The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-07

CITY NEWS

Paul Weigand was registered at the
Diller Hotel, Seattle, on Monday.
Mrs. Tom Wilson, of Wenatchee,
visited at the home of j. E. Webster
this week.
Harry Wall returned this week from
Raymond, Wash, and will spend the
summer here.
Mrs. ]. N. Leary of this city was
registered at the Elman hotel in We
natchee Tuesday.
Ladies STRAPPED purses in fine leath-
ers, csc to 1898 at the ]. C. Penney
Co. Mich r.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Shugart at the Leavenworth
Hospital last Tuesday.
E. G. Wheeler departed for Seattle
Tuesday expecting to be absent until
the latter part of the week.
For Sale-Cabbage, Rutabagoes and
onions. H. McPhee, city. Mch u
A marriage license was issued in
Seattle Monday to William E. Gay
and Leota D. Ingham of this city.
Mr.. R. B. Field made a hurry-up
trip to Seattle, going over the hill
Sunday night and returning Tuesday
morning.
You can save a dollar or more on
Mans hat at the J. C. Penney Co.
store. Mch Y
E. H. King came over from Seattle
Wednesday morning to look after his
interests and also to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Varo.
Mr.. J. R. Gowing, from Orondo,
Wash, brother of City Clerk Gowing,
arrived here last week on visit to the
family of his brother.
All kinds of eating and cooking aP-
pies at Motteler's. feb. 14*
Mr.. Harry Carr, accompanied by
Mrs. Carr, were here from Seattle this
week to be present at the funeral of
Mr.. Carr's sister, Mrs. Frank Varo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Melvin, long res
idents of Leavenworth, left Tuesday
night for Clear Lake, Wash, where
he has accepted employment in the
saw mills.
Boys Blouses and shirts in black
satins and other materials, csc at ].
C. Penney Co. Mch u
Dewey Swartz is now Junior engi-
neer on the S. S. Easterling. His
ship left Seattle Feb. 10Th loaded with
flour for France, by way of the Pan
anna canal, thence to New York City
then across.
Claud Hood, back from France and
recently discharged from Camp Lewis,
returned to Leavenworth this week.
He says he had some great experiences
and that it was great trip but he was
glad to get back to the U. S. A.
w. E. Beasley was here several days
last week visiting with old friends.
He is now located at Clear Lake,
Wash, for which place he left the
first of the week. He is working in
the mill where Mr.. w. W. Wilder is
in charge.
L. W. Woodrow formerly terminal
agent for the Great Northern at this
point, now located in Everett was here
on railroad business Tuesday. He
says his son Harrison is still in France
and that there is little possibility of
his getting home before mid summer.
The J. C. Penney Co., has a COM
plete line of Mems and Boys work
and dress shoes at 1.79 and up. Mich "
Rev. Carne, formerly pastor of the
Congregational church of this city, re-
siding in Seattle for the past two
years, passed thru here last Friday on
his way to Maine where he will join
Mrs. Carne. He has accepted church
in the far eastern state, which is his
old home, and expects to remain
there permanently.
A letter from J. C. Davis to his wife
here states that he is still in st. Paul
and will likely be there for several
months yet Mr.. Davis was called
east by the railroad company shortly
after the first of the year where he
could receive special treatment for
his arm which has been paralyzed
since his accident about two years ago.
G. N. Railroad officials including
Mr.. Kenney, general manager and Mr..
jerks, assistant general manager
stopped off here Tuesday on one of
their periodical inspection tours. 1t
is known that the railroad company
is planning many improvements here
for the near future but from all the
Echo could learn no intimation of