The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-30
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO
Mrs. C. A. Erickson was a Wenat-
chez visitor last Friday

Mrs. C. A. Erickson was a Wenat-
chez visitor last Friday.
Mrs. J. w. Elliott and daughter Ell
ma recently visited Seattle for a
week
Walter koerner, who had been
here a week, returned to Seattle last
Wednesday.
A peep into the midsummer band
box. Latest novelties in Taffeta
hats.-Mrs. Sampson. (31-)
o. G. Bjork and son left on Monday
for Seattle to spend few days see
ing the sights.
The Icicle road work was com
pleted last Saturday and the crew
pulled stakes the first of the week.
DR.. Wildly of Wenatchee stopped
off here Tuesday to call on Charles
Albright in consultation with DR..
Hoxsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Franklin and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Cassidy left last
Friday on a short outing to Soap
Lake.
The surveying party which had
been working in the Chumstick val
ley on the Great Northern survey,
left on Tuesday for Merritt where
they will work for some weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Curry, eyesight
specialists of Seattle, who have made
previous visits to Leavenworth, will
make their next professional visit
soon. Watch for date Eyes exam
ined and glasses fitted. (32*)
Miss Lawrence, who was formerly
employed as bookkeeper for the Mu-
tual Mercantile Co., and who recent
ly visited some time on the Sound.
now assisting here brother. A. S.
Burnstad, in his tailoring business.
o. B. Hayes left on Monday for
Seattle where he has been taking
treatment for his injured eye. A
cataract had been formed, which was
to be removed. He expects his eye
will then be about as good as ever.
Cliff Davenport, for years a resi-
dent of the Blewett district and =
former miner in that region, left on
No |, Tuesday, for his home at Sc
attic. He had been here on a visit
to his mother-in-law, Mrs. ]. w. Nc
Carthy
D. Mccoy left on No. l Tuesday
to visit a specialist at Seattle. Mr..
McCoy's foot, hurt while railroading.
has been giving him considerable
trouble. He recently returned from
Soap Lake where he took treatment
some weeks.
Remember-that by paying up on
or before Aug. IS, 1920, you can get
The Echo for the old price of $500
per year-one two or any number of
years you may wish to pay for. At
ter Aug. Is, the price will be $500
per year.
F. E. Carlquist will move his
iewelry business to one of the stores
which A. c. Barclay is erecting just
west of the K & V. B. Hardware
These buildings are nearing compile
ton, the plastering, laying of floors
and placing of fronts and finishing
remaining to be done.
Mrs. A. T.Eickmeyer writes from
Barber, Idaho, renewing their sub
scription for two years under the
present offer, before the raise. She
explains that there are two families
of them there who formerly resided
mere anu IntH to flol want 10 ne WlLn-
out the Echo. We are glad to have
our readers feel an interest in the
paper and hope that they may all
take advantage of the present low
price.
Clifford Hayes, who has been en-
ployed by Theo. Paine at the Cascade
Garage, has purchased the Chelan
Garage from Harry Richie and Paul
Clevenger and is in charge He is a
hustler and will he found on the job
all the time. Mr.. Clevenger, we I'M
derstand, will return to the railroad
and accept a position in the shops at
Tacoma as machinist. Mr.. Richie
has not yet decided what he will do.