The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-20

Monday for the coast.
A little son OF ]. H. Hatmaker was
helping his father who was doing some
blasting in basement this week and
lost the ends off two fingers when he
got his hand caught between two rocks.
Mrs. ]. F. Earhardt was brought to
DR.. McKeown's Office Wednesday suf-
fering from well developed case of
typhoid fever. She was sent to the
Wenatchee hospital on the afternoon
train.
Miss Clela Bulls and her mother,
Mrs. A. R. Bulls, are finding the
Sound climate so invigorating and
pleasant that they prolonged their stay
and may not be home for another
week.
Postmaster Hamilton left. Yesterday
for Olympia where he will attend tine
annual meeting of the Washington
postmasters convention which will be
IN session in that city today and to-
morrow.
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Burgess en-
tertained yesterday afternoon in honor
Of Guerthene's eighth and Waunita' S
fifth birthday. There were twenty-four
little folks present and all had a de-
lightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Knowles Of
Waterloo. Iowa who have been visit
ing here at the home Of Wiley Rice
left Wednesday for Cashmere where
they will remain until Monday before
leaving for their home in the east.
Mrs. Lowell OF Peshastin fell off a
small clubhouse last Tuesday and one
arm struck picket fence in such a
way that a cash four inches long was
made, requiring a number of stitches
to close it up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Coleman OF Ia
coma were here several days this week
packing up their household goods
which they will ship to that city. Mr..
Coleman says business is picking up
on the Coast and the future looks
better.
Henry Sampson of Couer d'Alene,
Idaho, brother Of o. S. and G. w.
Sampson, accompanied by his wife
stopped off here several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson are on their
way to Seattle to attend the Merchants
convention.
Mr.. w. A Wadleigh came here
Wednesday from Peshastin in Mr.. Err
nest Eigelow's car to take the train for
Seattle after visit of several days with
his old friend Ed Bruyette, now an
apple grower in the Peshastin valley,
formerly a retail merchant in the Sound
metropolis.
Uncle Jimmy Harper employed
about the Blewett mill met with a
painful and serious accident last Tues
day Afternoon when he fell astraddle OF
a board standing edgewise. He SUI
Tered internal injuries and was sent to
the Providence hospital in Seattle
on No. ! Wednesday.
Mr.. J. A. Hearst went to Seattle
last Saturday with the intention OF
spending the week there and returning
Saturday. He knew a lot of Alaska
people would be in attendance at the
merchants celebration this week and
wanted to renew acquaintance with
some OF the Alaska mushers.
Mr.. Johnson, a fire insurance ad-
justor representing companies having
policies on the household goods of
Julian Magyar also the Magyar building
was here Tuesday adjusting the loss
and made very satisfactory settlement.
The policy on the household goods Of
Mr.. Magyar was written by ]. w. FL
liot less than three weeks ago.
M. A. Rodman who presides over
the mechanical end OF the Colville
Examiner, called at the Echo Office on
Wednesday and spent pleasant hour
talking printing. Mr.. Rodman is
taking a two months vacation aud is
at present visiting friends in Cashmere.
He intends going to the Coast and
probably to the California expositions