The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-04-04
One cent sale coming
apr4*

bath towels, 43c to 73c. apr4*
Mrs. Robt. Field will entertain this
evening complimentary to Mrs. Cullen.
Mrs. Krollpfeiffer, Mrs. Cullen, Mrs.
Snyder and Mrs. Paine motored to We
natchee yesterday.
The Hiawatha orchards of Cash
mere, comprising twenty-five acres,
sold last week for $4,000.
There will be services at the Luth-
eran church Monday evening April Z
at 7:45. Rev Lueckel, pastor
Mrs. F. w. Clemmens went to Sc
attic Sunday where she underwent a
minor operation. Reports are that
she is improving.
A marriage license was issued in
Wenatchee Monday to Ralph H. Jones
of Peshastin and Mrs. Mildred l..
Jones of Wenatchee.
Bank deposits in our neighboring
town of Cashmere have reached a mils
lion dollars, which is a gain of over
100000 over last year.
J. C. Penney Co., has a new line of
bingham house and street dresses
also new hats for less money than at
other stores. apr4*
Mr.. C. c. Johnson whose wife died
in Seattle last winter returned to Lea
venworth the past week with the in
tention of again making his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sinclair came
here from Peshastin Monday to take
the train for Seattle where Mr.. Sin
clair expected to undergo a surgical
operation before returning.
Chelan county officials reached an
agreement with west side representa-
tives at Everett last Friday whereby
the Scenic highway will be completed
at the earliest possible date.
All kinds of eating and cooking ap-
pies at Motteler's. feb. 14*
J. C. Lilly of Cashmere sold his
country home and ten acre orchard
last week at a consideration said to be
S23,500. This is one the highest prices
paid this year for orchard property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roth moved to
Blewett the first of the week and ex-
pect to make their home there for the
summer. Mr.. Roth has taken a po-
sition with the Peshastin Mill Co.
You can save money by taking adj
vantage of the one cent sale. apr4*
Geo. Ouren returned from Seattle
last week after spending the winter
on the coast. His family is still
there and will remain until the schools
close and then return to Leavenworth.
Mrs. A. H. Sylvester was hostess
Wednesday at a Bridge luncheon.
Mrs. ]. E. Cullen and Mrs. Geo. Stirl-
ing were the honor guests. There
were three tables at Bridge, Mrs. W.
A. Tegtmeier winning the prize.
Jack Mahoney came over from Sc
attic Wednesday where he has been
since getting his discharge from the
army about two weeks ago. Jack is
not certain yet what he is going to do
but says he is here for the summer
anyway.
The Fishing season opened Tuesday
but So far as we can learn no big
catches have yet been made. Most of
the streams are still high and muddy
and in all probability it will be a
month before it can be said that fish
ing is good.
The Elliott Realty company closed
three deals the past week, and the in
dications are that there will be other
changes in ownership within the next
ten days says Mr.. Elliott. He says
he is receiving numerous inquiries for
farm lands but that most of the hold
ers of acreage are holding their prop
erty at too high a figure. He ex-
poets to see quite a number of deals
made this summer for nearby orchard
| land.
Will Peppmuller returned the first
of the week from Arizona where he
spent three months with his wife who
has been there since last fall for the
benefit of her health. He says he
saw quite a good deal of the country,
visited Phoenix and the Salt river
valley, saw the Roosevelt dam and
while it is or rather was winter, quite
hot there and in every way differs
from Washington, he will in all prob
liability go there to live. His wife
has improved so much that he is en-
couraged to believe she may entirely
recover