The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29

Mrs. b. H. Bryan visited at Wen
atchee last week, arriving home Fri
day.
Vote for Amendment to Art. Ill
and give the state officials a living
wage.
Mrs. Thompson, daughter of Mrs.
J: b. Huff, was up from Monitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry krolpfeifer
and daughter Carolyn visited at
Cashmere Sunday evening
F. w Stevens, superintendent of
the Great Northern Lumber Co. at
this place, left Tuesday on a business
trip to Spokane.
Two days only--a special sale of
furs. plush coats, suits and dresses
Friday and Saturday, Oct 10Th and
3t0h. at Simpsons. F)
S A. Haskell, who had been spend
ing month with Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Smyth, returned to his home at Sc
attic last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Kolk left last week for
her home at Fremont. Mich, after a
SiX-week's visit with her brother,
Harry Geerds, and family.
Mrs. c. V. Babcock and little
daughter, of Seattle, stopped off here
Tuesday. while enroute to Spokane.
for a visit at the O. B. Hayes home.
Election returns will he received
directly over private wire at Tho
Inns pool room. Everybody is well
come to come in and spend the even
ing and get the news. o.
Martin Gallagher, employed on
road crew near Monitor. became in
sane and was taken to Wenatchee by
Sheriff McManus and a deputy. Gal
lagher was later adjudged insane.
r. B. Field and B. C. Rutherford
went up to Lake Wenatchee Monday.
We understand that they went after
bear and that there are now none left
within shooting distance of the auto
reads.
For the Month of November Only
we will give away FIVE DOLLARS
worth of aluminium wear with each
Universal range sold. We will glad
l. demonstrate this wonderful range.
Come in and see it.-Mutual Mercan-
tile Co. $3.50
G. L. Richardson, democratic can
d;date for county commissioner, 3rd
district, was here Yesterday looking
over the political field. He lives at
Chelan and is making as good a can
vas as time will permit. He is a ran
cher and orchardist.
Barney Bly,, trackwalker at Drury.
was hit by the engine of freight
train there Saturday morning and
somewhat injured. He was watching
the fast mail as it was pulling
through and stepped in front of the
freight engine. His condition is not
serious.
{. c. Johnson, employed in the
yards here, was transferred to the
Hillyard yards and left with his fam
liz on Saturday. They desired the
change so that they could be near
Spokane and have their young son in
the care of a well known physician. as
he is afflicted with dropsy.
Sam K. Sumner. candidate for pro-
scouting attorney, was here Tuesday.
Mr.. Sumner is the present prosecut-
ing attorney, having been appointed
some weeks ago to succeed Mr..
Whitney who resigned and the pros
poets are that he will be retained in
the office. His case j commonly
summed up in the words-"Sam is
qualified and square
c. w. Dick has been out the past
two weeks gathering up his sheep
that have been grazing on the sum-
1er range above Leavenwo1th. Fog
gy weather has made it hard TO move
the sheep, and about three feet of
snow on the divides adds to the diff
ficulty. Mr.. Dicks loss will be $50
to 300 head. He says thousands of
sheen have been left in the hills this
seaSon.-Entiat Times.
The hired man at julius Walks
ranch. who lives in a tent by the
roadside. was robbed Tuesday night
of $500, all the money he had on
hi, person. Two masked men entered
his tent, tied his hands and feet. beat
him up and threw INN into the cor
ner of the shack They also held up
Joe Williams. who was coming home
from town, but got no money.-Cash-
mere Cor. to Wen. World
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Maggi and two
children left Monday afternoon for
San Francisco. They were to go
from Seattle by boat. The Maggi
family have been residents of Leav-
erworth for several years and as
proprietors of the Bakery they
showed themselves to be energetic
and praiseworthy people loyal to the
city, state and nation, and they leave
a large circle of acquaintance who
regretted to have them go, but who
wish them well in their future under
takingS.