The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-30

Riddle Kars-all sizes at the
racket Store. Q9D
For hemstitching and pecoting, see
Mrs CIV. Sampson. Q6-4tpd)
+, r. Simons arrived home Tues
day rom trip to Ephrata
Glass flower vases-a large assert
ment to choose from, at 25c, 35c. soc.
at the Racket Store. G9*)
F. f. Carlquist, jeweler and op-
tician, does optical work by appoint
ment Residence phone II. G7*)
A party of Wenatchee piscatoria
artists caught seventy-fve cut-throat
trout on the Stehekin river last Sun
day.
Notwithstanding the fear express
Sed some months ago that there
would be no peaches this year, peach
trees are said to be blooming as
splendidly as ever.
We are headquarters for seeds. 4
large stock of both bulk and package
seed on hand. Also a large variety
of flower seeds. Call and look them
over, at Motteler's Warehouse. G7a)
The creamery is now making ice
cream. If you want fancy bricks in
different colors, or any favored cream
call the creamery and they will make
it Phone All. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. (12*)
r. A. Brown was at Wenatchee
Monday. He says the fruit trees
were all in bloom down there and the
outlook seems good for fine crop all
through the valley, and tributary
valleys it seems ought to fare about
the same.
The Epworth League will be en-
tertaincd at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. j. Mcclure on Friday evening at
O'Clock. All are looking forward
to good time and weinie roast All
the young people of the church and
their friends are invited.
Mrs. Amanda Town reports the
sale of the Dick Simons half-acre
Broom residence property in Lea>-
| enworth Gardens to Wilhelmina Full
Ter; consideration 81 200 Mrs. Town
has a large list of homes and lands
for sale and others interested will do
we'll to see her.
The Blewett Pass road. which is
open for travel, is far from good, eX-
cepting up to the Ingalls, creek
bridge. Beyond that there was still
some snow and mud the first of this
week, but it was said to be fairly
good for a few miles beyond the
mines. Near the top there is lots Of
mud and cars were stuck there on
Sunday. The Pass will not be good
loI dl itdSJ Thirty udNS.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l. Wetheral had
lucky escape Monday night from
what might have been very serious
affair. They were going out to their
ranch in the Mountain Home neigh
borhood and in going up the hill the
engine set. Mr. Wetheral attempted
to back down to level ground where
he expected to leave the car, but in
the dark things went wrong They
both got out unframed and let the car
take its course. It went over a bank,
breaking one wheel, but otherwise
was unchanged and they were UNI
hurt
The Echo is the best advertising
medium in this section of the state.
Our list is constantly growing and
every name thereon is bonafide
subscriber who takes the paper be-
cause he wants it and reads it be-
cause of the numerous items of To-
cal interest published each week.
"Store news" in the form of adver-
Using, gets the same attention from
the thrifty reader as does the con-
tents of the news columns. and IN
these days of high living costs the
ads. are scanned more closely than
ever before for attractive offers of
merchandise. That merchant, in
whatever line he may be engaged,
who overlooks the advantages of
newspaper advertising, is failing to
make use of the best means of at
tracing customers to his store.
Among the passengers on board
the "Victory" last Tuesday was W.
T. Maxwell of Boston, government
architect, who was returning to his
magnificent home. Maxwell Lodge,
which has been closed for the past
three years. At the outbreak of the
war Mr.. Maxwell had to abandon his
home, and has now returned. antic-
pating a busy season, continuing to
improve his grounds. putting in nu-