The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

The Masons held their first meeting
of the fall on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Norine went to
Wenatchee Monday afternoon.
Deryl Motteler left this week for
Seattle to attend the University.
The World reports that orchard run
sales of apples are $1.75 to s1.s5.
| want your Gull apples; will pay
highest market price, delivered.-C.
L. Rollins. (40-tf)
Mr.. B. H. Bryan went to Spokane
Sunday on buying trip for the Pen
ney Co. store.
A. Fredrickson went up to Chi
waukum Saturday to look after his
crops on the homestead.
r. L. Sparks of the Great North
ern Lumber Co. was passenger on
No. l Friday, going to the Sound.
Late sprayed fruit, it is said, should
be wiped before being packed, in or
der to be acceptable in the markets.
Bids for grading, etc, at the Pc
shastin creek crossing will be received
and opened Oct. II, by the county
beard.
Mrs. Mary j. Utter, who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Smyth
for a week. returned Monday to her
home at Seattle.
The Daughters of Isabella will give
their first annual dance, Columbus
Day, Oct. ~, at the Firemens' Hall.
Good music Admission S1.1O.
The registration books are again
open to those who for any reason had
not registered. Be sure to register
before October 18th and cast your vote
on election day.
WANTED-a girl to do general
housework and help take care of two
babies. Wages $4,000 per month
and board and room. Inquire at
Wheeler's Drug Store. (37*)
Word was received Monday by
John Wingate that his grandmother,
Mrs. H. A. Tucker of Seattle, was
very low from paralysis, from which
she has suffered for several years.
The Schmittem lumber Co.'S mill,
nine miles out of Cashmere, burned
down Saturday night together with
about 100000 feet of lumber. The
loss is said to be $4,000 with no in
surance.
Attorney Chas. H. Ennis. with Cor
bin, Whitney & Easton of Wenatchee,
was a Leavenworth visitor last Fri
day and made the Echo a pleasant
call. He was in town attending to
business of his firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norine and Mrs.
McCraigh arrived home Saturday
from trip to Seattle, Everett and
Victoria and Vancouver. They went
from Seattle to Vancouver by boat
and had most enjoyable outing.
W. W. Burgess and family, of BEL
lingham, who had been visiting at
Plain, Cashmere and Leavenworth for
couple weeks, left on Tuesday for
their home. Mr.. Burgess is improving
in health and now looks quite we'll.
Mrs. H. NJ. Alverson, who had
been here for over three weeks Wis
iting her brother, F. A. Constable
and family, left Tuesday accompan-
led by her daughter, to visit Mr..
Alverson's parents at Los Angeles,
California.
X. Aba, who came from Japan
eight years ago, worked on the
railroad, becoming a section FORE
man, left this week with his wife
and baby to spend the winter in
Oriental splendor in Japan. They
expect to return in March.
The local American Legion Post
held its regular meeting last We'd
nesday. A large number of ex-ser-
vice men, while enjoying refresh
ments, formulated plans for a big
pre-Hallowe'en party. The details
will be discussed and perfected at the
next regular meeting on Oct. s.
The Butler Sampson home was the
scene of very pretty party last
Thursday evening when Mesdames
Will Brender. Alvin Mitchell, Chester
Dawson and Butler Sampson enter
tanned at farewell party and show
err in honor of Miss Laura Nelson, who
was TO become the bride of Mr.. Vern
kimmel of Spokane. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with flowers and
autumn leaves. The evening was
spent at cards, games and music. Mrs.
Harry Krondak and Mrs. Grace Hitcn-
cock won the prizes for the card