The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
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CITY NEWS

Tuesday in Wenatchee on business.
Did you see those new towels and
Bed Spreads at ]. C. Penney Co?
feb7*
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wheeler re-
turned from the Coast Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wheeler re-
turned Tuesday after an absence of
two weeks spent on the coast.
]. w. Elliott went to Wenatchee
Tuesday morning on business and re-
turned the following afternoon.
You can buy Colgates' Tooth Paste
for Ice, large size, at j. C. Penney Co.
feb7*
Attorney Nelson spent last week
and most of this week in Wenatchee
in attendance at the Superior court.
Duncan and Will Tegtmeier, who
are just recovering from siege of
the flu, are spending this week in
Seattle.
Your prescriptions will be filled
right if you take them to Wheeler's
Drug Store. Accuracy is our hobby"
janis
Chas. A. Wright, the Peshastin mill
man, left the first of the week for
Seattle expecting to be absent several
days.
Mr.. L. o. Taylor was among those
who was called to Wenatchee the first
of the week as a witness in the Super
ior court.
Wool Nap Blankets $398 pair at
j. C. Penney Co. They cost more
elsewhere. feb7*
From N. Coleman the Echo learns
that the Peshastin Lumber Co. expects
to start activities at Blewett about the
first of next month.
Frank Hues, operator at the G. N.
yard office, is being relieved by Oper-
ator Walker this week, the former be-
ing on the sick list with symptoms of
the flu.
The Catholic Ladies will give
card party at the home of Mrs. J. B.
DeBlois Tuesday February II. Re
freshments will be served. Every
body invited. Admission .25 cents.
Committee: Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. Beatti-
ger and Mrs. DeBlois. feb. 7
The Yakima city council has passed
an ordinance providing for fine of
500 for any one appearing on the
streets in an intoxicated condition.
There are still case of drunkenness
here and our city council would do well
in passing similar ordinance.
Mr.. Geo. L. Gardner spent last Sat
urday and Sunday in Leavenworth
and shook hands with many old
friends. He took the early morning
train Monday for Wenatchee where he
was a witness in a suit brought by
Chicago parties against the Lamb
Davis Lumber Co.,
J. C. Penney Co. will make you a
suit to your order from 500 up, and
if not satisfactory you don't need to
nav for it. feb7*
Mr.. Conrad Harding, father of VIM.
Harding, who recently underwent an
operation in Seattle hospital, has
been advised that his son has been
released from the hospital and is now
at Fort Lawton, five miles from Sc
attic. Henry Harding, a brother of
William, left for the coast last Sat-
urday.
A troop train of eight coaches
passed thru here yesterday at about
II o'clock on their way to Camp Lewis
where they will be mustered out of
service. There were 240 men and they
came direct from Camp Lee, Virginia.
l,Among them were six or seven men
who had seen overseas service. The
balance had been in training at differ
ent points in the eastern and south
ern states.
J. B. Schons was here one day this
week and remarked to an Echo re-
porter that he took off some 5000
boxes of fruit from his Eagle creek
place last year, from which he got
most satisfactory returns. Mr.. Schons
had just returned from Olympia and
said that considerable interest was
being taken in their community in
Mr.. Gellatly's bill to market Gull ap-
pies. Mr.. Schons said that while much
opposition had developed against the
bill he was in favor of it and believed
that in the end it would be good
thing for the growers.
A Spokane weather prophet thinks
there is plenty of cold weather ahead
of us. He says, eve have had as
warm weather in January before and
have had hard winters afterward.