The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-01-14
friday January IA 1915

days.
Let US fill your prescriptions. Koer-
ner's Drug Store. D
J. M. Gould Of Goldbar, Wash, who
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Seidletz for the past week, left
Monday for Skykomish, where he has
secured position in the G. N round
house.
Mrs. Reginald Bowden who, with
her husband removed to Seattle several
months ago, was here last Friday and
Saturday, and rented her northside resi-
dence property to Ray Runyan, who
moved in this week.
DR.. Hoxsey and S. A. Potter were in
Wenatchee this week as witnesses in
the Reynolds and Ridgely shooting
cases. During Mr.. Potter's absence
Mr.. Delamater wore the star as city
marshal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Varo, who are
residing on a homestead three miles
north OF Chiwaukum, came down Satur-
day to visit relatives and friends. Mrs.
Varo returned home Monday. but Frank
will remain in town for some time.
Roy Robertson is putting the finish
ing touches on his new cottage just
west Of town where he is the possessor
of seven and half acres of rich garden
ground. The house has six rooms and
two porches, and cost in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000.
Use your telephone and our free de-
livery service freely. Koerner's Drug
Store. D.
The following Leavenworth people,
who had been subpoenaed to serve on
the jury at the January term Of the
superior court, left for Wenatchee Mon
day afternoon: Mrs. D. S. More and
Messrs. M. A. Marley, J. L. Maston
and Will Poeppmueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson, old
residents of the Chiwaukum country,
twelve miles up the Wenatchee river
from here. were shopping visitors be-
tween trains Monday, coming in on
the $3.50 afternoon train and leaving
for home on the 4:30 westbound train.
A dinner and sleighing party were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hatha-
way Wednesday evening in honor of
their guest. Miss Margaret Scho6eld Of
Everett. Thirteen young people en-
joyed the occasion. Miss Schofeld
left yesterday for her home after visit
OF two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Knapp arrived
here Sunday from Oklahoma for short
visit with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Fuller. Mr.. Knapp left
Wednesday afternoon for Kellogg, Ida
no, where he has employment in the
mines. His wife will remain here for
a more prolonged stay.
M. E. Carr expects to depart within
day or two for Arkansas, where he
will settle down farm in the Ozark
mountain region where he will raise
pork and "taters." Mr.. Carr has made
Leavenworth his home for the past
seven years and his friends, who are
numbered by the hundred, will greatly
regret his departure.
DR.. Hoxsey reports the arrival of an
eight pound boy at the home OF Chris
topher Smith last Saturday. Mother
and babe are doing well. The doctor
says this makes 3340 events of this
nature in which he has officiated in his
thirty-6ve years of practice. Some
years ago he attended at four births in
eight hours. This is going some for
a man whom you wouldn't dare to even
hint was an old man.
Harry Harvey, prosperous Peshastin
rancher received full grown Jersey
COW by express Monday from Sultan, a
station 100 miles west of here. The
COW was Grated. A waggish fellow
wanted to know if it would not have
been cheaper to send the COW by par
eel post. Mr.. Harvey says he is using
a new device for churning which ex-
tracts butter from sweetmilk. 1t might
prove useful for milk COW owners to in
vestigate his process OF making butter.