The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24

See VIM. Brender for coal and
wood. (51-tf.)
First-class dry slab wood for sale.
Phone 81 and Is G-2t*)
Good lump coal, $14.0O per ton;
leave your orders at Motteler's (52tf)
Gifts little different from the or
binary at Wheeler's Photo and Art
Shop. (D
To you who know the best and want
the best. especially attractive prices
on all lines of misunderstanding
sons. "a
All west-bound trains were late
several hours Tuesday, owing, it was
said to storms in Minnesota and the
Dakotas.
T. A. laval, the Plain stage driv-
er, now uses horses, there being too
much snow for the auto. He says that
the roads are fine for sleighs.
Better see Rollins about some of
that Pure Apple Cider for the mince-
meat and for Xmas, too. There's
health in every glass. (52-2tpd)
Miss Florence Pinch left on Mon
day for her new home at Lewiston.
Idaho She was accompanied by Ed
win HoXSey who will visit there for a
week or so.
Mrs. RIB. Field arrived home Tues
day from Seattle where she had been
with Mr.. Field, who is making rapid
improvement this week and may soon
arrive home.
Beginning at 1870 o'clock the Ep-
worth League will have a social in the
basement Of the church on New Years
Eve, from 1920 until the departure
of the year 1920. There will be a
song and devotional service. Every
| body welcome.
Game birds must find it difficult to
secure feed with the ground complete
ly covered with snow. Some species
live on buds when the snow is on and
get along very we'll Others are said
to starve when they cannot find open
ground with seed of some sort. To
feed them is a big undertaking, but
it could be done if the different COM
munities organized for that purpose
The annual poultry show under the
auspices of the Spokane Breeders
association will be held January II to
%, according to A. Melrose, secre-
tary. Entries for the show will be
received up until January 10. More
and better prizes, including II hand
some cups, will be offered this year.
Douglas county will hold big poul-
| try show on anuary 1921 at Water
Vile.
The value of canning plant to
| community is demonstrated in the
case of Libby, Mcneil & Libby works
at Yakima. In 1920 the company
employed an average of 400 persons
during the season with pay roll of
| S225 900. Growers received 1925 900
| of instances voluntary advances were
made in prices to producers under
contract.
| Wood has been bringing very good
| prices in Leavenworth the past few
weeks and many farmers have been
induced to haul. The price is still
| good and the scarcity of good fuel
made the demand great. Some of the
| towns down the line were said to be
unable to secure wood at one time,
owing to the poor condition of the
roads, which, since the snow came,
have improved.
| The members of the choir and the
| Kappa Kappa Phi will meet at the
Methodist church Immediately fol-
lowing the program Friday evening,
to go caroling. Anyone desiring to
| join the carollers is cordially invited
to do so. Bring song books, string
instruments, and your voices. Also,
if anyone knows of an invalid or shut
in who would particularly appreciate
the singers, please give name and adj
dress to Mrs. Hoskins.
Last Friday morning Officer Pratt
took a Jap, whose name we will not
attempt to spell, in charge at the
| Barclay hotel, who threatened to
! shoot up some of his fellow country
men. He had an automotc pistol
| loaded to its capacity. He is said to
be bad man, though perhaps only
about twenty-five years old, and was
| in custody here some weeks ago on
| similar charge. The immigration of
| iltt d Dtdlllt lids DttH nOlllltu anu IL
is probable that he will be deported.
! The Epworth League of the NJ. E.
church will have a social in the base
ment of the church on New Years
Eve. from 1890 to ~ o'clock. There
will be a community song service and
devotional service led by Evangelist
Roper of Vancouver B. c. All young
people are urged to come and spend a
pleasant and profitable evening with
the Epworth League. Social opens at
1880. Refreshments served. Anyone
whether young or old, will have a
cordial reception at the Watch Night
social and service.
Andy Willis, one of the owners of
the Club Pool Room, received wire
Sunday from Ontario, Oregon, from
Mrs. Dick Moss, saying that Dick had
shot himself on Friday and that the
funeral was held Sunday. Dick was
employed here in the Club Pool Room
for about six weeks this fall, leaving
in October He owned large hotel
in Ontario which he and his wife OPP
Grated, but for some treason he came
out here and worked for a time. He
formerly lived at Raymond, Wash,
and worked in a mill for six years