The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-20

visitor here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Koerner spent Tuesday
afternoon in Wenatchee visiting friends.
Sunkist Bouquet, the newest per-
fume. Try it. Kings Pharmacy, the
Rexall Store. 37*
Mrs. A. ]. Martin has been on the
sick list the past week but is able to
be out again.
Roy Harris of Seattle arrived here
this week on a visit to Chris Smith and
will remain a month or six weeks.
]. E. White will make you a pair of
logging tongs for $3.50 and guaran-
tee them for one year. So
Mr.. Turner of the Western Dry
Goods Co. and his wife have spent the
past week here on Mr.. Turner'S ranch
south of the city.
Fire broke out in one Of the mill
company houses on the north side Of
the track Tuesday morning but was
discovered and extinguished before
much damage was done.
Milton Farley had the tips of two
fingers on his right hand cut off in a
saw at the mill Monday morning. He
will receive something over 5000 from
the state insurance commission.
H. B. Smith, of Merritt, sold his
big team of gray horses to Dick Doyle
the pas, week for 5000 and could have
gotten $625 if another party had known
they were for sale. He Immediately
bought another team from Emil Frank.
Marshall Bohnsack reports fourteen
arrests last Saturday night and Sunday.
Five of them paid their fines and the
other nine were put to work on the
street. Police business has been un-
usually good the past month and Mar
shall Bohnsack says if it continues to
grow another day man will have to be
added to the force.
Alfred A. Gold, real estate man Of
Victoria, B. c., is in the city for few
days the guest of his brother-in-law L.
J. Nelson. Mr.. Codd is very much
interested in this part Of the country
and during his stay here will look into
the property values OF the valley.
Hereafter the price of cleaning to
II jewel watches is $1.00. Main
springs 75c, at Carlquist's Jewelry
Store. 23tf"
1t was found Tuesday afternoon by a
a recount Of the votes that H. E. Carr
of this city had defeated ]. L. Weythman
of Cashmere for the republican nomi-
nation for county commissioner Of the
second district by a majority Of four
votes. For the joint senatorship J. E.
Ferguson had a majority of SO votes
over J. H. Smithson.
Clifford Roberts, who was called to
Wenatchee last Wednesday by the
serious condition of his father L. B.
Roberts, who was injured in the wreck
east of that city the same day, returned
to this city Wednesday to take up his
old position at the Scenic Theatre as
machine operator. He reports his
father to be recovering.
c. A. Fritchie who had his hand
frightfully mangled in saw at the
mill week ago last Saturday is re-
ported by DR.. Judah to be doing
nicely. 1t was first thought that the
hand would have to be amputated at
the wrist but the doctor says they have
succeeded in saving the hand and he
believes Mr.. Fritchie will have the
use of his fingers when the wound
heals up.
w. E. Boston, one of the prosper
GUS fruit ranchers of the Perhastin val
ley, was in town Tuesday in company
with his brother-in-law, J. E. Watkins,
from Perkins county, Nebraska, who
Mr.. Boston says he is trying to locate
here. Mr.. Warkins, however, is inter
ested in cattle in his home state which
he says are just now about as profit
able, on account of the high price of
beef, as red apples.
Lyman Lamb, progressive candidate
for county treasurer spent several days
at the county seat the first of the week
-. o.;,r, che xrotare of tbaf citu Mr.