The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

A"ha4Oh lSaNhSA ShdlA OOthOlAiS Neu
| be had at the Racket Store for IS cts.
each. IS
Mrs. James Clark, returned from
San Francisco the past week after an
absence Of over two years.
Marshal Teshera has been in the
county seat this week doing jury duty
in the Superior court. In bis absence
Mr.. Brownlow is acting marshal.
Mr.. J. B. Adams is in Spokane this
week attending a meeting of the
affiliated members OF the Northwestern
Fruit Exchange in the Spokane district.
]. E. Throw an Eagle creek resi-
dent, was Wenatchee bound traveller
on the afternoon train Tuesday. He
was on business mission and intended
to return the following day.
MIR. Jos. S. Quigley returned the
first OF this week from Potlatch, Idaho,
where he was called on business. He
says the snow in the portion Of Idaho,
he visited is seven feet deep on level
Mr.. C. B. Hughes, of the Wenatchee
law firm of Hughes, Sumner & Adams
was here Wednesday. The firm has
been retained by Mr.. N. B. Day to
represent him in the $4,000 damage
suit.
G. w. Sampson, who runs a branch
OF the Leavenworth Mercantile Co., at
Winton, was in town Tuesday circulat-
ing among his many Leavenworth
friends. He says there is still consid-
cradle snow where he is.
COL E. H. Fox, who has been on
the sick list for the past three months,
and is now at the Emergency hospital,
is still quite weak but slowly recover
ing. He plans trip to Southern Cali
fornia in the near future.
Thad Neubauer and Jack McCar-
thy came down from the Blewett min
ing camp Tuesday and took the train
for Wenatchee, where they were sum-
moned as witnesses in fight that &C.
cured at the camp last fall.
The Echo added a new reporter to
its staff this week in Julian Magyar, who
has been out of the city the past two
years. He has been looking after the
news gathering the past week and may
again become a fixture at the Echo
Office.
Mr.. w. o. Atwood left last Friday
afternoon for Spokane where he has
secured a responsible position and will
in the future make his home. Mrs.
Atwood and son will remain here until
after school closes and until some bust
ness affairs are adjusted and will then
| join her husband.
J. B. Schons, a we'll known fruit
grower OF the Wenatchee Valley who
owns a place on Eagle Creek, told an
Echo representative in Wenatchee
Saturday that his family would move
on TO the Eagle creek property in the
near future. Mr.. Schons is very opti-
mistic over the outlook for 1917 and
and not only predicts a good crop Of
apples but good prices.
The home OF Mrs. B. M. Wheeler
was the scene Of farewell party Satur-
day afternoon in honor of Miss Mae
Friend, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Friend. The afternoon was spent in
games after which a most delicious
lunch was served at o'clock. Those
present were, Misses Augusta Friend,
Anna Stafford, Helen Studebaker,
Deloris Smith, Pearl Mitchell, Edith
Fuller, Lester Hodgins, Esther
Wheeler, baby Raymond and Barney
Wheeler. Miss Friend left for Seattle
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dean Graves, who will be re-
called as Miss Airline Farmer, passed
thru here Tuesday afternoon on her
way to Wenatchee and met number
of old Leavenworth friends at the de-
pot by appointment. She said she
would return to Leavenworth the latter
part of the week and would be guest
at the L. J. Nelson home for two
weeks. She left here with her mother
eight years ago and has since made her
| koo,a ~ SEATTLE With her husband