The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
friday October - 1915

Black Poplin skirts nave arrived al
the Style Shop. AZ
Hon. c. C. Dill gave briel talk tc
the pupils in the High school Monday
afternoon.
Any pictures to reframe7 Wheeler's
Photo & Art Shop. 80"
Mrs. F. w. Clements was put
aboard the West bound train Wendes-
day afternoon and taken to a Seattle
hospital.
Miss Polly Candy arrived here from
St. Paul Wednesday afternoon bent on
visit to her sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Taylor.
After visiting with old Leavenworth
friends this week Mrs. w. R. Kruger
left for Spokane Wednesday afternoon.
AS young lady Mrs. Kruger was
known here as Miss Estella Otto.
Among the Wenatchee democrats
who came 10 Leavenworth to hear Gov.
Lister Wednesday we noted Hon.
Frank Reeves and Mrs. Reeves, G. G.
Hannum, Mr.. o. S. Pool and A. j.
Amos of Dryden.
Lumber shipments over the Great
Northern for the past few weeks are
simply enormous. From one hundred
to two hundred cars per day is quite
common. The lumber shipment has
not been so heavy for years.
Anyone who has to carry lunch
will appreciate vacuum bottle, or one
of those lunch boxes equipped with a
bottle that will keep the coffee hot "a
hours, and two aluminium trays. We
sell them at $2.75 at Koerner's Drug
Store. So"
Mr.. John. Lampe, now head Of a
large mercantile business at Paulson,
Mont, but one time associated with
Messrs. John Mcintosh and ]. A.
Hearst in the general mercantile line
at Nome, Alaska, stopped off here the
first of this week to visit with his old
associates. He was on his way to
Seattle on bit OF vacation.
A. w. Heidrich shipt car of wind
fall apples to Seattle last Saturday. His
father issin the retail grocery business
on large scale and will, he says, have
no trouble in disposing of the car.
Mr.. Heidrich also says he will have be-
tween six and eight car loads Of apples
and is now picking and packing. His
is the Oldest and largest orchard in the
Cascade orchards.
Mrs. Chas. H. Mason left at this
office few days ago a branch of pea
vine the seed of which was ~sent her
from Texas by some nephews. She
planted the seed, known in their native
state by the name of Balloon pea, and
tho planted rather late many OF the
seeds matured, She tells us the peas
are edible and have a peculiarly deli
cious flavor.
Mrs. c. w. Ellinger and her son
Ellwood left Wednesday night for Cali
fornia. She will join Mr.. Ellinger in
San Francisco and go from there to
Calaveras county, where Mrs. Ellinger's
parents reside, and where she expects
to meet brother and sister from Iowa
who will go to California to be present
at a family reunion, some time this
winter. In the spring the family will
60 to Pomona to make their perma-
nent home.
Mr.. c. NJ Edmiston, Tacoma, rep
resenting the Standard Insurance Co.
arrived here Wednesday morning to
adjust a thousand dollar policy held
by w. H. Studebaker, killed in the
railroad accident last week. Mr.. Stude-
baker had carried policy in the STAN
dard for a long time and some three
months ago allowed it to lapse. On
the 14th OF Sept. last he renewed the
policy. In addition to the Standard
policy Mr.. Studebaker also carried a
thousand dollar policy in the Modern
Woodmen.
Geo. B. Green, who will be recalled
as one OF our fruit ranchers and owner
of fine place in the Chumstick valley,
who left here five years ago for Seattle,
where he has since made his home,
came back one day this week, just to