The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. La Point went
to Seattle last Saturday.
Attorney J. T. Lindley was at Wen
atchee Wednesday on business.
r. B. Field went to Spokane Mon
gay night on a short business trip.
Herman Howe arrived home Tues
day from Seattle where he had been
OF business matters.
Household furniture for sale; see
the classified adv.-Mrs. Guy A. Ham,
Observation-Disclosures.
B. A. Darling went to Cashmere
Tuesday afternoon to attend party
and live up to his name.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Hoskins leave
Monday morning for the annual con
ference, which meets in Spokane.
II. +. Simons returned last week
from a trip to Portland. His daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys, remained there for
longer visit.
Mrs. Mary j. Utter. who had been
here for some time visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. G.. Smyth, left on
No. Tuesday for her home at Puy-
allup.
Fronze Vernon Smith, nephew of
Earl Yates of Leayenworth, who wa,
killed in action in France, was buried
last Sunday at Wenatchee. His home
was in the Colockum.
Mrs. Eta Wesley was called to Re-
public Tuesday by the illness of sis
ter She expected to return here to-
cay to attend to the shipment of d
large number of her sheep.
Joe O'Larey returned home last
Friday. He was accompanied by Phil
O'Larey and his niece, Miss Tommy.
Of White Bluff, who are visiting at
the Art O'Larey home for a week or
so.
c. S. Taylor returned last week
from his vacation trip to Spokane.
He visited Diamond City and other
points of interest and had very en-
jcyable time. Mrs. Taylor remained
for a lOnper visit
Mrs. f. H. Ball left Wednesday for
Kansas City, Mo-, to meet her broth
Ell an eX-soldier, who is on his way to
a hospital at Otiene, New Mexico, af-
ter seeing several years service in
France and at Coblenz.
The county commissioners have had
reflectors placed at the bad curves on
the paved road between Cashmere
and Wenatchee, which show red
when the lights of autos strike them
and call attention to the signs of
warning.
W. W. Baldwin and wife of Ever
EFT arrived here Saturday by auto to
visit at the Al Hoffman home Just out
of town. Mr.. Baldwin, who is an old
friend of Mr.. Hoffman, returned
home Sunday, but Mrs. Baldwin re-
mained for longer visit
The shack which stood to the left
of the south end of the bridge below
town, known as tht |. w. w. shack.
burned down Saturday evening. The
origin of the fire is unknown to US,
neither is the ownership of the build
ing. The ground is said to belong To
J. B. Adams.
Dude Brown, Walt Rollins, Hinie
Carson and Verne Shore retulne
Monday from guiding the Mountain
GERS club to Glacier Peak and Lake
Chelan. The guides took a short cut
back from the head of Lake Chelan
and hurried out in order to avoid the
rainy season which was starting in
the mountains. Dude says that they
had splendid trip though hard one,
and that the mountaineers were real
climbers, all making the trip with ap-
parent ease and comfort.
AS the Echo surmised last week,
the lure Of those Rock Island water
melons drew Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pot
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. BRYAN
back last Sunday to the little melon
farm, where owing to the mention of
facts in the Echo last week. a rush
was on, people from the upper part
OF the valley having been there in
considerable numbers to buy melons.
The place is owned by |. w. Dean
and Mr.. Dean was so well pleased
with the result of the Echo item that
nc sent to the Echo "family" a fine
water melon and a banana cantaloupc
with his compliments by Messrs Brv-
and and Potter, and they also laid IN
supply for themselves for this
week The Echo h,rehv ackno,v1odoo.