davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-03
NOTICE.

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF
UTAH; COUNTY OF IRON.
In the matter Of the application of
Pine Springs Grazing Company, for
dissolution.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO.
DISINCORPORATE
Notice is hereby given that the
Pine Springs Grazing Company, a
Corporation, formed under the laws
of the State of Utah, has presented
to the Fifth Judicial District Court,
of the State of Utah, in and for Iron
County, Petition praying to be al
lowed to disincorporate and dissolve;
and that Monday the 9th day of
March, 1922, at two o'clock p. M. of
said day, or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard, at the Court
Room in the County Court House, at
Parowan, Iron County, Utah, has
been appointed as the time and place
at which said application is to be
heard.
Witness the Clerk of said Court
with the seal thereof affixed this 10th
day Of November, A. D. 1921.
JOHN w. BENTLEY
Clerk.
Reuben J. Shay,
G. Hunter Lunt,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First Feb. II. Last March IT. 1927
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-03

Grain for sale, barley, wheat and
oats. GOLDEN HAIGHT.
Adv. March 3. 1t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-03

Why not let your local printer do
your work?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-03

Estate Of Conner Cosslett-Credit-
ors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at Cedar City,
Utah on or before two months from
this publication.
Raymond Cosslett
Administrators
John M. Foster. Atty for Admin
strator.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-03
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTNCE

For further information consult
County Clerk or respective signers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
OMAK MAN
PINCHED IN
SEATTLE
Received Cougar Bills Check and
Had Notable Time for a Few
Days.

Some time back w. A. Smitl
Cougar BilD arranged to have a
check for considerable sum of mon-
ey sent him here from a Seattle bank
The check came in due time to the
postoffice here addressed to Mr.. W. \.
Smith. At the postoffice W L.
Smith, the carpenter, who had gone
to Omak, had left a forwarding ad-
dress. Through an oversight tie diff
ference in the initials of the letter
was not noticed and the letter was
forwarded to Omak. At Omak, in
stead of being delivered to W. f
Smith, one W. A. Smith received the
letter and, according to dispatches,
got money on it at the bank.
In the meantime Cougar Bill" had
learned of the check going estray and
payment was stopped. A second
check was sent him which he received.
But the Omak w. A. Smith had
gotten 500 on the first check at the
Omak bank and then dropped out of
sight until a few days ago when he
was picked up in Seattle, and re-
turned to Okanogan in charge of the
sheriff.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
FOUND NEW
ORCHARD PEST
IN VALLEY
Worm Which Resembles Leaf Roller
Cutting Into Buds and Bios.
SONS.

A. P. Darlington of Peshastin, dep
uty horticulturist, last week discov-
cred a new orchard pest and immedi-
ately got busy in an effort to classify
the critter and devise means of cur
failing its working.
The new arrival in the orchard is
small worm which Mr.. Darlington
says resembles the leaf-roller and
which he had not been able to identify
to his own satisfaction on Monday
when seen by the Echo. He was de-
termined to keep on his trail though
until the interloper was classified and
course mapped out for his destruc-
tion.
The worm works on the new buds
and blossoms and if not controlled
may work havoc with the trees. 1t
was found in several orchards around
Peshastin and down the valley.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
WINGATE
WAREHOUSE
BURNED
Loss of $1,000 Result of Boys Lost
Ball and A Handy Match. Barn
Burned, Garage Damaged.

The warehouse belonging to F. A.
Wingate, Peshastin merchant, was
burned to the ground last Thursday
afternoon, resulting in loss of S.
900 and net loss to Mr.. Wingate of
about $1,000, as the building and
contents was insured for only $500.
The fire resulted from a lighted
match dropped by couple little boys
who had been playing catch. Their
ball had gone into the warehouse and
they went in after it. As it was dark
within match was struck and, it is
presumed, dropped by the one light
ing it.
The garage of Wilson Bros. was
slightly damaged by the fire and a
barn some distance away belonging to
John OFT, was fired by sparks and
burned, resulting in a loss of some
S700.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
THE WEEKLY LUNCHEON.

