The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-08

ny the X. q V. b. Hardware N.
on your next plumbing job. ST.
Prof J. H. Osborn has moved to the
house formerly occupied by Gene
Hamilton.
Miss Ruth Rees spent Saturday and
Sunday in Leavenworth with her friend,
Miss Mabel Reeves.
Road Supervisor Parrish says he will
commence as early as conditions will
permit next spring improving the grade
on the Blewett road between Ingles
creek and the old mill
Mrs. R. T. Runyan arrived Monday
from Tacoma and will in the future
make Leavenworth her home. Mr..
Runvan says it seems more like living
since he has got back to housekeeping.
w. L. Hale returned Wednesday
afternoon from Wenatchee, whittier he
was called on business matters. He
says Wenatchee looked quite lively
and added that apples we're moving in
large quantities.
w. E. West, brother of Chas. West,
and their mother, Mrs. Anna Stearns,
arrived Saturday from Bellingham for a
visit at the West home. Mr.. West
returned home Tuesday, while Mrs.
Stearns will remain indefinitely.
Frank McClimens has a small road
contract, some two thousand feet in
length, on the Blewett road this side of
the Ingles creek bridge, which when
completed will eliminate one of the
steepest places this side of the summit.
A hunting party consisting of Rev.
Carne, E. ]. Faulds and Jack Edwards
left here early Monday morning for the
head OF Little Wenatchee river and the
Cady pass. They are after big game,
and being mighty hunters all and game
plentiful in the region they will visit,
look out for bear, deer and goat.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Marley left on
the afternoon train Wednesday for Wal
la Walla in answer to a telegram advis-
ing them that Mrs. Marley's brother-in-
law, Mr.. H. S. Blanford, was the victim
of fatal stroke of apoplexy. About
eight months ago Mrs. Blanford, sister
of Mrs. Marley, died in childbirth. Mr..
Blanford was an old resident of Walla
Walla and one of the prominent attor-
news of that town. He was delegate
from Washington to the convention
that nominated Grover Cleveland, and
seconded his nomination for president.
F. A. Losekamp, one of the first citi-
zens CT Leavenworth and for many years
merchant here, but now engaged in
mining near Elk River, Idaho, stopped
off here Sunday, leaving again Monday
for the coast. He says his mining ven
ture is coming out all right, but he
could not remain away from Leaven-
worth forever for all the gold mines in
Idaho. He will stop off here on his
way back TO the mines later on and pay
US longer visit and tell US some of his
experiences since leaving here.
Mr.. ]. A. Holcomb and family left
last Friday for Prosser, Wash, where he
has secured an interest in creamery
which he will have the management Of.
Mr.. Hocomb had charge of the Leav-
enworth creamery since it was organized
and leaves of his own accord, having
resigned to go into business on his own
account. He is an experienced butter
maker, which the product he turned
out here will attest. We wish him
abundant success in his venture, and i
courteous treatment Of the public anc
attention to business contributes any
thing to success he will make go OF it
The newsgatherer missed numbel
OF familiar faces on the street this weeh
that he is accustomed to greeting OF
his travels about town on the hunt fo
news. Later he learned it was because
the superior court was in session a
Wenatchee this week and claimed tht
attendance OF the following, either a
witnesses, litigants or jurors: L. F. Bull
lis, R. B. Field, Charles Freytag, Pau
Weigand, B. c. Rutherford, Cheel Nc
Kenzie, H. S. Delamater, Sam Potter
C. E. Hamilton, N. A. Nelson, L. J
Nelson, Col. Fox, ]. B. Huff, J. B