The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24


LaPointe's.
Leslie Burgess left Tuesday on a
few days visit at Seattle.
L. f. Hart arrived home Sunday
light from visit to Seattle.
Colored taffeta hair ribbon, special
3 yds. for s1.00, at LaPointe's.
The Sanitary Market this week re-
ceived $50 turkeys from Riverside.
Ray Barnes plans on going back to
his home at Cooperstown. n. D.. for
Christmas.
Mrs. Joe Stelzig's father arrived
Monday from Montana for visit at
the Stelzig home.
Leon Boisjolie returned last Sat
urday from PIT. Angeles where he hal
been for some three weeks.
Mrs. J. NJ. Swain visited at Spo-
kane a few days, returning home
Sunday accompanied by Mr. Swain.
A. H. Morton, Bonners Ferry, Ida
no, renews to the Echo, being still
interested in the good old home town.
Tom Pipkin, A. W. Heidrich, Hal
Starks and Guy Wheeler went up to
Omak the first of the week on duel.
hunting trip.
Clyde Boyce was up from the ter
minal Monday to spend a few
"shekels" for necessities and meet
acquaintance.
Snow fell here almost all Sunday
but melted as it fell, though on the
hills it remained and appears at a
distance to be attaining depth.
Engineer F. W. Clemens. who
works on the w. O. from Pateros
north, was home the first of the week
to visit his family a few days
Storms are reported to have oc-
Cured in Montana and states farther
east last week. Saturday all through
trains from the east were late.
Chas. Wright requests that his
copy of the Echo be sent to 935 Hoff-
man Ave, Long Beach, Calf, where
the family is spending the winter.
Ray Barnes, who came down from
the Royal Development Company's
mines last Saturday, began firing
boilers at the round house Monday
afternoon.
Taylor Yocom, who had been do
ing team work for the Royal Devel-
opment Co. for several months, is
through for the season and returned
here Sunday.
Frank Null arrived home Tuesday
morning from California where he
had been at the bedside of his daugh-
ter, who is still very low but thought
to be somewhat better.
Guy Hamilton had a week or ten
days vacation following the election,
but is again back at the Citizens
State aBnk and on the job. Guy did
not quit to celebrate" bat for a rest
and to follow up the news of the
democratic landslide"
John G. Mahoney writes from
Lankershim, Calf, to have his paper
forwarded to that address. He and
Tom Mullen are working for the
Southern California Edison Co on a
distribution gang and says that their
territory takes in Hollywood, Univer-
sal City, San Bernard and Lanker-
SHIN and other localities.
Carl A. Immisch, employed on the
Atkinson ranch at Wagnersburg, was
run down by an auto driven by John
Dewitt of Chelan, and died of his in
puries last week Wednesday. DEWITT
is held to answer in court. Immisch
was crossing the road from the pack
ing shed on the ranch when hit by
the car which was driven at high
speed
Nearly half of the exports of corn
from the United States in 1921-5S,-
$50 SOC bushels-went to Canada. ac-
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Much of this
corn. however. was later shipped to
Europe, Canadian statistics showing
that only 10000 900 bushels were i'm
ported from the United States for
consumption.
Richard Mus, proprietor of the
Purity Creamery, Leavenworth, has
an advertisement in the Echo. Mr.
Mus is making a strong bid for the
dairy patronage of the people of the
community He recently ATTENDED
the state meeting of the dairymer
| and saws that he is now better pre.