For some reason the attendance at
last Fridays luncheon of the Com
mercial club was not as large as
usual, but several We're out of town
and others were not present for vari-
Gus reasons. Interest did not lag,
however, and the splendid repast
prepared by the ladies had everyone
in fine humor. About twenty-five
members and a couple guests were
present.
Mesdames John S. Brender, Will
liam Brender, Louie Brender, A. C.
Barclay and Chester Dawson served
and Mrs. Elmer attended to the cash.
At the beginning Of the business
meeting a motion was carried after
some discussion to dispense with the
reading of the minutes and treasur-
ers statement at the luncheons.
though the minutes would be kept up
as usual This was done to conserve
time and there was also talk of lin
iting speeches to ten minutes for the
same purpose.
Among the committee reports the
only one of special interest was that
of the committee on Boy Scouts
showing that two troops had been or
ganiZed and that another will be
necessary Judging from the attend
ance.
Mr.. Mcintosh talked for a time on
the Importance Of keeping alive the
Scenic highway proposition.
W A. Darling, of the Wenatchee
Fruit & Warehouse Co., and Mr.. Mes
tor of the Northwest Fruit Exchange,
were present and the latter, being
called upon, talked for a time on
fruit marketing and the service Of
fered by his company.
Every member should make an eff
fort TO be present at all these lunch
cons. BY so doing all can keep in
touch with the different projects and
often give assistance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
REPORT
FEWER BUDS
ON TREES
Fruit Fans Give the Trees Once
Over and Warn of Possible
Light Crop.

Fruit growers are watching every
leaf and twig this spring and one
successful grower says that the bloom
will be light on at least some of the
apple trees. He has been investigat-
ing and counting the blossom buds on
his trees and says that they are very
scarce.
His statement has caused others to
investigate with the result that opin-
ion, so far as we have heard it ex-
pressed, is divided. Some trees un-
deniably will have but few blossoms
and thinning will doubtless be un-
necessary on them. Other trees will
be full of blossom, and some of the
orchardists feel that the outlook av-
erages up very nicely. Others say it
is yet too early to make competent
estimate.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
QUIETLY MARRIED. BUT

Miss Minnie May Sauer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sauer of Leav-
enworth, and Mr.. Arthur Soderholm
of Funk, Nebraska, were quietly mar
ried last Saturday, April 20, 1922, at
the NJ. E. parsonage, the Rev. VIM.
Hoskins tieing the nuptial knot-but
the evening was not so quiet as the
brides host of friends in the COM
munity, hearing Of the marriage,
gathered at the Sauer home and
started an old-fashioned charivari
which happily ended in a gay party.
good wishes and congratulations
The bride is one of Leavenworth's
popular Christian women, prominent
in church and the Epworth League
work, and has a great number of
young friends whose interest in her
life will endure. The groom comes
from a distance and though rot init
mately known here, is prominent in
his home community.
The happy couple left this week
and will be at home after May Is, at
Funk, Nebraska.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
L'WORTH
K. P.'S WIN
PENNANT
Large Delegation From Here Attend
District Convention at Wenatchee
Wednesday Evening.

About twenty-five members of the
knights of Pythias lodge went to
Wenatchee Wednesday to attend the
Annual District convention and COM
pete for the pennant awarded to the
lodge capable of the NOSE efficient
work in the Rank of knight. and
Leavenworth won the pennant 1t is
displayed in the Leavenworth Mer-
camille Co. window.
Bert Rutherford, Dick Simons. ]. T.
Lindley, Will Brender, G. W. Wick
lander, Butler Sampson, George
Hathaway, Herman Howe, w. G.
Schannach, O. A. Lee, W. E. Hansen
and Chas. Hathaway made up the
Leavenworth degree team, with Lin
Hart, Master of Work.
There were three teams in the con-
test-Chelan, Wenatchee and Leaven-
worth. Chelan had won the pennant
some years ago but since then there
had been no contest until this year
The teams stood as follows: Wenat-
chez SS; Chelan 90; Leavenworth 90.
The Wenatchee lodge gave the Wis
itors a good time. A splendid dinner
was served at the lodge at 7. This
was followed by the work and
luncheon was served at its conclusion.
Leavenworth was unanimously
chosen as the place at which the 1923
convention will be held.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
BAZAAR
A GRAND
SUCCESS
Women's Civic Club Cleared a Fine
Sum of Money to be Used for
Civic Improvements.

