The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-25

Until further notice we will sell Red
Crown Gasoline at 24c per gallon
Leavenworth Supply Co. 1921"
The Kumtux club will meet Tues.
day, June 5th at the home OF Mrs. A.
H. Sylvester. This will be the last
business meeting of the club year. A
club picnic will be held later.
Koerner says Peridixo Tooth Paste
is the best. 21%
Mr.. S. R. Davidson, president
of the Leavenworth Mercantile Co.
arrived Tuesday morning and spent
several days here. He reports busi-
ness on the coast good, fact which
we can verify by PERSONAL observations
made last week.
Our fellow townsman, ]. A. Hearst
recognized an old Missouri friend in
the picture OF COL Paul P. Dobozy, "a
years old, whose picture appeared in
last Sundays Spokesman Review.
He is a veteran of the Wars for
Hungarian independence, in 1848 and
the Italian war of 184o and Of our own
civil war. He came to this country in
1862, and has always made his home
at West plains, Mo- He has offered
his services to his adopted country in
the war with Germany.
The annual meeting Of the bankers
in group one, Chelan, Douglas, Grant
and Okanogan counties, will hold their
annual meeting at Stehekin, on the
head Of lake Chelan, Friday and Satur-
day, May Is and 26. Seattle, Tacoma
and Spokane representatives are ex-
pected to be present and make talks.
It is on the program for Messrs. R. B.
Field and Mr.. L. F. Bulls, of the
Leavenworth State bank to attend the
meeting unless something unforeseen
prevents their attendance.
Mrs. VIM. O'Rourke and sister,
Miss Laura Murphy were Seattle bound
tourists Wednesday afternoon. Dame
Rumor, that loquacious old lady who
tells US everything about the goings on
among the young people whispered,
Miss Murphy is going to be married
right soon to a popular railroad man
and will in the future make her home
in Wenatchee," So there you are.
The secret is out.
Mrs. D. C. Town has been very i'll
the past week but is convalescing.
Mrs. J. D. Wheeler accompanied
her husband to Wenatchee Tuesday
evening returning Wednesday.
DR.. VIM. N. Lipscomb field repre-
sentative Of the Red Cross spent
several days here this week and took
occasion to lecture the G. N. mill
employees on first aid in case Of
accident and on Wednesday went to
the logging camps of the company and
in the evening repeated his lecture to
the logging employees. Those who
heard the lectures say they were
instructive and interesting.
Charley Shugart was down from the
Beaver creek valley the first of the
week and speaking of crop conditions
said, THE out look is not so good as
usual at this time Of year. But every
body up my way is doing his best and
putting in every acre Of land that can
be plowed." OF the alfalfa, which we
are told was badly injured by freezing
the past winter, he could not say as he
had none on his place. He raises
timothy altogether and that, he says, is
all right and he expects a good hay
crop.
The Kid Band concert will begin to-
night at 1880 if somebody puts up the
lights. Some one. says Prof. Mcdaniel,
in utter disregard Of the rights oil
property and not having the fear OF the
law. either human or divine, in mind
purloined the light globes and wires
from the band stand.
Arnold Bigelow of Peshastin drove
over from Spokane this week in a new
Premier Six which he bought in that
city. The car has the new magnetic
gear shift which does away entirely with
the levers. This is the third Premier
that Mr.. Bigelow has owned.
Next Monday will be clean up day