The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Regular 20 c dust pan, closing them
out at dime at LaPointe's.
Miss. Alice Volck visited at Cash
mere from Saturday to Sunday.
See our window display for bar
gains this week. at LaPointe's.
Mrs. Julius Volck returned home
Monday from a visit with friends and
relatives at Cashmere.
Your Lux Clocks, S1.O0 each while
they last-hurry if you want one
~ "A. Nelson, Jeweler (302tnp)
DR.. Hoxsey and VIM. Watson re-
turned Monday from a short visit to
Seattle.
W. A. Tegtmeier returned Monday
from his visit to Seattle to spen,i
Sunday with his family who are visit
ing there.
The Lutheran ladies will give Il
Sherbet and Ice Cream social on the
evening of Thursday, July q. at the
j + Tholin lawn. Everyone is cor
dially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maston re-
turned home last Saturday from a
weeks outing which they spent visit
ing Mrs. Maston's relatives at Taco
ma and in camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walton A. |
Huffman and o. A. Lee drove to Wer
a1chee Tuesday evening. going o.
business in connection with the Che
Ian County Athletic Club.
Phil O'Larey came over from Othel-
10 last Thursday to visit relatives and
old friends. Phil now drives a Ford
sedan which indicates that he does not
intend always to go it alone or even
with only helpmeet
Mrs. Grace Harter, of Yakima.
president Of the Rebecca Assembly
l. o. o. F., made her official visit to
the local lodge Friday While here
she was a guest of Mrs. n L. Brown
and Mrs. Taylor Yocum.
Strawberries arrived on the New
York market at the rate Of two to
three hundred cars a week during
May, the United States Department
of Agriculture reports. The ship
ments from all producing sections
filed about 5000 cars week.
Joe Stafford recently caught a 12-
pound fish out at Lake Wenatchee
and Frank Searles says that Joe was
as proud of it as a boy with a red
wagon. There are some other fell
lows we might name who would feel
the same way about "catch" of that
size.
This section of the state has been
fortunately free from bad forest fires
so far this season and every precau-
ton is being taken to guard against
them. Let's all do our part. The
writer has determined to go Smoke
less" when out fishing or camping
during the danger period.
DR.. H. C. Curry, Eyesight Special
list, of Seattle, who has been making
professional visits to Leavenworth for
the past fifteen years, and is known
by the good optical work and reason
able prices, will make his next regular
visit Monday, July "a, at the Hotel
Barclay, for one day. Eyes examined
and glasses fitted
Mr. and Mrs. n Coleman were over
from Omak last week, combining
pleasure with business and visiting
old friends here and at Blewett and
Peshastin Mr. Coleman is in bust
ness with Mr. j. c. Biles at Omak and
they have fine saw mill and box fac
tory. The saw mill, we understand,
they will move down to town next
wear. it now being some distance out
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Storre, who
lad been over at Seattle for some
time. returned here last week and
packed their goods, leaving Monday
night for Ballard where Mr.. Stor (
had bargained for garage. The Stor-
res have large circle of friends here
who regret that circumstances made
it necessary for them to leave, but all
hope that they may prosper in their
new home.
No especial apprehension need be
felt this year in regard to floods in
the Columbia River. According to
the Weather Bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture the
Columbia River is on its good behav-
Tor. and will continue so unless hot
spells melt the snow on the mountains
too suddenly. The Willamette, which
is affected by backwater from the
Columbia, went to flood stage the 21st
of May, but has caused no trouble
thus far