The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

Over two hundred cars of soft fruit
were shipped from Chelan county this
season.
The girls will not wear "ear mufrs''
this winter as the style will be to
wear the hair high.
Some very pretty sport hats Just
received at j. c. Penney Co., priced
$29S each.-Advertisement.
DIR. c. A. Laws returned Friday
from Spokane where he had spent
several days on matters of business.
Mrs. H. G. krollpfeiffer and daug :
ten Carolyn, went to Cashmere Satul-
DAY afternoon for 4 short visit with
relatives.
c. G. Smyth left Tuesday for Ever
EFT to attend the funeral of d. Lew
Paramore, Past Grand High Priest Of
the Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, VINO
died from pneumonia.
Mrs. c. J. Mcclure and daughter.
Margaret, went to Spokane last Wed
resday a week an on Thursday Miss
Margaret had an operation at 81.
Luke's hospital. She will remain the. {
a month.
o. ID. AXlinc of Wcnatchcc, who re-
Gently plead Guilty to unlawful pos
session of liquor and was sentenced to
serve 100 days in Jail besides big
fire, was brought up on city charge
ard also plead guilty on that charge.
Two men in a Ford coupe came over
the pass Tuesday forenoon and while
in town Il wheel of tie car came Off.
the axle breaking at the hub. They
shivered when they thought of what
might have happened had the axle
broken at some point on the Pass
A. w. Jarvis, brother of +. G..
Jarvis of Leavenworth, arrived here
Saturday from Winchester, Idaho.
accompanied by Jimmie Jarvis, who
"s'' it'pi mug " HIS lloIlit mere di lP'-
spending the summer with his Idaho
relatives.
The issue of bonds proposed a year
ago for the Peshastin Irrigation dis
trict has been declared legal by the
supreme court, but it is thought that
it will not be necessary to sell the
bonds, it being possible to raise suf-
ficient funds by special assessment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Maston arrived
home Friday from their vacation
spent on the coast. They camped for
a time but "A few hundred feet from
tic open sea. They found it rathcr
toe cool, but on the whole enjoyed the
experience there and in fact the whole
trip.
Sunday, Mrs. Carrie NJ. Lewis, of
Seattle, while in the mountains near
Monte Christie with her son, 81, who
was at the head Of boy scout party,
fell and rolled 500 feet, then droppe |
800 feet to her death. She and her
son had just crossed the most dan
gtrous part of a glacier and stopped
to view the scene. She was a mem
bel of the Seattle Mountaineer So
ciety
lin, Nui,ybfnn md l.,
were in town Saturday, having come
down from the Royal Developmen'
Company's mines for a change. Mr..
Naughton said he had been over all
the peaks in that region. Red Noun
tain Ole was also IN town. 1t is said
that he has a mighty fine huckleberry
patch which he claims as his own
the fruit from which he will preserve
foi winter use
The Methodist Sunday School will
held their annual picnic next Wednes-
day, Aug. H. at tie Ball Park. Those
going are asked to be at the church
by. a. M, where they will find auto,
II convey them to the picnic grounds.
Mothers are urgently requested to
come with their children to see that
no harm comes to them. Bring \
basket of lunch. All members of the
Sunday School and all boys and girl;
who are not attending any other SUI =
day School are cordially invited to al
tend. All parents are welcome.
The forest service is building :.
telephone line from the Tiptop Lool;
cut some Is miles south of here to tn
Forest Office at Leavenworth. This
piece of work will put the Tipt1p
Lookout in direct communication
which is very important factor, be
cause once a fire IS spotted it is very
important that it be Immediately re-
ported so the location can be platte
and fireman sent to suppress it,
Ranger Brender says that he viii
rush this work as much as possible as
he thinks the telephone a big factor in
fire suppression.