The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
! friday September IS 1915

tin Lumber Cos mill, at Blewett: was
here one day this week and said the
mill was running night and day and
giving employment to about eighty
men. 1t will run until compelled to
close down by winter weather.
Mrs. Herman Franklin has developed
case Of typhoid fever. The ply
sicians are unable to account for its
appearance at this time. There were
a few cases here last winter but every
precaution was taken to prevent its
spread. Mr.. Franklin's attack is not
considered serious.
Mrs. S. A. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
S. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Reeves of Wenatchee motored up Rock
creek last Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Tholin who
have been camping in that vicinity
where Mr.. Tholin is interested in min
ing properties he is developing.
When you have a back ache, dis
pepsia or tickle appetite. nervous head
ache, cloudy, scanty, profuse or scald-
ing urine, or any kidney and bladder
trouble. try Koerner's Guaranteed Kid
ney and Bladder Remedy. II you
don't get the desired results come and
get your money back.
81 Koerner's Drug Store.
Miss Violette Stafford, the 16 year
old daughter of Joe Stafford was brought
to the Leavenworth hospital last Friday
suffering from an acute attack of appen-
dicitis and on Saturday was operated
on. The operation proved successful
and the young lady is considered out
OF danger and in fair wav TO complete
recovery.
Rev. F. L. Moore returned from the
conference of the M. E. church Wed
nesday and says he has again returned
to the Leavenworth pastorate. This
will be pleasing news to his congrega-
ton and to all who are so fortunate as
to know him, Mr.. Moore is an excel
lent Christian gentleman and worker
in every cause that has for its object
the best intesests OF this community.
Mr.. c. M. Brooks, an extensive fruit
raiser of the vale Of Cashmere, was here
Tuesday shaking hands with old friends
OF which he has a score or more in
Leavenworth, OF whom the writer is
pleased to count himself one. Mr.
| Brooks is a democrat from Missouri and
glories in the fact. He accounts for
the hopeless minority in which he finds
himself in this state because of the
want OF political enlightenment of the
Washington electorate but hopes some
day it will evolute out OF it.
Ed. Tholin and wife returned from
Rock Creek last Sunday. Like num-
Der OF other Leavenwoyth people he is
taking some interest in mining and has
an interest in property located on Rock
creek, about thirty-fve miles from here
on the Red Mountain road. He says
he does not know much about mining,
but is encouraged to believe there is
something in the hoary old hills that
surround Leavenworth, in which belief
he is encouraged by some experts who
have recently visited the Red Noun
tain country.
E. o. Blankenship, connected with
the forestry department, stationed on
Lake Chelan, inclosed in letter re-
Gently received from him three inter
esting photo postcards that he recently
secured in that interesting region.
One is the finest picture of mountain
goat we have ever seen. To catch
one of these shy creatures off his guard
at close range is most unusual occur
renee. This one seems to have geen
gotten at a sufficiently short range to
make a perfect picture. A picture OF
a cedar tree fourteen feet in diameter
is also an unusual sight. The pictures
are excellent and highly priced.
TT NJ II hs-l -,