The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-13

Eau. NlcnOlS0n and FAMILY lett
Tuesday for Walla Walla where they
will reside.
Andy Willis has been having a
siege of illness-a touch of lagrippe
and rheumatism.
The work on the Icicc ditch has
been completed and the contractors
have moved away.
Mrs. Amanda Town and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hennessey visited Wen
atchee Wednesday.
B. c. Rutherford arrived home
Monday morning after spending a
few days in Seattle.
H.A. Franklin, Attorney J. r. Lind
ley and B. H. Bryan were at Wenat-
chez Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs. J. r. Anderson, mother of w.
M. Anderson, manager of the Farm
ers Telephone e. Telegraph Co., died
Monday at Tacoma.
If poll tax is not paid by June 2 the
sheriff will be around to see you and
may levy on whatever property he
finds in your possession.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet Tuesday, May II,
at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Stage.
All ladies cordially invited to be pres
emit
Harry Foster, his wife, mother and
two children, living up the Chumstick
about ten miles, all have the small
pox and the place is under quaran-
tine, DR.. Hoxsey having been called
out Sunday to attend them.
Little Bobbie Brender entertained
about ten of his little friends on We'd
nesday, May 18th, the occasion being
his sixth birthday. A delightful time
was enjoyed by the little folks for
tunate enough to be present.
A great amount of work is under
way at the Peshastin creek bridge,
the fill at the bridge being made and
the roads on each side cut down,
making easy grades each way. This
is to be splendid piece of road when
completed.
Jessie Allison, who has been en-
ployed as bookkeeper by the Great
Northern Lumber Co., expects to
leave the last of this week for her
home at Tacoma, where she has an
other position as bookkeeper for 4
lumber company.
The World tells of Jim Lee and w.
T. Powell, both of Wenatchee, catch
ing two dolly vardens at Lake Wen
atchee last Sunday which weighed
II ga lbs. each, and of four smaller
fish. The World story sounds like 1t
was tainted the least bit with sun
beams or some other kind of eight"
refreshment.
Chas. Wright was in town Tuesday
from out toward Blcwett. Mr.. Wright
says that his saw mill is operating
right along and that his whole cut
will be used in making boxes. How
ever he had not yet begun making
boxes this season. Hope is enter
tanned that the box mills will all soon
be able to get going.
Cashier c. A. Campbell of the
Citizens State Bank, went to Spokane
Sunday, returning on No. 3 Monday
night. While in Spokane he heard
eN-Lieutenant Governor Buldick of
North Dakota at the noon luncheon
at the Davenport. Mr. Burdck is
connected with the National Farm
Bureau and spoke on behalf of that
organization.
A new showcase for the display of
meats, cheese and berries has Just
been installed at the Rutherford Mer-
camille Company's store. 1t is the
work of the A. Lindblom shop here in
Leavenworth and is as nice a piece of
work as can be found. The main part
is of natural oak. Plate and double
strength glass is employed in the
double glassed panels and the ice.
chest is of porcelain. 1t is a hand
some piece of fixture of which the
store is justly a bit proud.
John p. Duke, supervisor of bank
ing for the state of Washington, in
charge of liquidation for the Sean
dinavianAmerican Bank of Tacoma.
has filed suit in the Chelan County
superior court against the Bohlkc
Fruit Co., the Leavenwoth State
Bank, G.. A. Loudenback and w. II.
Mills to collect $4,000 due on notes
and mortgages given March /, 1920,
and to foreclOse mortgage covering
the Columbia Valley Fruit tracts for
the purpose of securing the payment
of the notes.-World.
The meeting of members of the