The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

Saturday
C. A. Campbell was at Wenatchee
last Friday on business matters.
Birthday Greetings and Ccngratu
lation Cards az Wheeler's Photo &
Art Shop.
]. B. Adams arrived he e Tuesday
to attend to bus ness matters coming
over from Seattle
Do not forget the Colonial Dance
Feb. % by the Eastern Stars. 1t is
not a costume dance. Az visiting
Masons and Stars will be welcomed.
! w. w. Thomson of Winton and
VIM. Nelson of White River returned
home Tuesday on No. /, having been
down here and elsewhere or business.
A deputy internal revenue collector
is at the Leavenworth State Bank to-
day to assist th.se who need assist
ance in making out their income tax
reports.
A meeting will be held Feb. IS at
the NJ. w. A. hall, Peshastin of the
stockholders of the Peshastin Fruit
Growers Association for the purpose
of discussin marketing arrangements.
M. f. Conrad went to Wcnatchee
Monday morning to be with Miss Ber-
tina Myer, who had an operation for
appendicitis. Miss Myers parents
came out from Devils Lake, n D.
T. G. Jarvis went to Spokane Tues
day to represent the Great Northern
Lumber Co. at the lumbermen's con-
vention. 1t is expected that he has
returned by this time and gone into
training for the big basketball fight
the 18th between the fats and the
leans.
DR.. LEASING lectured to good
houses, both Saturday evening, when
the women folks were invited, and on
Tuesday evening when men were
present. Tho illustrations and lee
ture ought to prove beneficial in pro-
tecting people from social disease, one
of the greatest evils of the age.
VIM. Smith went to the iackrabbt
country last Saturday afternoon to
have some fun with the rabbits. This
may be the reason the report got out
that the rabbits were all starving
Bill probably slow so many that they
were left on the ground in such num-
bers that the denizens of the buck
brush country concluded starvation
was the only thing that could cause
such havoc among them.
Mrs. Bertha Wilkes and her daugh-
ter, Treva Pote, tried last week at
Everett for kill'ng Gus Danielson.
were acquitted They claimed that
Danielson was killed in a struggle
when he attacked them. The girl al
so claimed that she shot him twice
when he was struggling with her
mother, but this the trial Judge pro-
nounced as fake, believing that the
|. girl was being sacrificed. The jury
evidently gave full credit to the
claims of the two defendants.
f. E. Carlquist writes from Fair
banks, Alaska, where he says he at
tended Masonic lodge The Fair
banks lodge is the "farthest north
lodge" of Maso". and they have a
beautiful temple The town is quiet
but good times ere looked for next
summer. Wheat and vegetables are
grown at Fairbanks and there is
flour mill so that they are provided
with home produced flour. The no.
tells are good. The railroad is now
completed to Fairbanks and Central
| Alaska expects boom.
Mr.. and Mrs g. H. Bryan, Mr.. an
Mrs. Glen H. Pu nam and the Misse-
Lowell Hendricks and Helen Kelle
were at Wenatchee Tuesday evening
to attend the banquet given the man.
ayers and employees of the ] C. Pen.
| ny Co. stores at LeavenWoreh and
Wenatchee by C. f. Dimmitt of New
York, manager of the Penney line Of
stores. Mr.. Lew V Dav distric.
manager, presided and most enjoy
able time is reported. This * an an
nual event with the Penny stores an
is given at the close of th, business
year. The past season was very
successful one for them and they look
forward with confidence to the future
A very delightful surprise party
was given at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Bert Hagler on Sunday evening,
in honor of their son, Merritt New
dall. The evening was delightfully."-
spent with music and social time
Delicious refreshments were served
and a color scheme % red and white
/ ! IL