The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
July II 1917
City News

DR.. Judah made business trip TO
the State Capitol at Olympia last Friday
returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Koerner who
have been here for the past two weeks,
returned to Seattle Sunday afternoon.
The temporary bridge over the We
natchee river three miles this side of
Wenatchee was opened for travel
Tuesday.
E. G. Wheeler the druggist has
added to his list of personal property
one Dodge car, from which he is
deriving much pleasure these days.
DR.. P. A. Snyder departed Wednes-
day for his old home at Urbana Ohio,
where he will visit with relatives for the
next thirty days.
Wiley Rice, postmaster and manager
OF the branch store Of the Leavenworth
Mercantile Co., at Winton was in the
city several days this week transacting
business.
+. S. Jacobsen accompanied by
Postmaster Hamilton and others left
Sunday in Mr.. Jacobsen's car for
Seattle, going by way Of the Snoqualmie
Pass.
Rhinehart Simonson and his bride
returned this week from a months
wedding trip thru the east. Mr..
Simonson will make his home in Hill
yard for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holweg who have
been visiting at the home of Conrad
Harding in Cascade Orchards for the
past two weeks returned to their home
in Seattle Monday afternoon.
Sheriff McManus seized Is barrels
of hard cider at the Dryden Union
warehouse last week. The cider had
been free to the public. No one
claimed the stuff and it is to be dumped
into the sewer.
James Laswell who was in North
Yakima on Registration day where he
registered for the draft, received advice
this week that his number had been
drawn. Jimmy isn't worrying, but
Mrs. Laswell feels differently.
c. Boyga, sheepherder was arrested
BY Game Warden Watson this week
for violation of the Alien law, which
prohibits foreign born to carry firearms
into the forests. He was taken before
Justice of the Peace Graham and fined
$50 and costs.
1t is reported to the Echo that frost
made its appearance in the Cascade
orchards last Monday morning. 1t did
no material damage, however. The
writer took the early morning train to
Wenatchee at S o'clock, and if be had
had it, would have found an overcoat
comfortable until the sun came up.
Jerry Young, we'll known in this city
who is now sojourning in the county
iail at Wenatchee, with a penitentiary
sentence facing him was one OF
the lucky or unlucky ones selected
bv Uncle Sam in the draft last week.
II isn't very likely that Jerry will get
an opportunity OF serving under the
colors.
Harrison Woodrow writes his father
L. W., from Hawaii that ne is
member of the company ball team and
that thew have played five games, win
ming all of them. He adds that they
are getting lot Of drilling but ind
much time for recreation and pleasure
Mr.. Woodrow is in receipt OF number
pictures fromf the islands which are
quite interesting to local people
Theirs will be a civil service ex~
animation held in Seattle on August II
to select forest and field clerks.
Several vacancies now exist IN the
position OF clerk in the forestry service
and a large number OF vacancies IN
other branches of the government
service. Practically all male elgibles
resulting from this examination will be
rendered appointments at salaries rang
ing from S110O to $1,000 per annum.
Mrs. Grant Alsbury arrived rom
Walla Walla Wednesday afternoon,
Her brother, P. E. Galloway, has been
Toepifal f0r the