The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24

A. -. Allen ana daughter were
down from Winton Monday.
Try Stokes Ice Cream at Lcaven-
worth Pharmacy Advertisement
Mrs. Della McLane and baby left
Wednesday to join Mr.. McLane ir
Oregon, near Bend.
Try our Mosquito Lotion on your
camping trip. - Leavenworth Phar-
observation-disclosures.
NJ. o. Van Brocklin was at Wenat-
chez last Friday morning looking af-
ter business matters.
The X. =. lodge room, being pre-
pared in the Frank building, will soon
be ready for occupancy.
George Hoxsey arrived home We'd
nesday from the University of Oregon
fer the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Rutherford left
last Sunday on vacation trip with
Portland as their objective.
For all kinds of electrical work, see
j. G. Corbett, under the Racket
Store. Phone li9.-Advertisemen
Mrs. o. W. Duell, of Spokane,
stopped off here last week on her re-
turn from California and visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Cock
burn.
Mrs. X. Fleming, an aunt of VIM.
Walton, arrived here Wednesday from
Spokane for visit. Her home is in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Barclay and
daughter Edna left foASeattle Thurs
day omrning. Miss Edna will spend
the summer on the coast.
While in Spokane last week Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Krollpfeifrer met Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. l.. Gardner, formerly of
for an evening by them. Mr.. Gard
iiCi 10 III Vic lulIlncl DlSIHcSS ana re-
Gently lost a saw mill by fire.
Tom Nolan was at Seattle last
week, arriving home Wednesday. His
daughters, Catherine and Agnes, who
had been in school, were to come back
with him but owing to their school du-
ties they did not come until Saturday.
Howard Blankenship drove to Gle
Elum Sunday and met Mrs. Blanken-
ship who had been at Yakima and
they returned that evening. They al
so visited his brother and family at
Easton.
The river is remaining quite high,
the weather being warm enough so
that melting snow in the mountains
keep up the flow of water though ii
is much lower than at the highest
perhaps three feet.
Mrs. Town, accompanied by Mrs.
John Rindal J. r. Cowger and Mrs.
Dale Marble 'motored to Wenatchee
Wednesday where Mrs. Rindal was
hostess at dinner followed by at
tending the Liberty theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art OLarey and
children drove to Ellensburg Sunday
to visit Phil O'Larey, injured in a
ball game some time ago. They
found him doing nicely and as they
have not heard since it is presume
that he is continuing to recover.
Mrs. Amanda Town, Mrs. G. W.
HoXsey, Mrs. J. f. Thoin and Mrs.
Frank Hennessey returned home Sat
rrday, accompanied by Mrs. Da'c
Marble and little daughter, WHO will
visit here for a couple weeks. Tho
ladies' report grand time in Seattle
Mr.. Nick Leary returned Sunday
from Seattle where he had been serv-
ing on a committee to revise the
Lodging Standard for the State Of
Washington. Mr.. Leary and Others
were called by H. l.. Hughes. Supt
of Safety, and were in session for
three days.
a cordial invitation is extended to
all the young folks of Leavenworth TO
attend the Epworth League service
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the
basement of the church. The sub
ject is, "Men and Women Whose
Lives Inspire U.s." and Ruth Mcclure
is leader. The Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. is in a flourishing condition and
we would like all the Leavenwortn
young folks to enjoy it.
Ranchers nearly all are looking
forward for big crop of apples and
pears. The cherry crop, much Of
which has been picked down the low
g. valley, is light and peaches are not
I. staple crop here. The strawberry
crop has been large, berries selling
here for Toe box retail. Raspber-
ries promise to be a good crop. Hay
ard grain, corn and potatoes look cool
and garden truck is plentiful.
c. G. Cockhurn and John Mcclure
recently went on trip up Drury