The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-24
Huoust "a 1917
City News

evening.
Peter Heinrichs and wife left Tues
day for Everett, their home, after ten
days spent here visiting relatives.
Postmaster Hamilton left on Nc /
Tuesday for Seattle, where matters Of
business called him.
Mrs. w. A. Tegtmeier and daughter
left Wednesday for the sound and will
spend the next two weeks visiting
relatives.
D. B. Motteler and wife left Mon
day for Columbia River siding after
visiting over Sunday with Mr.. Motteler's
brother F. T. Motteler OF Leayenworth.
Miss Mclean Of the Mutual Mer-
camille Co., left Tuesday afternoon for
Tacoma on receiving advice that her
mother was dangerously ill.
DR.. and Mrs. Judah returned from
Butte, Montana, where Mrs. Judah has
been the past three weeks visiting her
mother and father. The Doctor left
for Butte last week.
A sheep buyer for Robert Stanfeld, a
Portland, Oregon, commission man,
this week bought four car loads of
mutton sheep from Ben Agor and shipt
them out Tuesday.
The Chelan Falls FIGURING Mill was
destroyed by fire last Friday involving
a loss estimated at $4,000. A stock
Of grain valued at $4,000 was lost
also $4,000 apple boxes which were
stored in the building.
Mr.. G. T. Petticrew arrived here
Sunday last from Spokane and after
brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlquist
left Monday with his wife who spent
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. F. E.
Carlquist.
Howard Van Brocklin, connected
with the Toggery stores here and at
Port Angeles, arrived from the Sound
last Saturday, spent the week
also taking in the big Elks doings at
Wenatchee Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. M. Farmer arrived here last
Saturday on visit to old Leavenworth
friends. She made her home here for
some ten years and for several years,
in the early days, was principal OF our
school. She has made her home in
Seattle since 1910.
A postcard from Harry Nicholas
who will be recalled by number OF
friends here, advises US that he is at
Norfolk, Virginia, in the U. S. training
station, and he says it is hot and that
they keep the recruits hard at work.
His official address is F 8 c, Co. Al.
A wagon load of dynamite was sent
out by the Royal Development Co.
the first Of this week to the companys
property in the Red Mountain district.
Between thirty-fve and forty men are
now employed by the company and
eyery week several wagon loads OF
provisions are sent to the mines.
Vivian Shore was here the first OF
this week on visit to his brother,
Vernie, and from here went to Water
vile the latter part Of the week. The
Shore family left here in l9lo for
Wateryille where the Doctor was con-
nected with federal land Office for four
years. He now resides at Kent, Wash,
where he has a drug store.
The registration law has served to
solve one problem for tobacco dealers
now when youth appears and wants
to buy cigarettes, cigars or tobacco
and the dealer is suspicious of his age
he merely asks for his card. This rule
has been adopted by most OF the
dealers and consequently boys are hav-
ing considerable trouble in getting
tobacco if they are under age.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cleaver' from
Yakima, where Mr.. Cleaver has been
commissioner in the U. S. Court tor a
number Of years, are here on visit to
their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Laswell'
Mr.. Cleaver recently suffered a nervous
break down and has been at the hot
Lake sanitarium in Oregon for several
weeks. He hopes by stay OF month