The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-04


pocket books, bill rolls and card cases.
Give them the once over. 81
Mrs. Gail Hodge will entertain the
Larkin club at her home Friday after
noon from $3.50 until S o'clock.
Wheeler, the Druggist, wants an
engineer to run his popcorn machine.
Wages reasonable.
Marshal Teshera has moved his fam
lily from the ranch to town and is &C.
cupying the Cromwell home on the
north side.
Mrs. Harry Krollpfeiffer is spending
a few days this week visiting with her
mother, near Cashmere, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. 7. Shotwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson, are
spending a few days with Cashmere
friends this week. where the family re-
sided for many years before coming
here.
Engineer Mike McNulty, formerly
resident of this place, now living at
Hillyard, stopped off here Wednesday
on his way home from Seattle to visit
old aopoaun.tL f.;oaJe
Mrs. Will Thompson, accompanied
by her daughter in law, Mrs. Will
Thompson, jr., came down from Chiwau-
KUN Tuesday and spent several hours
in the city shopping. She says Mr..
Thompson is having and has one Of
the heaviest crops Of timothy hay he
ever gathered.
Little Dorothy Inglis, daughter of
John Inglis, celebrated her 7th birth
day last Thursday by inviting her chill
dren friends to a picnic luncheon
party at her fathers home. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Edith
Piper, Gurthine Wallace, Verna and
Evelyn Jordan, Bonnell WEIGH, and
Stella and Florence Jacques.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Mccain left
Tuesday for Yakima where they expect
to make their future home. Mr.. Nc
Cam was w. U. telegraph agent here
the past four years and by courteous
treatment made friends OF all he came
in contact with. In going back to
Yakima he is only going home, having
formerly lived there.
Mr.. c. B. Conner, Wenatchee
attorney was here this week mixing with
the republican voters and telling them
that he had decided to be candidate
for prosecuting attorney of Chelan
county on the republican ticket against
the present incumbent, Mr.. Burt ].
Williams, who is understood to be
candidate for reelection.
Mr.. C. B. Mills, from Minneapolis.
Mimi, was here part of two days this
week. He accompanied Mr.. Geo. L.
Gardner back from Seattle by way of
the Blewett Pass Monday. Mr.. Gard
ner rnotored to the Sound last Friday
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. O.
Taylor. Mr.. Mills was in the west in
the interest Of Mr.. L. Lamb, of the
Lamb Davis Lumber Co. He left for
home Monday night.
Hon. John G. Lewis, Aberdeen,
WASH, candidate for governor, spent
Monday and Tuesday here, leaving for
the west on the afternoon train Tues
day. Mr.. Lewis is fine type Of the
Washington pioneer. He came here
in the early days and wrested fortune
from the natural resources of the state.
He served a term as state treasurer
from 1908 to 1912 and left an excel
lent record.
Mrs. Chas. Dufoe, who resides on
ranch on Deep creek, the best
land in the county says Mr.. Dufoe,
sent US this week as fine box of
strawberries as it has been our good
fortune to eat this year. Our readers
will understand why we make mention
Of so unimportant fact as the receipt
Of a box OF strawberries when we tell
them that last winter where the straw
berries grew the ground was covered
with over thirty feet of snow and that
it did not all disappear until the latter
part of May. Mrs. Dufoe has our sim
cere thanks.