The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-28

bCb yOul supplies at i-ciNGli-
worth ADVERTISEMENT.
James Naughton and Jack Cook re-
turned Tuesday from trip to Seat
tie.
Christ Smith and Ryan Templeton
got two-prong buck Sunday on the
Icicle.
Ross Irwin dropped off No. l We'd
nesday to shake hands and visit few
hours with old friends here.
See Madge Evans in "The Love
Net" next Tuesday at the school mo-
ton Observation-Disclosures
Bert Sparrow passed through here
on No. l Wednesday enroute from
Cashmere to Seattle, in response to 4
telegram.
Mrs. c. w. Lancaster takes sub
scriptions to all magazines; lowest
rates given. Please call or phone 270
-307 Central Ave. (38-t)
Miss Olga Hanson, of Everett, ar
rived here Sunday and has accepted
a position as clerk at the Leaven-
worth Mercantile Co. store.
A heavy fall of snow in the Cas-
cades west of Ellensburg was report
ed on the Dist, but in this vicinity
there was none at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Bryan were at
Wenatchee Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday morning, Mr.. Bryan being
called down there on important bust
ness matters.
G. B. Nelson, of Seattle, an old
friend of Guy Hamilton and Clarence
Campbell, was here last week a
couple days visiting them They were
boys together in Nebraska.
In California an association has
been organized to protect the prod
ucts of Vineyards, and it is announced
that it will work to have the prohi-
bition laws amended to permit the
sale of light wines as a beverage.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Allis were out
fishing recently at the foot of Lake
Wenatchee, and Mrs. Allis caught
fish 2412 inches long. The best Mr..
Allis could do was to get one 221a
inches long, so the championship Of
that family is determined.
Mrs. Dwight X. Darling, of Everett,
returned home Tuesday after spend
ing couple days here with her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. j. Nelson, and in getting
the work started on the new building
between the Rutherford store and the
present location of the Leavenworth
| Pharmacy.
The c. F. Leadbetter family re-
Gently moved from down near Pc
shastin to Ferndale, Wash, which is
northwest Of Bellingham and about
eighteen miles from the Canadian
line. Their many friends in this Vi
cnity regret to have them leave, but
wish them happiness and prosperity
in their new surroundings.
Noticing the name of Louie Lukan
in the Echo last week, Mrs. d. J.
Grant made inquiries and found that
| Mr.. Lukan is her cousin. Owing to
| his wanderings of recent years she
had "lost track of him. She had last
| heard of him as in Alaska. He had
been working for the Amalgamated
Gold Mines Co. for a considerable
time.
The William Thompson house on
his ranch near Chwaukum burne
down last week. Mr.. Thompson had
built a fire early in the morning and
then gone to his work and when the
fire was discovered he had barely
time to warn Mrs. Thompson, who
had remained abed, and save few
clothes. We understand that besides
the house and its contents, two auto
mobiles were burned.
Mr., H. A. Howard, who has been
managing the orchard owned by Mrs.
Ellen Bake, north of town, brought
to the Echo a nice lot of Winter Ba-
nanas, Staymen Winesaps, Rome
Beauties and Jonathans. The Jona-
thans grown on this ranch packed out
over $3.50 extra fancy and the other
varieties are expected to pack out the
same. This orchard had been let
run down until the past two years
and now it is back in fine bearing, the
crop this year on the ten-acre tract
going to about 5000 boxes, which is
considered good, since there are lot
of young trees which are not yet in
bearing.
B. c. Rutherford has been INSTALL
ing wireless station at his home and
will be able to "listen in" at the con-
certs in San Francisco and othe-
points, get the latest news every eve
ming and hear the sounds of reVelry