The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-24

at Wenatchee Tuesday morning.
Mrs. H. X Featherstone went to
Wenatchee last Friday to visit a few
days.
J. A. Warman was up from Wen
atchee Wednesday attending to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. G. B. Woodruff and daughter
went to Everett Tuesday to visit rela-
tives for a time
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Cock
burn, Tuesday evening, March 81. a
9 12 pound son.
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Wheeler were
at Wenatchee Tuesday morning look
ing after business matters.
Suggestion on how to be pestered
by statesmen next week. Buy a tick
ct Grade School Cantata.
Thomas Nolan went over to Seattle
last Thursday night to visit his
daughters and attend to business
matters.
NJ. Rumohr was at Wenatchee
Wednesday attending a meeting Of
the COOPERATIVE Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION.
Walter Armstrong, employed at
the Leavenworth Pharmacy. was at
Cashmere Wednesday evening visit
ing friends.
7. s. Pipkin, Al Pesch, Wyn Faux
ner and VIM. Watson went to Wen
atchee Tuesday evening to attend the
Elk's lodge
W. S. Wheeler went over to Tomas
ket Thursday to look over some ranch
land with view to purchasing should
he find anything to suit him.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams arrived
home last Sunday from their trip to
points in Oregon, having had very
enjoyable two-weeks' vacation.
Born, a son, at Wenatchee, to M
and Mrs. A. L. Brown. formerly Of
Leavenworth. Mr.. Brown was at one
time city clerk of Leavenworth.
The council agreed to pay the piper
thousand guilders to rid the town
of rats. Come and hear what the
Piper did when they refused to pay
him. Grade School cantata, March
81, Community Hall
The dog-poisoner has been active in
this community again. one dog dying
Sunday and another on Monday. Dogs
are often a nuisance but POISONING
them is an inhuman manner of put
ting them out of the way.
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Mcclure left
some ten days ago on trip to Cali
fornia and other points, They will
probably be away a couple months
and it is hoped that both may be
benefited in health by the change of
climate.
Rolling stock began to move on the
Great Northern Lumber Company's
logging road Wednesday. Not a
wheel had been turned since late last
fall. A million feet or so of logs will
probably be brought in over the road
from Camp &C" territory.
Mrs. Barclay returned Tuesday
from her stay at Seattle, apparently
very much improved in health. Mr..
Barclay was surprised to find that
spring weather was coming here so
tardily, though she said that there
had been snow about all the way over
from Everett
f. A. Sinclair arrived home las,
Saturday from North Dakota, where
he and R. B. Field had gone for tie
burial Of Mrs. Sinclair. Mr.. Sinclair
says that there was a lot of snow in
North Dakota and the going" was
very bad, but the weather the two
days they were there was very pleas
ant. Mr. Field arrived home Sunday
morning, having stopped off at Spo-
kane on business matters.
Mr.. T. G. Jarvis, superintendent Of
the milling operations of the Great
Northern Lumber Co. here for a great
many years. from which he recently
resigned, left Tuesday for Toledo.
Oregon, where he was offered a like
position with large lumber company,
and may accept the position Nj
Jarvis came here in 1909 and this has
been his home since then, excepting
for year or so, and the Jarvises
have host of friend, here who viii
indeed be sorry at their leaving. but
who will wish them health, happiness
and prosperity wherever they may go
Mr.. J. r. Cowger, proprietor of the
Tumwater hotel. was surprised last
Sunday BY his relatives. the occasion