The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-07
CITY NEWS

CITY NEWS
Mr.. r. O. Canady returned last
Saturday from Seattle where he
went two weeks ago suffering from
a complication of ills, among which
was a sore throat, While there he
had his tonsils removed and under
went a general overhauling physi-
cally and says he is feeling better
and hopes ere long to be himself
again.
Creton Christmas boxes for packing
at S cents each at the Racket Store
49,
Division Superintendent Close was
here the first of this week. He
wears his new honors easy, and
says the freight traffic on the G..
N. line is very heavy just now. The
passenger traffic has also picked up
due probably to the near approach
of the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Paine enter
tanned at dinner last Thursday, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Patton, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Nc Farland, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Wright and sons, F. w. and Ken
meth, of Cashmere, Mr.. and Mrs
Mugford of Dryden and Miss Laura
Thornhill of Wenatchee.
Genuine cut Glass Water Sets at the
Racket Store. .se .,&s- :. - "
MIR. J. C. Biles says his family has
been in Leavenworth the past two
months but that he has not been
able to spend much time at home.
His Blewett mill is running full blast
and turning out fruit and other
kinds of boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mundt who re-
Gently sold their place near Peshas-
tin, departed this week for Nelson,
Wash, where they expect to make
their future home. They expect to
grow wheat and engage in the stock
bushes.
The bushes of the Cashmere Lum-
Der Co. has gone into the hands of
trustees. The company officials say
that they were unable to meet their
obligations due to the abnormal con-
ditions. The company will probably
be reorganized. 'a4t
The largest and best assortment oil
toys at the Racket Store. ~
F. w. Shuttle of the Commercial
Bank & Trust Co., of Wenatchee has
been appointed chairman of Chelan
county in the mater of the war saw
ing stamp campaign. Chelan county
must raise over 100000 and a big
drive will begin in the near future.
Mr.. Chas. LaPointe returned from
Seattle Tuesday afternoon here he
went last Sunday. He is looking, for
the most salable holiday goods and
had tip there was an opportunity
to pick up some bargains.
Geo. Ingham has accepted po-
sition with the Great Northen at
Tye,, and will leave for that place
about the goth of the present month
to take up his duties, which is look
ing after a stationary engine.
Oh girls, see the new ear drops al
III. Racket Store. 40
Mr.. C. Herring has returned from
a two weeks visit to Astoria, Oregon
where his brother resides. He says
it rains too much near the mouth OF
the Columbia too suit him.
Hugo Kringle is able to be out
again after his injury of several
weeks ago. The fracture in his jaw
is heaaang rapidly and no bad results
are feared.
DIR. T. E. Hoxsey, of Spokane, a
brother of our local doctor had his
auto, a five passenger Buick, stolen
in that city Monday. He is offering
$50 reward for its return.
Mr.. E. E. Bachelor, one of the
early settlers in the White River
valley was here the first of the week.
He is planning on spending the winter
either on the Coast or at Cashmere.
q Gifts in hand Painted China at the
Racket Store. 49,
Walter Koerner with his wife and
son arrived Tuesday afternoon from
Seattle and says he means to make
his home in Leavenworth in the
future.
Wiley Rice was in town for few
hours last Saturday. He says they
have some snow at Winton but that
it is not interfering with business.
Geo. Dreyer, nephew of Mr.. Paul
Weigand left the first of last week
for st. Louis, his old home, to en-
list in the army.
Joe Debord was called to Wenat-