The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wheeler were
up from Wenatchee Sunday.
Mems fall work shoes, $3.50 and
$500, at the J. c. Penney Co.
"Smokeless" fishermen and camp
ers may mean freless forests.
/ A good brass rubber hose coupling.
while they last 10c, at LaPointe's.
Grandpa Lindley-that's the proper
/ designation now, we believe, for j. 7.
Lindley, barrister.
Mrs. H. G. krollpfeiffer sprained
her ankle last week by misstep at
her home and had to go on crutches
fol time.
Charley CockbuIn left for ehe
iound last Saturday on his vacatio
which he expected to spend in SeattlA
ana Nlanity and at Portland
Mrs. A. ]. Uphus and daughter Re-
da of Seattle arrived here last Satur
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Smytb
at Stonehenge just at the edge Of
| town.
Two more alien shepherds were up
before Judge Davis last Friday,
charged with carrying firearms with
out alien gun permits. Each was
! fined S25 and costs.
The st. Joseph hospital at Wenat-
chez was opened Monday. The build
ing is said to have cost S140, 900 with
equipment and it is deliberately fur
nished with every convenience and
necessity.
Mr.. F. Schnite of Lodi, California,
| is visiting at the home or Mr. and
Mrs H. X johnson. Mr.. Schnite j:
grape buyer. Ms Schni.a is ex
pected here shortly from Soap Lake
where she has been taking trea .ment
Sunday morning from a visit to Seat
| tie. She was accompanied on her re-
turn by her daughter, Mrs. Dale Mar
BILE, Mr.. Marble and the little girl,
and reports splendid luck with her car
and a most pleasant vacation.
We understand that Charley Strik-
er, who has claim on Niger Greek
three miles above the bridge, is ex-
pecting an engineer to go over the
property and there is a possibility of
large mill being put in. Skinner &
Eddy are said to be interested in de-
veloping the property, which is one of
the best in Washington, running high
in gold and silver
We understand that Dr. Hoxsey
claims he recently saw an elk up on
the Chiwawa river Doubters are d.
rerted to consult Buck Ewing, who is
always looking for what he terms
scandal in the Echo, and if he does
not treat the doctors claims with due
respect, he, or at least those who sur
vive, may have occasion to read some
Of Bucks favorite dope
To Indians of former times a col
umn of smoke ascending from the for
ested hills Of what is now the state
of Washington, might have meant
that an emmy war party was abroad
Now such smoke is quite generally
understood to signify that some care
less smoker or camper has been l.
broad in the land. The careless person
in the forests is an enemy far more
dreadful than the savage warriors.
Hunters employed by the Biologi,
cal Survey of the United States De.
partment of Agriculture have a motto
''1f you are sent out after an ANNA,
| bring him in, regardless of how you
have to get him." The story comes
from Arizona of an old female wolf
that had lost foot in trap, so that
she had grown trap wise" and wary
and refused to take poisoned bait
The government hunter took his bed
and laid il by water hole where sew
eral wolves came to drink nearly
every night. During the night he shot
the wolf within ten feet of his bed.
Miss Marian Ouren, daughter OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Ouren of Leav.
enworth, was recently elected editor
of the Weekly Messenger, the paper
published by the Normal School al
Bellingham, at which institution she
is student. Miss Ouren taught
school last winter at Metlakatla
Alaska, finishing in March and ther
going to the Normal. She was for,
merly editor of The Gem, published
by the Hall Business College at Sc
attic Her sister, Miss Josephine On
rem, is also student at the Normal
in her second year Marian will grad
uate in August.
A call is issued by Miss Ruth Fiel,
for a meeting of the Girls Civic Clul