The bazaar given last Saturday by
the Women's Club was a splendid sue
cess and as a consequence the ladies
have fine fund to be spent for i'm
provements in the city.
The scene of the bazaar (the Tho
lin hall over his billiard room) was a
great attraction to the people
all day and thriving business was
the result. The hall had been nicely
decorated and there were seven
booths where goods were sold, if one
may class fortune-telling as goods"
There were fancy articles-aprons
and work gowns and many little ar
ticles contrived by the women; all
kinds of edibles; a waffle booth; the
"fish-pond," presided over by the
Girls Civic Club; and several others;
and all were under careful manage
ment. The waffle layout seemed
great favorite when the Echo man
was at the hall and the ladies in
charge could scarcely keep up with
the demand. The food booth was al
so a favorite and cakes, pies and 9TH
er foods sold like tickets to a circus.
Earlier in the day there had been
rush at the dry goods booth, and later
the fish pond and dance drew their
share. In fact every booth did all
that was expected in raising the sum
which totaled about S700 and left a
profit of $500 or more, exact figures
not being available at this writing.
Tickets were given with each pur-
chase in some departments and sew
eral prizes were given away, among
them being large home made rug,
a quilt and many other lesser articles.
The Boy Scouts, just organized,
rendered the ladies much assistance
in doing errands and he Club wishes
to express their appreciation of this
help.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
SENIOR CLASS PLAY.

The graduating class of the Leav-
enworth high school will present "Es-
meralda" in the gymnasium-aud
ium on Friday evening, May -. The
purpose of this performance is to
procure funds necessary to defray the
usual expenses incident to commence
ment, such as importing a speaker,
etc. The class expects to follow the
custom of making all attractions of
commencement week free for all. and
hence solicits the patronage of every
one for the play.
The class of 1922 has found itself
somewhat handicapped for its ap-
pearance in the spoken drama. There
were only ten in the class to draw a
cast from, so that is the choice of a
play suitable in number of parts and
in characters to be acted there was
somewhat of a handicap. Then one
member asked to be relieved of her
role because of throat trouble, and it
became necessary to ask a member of
the Junior class to play the part.
However, everyone connected with
the play has worked earnestly and
faithfully, and the class of 1922 will
do its utmost to merit approval in
"Esmeralda, which has stood the test
on the amateur and professional
stage for the past thirty years.
Watch next weeks Echo for a sketch
of the play, cast of characters, and
other announcements regarding this
performance-and reserve this date
sure, May u.
General admission will be soc for
adults and high school students, and
25c for grade children. Any seat in
the house not already sold may be re-
served on general admission ticket
for 15c at Wheeler's Drug Store be-
ginning Tuesday morning.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
MRS. P. NJ. COWBROUGH DIES
AT REINHART HOSPITAL

Williams (Ariz.) News: Mrs.
Cowbrough, wife of P. NJ Cowhrough,
Assistant manager of the Saginaw &
Manistee Lumber Co., died at the
Reinhart hospital Thursday night,
after an illness of about a we-'l. Mr..
Cowbrough will leave with the body
fer Geneva, Ala, on No. %, Satur-
cay. The mill will close tor several
Tours Saturday out of respect for the
memory of the deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowbrougn cane -
Williams a short time ago from
Leavenworth, Washington. The sor-
row of the husband is share by Ill
who had made the acquaintance of
Mrs. Cowbrough.
The News will endeavor 10 give d
fuller account of the life of Mr..
Cowbrough next week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
BLEWETT PASS TO
OPEN SUNDAY.
Dist. Hort. Inspector.

Gle Elum Echo: Word is brought
to The Echo direct from Road Su-
pervisor Parrish of Chelan county
that Blewett pass highway is expect
ed to be opened to travel Sunday.
May 7th. Government road engi-
neers are now working on the high
way al this end, where something like
100000 will be spent this season.
When finally completed, Blewett,
which is the main Sunset highway.
will take second place to no highway
in the northwest, thanks particularly
to the interest the Forest Service has
taken in the road, 1t will also be a
monument to the untiring energy and
skill of Supervisor Parrish of Chelan
county, who has devoted year after
year to its improvement and COM
pletion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
GRANT PROGRAM AT SCHOOL.

