The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-19


80 Wednesday.
DR.. Hoxsey was at Wenatchet
Tuesday forenoon.
Remember the food sale at Ruthel-
ford's store, Saturday
Dr. Burkhart brought in small
brown bear Tuesday.
Ladies plush and cloth coats at to.
days market prices.-J. C. Penney
Co.
Something New-Those new bead
| bracelets will give your appearance
just the touch of elegance you desire
at Simpsons. 60
Miss Alma Scott of Wenatchee has
been here visiting her friend, Miss
| Hilda Franklin.
| }. II. Desmond went to Wenatchee
Tuesday afternoon to attend to bust
resS matters.
Apples from the Upper Wenatchee
valley are to be served on Great
Northern dining cars.
Dir. Hoxsey reports the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Xachari at
iBlewett, and a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Collinson of Leavenworth.
Mr., and Mrs. +. G. Riebe and Mrs.
|
tie last Saturday and went out to the
Blewett mine.
Mrs. VIM. Tedford of Wenatchee,
who had been here visiting Mrs VIM.
Brender returned to her home last
Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold food sale at Ruth
erford's store, Saturday, commencing
a. 10 o'clock
Buster Brown and J. d. Wheeler
brought in big buck last week. Sat
| urday they wounded another, but
failed to hang it up.
A Junior League will be organized
ir the Methodist church Sunday at
$3.50. All boys and girls up to the
18th grade are invited to join.
About $500 cars of apples have
been shipped from the Wenatchee dis
trict at this time and it is estimated
that there are still some $500 cars to
be shipped.
H. G. Bohlke plans to build two
new cold storage warehouses, one at
Cashmere and one at Wenatchee, to
have combined capacity of two
thousand carloads.
Mrs. Lou f. Hearst and daughter
Margaret were in Wenatchee We'd
ncsday, attending to the closing up of
the estate of the late Joe Hearst, who
was drowned year ago on the 10Th.
B. A. Darling, who recently bought
the Webster place, arrived here
been shipped from the Wenatchee dis
He will be here next year and eX-
poets to put in lot of potatoes, be
sides caring for his fruit trees.
Notwithstanding the snow Of Satur-
day morning, deer hunters did not
have much luck in this vicinity and
the season closed Monday with only a
few deer reported for the last few
days hunt.
Forest Ranger John S. Brender is
credited with having written the fol
lowing verse:
"For fire and smoke,
Watch, look and smell,
And when discovered run like h;
And tell the nearest Forest Ranger
To come and get you out of danger. y
Sam DAILY and Bob Smith trailed
three bear around over the ridge
and through the draws of MoXes can
yon the first of the week, without
getting sight of them. They were es-
pecially eager to run down these bear
as they are now fat and their fur i
very good at this season.
Harry, the eldest son of C.. c.. John
son, formerly of Leavenworth, died
early this week at Spokane and the
| body was brought here for interment
on Wednesday. The funeral was held
from the Lutheran church. The de-
ceased was sixteen years of age and
| had been in poor health for many
years, having had heart trouble and
other complications. His mother died
| year or two ago.
Men-the ladies who have charge of
the Leavenworth Public Library have
not forgotten you. They have made
arrangements to have the library open
| for two hours on Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings of each week, and if
you are too busy to get the book you
want in the afternoon, you may get
i in the evening. The library should
b. made use of by every man, woman
and child in town. Here are some of
the new books patchwork" by An
ma Myers; Haunted Bookshop,
Christopher Morley: "The Peddlers, -
Rowland; Gold Out of Celebes, .
Dingle: "The Rose Dawn" White;