The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

Attorney Howe looked after legal
matters at the county seat last Fri
day.
Mrs. Frank Piperno, Miss Mary Tri-
buzuio and NJ. Turf were Wenatchea
visitors last week.
f. G. Wheeler and Mon Newdal
went to Seattle last Friday to see the
big football game Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Freuchtnicht went to
Everett last Saturday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Claud McCloud.
Babe Ruth scores agatha four
base hit with you next Tuesday at
School Motion Observation-Disclosures
ment.
A. A. Pesch, formerly resident of
this city, has been over from Skyko-
mish this week, renewing acquaint-
ances.
Basket ball tickets on sale at Ruth
erford's, The Toggery, The Club,
Tholin's and Pastime Pool Rooms
Advertisement.
Mrs. c. W. Lancaster takes sub
scriptions to all magazines; lowest
rates given. Please call or phone 27O.
-3O7 Central Ave. (38-tf)
Have you seen the fine line of
Christmas Greeting Cards at The
Echo office? Plenty of time to get
yours. Come in today.
The Cashmere Chamber of Com
merce passed resolution Monday
night. endorsing the efforts of Sher-
if Forsyth to enforce the laws of the
state and nation
Mayor Blomeke left the hospital
Wednesday and went to his home. He
is evidently about recovered and may
soon be back on his engine Jogging
along through the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mason and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. DeBord returned here
last Saturday from Brewster, where
they had been working this fall and
will make this their home for the
winter.
The play that will make every child
think, every mother weep, and every
father aspire to greater achieve
ments-Babe Ruth in "Headin'
Home" at School Motion Pictures
next observation-disclosures.
A. c. Barclay returned home last
Thursday afternoon after weeks
absence. He went to Seattle with Mr.
Wettstein and daughter for the funer-
al of Mrs. Wettstein and from there
to Portland and other points on bust
ness.
Mrs. f. E. Andrews arrived here
Monday from Columbia River to see
her brother, Willie Briskey, who
makes his home with his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fromm. He had been very low for
some time with heart trouble. Mrs.
Mary Cahill, another sister, came
over last week from Spokane to be
with him.
A collision between two passenger
trains on the o. w. r. & n. Co. near
Cello last Thursday resulted in the
death of six persons and the injury
of twenty-five others. Cello is 81
miles east of Portland. Owing to
damage to bridge by high water il
was necessary to detour o. w. line
trains over the S. p & S. and near
Cello one track of the double track
was rot being used, and this was I'M
doubtedly the cause of the wreck.
r. f. Simons grew a fine crop of
apples the past season and except for
the lack of color of some varieties, it
would have packed out exceptionally
high il, the extra fancy grades. As
| IL wa MS lDclitloIS pdCkeu Oul 30
per cent extra fancy. Winter Pear
mains 80 per cent, and Jonathans
which were the worst off color, 20 per
cent. He had about 1000 boxes in all,
his home orchard going around $50
boxes tC the acre.
Blister-mite is form of parasite
that has caused considerable loss in
grade of apples up and down this
valley and presumably elsewhere, ari
has been receiving the attention of
the orchardists and horticuturists.
1t has not seemed to injure winesaps,
but all other apple trees are attacked.
A. P. Darling, of Peshastin, assistant
county horticultural, has made some
experimental tests on it with lime and
sulphur and these tests are being
worked out by the Bureau of Plant
Industry at Yakima. The result will
be made known later through the
Echo for every orchardist in This 500