The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-05

Eastman hOQdKS anu OuppleS.
Wheeler's Photo and Art Shop
A. Brown, of the Hub Clothing store
made business trip to Spokane the
first OF the week.
Mrs. G. A. DAILY and her daughter,
Myra, left last Saturday for the coast
where they expect to join Mr.. DAILY.
Mr.. J. E. Wilson, father Of Mrs. G.
L. Gardner, intends to make his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner. He has
been here the past two weeks, coming
from Spokane.
Harry Warner this week purchased a
ifty-foot lot adjoining the E. N. Bur
CESS place on the North Side. He
expects to build a residence this year.
The sale was made by the real estate
firm Of Bohnsack & Haines.
Mrs. E. F. Stefens will leave Satur-
day for London, England, her home,
where she expects to remain for sew
eral months. She recently received a
telegram that her mother was very low,
and her death expected at any time.
F. H. Hutchings left yesterday for
Seattle to buy fixtures for his new bar
which he intends to open in about two
weeks. Mr.. Hutchings has given up
the idea OF building and has leased the
new room in the Bjork building which
he intends to fit up in first class style.
Chas. Stage of Peshastin was in this
city the first of the week and stated
that he expected to leave today with.
his family for Lewiston, Idaho, to be
gone several weeks. Mr.. Stage will
make the trip in his Maxwell car and
expects to cover the distance, about
800 miles in three days.
The new engines which are expected
to do away with double headers on the
mountain division west of this city are
expected to arrive here this month ac-
cording to L. w. Woodrow. There
will be five OF the new locomotives
which are numbered 1850 to 1864.
The new engines are equipped with oil
burners, are 8 feet longer than the ones
of the 5000 class now used on the hill
and are said to be the most powerful of
their kind ever manufactured.
L. w. Woodrow told an Echo re-
porter this week that he is expecting a
visit from several of the higher officials
of the Great Northern here within the
next two weeks. The railroad men will
make a trip over the new branch road
up the Columbia river, which has now
been connected up and witness the
driving OF the Golden spike which will
take place at Chelan some time this
month. Afterwards the officials will
probably 60 to the coast making short
stop in this city.
James c. Walker, representing the
Mississippi Lumberman. secretary and
one OF the owners of the publication,
spent several days here last week visit
ing with G. L. Gardner and F. c.
Riggs OF the Lamb Davis Lumber Co.,
Of whom he is an old acquaintance,
and incidentally doing stroke of bust
ness with them. He said in CONVEX
sation with representative of this paper
that the lumber business is in the dol
drums with little hope OF an early re-
vival and active business.
The Echo is in receipt Of letter
this week from Mrs. John Churchill
asking that the address Of their paper
be changed from North Yakima to Port
Angeles, Wash. Mr.. Churchill who
was formerly engaged in business in
this city has become citizen of Port
Angeles where he will make his perma-
nent home. Mrs. Churchill and daugh-
ter, Bernice, left for their new home
Tuesday. Port Angeles is coast town
near Bellingham and a very prosper
Gus little city Of about 5000 inhabit-
ants.
Mrs. A. J. Weaver, who leaves in a
few days on a visit to Minnesota, was
most pleasantly surprised last Saturday
evening, by her friends, with miscel-
laneous shower. Music and cards
were the features Of the evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. S.
rI,r,1hrau NJ and Mre IT 7 Cos