The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27

Mrs. f. NJ. Davis and daughter
Lucille, of Northport, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Sutton over Friday and Satur-
day.
Mems felt hats in the new blacks
for fall and winter, all popular col
ors-$3.9S, $4.9s, $500. C. Pen
ney Co. (36*)
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Yocom arrived
home Sunday from Vancouver, Wash.
and went out to their home at Lake
Wenatchee Tuesday.
Frank Losekamp arrived home
Tuesday from Idaho. where he had
been all summer, looking after his
mining interests.
Christ Smith says that he caught
some fine rainbow trout down the rv-
er from town last week; but Christ
is good fisherman.
Rev and Mrs. VIM HoSkins will
leave Monday morning to attend the
annual conference which opens Wei
nesday, Sept. list. at Moscow. Idaho
Mrs. f. G. Wheeler and children
went to Seattle Tuesday to meet her
mother, Mrs. Kubley, who is on Wis
it from her home at ketchikan Alas
ka.
Various fishermen have come to
town recently and reported that the
mosquitoes were biting fine. Some of
them are noncommttal as to the
| state Of appettes of the trout.
Mrs. VIM. Titus and daughter ar
rived home last Saturday from their
visit to Marshall, Indiana-glad to be
back from the long trip. Mrs Titus
had a very enjoyable visit at the old
home.
w. S. Wheeler, employed at the
saw mill, has gone to Wenatchec.
| where he has accepted a position in
the box factory, and the Wheelers
are advertising their Leavenworth
property for sale.
Mrs. Chas. Hanson, of Kalispel
Montana, arrived here Tuesday 70
join her husband who is a blacksmith
at Camp c of the Great Northern
Lumber Co. 1t is probable that they
will make Leavenworth their home.
Chelan county has two mighty pop
ular attorneys who are candidates for
the nomination for the office of pro
scouting attorney-Sam r. Sumner
and NJ. H. Easton-both republicans
Many people would like to vote for
them both.
Miss Nina Nelson, who had been on
visit to points in Washington and
| Oregon. arrived here last Saturday
and visited at the F. A. Sinclair home
until Tuesday, when she started on
her return to her home at Coopers-
town, North Dakota.
Grant Van Buren, complained be
fore Justice Day that goats belonging
to Mrs. Alexander were allowed to
run at large and she was taken before
the judge Tuesday and assessed a fine
of 50, which was paid The judge
and the sheriff both RENTED their
fees and charges.
c. f. Favor, owner and operator o.
a job printing business at Seattle.
taking advantage of the summer
slackness of business, stopped off
here Wednesday morning to spend
part of his vacation with his friend
the proprietor of the Webster ranch.
| who is harvesting his soft fruit crop
George Brown, the old timer of the
Fish Lake region, is SAID to be a ma
turaliSt of no mean accomplish
ments, and he is given credit for de-
veloping a new species of fish that
will bite for anyone, in season and
out. 1t is cross between squaw
fish and the celebrated Lake Wenat-
chez mosquito.
Mrs. f. \. Burgess and son Sam
drove over to Seattle last Friday to
visit at the L. NJ. Burgess home
and elsewhere leaving the "old man"
to run the ranch, wash the dishes and
keep the barbershop going. But we
understand that Sam did not make
the trip for nothing and that there
will soon be "big doings."
c. Fl. Olberg, uncle of F. C. Olberg
of the Leavenworth Pharmacy. accom-
panied by his son, Leon, arrived here
last Saturday and visited until Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Olberg, then
returning to their home at Port
Townsend, Wash. Mr.. Olberg was
very much pleased with Leavenworth
and vicinity, realizing that this is a
real prosperous community.
c. L. Rollins and J. C. Wright and
son recently returned from a fishing
trip up the Icicle. However it was
before the fire become so extensive.
They did not go out to see how many