The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-17

See VIM. Brender for coal and
wood. (51-tfs)
Gifts a little different from the or.
binary at Wheeler's Photo and Art
Shop. (*)
Carl Norine was up from Wenat-
chez Wednesday morning and visited
friends.
Mrs. E. o. Green is back from
Spokane and will remain here for
some time.
Miss Ellen Ryan went to Wenat-
chez Saturday afternoon on No. for
short visit
Sam Wykoff and son left ednes-
day for hepburn, Arkansaw. where
they expected to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. l.. H. Brockway, Dressmaker,
now has card in the Echo. She is
to be found at the Anderson Hotel,
Apt. IA.
J. c. Biles went to Wenatchee We'd
nesday to attend to business matters
a couple of days.
J. H. Dancer is now the bookkeeper
for the Leavenworth Supply Co. and
Tumwater Light e. Water Co., vice
Miss Florence Pinch, who recently re-
stoned.
Miss Lowell Hendricks went over to
Tacoma Sunday morning to join her
mother and sister. They all three ar
rived home Tuesday. The little girl,
who had undergone an operation, is
rapidly improving.
Forest Supervisor A. H. Sylvester
and others have been constituted a
committee by the Wenatchee Com
mercial club to investigate and report
their findings as to. whether water
sheds are damaged by sheep grazing.
1t is said that Ralph Bell, who some
time ago passed forged check at the
j. c. Penney store and was allowed to
start for home with his mother in
stead of being sent to jail, came back
to Leavenworth and stayed around
here some time instead of going with
his mother to their home.
The election held Tuesday by the
Icicle Irrigation District resulted in
a vote in this precinct of 33 against
bonding to | for bonding, and we un-
derstand that the bonds were voted
down, though we have not secured the
figures for the other precincts. In
this precinct Roy Kooken received all
the votes t34) for director.
Miss Florence Pinch, who had been
bookkeeper for the Leavenworth Sup
ply Co. and Tumwater Light & Wat
er Co., severed her connections with
that firm last Saturday evening and
left this week for Lewiston. Idaho, to
join her folks who recently moved
there. Miss Pinch will be greatly
missed by large circle of her young
friends in this community which had
been her home since early childhood.
Don Peters leaves the last of the
week for Seattle where he will spend
the winter at his home. He will re-
turn in the spring and open an office
in the building recently vacated by
Jeweler Nelson. The survey of the
old Harry Carr place, adjoining the
saw mill on the south, will be COM
pleted. This plat will be known as
Leavenworth Heights and will be di-
vided into half-acre irrigated tracts.
Some houses will be built and Mr..
Peters advises that anyone interested
get in touch with him early.
The Ford sedan of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Patton of Cashmere was hit by
freight train early last Thursday
morning as they were driving from
their home to the garage. The car
was considerably smashed up and Mr..
Patton was injured in such a manner
as to cause partial paralysis for a
time. but we understand that he re-
covered rapidly and is again in his
usual health. Mrs. Patton was not in
iured They were crossing the
tracks on Mission street when the car
was hit. This crossing at Cashmere
has been the scene of a number of
other accidents.