The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

Full line of fruit ladders at Mot
teler's. If
A. 0. Neutzel came over from Seat
tie Monday to attend to business mat
tiers.
H. B. Welsh was down from Red
Mountain the first of the week look
ing after home interests.
Mr.. Strout, of Odessa, a wheat buy
er, has just moved to Leavenworth.
We understand that he is looking for
business opening.
Mrs. Ray Sharp went to Wenatchee
Monday afternoon to visit Mr.. Sharp.
who is employed at the yards.
w. l.. Hale went to Spokane Mon
day night to appear as a witness in
a lawsuit which was up for trial.
Harry Carr, former old resident of
LeaVenWorth, came over from Seattle
shastn.
Roy Arnold, former Leavenworth
boy, has been in this vicinity, visiting
with a Jack Roth and doing some
hunting.
Lee F, Chartrand in charge of the
Cashmere forestry office, was a Leav-
enworth visitor Monday. Mr.. Char
trand is an earnest worker in his de-
paitment and never misses a chance
to boost.
Clarence Huston, firing an engine
out of Wenatchee, had water spout
at tank fall on him. He was con-
siderably bruised and cut up. Mon
day it was learned that he was in a
hospital at Wenatchee and Tuesday
he came home.
Ernie Ahlin, who opened toy fac
tory at Seattle some time ago, came
over Tuesday night on No. 2 and Wis
tied his folks, returning to Seattle
Wednesday evening. Ernie says that
he has several people working for him
and is turning out toys in great guam
titles and finds a ready sale for all
he makes.
Tommy Mullen left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Seattle. The same day
Jack Mahoney drove to Yakima and
the two expected to meet at Seattle
and will probably 90 to California.
The boys both leave a lot of good
friends here who will hope that they
will eventually return to the old town
to again make it their home.
1t is reported that the Peshastin
Lumber and Box Co. will build saw
mill at Peshastin and run throughout
the winter. This is an indication that
the lumber business is growing bet
ter. This company is doing a fine
business, fact which we are glad to
know.
Chas. w. Sibley of Marlin dropped
off here Wednesday afternoon. Some
months ago he was here to look over
some of the land offered out at Plain.
Mr.. Sibley is an old newspaperman
and had a paper at Wilson Greek and
another at Marlin. When here he
expected to be joined by his son that
night on No. and to continue to the
Sound to look for new location.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Schannach ar
rived home last Sunday morning af-
ter a visit of about two months with
relatives and friends in North Dako-
ia and Minnesota, having had very
enjoyable vacation and being glad to
get back home and to work again.
Minnesota and North Dakota, they
say, are great states, but Washington
looks good to them.
County Auditor Shepard was in
town Tuesday. He had been on trip
to Lake Wenatchee and to other
points posting notices and was enthu-
siastc over the beauty of the hills,
covered as they now are with the
hundreds of different tints and the
opal-hued sky mirrored in the lakes
and pools. The county auditor, not
being a candidate for reelection, is
in position to enjoy life once again
and admires natures handiwork, and
there is little wonder that he wakes
poetic.