The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05


hour.
One apiece dinner set at $1,000
N A. Nelson. Qs-tf)
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Store were
Cashmere visitors Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Har-
ris, April "a, 9-pound girl.
Large stock of bulk and package
garden seeds at Motteler's. Gstf)
c. A. Campbell went to Seattle
Saturday, returning here Monday.
Fresh snow showed on the "tops''
Tuesday morning, but not much of it.
The first run of "Esmeralda" at
Madison Square Theatre was $50
nights.
w. w. Thomson was down from
Chiwaukum Monday, returning home
Tuesday.
w. f. Herman has closed out his
second hand store and is looking for
location for larger business.
w. 5. Wheeler returned Tuesday
from short visit to Occur dAlene,
Idaho, where he went on business
matters.
Mr.. viii f. West and his mother.
Mrs. Anna Stearns, of Bellingham,
are visiting at the Chas. West home
in Leavenworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Dolsen came
over from Snohomish last Saturday
and visited until Sunday with their
son, R. W., and wife.
Dr. Myrtle Snyder, of Cashmere,
Osteopathic Physician, will be at the
Barclahy hotel Monday, Wednesday
and Friday morning from 9 to u. Dip
The Wenatchee World explains
that Sheriff Forsyth will resign about
May Is or 20, not being able to re-
linquish the office just now owning
to business that must be cleaned up
before he can go out of office"
Engineer H. Fredrickson returned
Wednesday from visit with rela-
tives and friends in Seattle. He was
at party where several old friends
were present who were leaving on a
trip to the old ountry-Denmark.
The secretary of the Western
Washington Auto association and his
wife have been here this week mark
ing official garages, hotels, etc, and
enjoying our fine weather-which has
not been as sunny as usual, however
The railroad is making reduced
rates to the Apple Blossom festival at
Wenatchee this week. S1.30 takes an
adult down and back and Csc is the
rate for children. Tickets were put
on sale for the 4th, 9Th and 9Th good
to return until May 9.
The pipeline of the Tumwater
Light plant is being replaced. 1t was
washed out during the high water of
last December and the plant has
been out of commission since, cur
rent being taken from the Dryden
plant for Leavenworth.
Judge Bridges has been here from
Seattle this week with Mrs. Bridges
and they have made several trips to
view the scenery in this section Of the
state, among them being to the
Blewett mines, Rock Island, and
horseback ride to the Icicle canyon.
w. D. Moore, employed by Billy
Moon on the new hotel at Lake Wen
atchee, fell while at work on Sunday
and was quite severely injured,
though we understand no bones were
broken. He fell distance of about
twenty feet, landing on his head and
shoulder.
Prof. Fish, head of the history de-
partment and Director of Summer
School at the Ellensburg State Nor
NAL, visited the Leavenwerth Pub
lie Schools Tuesday. He spoke to
the high school on "The Unspoken
Language of the Plains" explaining
and interpreting the sign language
of the Indians. Mr.. Fish also held a
conference with the Senior class, and
spoke to the sixth, seventh, and
eighth grades. His talks were very
in ~ Two opd ;n+oroe+;,o