The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
Local Happenings

Mrs. Mary Adams came over from
Seattle last Saturday, arriving on No.
/.
Now is the time to get that mack
nav S7.45 and $780,. c. Penney
Co.
Mrs. Lou eHarst's mother. Mrs. Ida
Risk, of Ephrata, arrived here last
Friday for a visit.
Dude Brown, ex-officio hill hound of
this section, went out last wool, and
brought in fine buck.
The road work at Trinidad is about
completed. All that is lacking is the
Under on the gravel
u. II. Cameron and VIM. Mcintosh
drove to Wenatchee Monday to attend
to business matters.
Mrs. Chas. LaPointe went to Seat
tie Monday afternoon on a buying ex.
petition for the store.
Watch next weeks Echo for ex
ploItatlon of Over the Hill" to be
shown at Gymnasium Nov. 7.
300 sacks of carrots, will sell all or
in lots at 1c per ID. in the field
Fred Johnson, 5O7 Orchard St.
Cpd ct 43tf)
Eleven weeks in Chicago, s in San
Francisco, 5 in Los Angeles, 5 in Sc
attle-"Over the Hill at Gymnasium
Auditorium Nov 7.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Warman were
up from Wenatchee last Saturday at
tending to business matters and re-
newing acquaintance.
Billy Smith is building the new
school house in the Chumstick dis
trict and Elston Cromwell says that
he is getting along fine with it.
c. D. Littlehales, employed on the
steamship President Mckinley. was
over from Seattle for weeks visit
with H. D. Burlington. returned to
Seattle Monday to go on duty again.
S. W. Usher, candidate for county
auditor, accompanied by Mr.. Finch.
both of Wenatchee, was in town Mon
day calling on voters Capt. Usher IS
a live-wire and will no doubt be sue
cessful in the election.
L. r. Lewis was up from Wenat-
chez the first of this week, storing his
household goods as Mrs. Lewis is at
the Deaconess hospital at Wenatchee
and they do not know when or where
they will get to housekeeping again.
c. W. White was up from Peshas-
tin Monday morning attending to
business matters. He said that the
apple market is looking brighter, but
Il wa no doubt due to the lack of cars
end the eastern market is not sup
piled, hence the raise
J. w. Drake, who had been night
man at the depot for several years, is
now cashier and works days and
sleeps nights. He takes the place of
Mrs. Ida Smith, who went to Okan-
ogan. Roy Branson of Seattle is the
night man at the depot at present.
Lou and Bill Brender have had bet
ter luck this season than they did
last, for they brought in big buck
the other day and we understand it
is so large that they will neither of
them have to patronize a butchershop
for month, and they have hopes of
getting another before the season
closes.
Albert Walker, one of the pioneers
of this section of the county, who
helped with the survey of the railroad
through here, was in town Sunday
and Monday coming over from Wild
by Island on his way to Okanogan
county where he recently purchased
stock ranch. Mr.. Walker owned the
present Frank Heath ranch, selling
out a few years ago. He found
great number of old acquaintance
here with whom he visited.
The deer brought in the first Of the
week by Lou and Bill Brender was an
exceptionally large one and it seems
that one of that size ought to be
enough for two ordinary sized hunt
ers for one season. But, due % the
experience they had last year, n enc
is likely to kick if they get another
this year. The deer weighed 265
pounds dressed, so there will be no
run on the wenies this fall by either
of their wives.
Mrs. H. Burkee brought to the Echo
office Monday a bunch of grapes
which weighed three pounds. She
grew some extraordinary pumpkins
this season, one of which weighed %
pounds and had a cabbage which tip
ped the scales at 10 pounds. We
nrOhahlv Oupht IN have a fair each