The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-04-12
Miss Woodrow leaves today on No.
for a short visit in Seattle.

Miss Woodrow leaves today on No
for short visit in Seattle.
Miss Lena Mccoy has accepted q
position in the Palm Confectionery
store.
Supt. R. E. Landes of the Spokane
Div. was in the terminal al
Wednesday on an inspection trip.
Frank Searles a Leavenworth boy
has been transferred to Havre, Mont.
as Travelling Engineer.
Mr.. F. P. Boyles and family NOV
ed to Blewett Thursday where htey
will spend the summer.
DR.. Elmer removed to his old re-
sidence on Front St. opposite the
viaduct apl IL may 81
Mrs. F. E. Bailey arrived from
Seattle yesterday afternoon on q
visit to old Leavenworth friends.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Harold Ring
next Thursday afternoon April Is
A cordial invitation to all.
Mrs. Webb of Bend, Ore, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Briggs. Private Carol Briggs OF
Camp Lewis came with her for a
short stay at home.
Harrison Woodrow has been given
a commission in the regular army
and has been called to Washington
His many friends here rejoice at his
promotion.
E. H. Kohlase owner of the c.
A. C. mill on Lake Wenatchee was
in town Monday enroute to Seattle
for a month. He was highly pleas
ed that he lost no single bolts in
the January high water.
Three Leavenworth boys, Ralph
Logan, Richard Horey and c. w
Carnahan, are in the list of twenty
four in the second call for soldiers
from Chelan county.
Miss Clair Smithson, of Herring
ton, Kans., who has been visiting
Miss Anna Martin for several weeks
leaves Friday for home. She will
go via Seattle and will stop in Passa-
dena, Calf. for a short visit
Mr.. A. H. Sylvester yesterday wir-
ed San Francisco to send that honor
flag which this town earned by sub
scribing its quota to the Liberty
Loan in the first week of the drive
In truth, in the first four days.
Robert Dorsey was arrested here
last week and taken to Spokane
where he is under charge of grand
larcency. He was employed here
at the depot as call boy. He was
only nineteen years old, but from
his record here it would seem that
he was a confirmed little rascal.
The following railroad men have
subscribed to the Liberty loan. The
amount subscribed in the aggregate
is $500, and is not included in the
subscriptions returned by the bank
amounting to upwards of $28,000
which, when this number of the
Echo reaches its readers, it will be
we'll over $4,000.
Harry B. Smith the pioneer re-
sident of Merritt was here yesterday
He spent the winter in southern Cali
fornia but is now back on the job
for the balance Of t.o yoai. -
has unfaltering faith in the future
of the upper country and predicts
it will yet come into its own. He
always was an optimist.
Our old friend Billy Nelson, who
left here some time last year to
take employment in the Skinner &
Eddy ship yards near Seattle, was
here the first of the week shaking
hands with old friends. He said
he was going to make trip to the
Okanogan country before returning
to Seattle.
Mr.. S. H. Proutty left Tuesday
afternoon on No. l for Twin Lakes
Some twenty miles north of We
ntachee lake, approached from the
White River valley, the greatest
place in all this upper country fol
taking fish eggs. Mr.. Proutty ex'
poets TO take several millioon cut
throat eggs for Matching in the
Leavenworth hatchery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Marble arrived
from Montana the first of this week
on a visit to Mr.. Marbles mother
and brothers Dale and Ray. Mr.
Marble expects in a few days to re
oa;x,a n coll m oo IN Rochester New