The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-31


Cleaning watches s1.O0 and up.
Mainsprings. IS cents. AZ
A new line Of leather goods includ-
ing hand bags and music rolls at Carl
uuist's. 43*
Swakis Mason, the mother of Dan
Mason, the Indian who was killed
about mile below this city, near the
Chumstick bridge about a year ago,
died in Cashmere last Saturday. She
was 102 years old at the time of her
death.
The remains of the unknown man
who was killed on the railroad track
one mile east of town, on January 5th,
were buried in Wenatchee last Tues
day. The body has been in the
morgue in Wenatchee since that time,
but was never identified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reddick left for Lea
venworth yesterday where Mr.. Red
dick had a good business proposition.
They left to-day for Spokane, intend
ing to return if the proposition was ac-
cepted. Mrs. Reddick was formerly
Miss Flossie Williams. Cashmere
Record.
VIM. Titus, who left the first of the
month to visit his brother at Salmon,
Idaho, returned Tuesday. While gone
he visited other points in Idaho, Mon
tana, Eastern Oregon and Washington,
but says he saw no place that looked
better to him than Leavenworth from a
business point of view.
A man giving the name Of Norberg
who has been working in one of the
logging camps about IA miles from
here known as camp 9 was brought to
this city Thursday afternoon with a
broken leg. DR.. Judah attended the
injured man and says it will be several
weeks before he will be able to walk.
The Overland Gale was closed up
for two days this week while carpen-
tiers were making repairs. The kitchen
which in the past was in the same
room with the dining room has been
partitioned off from the rest of the
room which gives the restaurant very
attractive appearance from the inside.
Prof. R. E. Tumble, of Wenatchee,
one of the best posted horticulturists
in Chelan county, said recently that he
is now in a position to make arrange
ments with owners of fruit orchards, or
those contemplating planting orchards
to superintend the planting and scien-
tifc care Of trees in any portion of the
Wenatchee valley.
S. C. Calderhead has signifed that
he is a candidate for the position of re-
ceiver in the land office at Waterville
at the expiration of the term of DR.. ].
E. Shore. Among all the possible
timber in the entire state there is
probably no man in the ranks of the
democratic party more eligible for this
appointment than Mr.. Calderhead. =
Big Bend Empire.
]. B. Huff the past week purchased
from A. Lindblom a cottage in Central
addition, on the north side Of the
track. Mr.. Huff has been contem-
plating trip to his old home at De-
troit, Michigan, for some time, but has
not decided as yet when he will go.
On his return he and Mrs. Huff will
likely take up their residence in his
new home on the north side.
H. L. Bryant and w. B. Simpson,
who have spent the past two weeks in
Wenatchee doing jury duty, are still in
that city with no prospects Of being
released very soon. Quoting Mr..
Simpson, ITS the dad gumdest job
I ever had in my life" Mr.. Bryant
says the work is new to him, never
having served on a jury before, but he
is quite contented, as Wenatchee is a
pretty good town to be in.
Deak Brown came up from Mont
tor Wednesday evening. He says he
has arranged with the proprietor of the
Victoria Hotel, at Quincy, to take care
of the Leavenworth rabbit hunters,
twenty of whom will leave here next
Monday on a big hunt in the country
around Quincy, where rabbits are plen-