The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25

Andrew Kruger left on Monday to
take treatment for his rheumatism at
Soap Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mitchell arrived
home Wednesday from a short visit
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. =. Hylton went to
Wenatchee Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Harry Collinson and little son
arrived home Saturday from a visit
with relatives at Libby, Montana.
Colleen Moore will star in Little
Orphant Annie" next Tuesday at the
School Motion Pictures.
ment.
r. b. Field is improving in health
and has been able at times to be at
the bank. We trust that he will soon
be fully recovered.
Mrs. n. A. Nelson has been at Sc
attic for several days and was kept
from returning on account of the in
terrupted train service.
Mrs. Pierce Clark and little son ar
rived here last Friday from Wenat-
chez where Mrs. Clark has been car
ing for her sister during her illness.
The seasons pack at the Peshastin
Fruit Growers plant at Peshastin
was completed last Saturday. The
job was finished unusually early this
year
MIR. and Mrs. H. G.. Krollpfeiffer
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Garretson last Sunday and eX-
perienced considerable difficulty IN
getting home on account of the heavy
snowfall
"The Old Nest"-a picture that
presents without false sentiment or
melodrama the most beautiful and
the most sacred of all themes
mothers love. At Grand Monday and
Observation-Disclosures.
A meeting is to be held Dec I :;
Peshastin, at 2:30 p. M, for the pul-
pose of electing two delegates to rep
resent the Dryden, Peshastin ana
| p,Yth Il trip ho Il
Grade convention at Spokane Dec. Is.
There is talk of petitioning the
county board to keep some of th1
principal roads open during the win
ter by running a grader after each
snowfall This may be feasible and if
it is the matter ought to be taken up
at once, for when nothing is under
taken the deep-sncw winters see near
ly everyone showed in.
Richard Mus of the Leavenworth
creamery says that there is a great
need of more cows in this section of
the county. The dairy business
seems to be a paying one here for all
who are engaged in it and there APP
pears to be room for expansion, for
hay is product readily grown and
the mountains ought to be utilized t.
a greater extent to pasture home
f1ocks.
The case of J. p. Kazee against
Sheriff E. @. Forsyth, wherein Kazea
charged assault in the second degree,
was heard in superior court at Water
vile last Saturday. Upon completion
of the evidence the judge ordered the
original complaint dismissed and a
complaint charging assault in the
third degree filed, and the hearing on
this complaint was set for hearing
this week.
Among those who went over to
Seattle to attend the fruit exhibition
were f. A. Wingate and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. f. Newell, who went on No. 5
Wednesday morning. NJ. w. Stark
and c. w. White went over on No. /
Wednesday and c. A. Campbell went
over on No. 3 Thursday morning. l.
is probable that many others would
have gone early in the week had the
trains been running on their regull"
schedules. Very few felt inclined 10
pay fare to Spokane and then from
there to Seattle over the n. p. or 9th
er roads
f.. d. Shugart was down from his
home above Plain last week, coming
in with Bob Nickles, who was hero
for the forest service meeting. Mr.
| Shugart called to advance his sub
scription and in conversation regard
ing the snow, said that he might not
get to town again for a considerable
period, citing some of his experiences
| in bygone years. One time he came in
on Dec. % and that night three feet
of snow fell here He did not start
for home for a week and then would
have been stalled if it had not beer
that the people out his way had got
ten out and opened the road down tC
Appleton. Another time some of Their
had started to town after the snow