The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

New Fall Coats now on display
j. c. Penney Co.
Tom Burke went over to Seattle
last Thursday for few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Putnam and
child left Wednesday to drive to
Everett to spend the balance of the
week visiting relatives.
Saddle-horses, pack horses. camp
outfits, guides-will take you anv
place you want to go and guarantee
plenty of fish.-Geo. Severity. (334tnp
The ice cream and sherbet social
given on Thursday evening of last
week by the Pythian Sisters at the
Clemens lawn was very we'll attended
and neat sum was realized.
A survey just completed in Henry
County, Iowa, by the state extension
service shows that of the eight origi-
nal members Of the lamb club in 1916
seven are now farming and five rails
ing burebred ewes. one of which won
the grand championship in the open
class at the state fair last fall.
Chas. Wallace was awarded the
contract last week to do the excava-
ting for the warehouse of the Coope-
ative Fruit Growers. Work began
early this week and will be pushed
to completion. Bids are now being
asked on the construction of the
building.
Miss Anna Kreider, who taught
school here in 1920-1921, and who had
been on visit with the J. C. Biles
family at Omak, stopped off here
| Monday for short visit with Mrs. F.
A. Varo and other friends. She was
on her way home to Olympia. Miss
kreider will teach in the Olympia
| schools again this year.
Engineer H. P. Hawkins and fam
lily have moved to Hillyard, leaving
here last Saturday by auto to drive
across. Their goods were loaded and
shipped the same day. Leavenworth
friends of Mr.. and Mrs Hawkins
deeply regret that they found it
necessary to move from here, but all
will wish them happiness and pros
perity in their new home. Mr.. Haw-
kins will continue to run in here.
George Severity was down from
above Lake Wenatchee last week and
said he was having a difficult time
making hay. The bears We're run
ming his hay pitchers out of the
meadow with a regularity and dis
patch that was truly alarming, and
though he was nearly done the end
was not yet in sight. There was
only one hope for him and that was
that the bears were handicapped in
the race with the men.
H. B. Young bids fair to become
Cashmere's champion berry grower.
On his place east of town he has
some dew berry bushes that were
planted several years ago by n. T.
Shotwell, and by careful care the last
season he has succeeded in obtaining
wonderful results from them, many
of the berries reaching a length of
from an inch and one-half to two
inches.-Cashmere Record
Sunday evening the Leavenworth
tourist campgrounds were crowded by
visitors and it has been found neces-
sary to provide additional tables The
grounds are now fitted so that a
sprinkler may be used and the dust
kept down, thanks to the womcn,s
Civic club. An attempt to get men
out Monday evening to place stones
along the driveways proved futile
The ladies asked for this assistance
but it seems that the men had to take
time to think the matter over for q
week or so. Ginger up, fellows. II
you are at all interested in the tour
ist campground a few hours work
now and then ought to be easy. The
committee cannot do it all-and if nc
interest is shown by others the COM
mittee soon loses interest. The writer
does not want to be regarded as &
chronic scold but we do think that
the business men ought to show theil
interest by responding when asked
to do little work on the grounds.