The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13
LIST OF FILINGS FOR
CITY OFFICES.

Those who have filed for city of
fees to be voted for at the primary,
Saturday, Nov. 4
Mayor-Anthony Blomeke.
Treasurer. F. Taylor.
Clerk-E. G. Gowing.
Councilman-at-large- Chas. Eek
hart
Councilman, 1st Ward-G. W
Walker, Ryan Templin.
Councilman, End Ward-None.
Councilman. 3rd Ward-E. L. Pot
ter, W. f. Hanson.
Mrs. Amanda Town returned home
Wednesday from her visit to Seattle
F. A. Constable, secretary of the
Leavenworth Commercial club, was
at Pullman last week, attending the
state meeting of Commercial club
secretaries.
Mrs. A. J. O'Larey and little son
went to Wilson Creek Wednesday
afternoon to attend the funeral of an
old friend and neighbor, Mrs. P c.
Maltbie.
Miss Effie Hayes, of Minneapolis,
was here the first of the week and in
company with her agent, Mrs. L. J.
Nelson, was looking over her timber
holding out at Lake Wenatchee. She
continued on to the Coast to spend
the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Cockburn and
two children left Tuesday night to
visit relatives and friends at New
Rockford and Devils Lake, North Da-
kota. Mr.. Cockburn has purchased
the controlling interest in bank on
the Sound and will return and take
charge of it in about three weeks.
The production of crimson clover
seed in the United States has never
equaled the planting requirements in
this country and considerable guam
titles are imported each year from
France and Germany, according to
the United States department of agri-
culture.
Frank Day, of Big Lake, Wash,
came over last Saturday to look after
his interests at the Brownie ranch and
the Wenatchee Fruit & Warehouse
Co. at Peshastin. He returned home,
taking with him couple Of the big
turkeys grown on the ranch this sum-
mer with which he expected to treat
neighbors to a turkey dinner.
George Ingham has been on a vaca-
ton from his railroad duties at Cas-
cade Tunnel He and Mrs. Ingham
recently returned from a trip to Ore
gon and he is now here with his fami-
ly. We understand that few days
ago he went out to his private fishing
hole on the Icicle, near his old home
stead, and brought in the limit
If drivers Of cars would observe
one simple rule, some accidents might
be avoided On our dangerous
stretches or road, if in meeting the
car on the inner side, next the bank,
would dim its lights the driver of the
outer car would be enabled to see both
the car and the road and pass in safe
ty. The driver of the outer car ought
not be expected to dim his lights.
In the spring Of 1921 seven farmers
in Georgia county were induced by
the county extension agent to make
trial cooperative shipment of 20
pounds of surplus cream. In June,
1922. fourteen months later, according
to a report made to the United States
department of agriculture, this new
farm industry had grown to the eX-
tent of 10000 pounds shipped from
that county during the month.
Bill Johnson, in charge of the out
fit cars, had men working last Fri
day on a line to connect the Great
Northern depot with the city water
system. This connection, when COM
pleted, will result in the removal of
the placard at the depot saying that
the water is polluted, an allegation
which appears to have been a libel,
for the water has been used by nearly
everyone employed about the depot
and yards and no sickness ever re-
suited from its use.
Mrs Grace Hitchcock, who has been
first trick operator here for several
years, has gone to the Spokane divi-
sion and was relieved early this week.
She left for her home at Spokane to
visit before going to work again.
Mrs. Hitchcock was among the most
pleasant and accommodating en-
ployees Of the company at this place
and made friends with everyone with
whom she came in contact, either in
business way or socially, and her
leaving was regretted by all.
Some of the hunters were very