The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

For meats for picnic lunches 60 tc
the Rutherford Mercantile Co. Gt*)
Mrs. +. 7. Motteler arrived on No
b Tuesday from a short visit to
Wenatchee.
Let us supply you with a camera
for your vacation trip.-Leavenworth
Pharmacy. (F)
Mrs. E. B. Benson and Marjorie
Johnson were Wenatchee visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sampson is prepared to do
ilrst-class dressmaking and designing
at SIMPSONS shop. ~
Phone Us and we will call for any
prescription or recipe you may have
to be compounded and will deliver the
finished medicine. Leavenworth
Pharmacy o.
The dance given last Saturday eve
ming by the Ladies' Chilosia club was
very pleasant affair. though the
crowd was not large, other "doings''
interfering.
According to the Wenatchee World.
the report THAT Blewett Pass is closed
on account of bridges going out, is
untrue. The bridges are not out.
The Pass is open.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Wheeler. Mr..
and Mrs. Hetherington and Tommy
Mullen drove to Wenatchee Sunday
evening for the show and returned
through the rain, finding the roads
very muddy a part of the way.
/. $ = = i ~ 4 =
Lumber, fuel, beauty. joy, =
Forests furnish, fires destroy. 81
= 3 s. s. s. = y #a# =
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Motteler drove
down to Columbia River the first of
the week and owing to the washout
below Wenatchee the auto could not
be driven back until repairs were
made and Mrs. Motteler came home
Tuesday by train.
Three young fellows-Gowing. Car
son and ntgomery-went up to
Snow Lakes fishing the first of the
week, returning home Monday even
ing Just as their folks were ready to
start IN search of them, thinking they
had met with some mishap.
A mortgage for $60O,O00000 upon
the property of the Great Northern
Railway Co., was filed at Wenatchee.
This is said to be the largest mort
gage ever made by any corporation or
individual. Men still holding Jobs
can expect their checks to come as
usual for While yet
Jacob Harding has sued the Leav-
enworth State Bank for insurance
money received in payment of the
Bohlke Fruit Company's warehouse
which burned at Dryden. These suits
to determine to whom this money
may be legally paid.
Mrs Ella T. Morrison. of Clarks-
ton, president of the Rebekah As
sembly of Washington, arrived here
Tuesday afternoon and met with the
members of that lodge, which was or
gained few months ago. a social
dinner was given at $50 at the NJ. f.
church basement in her honor.
i > 8 So =
y Over half the fires that occur in
the national forests are due to
human agencies, and are. there
fore, preVentable.
= s. = 3 . =
Washington farmers must not be
very hard up when only ninety-nine
availed themselves of the opportunity
to borrow from the fund appropriated
by congress. They were confined to
four counties, as follows: Okanogan
10. borrowed $3.50; Ferry 81, Dor
rowed $2,333; Douglas s, borrowed
$1,415; and Grant 5, borrowed $40
F. I. Motteler arrived home We'd
nesday from Columbia river the
roads having been repaired so that he
drove through. He says that down
on the Colockam creek a mile and
half Of road was washed out. in many
places 10 depth of ten or twelve
feet. The road will have to be con-
structed in the same place as there Is
nowhere else to construct it.
DR.. leasing is getting an X-ray
outfit complete, hot and cold water
sterilizer, a dry sterilizer and some
other electrical equipment for the
hospital. The building is now being
given coat of paint and put in first
class condition and patients are fill
ing the rooms as fast as they are
available. The need Of a new. large
building is already becoming appar-
ento to all who give the matter any
attention.
Mr.. George T. Stirling. formerly Of
> eavenworth and for some years pub
II. 1q1- pf tho Daror.+ j l. =