The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-05

Fourth of July.
Mrs. R. Bowden left Wednesday
for Tacoma to spend several days
with her friends.
Mr. John Horey left Monday for
Seattle where he intends spending
the Fourth of Juy.
See the Liberty Linen Stationery,
25 cents a box, at the Racket store.
jul s.
Lloyd Lake, of Blewett, took the
train Tuesday for Seattle bent on
spending the Fourth in the big city.
Miss Minone Miller and brother
Edward left Tuesday for Seattle
and Tacoma where they will spend
the Fourth of July.
Any pictures to frame?
We frame 'em.
Wheeler's Photo & Art Shop.
jul s.
Miss Bernice Darlington left for
Seattle Tuesday afternoon to visit
her cousin, Miss Margaret Albright,
for week or ten days.
Mrs. Dilworth and little daughter
left for their home in Seattle Tues
day afternoon after a week spent
in Cashmere with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fromm left
Wednesday by auto for Tacoma to
attend the races and will also visit
in Seattle before they return home.
Roy Allen, who enlisted in Sc
attic last winter, is now at Fort Sam
Huston, near San Antonio, Texas.
He is connected with the medical
corps.
The total wheat crop of Washing
ton, as indicated by the conditions
June LIST, will be 43,900,0O0 bushels,
an increase of 24,6S2 bushels over
last year
Mrs. T. F. Wilson motored up
from Peshastin Wednesday and took
No. / for Seattle where she will
spend the Fourth with her mother,
Mrs. Webster.
The Mccall Pattern Co. has doll
pattern for every little girl in Leav
enworth who will cali at the j. C.
Penney Co. Store with her mother.
jul s.
Mrs. F. NJ. Kinney, of Dryden, mo-
tored to the city Tuesday where she
took No. l for Seattle, where she in
tends to spend the Fourth at the
home of her brother in law, G. B.
Kinney.
Mr.. T. G. Paine, father of the
manager of the Cascade Garage,
was here this week visiting with his
son. With his wife he is spending
part of the summer here and divid-
ing time with his son, Theo. Paine,
and relatives in. Cashmere.
Mr.. Frank B. Caul, recently from
Spokane, came here this week to
take charge of the hardware depart
ment in the Mutual Mercantile store.
He is a hardware man with fund
of experience at his back which he
will employ in the discharge of his
duties in his new position. .-.
Mrs. Anna Albright left for Sc
attic Tuesday afternoon with the in
tention of making her future home
there. Her son Carl and daughter
Margaret have been there for some
time and both have secured employ
ment. The former is employed in
the Hamilton Shoe Store and Miss
Margaret is cashier and bookkeeper
with the Crescent Meat Co.
Will Gerfen came here this week
from Bellingham where he has been
for some time working in a cement
plant He was accompanied by his
brother, F. w. Gefen and daughter,
from the same place. Together they
mean to spend the Fourth here, have
rest and good time, visit old
friends and return to their home
next week. Will made his home here
for a number of years and is still
remembered for being good citi-
zen.
A Leavenworth woman tells us
that one day this week she ordered
a pound of Leavenworth butter from
her merchant. He sent her some
thing else. She returned it, saying;
II ordered Leavenworth butter. Why
did you send something else?" The
fact that there is two cents more
profit in the out-of-town butter
might explain the error. If every
Leavenworth woman would order the
home made article and insist on hav-
ing it she would not only be help
ing a home enterprise but she would
be assured of always getting fresh