Program rendered at joint meeting
of all grades on the Tooth Anniver-
sary of the birth of Ulysses S. Grant,
given by pupils of the Leavenworth
Schools, on April p, in the gymnas-
ium-auditorium:
America-School.
Flag Salute-School.
Statement of the Occasion and Pur-
pose of Program-Mr. Freeman.
Battle Hymn of the Republic
School
Address-Boyhood and Youth of
General Grant; written by Knox
Woodruff and Merle Lichti; delivered
by the latter.
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp-School
Address-Grant as a Soldier-Sus-
lie Miles "a Junior; written by Susie
Miles.
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
School.
Address Grant as a President:
written by Wilson Walton and
Charles Howerton; delivered by the
latter.
The Americans Creed-School
The Star Spangled Banner
School.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
AWARD DAMAGE TO
L0UDENBACk.

World: c. H. Loudenback was
awarded S1735 damages against the
leicle Irrigation District by a jury in
the Chelan county superior court Fri
day. For his first cause of action.
namely, injury to his orchard from
sand and gravel washed down from a
hillside by overflow water from an
obstructed fume belonging to the de-
fendant, he was awarded $165. For the
second cause of action, namely, injury
to his orchard from sand, gravel and
debris washed down from a hillside
when an earth bank ditch of the de-
fendant broke, he was awarded $3.50.
He asked for over $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
HARRINGTON H EDITOR VISITS
WENATCHEE PARK LANDS

Editor Gay of the Harrington Citi-
zen, writes his impressions as fol-
lows Of his trip here, mention of
which was made in the Echo last
week:
On Monday of this week the editor
made a trip of inspection over the
Wenatchee Park lands which are be-
ing put on sale here and other places.
The lands lie along the Wenatchee
river a few miles above Leavenworth
and trip by auto up the beautiful
Chumstick and over the ridge and
down to the Park, the present best
route, is one of unalloyed surprise
and pleasure. Starting from Leav-
enworth about 11:30 a. M, our party
of eight arrived at the NJ. A. Peters
ranch in time for late dinner, and
such a dinner: Potatoes, string beans
canned corn, ham and gravy, green
onions, hot biscuits. salad coffee
cake and plums-most of which were
grown on the ranch-were among the
good things that the hospitable Mrs
Peters spread before US. After din
ner a trip was made up to the head
of the big ditch, where the water is
taken out of the Chewawa river
which flows into the Wenatchee. This
is splendid stream with water
enough for several irrigated projects
and the big ditch, which is all CON-
pleted, has enormous capacity and Is
very substantially built. The lands
under the project, lie in benches or
each side of the Wenatchee river and
there is already fine settlement es-
tablished, with mail deliveries three
times a week and a school house with
a children attending, the building al.
so being used as a church. These
lands sell for S165 an acre in easy
payments and with each acre goes Z
share of stock in the ownership OF
| the water system and the water
rights of the Chewawa, the idea be.
ing that when all the lands are solo
the farmers will then own the system
These lands were logged off severa
years ago and as the brush is not
heavy the task Of clearing is compar
atively easy. One man cleared 7 acre:
last winter. Mr.. Peters says thar
the labor and powder cost him s6s ar
acre to clear his place.
Once cleared the land is immediate
/ ly ready for crop growing and the
! yields are splendid. On a new farm
Mr.. Peters cut 56 tons of winter
wheat from l6i2 acres. Alfalfa, hi
declares, never fails and they can de,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
MlLDEW SPRAY BULLETIN.

4 great deal has been ,aid during
the past Fall anl Wiater, concerning
Apple Mildew at Horticultural meet
ings, through the horticultural lresS
ar through the loca! newspapers arc
i is not necessary ut this lime to go
into any detailed discussion Of hi,
disease.
However, las years serious trouble
with this disease IS yet fresh in tn
memory Of most apple growers In TIL:
district and attsnt Il shoui6 be caied
at this time, to the fact that the ume
for applying the frs and most IS
sential spray 70 the control OF this
trouble is near at hand
Many growers in the past have
thought it not necessary to spray for
mildew until mildew shows on ,ee
trees. However, if we wait till mil
dew shows it is then to- late to get
satisfactory control What we term
the Pink spray is the most effect
i've mildew spray. 1t is not only The
most effective single spray but there
is little or no danger Of damage from
spray burning at the time of this
spray and the application of the
Pink" spray has the effect of max
ing the fruit and foliage more resist
ant to possible spray.
There is some misunderstanding
among some growers as to the proper
time of applying the "Pink" spray.
This spray should not be applied
when the bloom buds first begin to
show the pink, but should be applied
when the blossom clusters are well
spread out and the blossom buds
stand out on individual stems, but be-
fore any have yet burst into bloom.
The idea is to get the spray on and
around the stems of the blossom
buds.
Use lime sulphur one to fifty with
TIE Casien spreader
Last year was the first year that
VT ca pei ltiiN6Q SCI lOuc LIOublt Win
mildew on pears, and consequently
there is very little experimental data
as yet to be guided by in the control
Of this disease on pears. Where
there was trouble with mildew or
pears last year it would seem advis-
able from what information there is
now at hand to spray the Bartletts
in the pink" or at the stage that we
call the pink" in apples, with lime
sulphur one to fifty Lime-sulphul
one to fifty, however, cannot be
recommended for Anjous in the
pink" as it has been known to cause
dropping of the bloom. In the case
of Anjous it would be much safer tc
use Atomic sulphur.
P. S. DARLINGTON,
Dist. Hort Inspector
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
WARRANT OUT FOR FORSYTHE

