The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-02-10
lEAVfNWORTH LOCALS

Something new in Reynolds real es-
tate ad every week-read it. 5OH#
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Adams are in
Seattle, where they will remain for the
next few weeks.
c. E. Hamilton has been appointed
deputy sheriff, an office which he is
well qualified to fill.
Mrs. F. T. Motteler and Mrs. D. B.
Mcmillan made visit to Wenatchee
the first Of this week.
L. ]. Nelson and Marshals Fitz and
Pratt were in Wenatchee this week in
attendance upon the Brender trial.
Mrs. Robert L. Smith has been quite
i'll this week, but is improving and it is
hoped she will soon be entirely restored
to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wyckoff left
the first of this week for Donald, Ore.
where they will visit for the balance of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Myers have been
at Cathlamet, Ore, since last October,
where Mr.. Myers has secured valuable
homestead.
The annual ball of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles is scheduled to come
off next Tuesday, St. Valentines day,
in Firemen's hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lord returned to
their Seattle home Saturday, accompa-
MED by Mrs. John Tholin, who will
spend two months on the Sound.
Mrs. Hugh Dotson and children re-
turned from British Columbia Saturday,
whittier she went before the holidays to
visit the family of her father, Chris
Hansen.
Engineer Blomeke came over from
the Sound last week to visit for a time
with old Leavenworth friends. He is
now on passenger run between Seattle
and Portland.
Mrs. G. H. Moore and Mrs. A. F.
McRae and daughter, Margaret, left
for Los Angeles this week, and will
spend the balance of the winter in the
sunny cline of California.
Charlie Wright, the Peshastin saw
mill man, spent several days in town
this week. He says the ranchers down
his way are beginning to stir about and
get ready for spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coulson spent
several days here visiting relatives and
old friends. They arrived last Saturday
morning and departed Monday after
noon for their home in Seattle.
Clifford Peltier, brother of Joe Peltier,
arrived from Chicago last Saturday, and
will make his home here for while
and may remain indefinitely. He says
he is pleased with the outlook.
Boxing and wrestling contest Wednes-
day evening, February IS, at the opera
house. Ladies admitted. Three events.
Boxing, Montgomery VS.. Gels. Boxing,
Richmond VS.. Smith. Others. 5"
Fred Marble bought an interest in
Sam Humphries' barber shop some
time ago. Mr.. Humphries says he is
going to work off some of his surplus
flesh by working out of doors portion
OF his time.
The Leavenworth members of the
order of Elks will make merry with
their friends at ball to be given in the
opera house February IS. If they
keep up their reputation, and they
usually do, it will be a swell affair.
Under direction of Mrs. Hutchings
the local dramatic club is rehearsing
THE Gold King" which will be pre-
sented to Leavenworth audience for
the first time at some date not yet de-
termined on.
Mrs. Anna Eckley Of Port Angeles,
mother of Mrs. Inez Williams, has been
here several months on visit to her
daughter, and will remain until spring.
She saws, while there is more snow
here than she is accustomed to, she
has enjoyed our winter climate.
Adolph Anderson, who lives near
Peshastin, was in town one day this
week, the first time since before the
holidays. He says the warm weather
of the past few days has had the effect
of making him want to do something.
He looks for an early spring, as indeed
does every one else.
w. w. Thompson of Chiwaukum
stoned off here last Saturday on his
way home from the county seat, to visit
with Leavenworth friends. He has
shipped a large quantity OF wood to
Wenatchee and other points this winter
On account Of the mildness OF the win
ter there has not been as much demand
for wood as usual.
S. A. Burce, lumber salesman Tor the
lamb Davis Lumber Company, formerly
located here but now resident OF We
natchee. from which point he radiates,
snent last week with old Leavenworth