The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-04-16


this season it will pay you 10 buy your
paint at Koerner's Drug Store. They
are closing out the paint stock at $3.50
gallon. is
Tom Martin, a section hand had his
thumb mashed off yesterday when he
got lit caught between steel rail and
tie, says DR.. Hoxsey, the Great
Northern physician.
c. R. Williams, of Cashmere, while
hoboing it from that city to Leaven-
worth, fell off freight train near Pc
shastin Monday and broke his leg near
the ankle. DR.. Hoxsey dressed the
fracture and sent him back to his
home.
Mrs. Warren, sister Of Mrs. ]. 7.
Mcdonald, now living at Olympia, ar
rived here the first Of the week on a
brief visit. She will return the latter
part of the week taking her little
daughter. who has been staying with
Mrs. Mcdonald, home with her.
Mr.. o. S. Sampson, of the Leaven-
worth Mercantile Co., and Mr.. Hal.
Stark, of Peshastin. are serving Uncle
Samuel these days at the muni6cent
salary of $500 per day as jurors in the
federal court at Spokane, for which
place they left Monday afternoon.
Mr.. L. P. Durand, one Of the old
time G. N. engineers who formerly
lived here, but is now living in Seattle,
and has a passenger run on the Van
couver line, stopped here Monday to
visit his son, Lyman Durand, and
shake hands with his many old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Gardner left
Wednesday afternoon for Seattle where
they will be until the end of the week.
Mr.. Gardner will keep his eyes and
ears open for pointers that may indicate
from which point Of the commercial
compass a revival Of the lumber trade
may first come.
Mr.. ]. G. Fritz, who was been some
what nnder the weather the past few
months and spent the winter in Seattle,
returned Monday much improved in
health and thinks he is here now tor
the summer. He says there is not
much evidence OF improvement in the
business life of Seattle.
]. T. Costello came over the noun
tains last Saturday, where he spent the
winter. Mrs. Costello had preceded
him few days. On Sunday afternoon
he returned to Scenic accompanied by
Mr.. Costello. At present he is en-
ployed in some capacity on the Scenic
highway which is being constructed by
King county.
/ The Musical Eckhardts, said to be
the best entertainers making the small
towns on the road today, will be at the
Scenic Theatre next Tuesday April 20.
This company has been on the road
for the last IS years and played here
years ago to packed house. If you
like good music don't miss this show.
reels of pictures will be run in con-
nection 15*
Having stated in last weeks. Echo,
on what we considered reliable second
hand authority, merely as a matter OF
news. that Mr.. Mike Fitz had been
advised of the death Of brother who
was serving in the German army, that
gentleman stopped representative OF
The Echo on the street saying he had
not told US he had lost brother, and
wished the statement to be corrected
this week. The retraction is made in
his own language as near as we can re-
call it.
Mr.. M. o. Van Brocklin tells US that
he has made a sale of milking ma
chine to Mr.. William Marshall, owner
of large herd of dairy cows on the
head of the Chumstick, about ten
miles from Leavenworth. This is the
only milking machine in this part OF
the state, and owners Of dairy herds are
keenly interested in the success OF the
machine, which Mr.. Van Brocklin says
has long since been proven out on the
big dairy farms of the east.
Owners OF automobiles, when leaving
4 l..