The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22

rived. aug22+
Mrs. J. S. Judah left for Seattle
Tuesday morning and will return the
last of the week with Master Stillson
who has spent the past two weeks with
his grand parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace of Seattle,
arrived here Wednesday afternoon and
will be guests at the Geo. Watson
home for the ensuing two weeks,
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Watson are
sisters.
1t is the opinion of County Attorney
Whitney that all those who did not
vote n the last general election must
register again if they desire to vote
on the SSS0,000 bond election to be
held next month.
Mrs. D. C. Town spent the first of
the week up on Fish Lake, accom-
panied by her nephew, John Edmonds
and his friend from Bremerton, Wash.
Among the fish caught in Fish Lake
was an eighteen inch silver trout,
something unusual for that lake
where perch are usually caught.
Ladies' Summer Underwear Vests
19c to CSC. Union Suits soc to CSC,
at ]. C. Penney Co., where they sell
it for less. aug22*
"Curley" Thompson who has been
pulling trains for the A. E. F. forces
in France for the past eighteen months
returned to Leavenworth this week.
After a short vacation he is going
to use his fifteen year rights, pick
out good run and settle down to
work again.
Mr.. o. S. Sampson this week sold
| his fifteen acre orchard mile east of
town to Mr.. Julius Volck, of Cashmere
for $4,000 cash. The tract is all
set to Rome Beauty, Winesap and
Delicious apple trees, now eight years
old. The deal was made thru Mr..
Ira D. Edwards, one time citizen
of Leavenworth, now residing at We
natchee where he is in the real es-
tate business.
Forest Supervisor Sylvester who
now makes his home in Wenatchee
has purchased the seven room Mccoy
home at the corner of Washington
and Orondo streets. The consider
alton is said to have been $4,000. Mrs.
Sylvester who is now in the east ex-
poets to return to Leavenworth the
latter part of the month when she
will arrange for the removal of her
household goods to Wenatchee.
Mr.. E. r. McClain, manager of the
Leavenworth Mercantile Co., re-
turned last week after ten days stay
on the coast where he went to make
fall purchases of dry goods. He says
many lines of goods, such as silks,
ginghams, sheetings etc, are hard to
pick up in the quantity and grade
wanted. Also he says these lines,
including shoes, are higher than they
were when he bought goods for the
house last winter and spring.
Conductor F. E. VanOrden will
leave tomorrow for st. Cloud Mimi,
to attend the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Pan Motor Co., on
the 26th of the month. Mr.. Van Or
den is quite heavy stakeholder and
says he expects to drive one of the
Pan machines back. There are a
number of stockholders here and they
are all anxious to see one of the ma
chimes. There are five in Spokane
three of which he saw on the streets
there last week.
Charley Andrews who pulled a
throttle on a Great Northern engine
from time when the memory of the
Oldest man on the system knows not
to the contrary was here this week on
visit with old Leavenworth friends.
He worked out of Leavenworth up to
some eight or ten years ago when he
betook himself to other fields, as en-
gineers are wont to do. This was his
first visit to Leavenworth in a long
time. He says however it looks like
the same old town. He is now sta
toned at Tye.
Gus Harding returned recently from
France, arrived here last Wednesday
He says he was located at Coblenz on
the Rhine for seven months. He saw
a lot of Europe but none of it suited
him so well as the good old U. S. A,
and says if things are not just exactly
right here they are better than in any
other part of the world, and the man
who wants to change this government
by force will have his opposition, and
as he is about six foot two with mus
cles like whipcord, he would cut some
figure.
CARPETS CARPETS ! CARPETS