The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-01-26

Medical Lake for the past eighteen
months undergoing treatment.
Lester Rawlins moved his family to
Leavenworth in the past few weeks
from Wenatchee. He had run on the
Oroville branch of the G. N. but
secured change and now runs from
here TO Wilson Creek.
Thos. Nolan is still improving his
facilities for doing any and everything
that comes his way. He recently
installed new and up-to-date cleaning
apparatus. Now he is fitting up his
store room with several pieces Of
attractive furniture.
Sheriff McManus was here yesterday
and incidentally made some investiga-
ton of the burglarious entry into the
creamery Tuesday night. So far moth
ing definite has developed. Marshal
Teshera is also working on the case
and says he hopes to locate the felon-
Gus artist.
Mr.. E. c. Booth who left here the
latter part Of last summer for Canada to
join the American contingent Of the
British army and went into training
camp there until Just before Christmas
when his regiment was sent across the
water is now in barracks near London
and will likely be sent to the war zone
when the spring drive, so much talked
about, begins.
Jas. Mcdaniel accompanied by his
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, left for Seattle
last Sunday Mrs. Johnson goes to
Seattle to consult a specialist fos eye
trouble. Some weeks ago she retired
with severe headache and when she
awakened in the morning she was
totally blind. She has since recovered
the sight of one eye. Mrs. Johnson
expects to undergo an operation.
Some miscreant without the fear Of
the law and with no respect for the
rights of property broke into the
Creamery Tuesday night and made of
with case of butter Of the Value Of
$24. The same individual, or another
Of the same ilk, with propensity to
steal, entered DR.. DeRaymonte's Office
in the eastern part Of town and made
of with small quantity OF alcohol.
The Doctor says it may produce
intoxication but it may not prove
palatable. He employed it to cleanse
his syringes and other surgical
instruments.
Mr.. ]. A. Warman, secretary Of the
Peshastin Fruit Growers Association
was here one day this week and said
that his association still has some apples
to ship out but that they were going
rapidly and would soon be cleaned up.
Speaking OF the improvement the
association had decided to make was
an addition OF two story and basement
60xl50, built of hollow tile, frost proof
and would install six'or eight grading
machines and have conveyers and other
labor saving machinery. The old ware
house is 6ox150, one story and base
ment
The funeral OF little Jack Pardo took
place from the M. E. church on Mon
day at 2 p. m. Rev. Davis, from Al
gona, had charge OF the services and
preached very good and fitting ser
mon. Mrs. Atwood sang "One Sweet
ly Solemn Thought" The choir sang
Beautiful Tale Of Somewhere" and
The Better Land" Mrs. Bickle pre-
siding at the organ. The honorary
pail bearers were the Misses M. Frank,
M. Rust, F. and G. Pinch, F. Hodge
and H. Peterson. The acting pail
bearers we're Hugo ana Art Kringle,
and Al and w. Franck, cousins of
Jack. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful. Interment was in the
local cemetery.
Mrs. Cora Walker returned from
Seattle last week and since has been
trying to get her business matters
growing out of the fire the night Of Jan.
2nd slaughtered out. The Leaven-
worth Mercantile Co. levied on the