The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-02
THarck z 1917
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Motteler S. 5tf
Vote for the best window display and
save your Coupons for the children.
Bring in your Coupons between two
and five o'clock next Saturday after
noon.
Miss Hazel Ingham was discharged
from the Leavenworth hospital last
Saturday.
Miss Myra Durham Of Everett is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
McNett.
Mrs. Sarah Rice is here from We
natchee on weeks visit to her son,
W. W. Rice,
Mrs. Frank E. Carlquist and baby
left last Sunday night for Spokane on
months visit with her sister.
DR.. Langon passed thru here Wedns-
day afternoon on his way to lake
Wenatchee where he owns home
stead.
After an absence OF over month
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Adams returned
from Seattle on No.4 Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. R. E. McKinnie expects to
leave for the west coast next week to
visit relatives and friends before leav-
ing to join Mr.. McKinnie.
Wiley Rice is charging his domicile
by adding sleeping porch. He says
he means to study the stars while he
waits the coming Of the God of slumber.
DR.. Judah reports the quarantine
raised on the ]. A. Wilson home at
Peshastin. where two Of the Wilson
children had mild attack of scarlet
fever.
Miss Mary Anderson, who presidss
over the books at the Rutherford
Mercantile Co.'S store was out OF com
mission several days this week on
account OF sickness.
E. v. Nelson the G. N. fireman who
had his ankle broken in the wreck at
the Cascade tunnel last week is re-
ported to be making rapid strides
towards complete recovery.
Remember the boys and girls get
cent piece for every Coupon brought
to this office properly filed out, also
the boy and girl bringing the largest
number OF Coupons will each get fifty
cents.
Mrs. VIM. Titus is still in the
hospital, not having entirely recovered
from her recent operation for an
aggravated case Of appendicitis. She is
getting on satisfactorily, say her
friends.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will hold
social at the Methodist Church
Wednesday afternoon, March 7th. Tea
will be served by Mesdames Maston.
Walker and Motteler. A cordial in
vitation is extended to everybody
Taylor Yocum returned from the
Coast last Saturday after spending four
days there attending to affairs OF bust
ness. He spent the first two weeks OF
the February there and liked it so we'll
that he had to 90 back for another four
days.
H. B. Smith the oldest inhabitant OF
the Mason creek country was here
yesterday. He says cutting wood has
been the chief, if not the only
occupation actively followed up in his
part Of the moral vinyard the past few
months.
Our High School basket ball team
got pretty we'll trimmed last Friday
evening in Seattle by the Y. M. c. A.
team, which was rather expected, how
ever, as the team they went up against
is composed of veterans who have
played together for years.
Monday last hogs sold on the Port
land market as high as $12.8s per
hundred. The lowest price paid was
S11.OO. Sheep went at $3.50 to $40.
Good butcher cattle sold at 1925 to
1915. Bulls from $3.50 to $3.50.
The market for all kinds Of fat stock is
strong and advancing.
From the Bend, Oregon, Daily
Bulletin we learn that Mr.. c. E.
Hamilton. associated with J. E. Bozell