The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-28
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CITY NEWS
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Printing at The Echo job shop.
Mr. Roy Albright left Sunday on
No. for Camp Lewis.
Plenty of Pint Berry Boxes on
hand. F.S. Jacobsen G. Co. jun 21*
Messrs. Norman Peterson, Clint
Towne and Clarence Huston left
Monday for Camp Lewis.
Mrs. A. C. Fraley, of Wenatchee,
spent last Saturday here with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Rohrbaugh.
Mrs. E. Dunn and sister, Miss
Congre, left for Spokane Monday,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting.
Mrs. Fred Beyers left for her
home in Everett Monday after ten
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart.
Miss Ethel Crockett, of Portland,
is visiting at the home of DR.. P. A.
Snyder
Mrs. William berlin left on No. 1
Tuesday for Seattle where she will
visit her sister for a few days.
Mrs. A L. Peacor left for the
Sound country Tuesday afternoon
after spending two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. B. F. Morgan.
Mrs. Ora Anderson returned home
to Seattle Friday night after a
weeks visit with Mrs. r. A. Helm
richs and other friends and relatives.
Mr.. Emory Ross, an old-time G. N.
engineer, hobnobbed with friends
here last Saturday and visited with
his mother, Mrs. F. A. Losekamp.
He is now employed in running an
engine at Cascade tunnel.
Mrs. c. A. Fay and daughter ar
rived the first of the week from
Spokane and will make Leavenworth
their home. Mr.. Fay is a brake
man on the Great Northern rail-
road.
Tom Henry, an old time Wen
atchee valley apple grower, came
here last week suffering from a bad
case of blood poison. At last ac-
counts he was making progress to
recovery.
Mr.. H. A. Batchelder, G. N agent
at Chiwaukum, has recently enlisted
in the Masonic ambulance corps, a
regiment organized in California.
The regiment is now in training at
Camp Lewis and will ere long leave
for the front.
Ernest Ahlin left Sunday night for
Seattle with Gather Shubert, Clark
Marble and Lyle Gowing for auto
companions. If their plans do not
miscarry they were to return yester-
day. Auto troubles may, however,
have upset their plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyer and
daughter Nellie, who spent the past
two weeks near Monitor visiting at
the ranch home of their son, G. R.
Boyer, spent few hours in Leav-
enworth Tuesday and took No. for
their home at McKenna, Wash.
Mrs. C. G. Smyth returned from
Seattle last Sunday somewhat i'm
proved in health and expects to go
to Lake Chelan this week and there
take a long rest in the hope of find
ing complete recovery, a desire
which her many friends here hope
may be realized.
Mr.. C. G. Cockburn, from New
Rockford, N D., who is to take the
place of Mr.. Clarence Campbell in the
Leavenworth State Bank as assist
ant cashier, is to be here with his
family about Juy 10th. Mr. Camp
bel expects to leave with his family
for Nebraska about the first of July.
Geo. Weir, formerly a conductor
and more recently train master on
the Cascade division, left last night
for st. Paul to take general office
training and prepare himself for a
position as superintendent. He will
be succeeded by Thos. Dixon of
Great Falls, Mont, formerly located
at Spokane.
A special train of fourteen cars of
silk passed through Leavenworth
east bound Friday night. This was
portion of a cargo which recently
arrived in Seattle from the Orient,
and it was consigned to Chicago and
other eastern markets. The train
load was valued at something like a
million and half dollars.
The members of the National
League for Women's Service held a
bushes meeting in the War Workers
room Wednesday evening and the
following officers We're elected: Mrs.
Arthur Brown, vice chairman; Mrs.