The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
friday October 8 1915

! OtcpucuSOu OuueIWSdI lOI ulCn OESt,
at The Toggery. 40
Mrs. D. A. Burgett and children re-
turned from Cashmere Tuesday where
she had visited with relatives.
Mrs. D. E. Dandy, Of Occur de
Alene Idaho, is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Day Reynolds.
The Dix Club men Thursday after
noon with Mrs Marguerite Sampson.
Twelve members were present.
How about the new lid-MallorY
Hats-the correct headwear for men,
at The Toggery. 40
Mrs. H. Pardo left on No. l yester-
day for Skyhomish on brief visit with
friends in the west side railroad divis-
ion point.
Mrs. w. A. Tegtmeier and baby left
on the early morning train yesterday
for Seattle on a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Doctor and Mrs. J S. Judah re-
turned from Montana last Monday
morning. Mrs. Judah is much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. R. E. McKinne left the first of
this week for Worland, Wyoming,
where Mr.. McKinnie is employed, and
will spend the winter with him.
J. L. Maston has also annexed a
Ford auto, fact we omitted mention
ing last week in speaking Of those who
had recently bought new machines.
Mrs. W. J. Baret, formerly resi-
dent of Leavenworth, now residing at
Hillyard, arrived here yesterday on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. ]. V. Manure.
Miss Clara Beardsley, in charge OF
the school at Plain, spent several days
here last week and visited with Mrs. j..
v. Mazuiie, of whom she is an old
friend.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson went to Tye
last Saturday on a brief visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Basil Lang, whose hus-
band is running one of the electric
motors thru the tunnel.
]. B. Huff, of the Little Delmonico,
was seriously i'll the first three days of
the week. He was on deck Thursday,
however, frying Hamburger and dishing
up Chill with his usual grace and
aplomb.
F. E. Baily and family left Tues
day for Seattle where they will spend
the winter. Mr. Bailey is the owner
Of an orchard in the Cascade orchard
district and usually spends the sum-
| mer on. his orchard tract.
P. E. Galloway returned from Soap
Lake last Sunday, where he spent
three weeks for the benefit Of his
health. He says he is much improved
in general health and processes some
faith in the curative properties Of the
water.
Mr.. L. F. Bulls and R. B. Field
and F. S. Jacobsen, the two latter ac-
companied by their wives, left in Mr.
Jacobson's auto for Seattle by way Of
Blewett and the Snoqualmie route and
will spend the balance OF the week on
the Sound.
L. w. Woodrow and his son Harri-
son left Wednesday for Malvern, Iowa,
to attend the golden wedding of his
parents on October 18th. After visit
ing at his old home will 60 east by
way OF Niagara Falls and to New York
City and other eastern points, and ex-
poets to return in about 80 days.
Tommy Mercer left Tuesday for
Chicago with a shipment OF sheep
bound for that voracious market and
will go from Chicago to his old home
near Minneapolis. He made his home
here for the last six years and was form
erly employed in the LID. box mill,
but more recently has worked in the
Blewett saw mill.
1. c. English, owner o ia young fruit
orchard in the Peshastin district, in what
is known as the Booth CANYON, was
here Tuesday and said he would har-
vest his first apple crop from his young
orchard this fall. He was not injured
by the wind storm Of last week, tho he
says the wind did much damage to the