The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27

school suits at popular prices.-J. C.
Penney Co. (36*)
Miss Mathilde David, of Seattle, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. +. David
and Mrs H. N. Wanner.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. Anderson
Thursday, Sept 2.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto, living near Peshastin. DR..
/ HoXsey was in attendance.
| Mrs. Lcuckel and children accom-
panied Rev. Leuckel on his trip to
Waterville and Mansfield Saturday
and Sunday
r. b. Field left last Saturday by
auto to bring home Mrs. Field and
the children who had been visiting at
Centralia and other points.
Mrs. Fl. B. Dorman left Monday af-
ternoon to visit at Goldendale. Wn.
and also at her old home in Portland.
expecting to be away some three
! weeks.
Mrs. Hibbard of Lewiston. Idaho.
arrived here Friday of last week for
few weeks visit at the Henry VOL
tvedt home, she being sister of Mrs.
Woltvedt
The Kumtux Club held a special
meeting at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Tegtmeier last Friday afternoon. Ii
brary work was discussed, after which
| refreshments were served.
Mrs. r. NJ. Sands writes from Kal-
ispel to have her paper sent to her
there, having returned to that place
from Olney, with the intention of re-
naming at Kalispel indefinitely.
Mrs. May Douglas, a resident Of
Leavenworth many years ago, who
had been here visiting Mrs. L. J
Nelson, left on Wednesday to visit
Puyallup. Her home is in Spokane.
Rev. Arthur Sydow and family have
been spending several days this week
with Rev. Leuckel and family in
Leavenworth. Rev. Sydow is pastor
of st. Paurs Lutheran church at Ia
coma.
c. B. Lindahl, who will have charge
of the manual training department
of the Leavenworth schools this year.
arrived Wednesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Lindahl and their baby and are
guests of Superintendent and Mrs. A.
7. Sutton until they can get settled.
r. F. Taylor, c. G. Cockburn, DR..
McKeown and many others from
here went up to Cascade Tunnel last
Sunday morning and picked buckle
berries during the day. They re-
| turned home on freight in the eve
ming loaded down with berries.
The fry from the Leavenworth
hatchery is to be distributed in five
lakes in the mountains back of Snow
Lake, and Warden Gonser is looking
for volunteers to pack them to their
destination. Do not all speak at
once.
As Engineer Mcdonald was pull
ing out with freight train Monday
morning his engine. No. 1908, went
off the track at the same place that
No. 1909 went off a week ago Satur-
day No damage to speak of was
done and no one was hurt. We were
informed that the engine was gotten
back on the track in short time and
went out with the train.
Robert Nickel, forest ranger in the
Red Mountain district, hurt his leg
Sunday when he and some men with
him fighting the big forest fire up
there, were endeavoring to save them
selves from being surrounded by the
fire. 1t was reported that the leg
was broken and John S. Brender took
DR. HoXsey up to Nickel's home
Monday to look him over. Fortu-
nately his leg was not broken but it
will keep him in few days.
George B. Cooley, assistant super
intendent of the Chelan Mining Co..
some eighteen years ago when that
company was operating the Old Blew
EFT mine, arrived here Wednesday
mroning to look the town over with
view to determining its business op-
portunities. He now resides at Coulee
City, Wn., where he is in the plumb
ing business. He was employed at the
old mine for about four years in the
halycon pioneer days when they had
peace if they had to fight for il and
finds great changes here, both in the
city and country.
William Fl. Rice, an old time resi-
dent of Leavenworth. came over
from Toppenish with his family last
week and visited for several DAYS
here with the Phil Yeates family and
other friends. The Rice family NOV
ed from here eight years ago. While