The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-02

49,
Leavenworth Hospital last Tuesday
suffering from nervous breakdown.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Nelson next
Thursday afternoon July 8. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
H. B. Smith was down from Merit
Wednesday and Thursday transacting
business. He left yesterday afternoon
for Seattle to be gone several days.
Mrs. E. c. Garrett of Everett took
the train yesterday for home after visit
of three weeks with the family Of J. l.
Brownlow OF whom she is an old friend,
Palmer's toilet waters at Koerner's.
20
AL Van Epps came down from his
mining camp on the head OF the Icicle
river Wednesday afternoon and took
the train for Seattle where he was called
on business.
Mrs. Thos. Grant and children who
have been here for the past week with
friends left Tuesday afternoon for their
home in Seattle. Miss Hazel Ingham
left on the same train and will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant on the
coast for several weeks.
A trio of old Cashmere residenters
came here Wednesday afternoon to
cool off on mountain air, consisting
of that unterifed democrat Dan Shaser.
B. N. Johnson and Geo. Watson, the
latter now resident of Seattle but
still interested in Cashmere real estate.
Mrs. A. H. Sylvester returned We'd
nesday from a brief visit to Cashmere
where the thermometer registered los
in the shade. The five passenger jitney
bus in which she returned carried
eleven passengers. A statement OF
fact, without comment, is quite SUI
fcient.
Word has been received here that
the little daughter OF Mrs. ]. P. Will
liams, who left here last week for Sc
attic, was taken quite sick there and
had to undergo an operation. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams reach their des-
tination they will be located at Craig,
Alaska.
Winton, the new station on the
Great Northern, is on boom in con-
sequence OF its added importance. 1t
now has regular station agent, mail
route and will have store or two.
The station at Merritt has already been
closed and the Chiwaukum station will
also be closed soon say the railroad
men.
The last meeting OF the Dix club
during the summer months met at the
home OF Miss Edna Featherstone yes
terday afternoon. A very pleasant
afternoon was spent, luncheon being
served on the lawn. Besides the host
ess those present were Mrs. Butler
Sampson, Mrs. Will Brender, Mrs.
Sam DAILY, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs.
Jack Roth, Miss Bess Walker, Miss
Miss Alice Whittmeyer and Miss Mil
lie Pitsch.
Mr.. ]. B. Best, editor and publisher
of the Everett Herald made one of his
periodical trips to Leavenworth this
week. Mr.. Best is interested in an
apple ranch near this town in watching
the development of which he finds di-
version and we hope will some day
reap substantial profit from his in
vestment. II he understands equally
as we'll making success of an apple
orchard as the newspaper business his
success is assured. The Herald is the
best daily in second class city in the
State.
Harry Brown came down from We
natchee lake Wednesday afternoon.
He reported serious forest fire in the
cedar timber on the homestead OF
4 VIM. A. Nelson. Mr.. Nelson has
number Of men employed on his place
cutting single bolts and on Tuesday
one Of the men left lighted pipe on
a cedar stump just before the men all
started to camp for dinner. At least
when the men returned great fire
was under way among the down and
growing cedar timber and brush. On
JvaJoa. tla Gre ba1 eyraad and