The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-10
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. John Bowers left Wednesday
for Wenatchee.
Mr.. Tom Pipkin left for the coast
Wednesday afternoon on business.
DR.. Leasing of Seattle was a visitor
here Sunday on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Norine spent
Wednesday in Wenatchee on business.
A. C. Barclay had business that
called him to the coast the first of the
week.
Mrs. B. L. Ryan left Wednesday
afternoon for Wenatchee to spend a
few days.
Mrs. Preston Padgett, of Seattle, is
here on a visit to the home of her
brother, DR.. Judah.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hayes left last
Sunday for Minnesota on a months
visit to their old home.
Mr.. F. S. Scritsmeier, manager of
the G. N. Lumber Co., was called to
Seattle Tuesday on business.
Ralph Logan returned to Leaven-
worth last week from Tacoma where
he has been for several motnhs.
Miss Mary Ralston returned this
week from The Dalles, Oregon, to
again make her home in Leavenworth.
Mrs. A. B. Wescott returned Sunday
after spending two months visiting
with friends and relatives at her old
Wisconsin home.
Mr.. w. R. Sims, from Kingston,
Wisconsin, father of Mrs. Anton
Blomeke, is here on a visit to his
daughter and her husband.
Mrs. Claduie Eastwood and Miss
Tillie Eastwood, who spent the past
two weeks in Peshastin, left Wednes-
day for their home in Seattle.
A Wenatchee grower last week
filled an ordinary apple box with AZ
Delicious apples. $40 was paid for the
box by Wenatchee realty man.
Mr.. A. B. Amundson, from South
Dakota, brother of our creamery man,
himself a creamery man and recently
sold his interests in Dakota, is here
on visit and will likely locate some
,.,boro IN Wocb;poton
The man who wants the distinction
of owning the first airplane in Leav-
enworth has got to go some to beat
A. C. Barclay. The enterprising hotel
man has already placed his order for
Curtis plane for spring delivery.
Geo. Siverly came down from his
Lake Wenatchee ranch last Sunday
| and on Monday left for LeGrande
Oregon, accompanied by his mother
who has been visiting him the past
month. He will be absent about two
| weeks.
E. Mohler, who now makes his home
on the coast, is spending several days
here this week renewing old acquaint-
| ances and inspecting his apple orchard
in the Peshastin district. His orchard
is young but he expects to have about
two thousand boxes.
It's a mistake. Wheeler did not go
to Wenatchee in the flying machine
Monday. He just went in the ordinary
way. in his car. Tho he may have
entered into negotiations for one of
those flying contraptions while there.
He is enamored with that mode of
locomotion.
Lieutenant Harrison Woodrow, who
recently returned from France, was
here several days last week with his
friend, Roswell McNett. Harrison is
now making his home in Everett,
where his father, L. W., resides, but
expects totake up course of study at
the University of Washington in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Swalwell,
of Everett, who have been here the
past two weeks, the former to look
after the picking and marketing of a
fine crop of apples on a Is acre or
chard just north OF town, were Joined
this week by their daughters, Misses
Airline and Corinne, and Mrs. o. r.
Allen, friend of the family.
Mrs. Paul Clevenger entertained a
few ladies at her apartment in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Jen-
nings, who is visiting here accom-
panied by her grandson, Jack Bell of
Great Falls, Mont. Those present
were Mrs. Sam DAILY, Mrs. R. C. DAILY
Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Simons, Mrs,
James Miller, Mrs. William Brender
and Mrs. Hugh McShane. Luncheon
was served about eleven.
Mr.. Arthur Brown, manager for the
Amalgamated Gold Mines Co., now
engaged in rehabilitating the prop