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

in the city Wednesday on business.
Don't fail to read the big ad on the
last page in regard to Miller's addi-
ton.
A full line of Eastman Kodaks nd
supplies. Wheelers Photo and Art
Shop. 17u#
The Rebekah dance will come on
the 9th of February. Do not forget
the date.
w. P. Sears came up from Cashmere
the first of the week and spent several
days with relatives.
Ed. Tholin spent several days in
Spokane this week visiting friends and
transacting business.
Mr.. Erickson, of Seattle, tailor by
trade is here this week visiting with
his brother Frank Erickson.
Miss Bessie Laue, of Wenatchee,
accompanied by Miss Alma Brown,
also OF that city, were here several
days this week visiting friends.
DR.. Hoxsey reports two births last
week. At the home OF John King at
Peshastin, boy, and the same day a
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Douglas.
All the standard make watches in
mems and women's sizes to suit all
classes of buyers. Good timekeepers
at a small price, fine watches at a
small profit. Carlquist's. Az
DR.. Hoxsey reports boy at the
home OF Billy Douglass since The
Echo made its last appearance. Yes,
and a girl at the home of John M.
King, who now lives at Peshastin.
A marriage license was issued to
]. o. Gilbert and Miss Beulah Wilcox,
both of Peshastin, in Seattle last Fri
day. They were married in that city
the same day.
Johnny Strauss, formerly of Elgin,
ILL.,, but now Of Quincy, Wash, claims
the title of champion rabbit dresser,
having cleaned and prepared for ship
ment 125 of them in thirty minutes.
Quincy Quill.
Tony Violette who has been work
ing up in a logging camp near Chi
waukum came into town the first of
the week. He was kicked by horse
last Friday and will be kept from work
for several weeks.
Since his retirement from office Fred
M. Berry has opened an office in We
natchee and solicits work in his line
from the general public. Mr.. Berry,
during his four years term as county
engineer gave the people faithful and
efficient service and made many
friends.
Ole the Hobo, we'll known from
Spokane to Seattle along the Great
Northern, and scion of the Norwegian
nobility, has fallen heir to fortune in
the old country. He has announced
that he will seek out those who have
treated him kindly in the past years
and give them thousand dollars
apiece. Sultan Star.
The Echo is in receipt OF letter
this week from James Middleton one
of the hundred odd snowshovelers
who were stranded in this city and in
behalf of the men wishes to thank the
people of this city and particularly
Rev. Max Jefords for the assistance
given them during their four days
stay here.
The Mack Swain theatrical troupe,
which played at the scenic theater this
week, proved to be quite drawing
card. Good crowds were in atten-
dance every evening and the three-act
comedy dramas which they presented
were far above the average show OF
this kind. Three reels of motion pic
lures were included with each nights
show, making about two hours and a
half performance.
LYMAN Lamb, Of Cascade Orchards,
was taken to the hospital in Wenat-
chez, Tuesday, by DR.. Judah. For
several months Mr.. Lamb has been
ailing as a result Of a severe cold and
has not been able to leave his bed for