A warrant was issued Wednesday
morning by Justice John E. Porter at
Wenatchee for E. @. Forsythe, sher-
if of the county, upon a complaint by
Frank McMannamon, janitor of the
court house, who charges that For
sythe assaulted him, striking him on
the arm and head with a revolver.
The warrant was placed in the hands
of the coroner for service, but We'd
nesday it was reported the sheriff
was out of town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
DECLINES TO RULE ON CASE.

World: Attorneys c. B. Hughes and
n. NJ. Sorenson, representing the de-
PENDANTS, Ray Bigelow and Everett
Bozarth, charged with the murder of
Jacob Weber, appeared before Su-
perior Judge William A. Grimshaw
Saturday morning and asked for re-
trial and transfer of the case to an
ther county. Judge Grimshaw held
that since an affidavit of prejudice
was filed, he has no jurisdiction in the
case and declined to make a ruling.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
MARRIED AT WENATCHEE.

A very pretty wedding ocurred
Sunday evening at $50 in Wenatchee
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Murphy when their niece, Miss Bon
ita Jeane Murphy of Seattle, was
married to Mr.. Raymond Trainor, al
so of Seattle, but who is employed by
the Great Northern Lumber Co. at
Leavenworth. They were attended by
Miss Mayme Mcneil of Wenatchee
and Mr. c. R. Carston of Leaven-
worth.
After short wedding trip they
will make their home here in Leav-
enworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05

pend on four or five tons an acre.
This valley is especially recommend
ed for diversified farming but Mr..
Peters, who has lived there eight
years, says fruit grows well there
too and he has planted several acres
to crab and duchess trees. I meas
ured one limb that showed a 5-foot
growth in one season.
Markets for farm produce in that
region are excellent. In the big ap-
pie districts about all they raise is
apples and all kinds of hay, dairy and
garden produce are shipped in and
sell at splendid prices. One of the
stores in Leavenworth told me that
they shipped in from $500 to $1,000
month of butter, eggs and dairy and
garden products. In addition to this
there are several logging camps near
the park and some mining camps
that furnish markets as well as op-
portunity to work for the residents
of that region.
Some Driver.
A. c. Barclay, proprietor of the
Barclay hotel at Leavenworth, was
our driver and he is some driver. The
way he would dash around those
mountain roads in his fast Franklin
car was enough to make ones hair
stand on end, but he is a master of his
car and kept all four wheels on the
ground at every turn. At one place
we nearly ran down a big blue
grouse and on the return trip, when
rounding a turn. came in full sight
of fine big Whitehall deer that
would dress about $50 pounds. Other
members in our car included J. B.
Leffelbein, Of Odessa, George Curtis.
late Of Alaska, where he lived 20 odd
years (and was full of wonderful
stories) and f. r. Tyler, sales agent.
On Sunday Alfred Hose of Har-
rington, visited the park and imme-
diately contracted for 16l5 acres. 81
have been all over the west this side
Of the Mississippi river and | have
never seen any thing ! liked any bet
ter. ! think the soil there is better
than at Wenatchee" Mr.. Hose plans
to go on his place this fall if possible.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
DRYDEN WON.

Dryden won the ball game here
Sunday, 10 to Z. Both teams were
pickup town teams and neither had
had much practice. The game, it
seems, served to arouse some inter
est, however, for a lot of fans were
out and seem to have decided that
we must have more games.