The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
Local Happenings

Chas. LaPoint left Tuesday night
OF business trip to Portland.
Let our drug store be YOUR drug
store.-Leavenworth Pharmacy.-Ad-
vertisement.
Anyone can raise pumpkins and
spuds, but it takes C. H. Mason to
raise the grapes.
Mrs. Amanda Town went to Seattle
Tuesday for visit with her daugh-
tel, Mrs. Dale Marble.
b. II. Bryan returned home yester-
day from attending the j. C. Penney
Co. convention at Portland.
A change has been made at the
Cascade garage 5, that a couple new
cars can be displayed in the show
window.
Daisy and Ruth Koirdt were ar
rested at Wenatchee last Saturday
and held for the Okanogan authori.
ties on larceny charge.
Paint that old roofing paper with
rubberoid roofing paint and it will last
another year. We have it.-Franklin
Lumber Co.-Advertisement.
Mrs. Sarah Greenfield was killed in
al auto accident near Wenatchee last
Saturday. She is survived by her hus-
band and one son and two daughters.
Mrs. j. w. Foster and little grand
son returned Tuesday from Entiat,
where they had visited with the little
boys parents, who are busy in the ap-
| pie harvest.
Camp E of the Great Northern
Lumber Co. was opened Monday.
| This camp is on the river and on the
west side above Plain. Mr.. McInnes
is in charge.
Mrs. VIM. Walton and little son
arrived home Tuesday from visit
with relatives in Spokane. Mr.. Wal
tor is now in Montana on a big elk
and bear hunt.
Mrs. Margaret PEPPER, who had been
here with her son, ]. H. Seis, and
family, returned Tuesday to her home
a. Portland, Oregon. The Seises
! h.tN u
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Corbett and Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. G. Corbett returned
home Wednesday evening from thei"
trip. They changed their plans at
tho last moment and went west, visit
ing Everett, Wn., Vancouver, B. c.,
and other points.
jim Foley, who had been employed
during the summer by the Royal De-
velopment Co., came to town las
week with others, and has been en-
joying holiday One of the boys
who quit went to Spokane where he
will attend Gonzaga college, taking a
course in law.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Ahlin, of Mel
son, B. c., arrived here Monday AMI
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Ahlin
until Wednesday, when they resumed
their journey to Los Angeles, Cali
fcrnia, expecting to spend the winter
there and at other points. They will
return here next winter and visit
again. The two Ahlin's are brothers.
Phil Bartlett, a former business
man and resident of Leavenworth, re-
Gently died at his home in Edmonds.
Washington, according to a letter
from his daughter to Mr.. j. w. FL
lott. Mr.. Bartlett still owned prop
erty here and visited here last year
foi a few days. 1t is some fourteen
years since he sold his business an |
removed.
A movement is getting under way
to organize this community and CON
struct a fruit warehouse and packing
plant in Leavenworth next spring. 1t
appears that the intention is to or
ganize in such a way that the plant
may be available to all who want
shipping facilities here, whether they
belong to an organization or are in
dependent shippers.
Harry Maston, employed at Theo.
Paine's garage, left his coat in a car
across the street from the garage
Sunday evening for a few minutes
and when he went to get it, it had
been stolen. His watch and some
other valuables We're in the pocket.
Officer Brown was notified and he and
Harry searched over about the whole
town but were unable to find any
trace of the stolen property.
Joe Hart and Mrs. Jim Grub have
purchased the cafe known as Andy.
Cafe, from John Ramps and Andy
Velea and took over the business the
first of the week. Mr.. Hart has been
in this community for several years
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grub came here re-