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

Mems mesh union suits, SEE. c.
/ Penney Co.
Tom Nolan returned Tuesday from
Seattle where he had gone with his
daughters.
J. P. Love left on the 4th of this
month for st. Louis and will visit
relatives in Hannibal and Louisiana,
/ Mo.
Miss Beulah Long arrived here
Wednesday from her home in Idaho
to visit her sister, Mrs. F. A. Naro,
q week or two.
Miss Margaret Mclean, of the
Mutual Mercantile Company who ha~
been in Seattle all summer, is said to
be improving and has written that
she expects soon to return home.
Harry Vassaw, formerly with the
Leavenworth Mercantile Co., recently
returned to the city and is now en-
ployed in the dry goods department
Of the Mutual Mercantile Co
Mrs, Guy Hamilton and daughter
Marian arrived Monday evening from
Seattle and have been spending the
week with Mr. Hamilton. They eX-
pect to leave Saturday for New York
where they will again reside
J. c. Wickson, Of Big Lake, Wash,
one of the partners in the Brownie
ranch and the Wenatchee Fruit &
Warehouse Co. at Peshastin, was here
! the first of the week attending to
! business matters and returned home
Wednesday. Mr.. Wickson is also in
the lumber business with Frank Day
at Big Lake.
c. c. Briggs and j. Moldun, of
Wenatchee, were taken into custody
here last Thursday evening in com
pany with a couple girls from the
same city. They were charged with
breaking glass in the street and put
up cash bonds of $3.50 each. The
bottle was thought to contain moon
shine whisky and was broken when
| Officer Brown and couple deputy
/
party who were drinking in an auto
near the dance hall.
J. ?. Lonergan and John NJ. Muir
| phey arrived here Wednesday to be on
the grounds and assist in the man
agement of the work of the Royal
/ Development Co. on the great mine
at Red Mountain. That, of course,
| is their evident excuse for being here
and it is accepted as bona fide by US
all. But there is another cause
After reading last weeks issue of the
Echo they decided that Jim Naugh-
ton might need companionship on his
occasional trips to the county seat.
W A Darling has resigned as
manager of the Wenatchee Fruit &
| Warehouse Co. at Peshastin and is
entering upon brokerage business
| for himself with offices both al Pes
hastin and Cashmere. He knows the
| fruit business and ought to succeed.
/ He is also interested in the real es-
tate and insurance business conducted
under the name of Lowenthal Bros &
Darling. Mr.. Darling is succeeded
in the management Of the warehouse
| by J. V. Rogers, who has been with
the Peshastin Fruit Growers Associ-
alton for several years and who is a
practical fruit man with good ability
and experience. The Echo wishes
both success in their new lines of en-
deavor
Clifford Newdall returned here last
week, being met at the dock in Sc
attic, Aug. /, by his parents and
brother and Miss Merle Green Cliff
ford had sailed June l on the Presi-
dent Mckinley with an orchestra that
furnished the music on the voyage.
The boat on the westward journey
took the northern route, which swings
well up toward the Alaskan peninsula.
Ports in Japan at which stops were
made were Kobe and Yokohama.
Clifford and others also visited the
capital, Toxic, inland Cities visited
in China were Hongkong and Shang-
hal and then the boat went to Manila
its home port. After weeks stay
at the home port the return voyage
was begun and the several ports made
on the outward trip were again WISH
ted. The return voyage, however
does not take the boats so far north
in crossing, but follows parallel with
the outward course some $50 miles
farther south. Clifford will remain
at home until September when he anl
his brother Merritt will both attenc
the University.