The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-26
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ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS

ny MISS DOlle DOyie.
Mrs. Robert Meath returned
Thursday from Westminster, where
she spent the past three weeks.
Mrs. B. F. Lang left on No. 1 for
Tye where she played for the Red
Cross dance Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Skeffington
left the first of the week for a ten
days visit on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sampson mo-
tored to Wenatchee Monday morn
ing, returning in the evening.
Mrs. S. j. Hart and two daughters
left for their home in Everett
Thursday after two weeks visit
at the G. w. Hart home.
A fire broke out in the Blewett saw
mill yesterday morning at $3.50 and
the plant narrowly escaped destruc-
ton, we are told. Only by prompt
work was it saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Siverly were
here yesterday. Mr.. Siverly says
his country, Wenatchee lake, has
been blessed with an abundance of
rain in the past few daycA
Mrs. Fred McNett, of Seattle, is
here on a visit to old Leavenworth
friends. The family resided here up
to six years ago and she says she
still has warm place in her memory
for the town. e
Mrs. C. G. Hail. Mrs. Walter
Plough, Mrs. Arch Broderick and
Mrs. Will H. Little, of Wen
atchee. motored up the valley We'd
nesday and made brief visit at the
o. S. Sampson home.
Judge Moher, of Cashmere, was
here one day this week. He says
Cashmere is the best town in the
state, and if he had added the
''handsomest town." we could still
nave agreed WITH MN.
Taking the advice of DR.. Hoxsey,
Mrs. Jas. Clark this week left for
the west coast for the benefit of her
health, where she will tarry for
few weeks in the hope of receiving
benefit by the change of air.
Mr.. L. V. Day, once connected
with the Penney store in this town
but for several years at the head of
the Everett store, was here this
week in conference with Mr.. Couch
man, of the Leavenworth Penney
store.
Mrs. J. F. Prat returned from
Portland yesterday afternoon where
she visited for the past ten days.
Mrs. F. C. Shurtleff came up from
Wenatchee the first of the week to
console Mr.. s., who is marooned at
Wheeler's drug store for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Maston left
yesterday morning on a motor trip
that will take them to Seattle and
Portland before returning. They ex-
pect to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Mohler, old Leavenworth citizens.
now living at Electron, near Tacoma.
Mrs J. J. Griffith, for many years
a resident of the Peshastin vicinity,
for the past two years living in Mon
tana, came here last week to attend
the funeral of Mr.. VIM. Stage, and
is a visitor at the home of Mrs.
Stage of whom she is an old and
valued friend.
Mr.. H. A. Clark, one of
our boys who went into the service
of his country last May and has
since been at Camp Lewis, is here
on months furlough. He recently
underent an operation. He made his |
home here and worked in the big
mill several summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Du Bots arrived |
Thursday from Montana and will |
spend a week or ten days visiting |
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tracy.
Mrs. E. Smith and little daughter
arrived from Portland, Oregon, yes
terday and will spend a month with
her sister, Mrs. George Bunch.
Theo. Paine says that while over
on the Sound the first of this week
he visited his father on cambridge |
island, between Seattle and Everett,
where he has acquired a home re-
Gently with the intention of spend
ing the remaining years of his life
there. He says he has a fine, COM
Portable home with splendid Sound
view.
Messrs. R. C. Bunce and ]. G. Sill
arrived here last Friday from some
where and departed Saturday for the
upper reaches of the Icicle river
Their mission was to take pictures of
that attractive scenic region. They
had an unusually large Great Dane
dog, to protect them from wild an
imals and also advertise them.