The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14

Attorney Herman Howe was at We
natchee between trains yesterday.
Latest and best designs in hand
painted china at the Racket Store. 46*
Georgette and Crepe-deC hene
waists at the J. C. Penney Co., $5.45
and up. (46%)
Remember the concert given by the
Choir at the Methodist church next
Sunday evening, 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Rupel, of Plain,
were in Leavenworth Wednesday and
made this office a pleasant call.
Arrange for your photo sitting now
and get the benefit of unhurried at
tentive Wheeler's Photo and
Art Shop. (45*)
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Huff of the
Rainier Cafe, left last Thursday on a
visit to Seattle. They returned home
the first of the week.
Father Daley, Thomas Nolan and j..
Clark were among those from here
who went to Seattle Tuesday to see
the "Trish President"
Mrs. Clarence Riggs of Tacoma, ar
rived here Saturday and was a guest
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James
Thompson, until Sunday morning
when she returned to her home.
F. A. Losekamp arrived here Satur-
day after spending a couple of weeks
at the Wenatchee hospital where he
underwent an operation for hernia.
Mr.. Losekamp later went on bust
ness trip to Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Magyar received
word Monday from their son Julian,
who recently went to Pocatello, Idaho,
to work on a new newspaper. He was
we'll and working steadily. However,
he considered that climate fierce as
compared with Leavenworth.
There has been a shortage of cars
in which to ship out apples for several
weeks in this valley, and
the Wenatchee World intimates that
this section is short $500 cars. There
has been much anxiety about the
crop as much of the fruit is still out
and heavy freeze would do great
damage.
Several fine deer have been brought
in by the hunters during the past
week, among them being two by Peter
Taylor and Louis Dubois on Monday,
and one by VIM. Brender on Friday.
Sandy Black and his brother have had
a couple cited up" for some time, but
we had not heard of them being
brought in at this writing.
While deep snow and 10 to II be-
low zero weather has prevailed
throughout the states to the east of
Washington, this section has had
nothing worse than a few inches of
snow and a few nights when thin ice
was formed on water troves, etc. But
the weather-wise say we are soon due
for fifteen or twenty feet of "the
beautiful"
The biggest six reel feature of the
year is "When Baercat Went Dry"
which will be the attraction at the
Scenic Theatre on Monday and Tues
day, Nov. 1918. One of the biggest
fight scenes ever shown in a motion
picture is in this thriller. 1t is bat
tie royal between fifty men and takes
place in the mountains of Kentucky
and is between a gang of moonshiners.
Downie Marsh, whose home is at
Withrow, and who has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan at the
ranger station, Lake Wenatchee, was
the victim of an accident last week.
While riding horse, the animal slip
ped and fell on a small bridge, result
ing in a fracture of both bones of the
riders right leg between the ankle
and knee. DR.. Elmer, the attending
physician, removed him to the Leav-
enworth hospital for treatment.
Mr.. P. w. Allen, who recently sold
his drug business here to Bohlke &
Olberg, informs the Echo that he and
Mrs. Allen expect to leave here about
Dec. for Seattle where Mr.. Aliens
mother resides. Further than that he
has no plans. Mr.. Allen came here a
year ago and has put in his time get
ting the store in fine condition. He
states that they have been well pleas
ed with Leavenworth, that his health
has greatly improved while here and
he is loath to leave. However, he ex-
poets to return here occasionally and
enjoy the fine climate which this re-
gion affords.