The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17


Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Jones and chill
dren of Blewett left Thursday for
Seattle where they intend to make
their home.
Mrs. J. S. Judah entertained yester-
day afternoon in honor of the Doctors
sister Mrs. Preston Padgett who is
here on a visit.
Mrs. o. P. Anderson left for her
home in Everett Tuesday after spend
ing ten days with her daughter, Mrs.
Wilma Moore, at Peshastin.
Mrs. J. C. Davis arrived home Tues
day from Salem, Oregon, where she
spent week with relatives, and while
there attended family reunion.
Miss NJ. Anderson, who visited with
her sister, Mrs. Wilma Moore, at Pc
shastin, for the past two weeks, left
Tuesday for her home in Everett.
Mrs. H. Smith arrived the first of
the week from Seattle and will visit
with her daughter, Mrs. John Coons,
at Peshastin, for couplt of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fizett and little
grand daughter left for their home n
Centralia Wash, Thursday after
spending the summer in Leavenworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roberts and
baby who spent several days visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webster left
Thursday on No. for their home at
Bremerton.
Mr.. Thomas Burke recently dis
posed of his city delivery system to
Mr. Chester Dawson. Mr.. Burke will
devote his entire time to his apple or
chard east of town.
Mr.. J. C. Biles is suffering from
what has been pronounced an attack
of the flu and been confined to his
home the past week. He is improving
and hopes to be out soon
State Land Commissioner C. V.
Savage was in Wenatchee last week
and on his way back to Olympia
stopped off to see Leavenworth friends
on Saturday Afternoon.
Clint Town, who recently returned
from the coast, spent several days
here this week. He says his father,
D. C. Town, is now engaged in the
automobile business at Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burmeister
and little daughter, who spent the
past two months with Mr.Burmeister's
sister, Mrs. George Hansel, left Tues
day for Frisco, California, their
home.
J. L. Maxwell and Earl Griffith
have jointly purchased the old home
ranch of H. w. Otis near Peshastin.
The place is a 81 acre tract, 80 of
which is in bearing orchard. The
consideration is $4,000.
The Cascade Garage received car
load of Fords this week, three tour
ing cars and three trucks. Mr.. Paine
says he is advised that another car
load abs been shipped to him and
would arrive in short time.
Mrs. Scott, who accompanied her
sister, Miss Mary Ralston to Leaven-
worth two weeks ago, returned to her
home, The Dalles, Oregon, the first
of the week. Miss Ralston has again
taken up her residence here.
Harry McGarry is back from Sc
attic after an absence of eighteen
months and has again gone to work
in the orchards. He says the Wenat
chez valley has grip on his affec-
tons. He just had to come back.
Mr.. C. K. Couchman went to Spo-
kane last Sunday and spent most of
the week there, returning yesterday.
He is arranging to open with new
stock of goods in the adjoining room
to the store where the fire occurred
Among the recent sales of residence
property was the J. B. Bowers prop
erty to Frank E. Carlquist. The
Koerner residence, formerly occupied
by Mr.. Carlquist, has been bought by
Frank Wendl. Other sales are pend
ing.
Mrs. E. G. Bosworth, who spent the
past six weeks with her brother, NJ.
w. Starks, of Peshastin, left Tuesday
for her home in Souix City, Iowa, 60
ing by way of Seattle. Mr.. Starks
accompanied his sister to Seattle,
where they will spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Doolittle, from
North Dakota, arrived here last Sun
day and will be guests for few days
at the home of Mr.. R. B. Field, and
then proceed to California, where
they expect to spend the winter. Mr..
and Mrs. Doolittle are the mother
and father of Mrs. Jennie Ely.
Angus Nicholson came over the big