The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23


J. 3. Adams dropped into town
Tuesday to look after business mat
tiers.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
New Years Eve dance. All are in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dolsen return
ed Monday afternoon from trip to
Wenatchee.
Orc below Monday morning. with
six eight and four above on the sue
ceeding mornings.
b. X. Brewer, office manager of
the Great Northern Lumber Co, has
been sick for some days.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w, Dolsen left on
Wednesday for Snohomish and will
either spend the holidays there or at
Yakima.
Milk and Cream.-I have all the ex-
ira milk and cream you want for
Christmas.-Icicle Dairy, NJ. o. Van
Brocklin. 1tpdD
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hennessey
went tc Seattle Wednesday to spend
the holidays with relatives and
friends. They will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Marble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Mcleod came
over from Everett Wednesday to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Me
Leod's parents, Nh. and Mrs. Peter
Freuchtnicht, at their home north of
town
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Martin of Dry
den and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Regner,
who are out from Alberta on visit
to the Martins, were here Wednesday
evening, shopping and visiting
friends.
Mrs. r. S. McMeekin, formerly
Miss Madeline Hart, is here to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Nicely, and has
been visiting old friends. 1t will be
remembered that Mrs. Meekin for
mery was employed at the store of
the Leavenworth Mercantile Co.
f. l.. Chester, employed at Wal
tons pool room, will leave about Jan
uary LIST to visit his folks who reside
at Long Beach, Calf. He has not
visited his home folks for about
eight years and anticipates a very
pleasant vacation.
The report circulated that the Pa
ton-Paine club house at Lake Wenat-
chez had been floated away or dam
aged during the recent high water,
seems to be unfounded but it is prob
able that some of the small buildings
owned by the Patons further up the
lake were damaged
H. G. Wells, not the Quarrelsome
correspondent of the arms conference.
but the genial sales manager of the
Great Northern Lumber Co., returned
here early this week from a week.
visit with his family at Seattle.
where he also attended to sales bust
ness for the company.
Jimmy Clark, old time Leaven-
worth resident, came over from his
ranch near Everett the first of the
week and renewed old acquaintance.
returning home Wednesday. His
daughter, Miss Mary, is staying at
home through the holidays. Mr..
Clark is opening new tract and get
ting it set out to trees and berries and
has had busy time of it since NOV
ing from here
J. B. Adams and d. A. Burgett
went to Wenatchee Wednesday even
ing to attend a meeting held by the
Stone Webster interests at which
Messrs. Adams and Burgett expected
to take up the matter of purchasing
current from the Stone Webster peo-
pie. A part of the fume leading to
the power house of the Tumwater
Light & Water Co. washed out during
the recent high water and it was up
to them to decide whether to rebuild
and enlarge their plant or to buy
power from the Stone Webster con-
Germ.
A. d. Allen. of Winton. was at
Cashmere Tuesday and Wednesday to
see what damage was done by the
flood TO his ranch which is just across
the river from that city. He found
that his barn was foated away and
that quarter acre of land containing
some fourteen trees had disappeared.
He also related to the Echo, when
seen at the depot, that he had a hun
bred dollars worth of hay destroyed
by the food on Mason creek. The hay
was stored in the cabin on his home
stead and water rose until il was
three feet deep in the building. Only
once, in the winter of 1862. had the
water been any place near this mark,
but at about the same time of that