The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-01
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

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Jack and family.
Mrs. J. T. Lindlcy and son George
visited at Wenatchcc from Saturday
until Monday.
Attorney ]. T. Lindley was at Wen
atchee Monday where he had a case in
Superior court
Mrs \. A, Nelson arrived home
Monday from Seattle where She had
been to consult physicians.
Misses Gertrude and Ruth Mcclure
spent a few days at Spokane the first
Of the week, arriving home Tuesday.
The dance given by the McDanicls
at Lake Wenatchee last Saturday eve
Ming is reported to have been we'll at
tended and a success in every way.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and NJ.
Henry Sauer died Tuesday morning
after an Illness Of several months.
She was about a year and a half old.
Mr. s. H McNctt. who was down
sick and had an operation at the
beaconess hospital at Wenatchec
some weeks ago, Is now recovered and
be ginning to feel fine again.
Art Rabst and family arrived here
last Saturday from GAINESVILLE. MINI.
after an absence Of about a year.
They left here last fall to reside ut
Mr.. Babst's old home but decided
they liked the West best
VIM. Knox. Art OTeary. VIM. Bren-
der and Guy Wheeler attended the
fair at Yakima last week, arriving
home Saturday. They say that the
fair was a good one and they were all
greatly pleased with the trip.
Read the ads in The Echo. Study
them. Watch the weekly changes Of
merchants who regularly use our ad-
vertising columns to set forth their
various lines of merchandise and in
vite your trade. Do not lay aside the
paper until You have scanned every
advertisement. 1t will pay.
The Wenatchee World Of Monday
tells of flow Of oil being found in
the basement Of the old brewery n
that place The brewery property is
now owned by Wells & Wade and ".
D. Moore made the find The flow is
very small, seemingly. but # develop
ment work is undertaken oil in guam
titles large enough to work proftably
may be found.
George f. Hoxsey. son Of Dr.. and
Mrs G. W Hoxsey. of Leavenworth.
recently went to Eugene. Oregon. to
attend the state university, where he
will study medicine for two years. 1t
is expected that following the two
Years at the Oregon university he will
take two years at Northwestern Uni
versity. Chicago. Ed. is now driving
the auto for his father.
\ japanese boy, employed at the
turn table Of the Great Northern rail
read, had his leg caught between the
table and wall Tuesday forenoon and
Il was badly crushed from near the
knee to just above the ankle. DR.
HoXsey had him taken to the hospital
End is trying to save his leg, but it Is
so badly crushed that the outcome is
doubtful, though the doctor has hopes
that he may save it.
"The Miracle Man" shown at the
local theatre Monday and Tuesday was
a moving picture masterpiece and is
recognized as one Of the best film
dramas Of the season. This picture
rar for a solid week in Seattle to capa-
"ity crowds. and Leavenwnth. through
the hustle and enterpriscsFf Manager
Barclay, may consider itself lucky in
securing so early a booking. In "The
Miracle Man" Thomas Neighen was
supported by an all-star cast. and the
leading characters were portrayed
in a gripping manner. Ieavenworth
people who saw "The Miracle Man"
are unanimous in the opinion that It is
one of the best and one Of the most
wholesome plays ever shown on any
screen, anywhere. any time
James Naughton of the ROYAL De,
velopment Company. IS a great boost
or for this section Of Washington and
the Universe. He is thorough min
ing man and besides being president
Of the Royal Development Company
and knowing where that institution is
at, he keeps tab on lot of other 1t
tie matters, such as mineral deposits
here, there and elsewhere. and he as
serts with assurance that there Is
mineral wealth enough within circle
of seventy-five miles Of Leavcnworth
70 pay the war debt Of all the nations
that took part in the great war. His
own company, which viii continue de-
velopment work for two years yet. will