The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
See Carlquist' S Ad.

Harry Krollpfeiffer spent Sunday af-
ternoon in Cashmere with friends.
DR.. Judah reports the birth of girl
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Buttles Monday.
J. D. Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler
were visitors in Seattle the fore part of
the week.
Eastman kodaks and supplies. De-
veloping and printing. Wheeler's
Photo and Art Shop. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Town and Miss Edna
Featherstone were visitors in CASH
mere several days last week.
The family Of Herbert Davis have
been i'll for several weeks with the
measles but are reported to be recov-
ering.
Mrs. Hattie Ryan was granted a di
vorce from Dan Ryan last Saturday
in Wenatchee on the grounds of de-
sertion.
The Public Library will be closed
during July and August. The Library
Committee would like all books brought
in by the 18th of this month. 1928
L. c. Halferty of Cashmere and DR..
Langdon of this city made the trip
over the mountains to Ellensburg last
week. Mr.. Halferty says that his ma
chine was the first over the summit
this season.
c. w. Franklin is building a 30x30
bungalow style house on his acreage
just across the river from town. 1t
will have five rooms with full cement
basement and will cost in round num-
bers $1,000 when completed.
L. c. Brender has recently been
compelled to increase the size of his
shop by building an addition which is
used entirely for horseshoeing. He
employs three men and works almost
every night from eight TO ten o'clock.
S. E. Cullen, Great Northern store
keeper, in this city left Sunday after
noon for Spokane, where he visited for
few days, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Cullen who has been in Spokane
for several weeks returned at the same
time.
S. P. Bethel closed deal this week
for the Francis Peake place, a quarter
mile east of the town limits, paying
therefor $4,100. This includes six
room house completed two years ago
at a cost of $4,000 and four acres of
good land and is considered a good buy.
Mrs. H. B. Dickinson and daughter
Bessie left last Saturday morning for
Dryad, Wash. where they will make
their home in the future. Mr.. Dick
inson who is now located at Eagle
Gorge, Wash, was formerly foreman OF
the big sawmill. until his departure
from here about three months ago.
Roy Ash, one OF the old timers in
Leavenworth, dropped into the city
one day the first of the week after an
absence of ten years. He says he
notes many improvements as at the
time he left here there was only one
brick buildipg. Since leaving here
most of his time has been spent in the
northern country, Canada and Alaska,
where he expects to return shortly.
Mrs. James Clark left last week for
Bellingham with Patrick Hughes, who
lost the sight of his eyes short time
ago. While he is seventy odd years
old it is hoped that an operation Will
restore his sight. A benevolent lady
donated handsome pillow which was
last week raffied of for sos, the money
TO be used to defray the expense OF
taking Mr.. Hughes to the hospital.
Oscar Mortimer, a negro pugihst
who acquired considerable notoriety in
this community and Wenatchee last
year, passed through here Sunday at
ternoon and was arrested at Everett by
Deputy Sheriff Rice on a warrant
sworn to by Joseph Gump OF that city,
charging that Mortimer had contrib
uted TO the delinquency of a minor
daughter OF Gump's.
Remains of three Greek laborers
have been uncovered near I've by the
II