The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
Local Happenings

Mr.; and Mrs. F. c. Olbrg went to
Seattle last Friday.
Buy your seeds at Motteler's. Full
line in bulk and packages. Qst)
c. G. Smyth arrived home last Sat
urday from his trip to Olympia.
Sam Burgess has been down sick
this week, having a fever of 1O3 on
Tuesday.
Henry Treadwell, who is interested
IN mining projects in the Blewett sec
ton, was here last week.
Mrs. A. S. Freeman arrived here
last Saturday to visit her son, S p
Freeman of our city schools, and
family.
Mrs. n. B. Day went to Wenatchee
Monday afternoon to the district con-
'vention Of the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs.
Large consignments of fry have re-
Gently been removed from the fish
here and planted in Mason creek and
a stream at Entiat.
Billy Smith came over from Omak
Wednesday for a couple days stay.
he says that business in the building
line over there is pretty good.
Mrs. Tim Harrington returned to
her home at Hillyard Monday after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
b. DeBlois. and sister, Miss Frances.
Miss Mayme Mcneil, of Wenat-
chez, who had been here VISITING T'a AZ
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Blanken-
ship, returned to Wenatchee We'd
nesday.
Frank Sweeney, who had been a
track walker for several months. has
| opened soft-drinks and card room in
the. building formerly occupied by the
Rainier cafe.
Doris Love, the oldest daughter Of
Mrs. Jack Love, will leave Fri,av as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Has
kins for Woodburn, Oregon, 10 be
gcne several weeks.
Cliff White was up from Peshastin
Tuesday. He expressed the opinion
that the fruit crop was not hurt much
by the frosts, excepting cherries,
which are conceded to be out of the
running.
Mr.. L. Hoffman recently returned
to his home at Helena, Montana, af-
ter visiting his daughter and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Sawyer. at
Blewett, and on Saturday Mrs. Heit-
man arrived for a stay.
Ernie Velie, VIM. Hurder. Al
Pesch and Jack Seig drove to Seat
tie Sunday. Mr.. Pesch says that this
was the first car to make the trip
over the passe from this side. They
| drove to Seattle in about eight hours.
Three work trains go on TODAY.
They will work out of Adrian, gravel
ing the new track where double
tracking is going in. 1t is probable
that couple more will be put on in
a few weeks to gravel the new yards
at Wenatchee.
All members of the Girls Civic
club are asked to be present at a
meeting to be held Friday afternoon.
June 2, at o'clock, at the X. p. hall.
when the club will decide on what use
shall be made of the money received
| from the bazaar
Bandmaster Mcdaniel says that he
is a bandless bandmaster and that
such will be the condition until the
committee having charge of raising
funds does so, and also until those
who have been playing in the band
decide that they will meet regularly
and practice
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Ingham. who had
been visiting for about a month with
their daughter, Mrs. John Baker. at
Springfield, Ore, arrived home We'd
nesday. Thev had also visited an
other daughter Mrs. J. ?. Harris. at
Lake Stevens, Wn., who with her
children accompanied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Simons were in
Saturday and Dick said that he was
getting his building under way Lots
of cars were already passing over the
mountains and he was rushed to get
ready for business. The "Top-o-th-
HllI' promises to be popular place
this summer and people from town
are beginning to go out there of a
Sunday.
The Chumstick school board is ad-
vertising for bids for a new school
building and bids will be received
separately for the general building
contract including heating and
plumbing, for piping water from a
spring half mile up the canyon, and
for salvaging the present building
The bids will be opened and consid-
cred May 81. Plans and specifca-
may be seen at the X. & V. B. Hard
ware store.
World: Jehu \. Hobson of Peshas-
tin, aged 81 years, died Monday af-
ternoon in this city following an OPP
Grafton. Surviving are his wife. NJ.
Eta Hobson; two daughters, Mrs r.
r. Newell of Oklahoma and Mrs.
r. Leedy of Peshastin; a father, Cal
vim Hobson of Marshall. Indiana; four
brothers, J. F. Hobson and F. L. Hob
son of Wenatchee, Jess and Irwin of
Marshall, Indiana: two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Titus of Centralia and Mrs.
Margaret Barley of Chicago. He
came to Wenatchee in 1917 and was 2
member of the Friends Church.
/ Il IL