The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09


Wenatchee Monday.
Miss Leo Davis visited friends in
Wenatchee Wednesday.
Dee Fishet was business visitor in
Seattle the first Of the week.
R. J. Scott, the Monroe laundryman,
was here Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Bloom, Of We
natchee, were visitors here the first oil
the week.
Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald, who has been
visiting friends in Everett the past
week returned home Wednesday.
Fifth Annual Ballot the Rebekahs
will be held in the opera house Feb.
IA. Mabel Hutchings' orchestra. S"
Mrs. ]. B. Violette and little daugh-
ter returned Monday from Bellevilie,
where they spent the past three weeks.
Mrs. F. S. Searles who has been con-
fined in hospital in Spokane the past
two months returned home Thursday
afternoon.
The Woodmen's annual dance at the
Firemen's hall last Saturday night was
we'll attended. Everyone reports an
enjoyable time.
Whether it is an indication of an
early spring our readers must decide
for themselves but robins have made
their appearance. They made their
first appearance this week.
want to show you HIGH GRADE
piano with a price marked right down
to bed rock. See me at residence one
block north and one block east Of
Fireman's Hall. A. J. Mckee. 3tf'
VIM. C. Roach received his new
fve-passenger Flanders auto this week
and it is beauty. 1t is of the new
1912 design and once the roads get
into condition he will show them all
the back end OF his machine.
M. G. Thomas, who intended to
leave here for Everett the last of this
week, will be detained on account OF
sickness. It is, however, not OF ser
ious nature and he hopes to get away
next week, and after spending week
with his daughter on the coast, will
leave for Alaska.
Word was received here last week
that the mother OF I. A. Kenyon and
o. E. Kenyon, well known here as the
owners of a fine rance at the head OF
Eagle creek, died in Michigan, at the
family home. I. A. Kenyon left here
Just before Christmas to visit over the
holidays at his old home.
Arthur South is in receipt Of letter
this week from Fred Getry, better
known as Red Mountain Dutch, who
has spent the last two years in Alaska.
Dutch is now at Valdez and says it will
be couple Of yesrs yet before ne
comes out. He has not yet found the
golden treasure but still has hopes.
George P. Rice underwent a slight
surgical operation few days ago which
laid him up for time but he is all
right again and will be able to attend
to business in a few days. Some
four years ago Mr.. Rice had the mis-
fortune to lose leg, resulting from a
fall, and the recent operation which
was performed by DR.. Hoxsey, was to
remove growth caused by the former
operation when the leg was amputated.
N. Coleman, who had charge Of the
saw fling department Of the Lamb
Davis Lumber company's big mill for
four years and left here last fall to spend
the winter in Tacoma, arrived here
Wednesday morning to close bust
ness deal in which he was interested
and returned to Tacoma the following
day. He said he could not tell if he
would again take employment with the
mill company. He will be back again
in a week or two and may come here
to spend the coming summer.
G. S. Sampson and wife left Sunday
afternoon for Walla Walla on visit o.
a week or ten days. Mr.. Sampson form
erly lived at Walla Walla and left there
fifteen years ago to settle in the We
natchee valley. This is his first visit
to his former home and he expects to