. Frank Meeker who has been
visiting niends in Tacoma for the past
two months, returned Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. J. E. Gutherless, has been
confined TO her bed this week with a
severe case of tonsilitis. She is re-
ported to be improving.
Fred Lee is erecting modern six
room Swiss Bungalo on the north side
of the track which he expects to occu-
py the latter part Of this month.
Guiana Cream is the name OF the best
preparation for chapped hands, face and
lips. Made and sold only at Koerner's
drug store. Price 25c.
Mrs. G. H. Moore returned Tuesday
afternoon, after three months absence
in California. Mr.. Moore met her in
Seattle and. returned with her.
Mrs. L. P. Durand, formerly Of this
place but now residing at Seattle, was
here last week visiting friends and rel
atives. She returned Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hartman and son
Lonnie, entertained c. c. Moore and
wife and Miss Media Noble Wednesday
evening. An elaborate dinner was
served at six o'clock.
The dance given by the Catholic
ladies in the Firemen's hall, on Mon
day, was a very enjoyable affair. A
large crowd was present and dancing
was kept up to late hour.
Ball fans who are interested in the
Northwestern League games can now
find the scores at The Palm billiard
hall, where they are posted immedi-
ately after the game.
Two flat cars for the Wenatchee
Valley Northern railway are being re-
built in the Lamb Davis Lumber Com
pany's yard. They were burned in the
forest fires last fall in the vicinity Of
Appleton.
Bob Smith is thinking seriously of
going to Wenatchee. The ball team
of that place has offered him place on
the team. Bob is determined to play
ball somewhere, even if he has to go
to Peshastin.
L. Lamb, Clinton, Iowa, president,
and c. B. Mills, from the same place,
treasurer of the Lamb-Davis Lumber
Company, arrived here the first of the
week, and are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Mackay.
Word was received here this week
from F. H Hutchings who was for sew
eral weeks under the care of DR.. J. S.
Judah. His condition became so
critical that he was taken to the Drs.
Mayo of Rochester, MINI. He is said
to be improving.
The Echo mad pleasant visit last
Saturday from Jas. A. Brooks, of Kansas,
who is here on a visit to his son, A. A.
Brooks OF Reynolds, Wash. Mr..
Brooks Sr. is much pleased with Wash
ington, and says ne will probably dispose
of his property in Kansas and locate in
the west.
R. A. Castlebery and c. Wilbur,
from Kingman, Arizona, have spent
some time looking over the state Of
Washington the past few weeks and
say that Leavenworth looks better, both
as to its present and future, than any
place they have seen, and will locate
here.
Last Saturday afternoon Mesdames
Logan, Duncan and Davis took the Ju-
Nor League out in the country to pick
flowers. There were two carriage loads.
They brought back lot of flowers to
decorate the Methodist church for the
Easter services. and report having en-
joyed a fine outing.
G. A. Wedel, from Litchfeld, Maine,
with his two sons, arrived here last Fri
day and intends to make his home here.
He is the owner of a fruit farm in his
old home state, but says he has not
Found the fruit business nro6table for