The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-19
THE LEAVENWORTH ECHO

Mrs. X. Alexander and children of
Tye spent three days here with Mrs.
H. X. Johnson.
Harry G. HoXsey, son of Dr. q. W.
HoXsey, is here from his home in
Portland for visit.
R. B. Field went to Oroville yes
terday to attend the meeting of the
bankers of this district.
Mrs. Tom Darling and daughter.
Miss Beatrice, were Wenatchee visit
ors last Thursday morning.
Hemstitching and Pecoting.-
SIMPSONS Shop. If our work pleases
you, tell others; if not tell us. (20tf)
Thermos Bottles-Quart size $500,
pints $3.50, lunchbox complete $3.50.
Can you beat these prices IN. A.
Nelson. (22tf)
Mrs. Trainor arrived here Monday
from her Seattle home and is the
guest of her son and daughter-n-law
Mrs. Raymond Trainor.
Mrs. B. L. Ryan is at Portland Wis
ting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Sparks. Mr.. Sparks is i'll, hav-
ing recently undergone several opera
tons.
r. p. Love went to Seattle the first
of the week to visit his mother, Mrs.
j. P. Love, who is improving rapidly
and may come home the latter part of
this week.
Mrs. Emil Bauman went to Wenat-
chez last Thursday to consult a
physician, being very sick. She has
returned home and we understand is
much improved.
The Power Users association at
Wenatchee has entered a complaint
against the Washington Coast Utili-
ties Co., demanding lower rates for
power for pumping, claiming that
present rates are too high and sug-
costing that an equitable rate be de-
termined upon through tests.
Margaret, the eleven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nc
kinley of this city, has been down for
a couple weeks with sleeping sickness.
She was at the Community hospital
for time, being taken home Tuesday
and cared for by a nurse. As she
was frail when coming down with the
disease there is not much hope of her
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Featherstone
and others went on a trip to the look
out station on Tumwater mountain
Sunday and while resting a nice
brown bear appeared near them Evi-
IDENTIFY he did not know that the sea-
son on bear is closed. or else he took
them for shepherds, for upon discov-
ering that they were near he lost no
time in getting into the obscurity of
deep ravine.
Miss Reese of Seattle and Miss
Jockey, who comes from British Co.
lumbia, are now employed as nurses
at the Community hospital, which, as
usual, is overcrowded with patients.
That Leavenworth needs the pro
posed sanitarium becomes more evil
dent every day, not only to care for
the sick and injured of the commun-
ity but to meet the growing demands
of those coming here from a distance
to spend a few weeks while recover
ing from illness or operations.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Greve and lit
tie daughter, of Merritt, were here
and at Wenatchee this week. They
returned home last week, coming by
auto, visiting at Prosser. Mr.. Greve
says that one can tour California and
Oregon and detour Washington, for
our roads are not comparable with
those of the states to the south. The
Columbia detour was one of the worst
he found. He is much interested in
the Stevens Pass highway and will
be found TO be one of our best boost
ers for its completion and also for the
improvement of the road from here to
Merritt
A number of the members and
friends of the NJ E. church Reid a
farewell reception Monday evening in
the church, having as their guests of
honor Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Curtis, Mr.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Hendricks, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
R. Norris, Mrs. 7. G. Jarvis. Mrs.
Sharkey and their families A pro
gram, consisting of the following
numbers, was given in the church au-
ditorium: instrumental solo, Eunice
Williams; duets. Mrs Hylton and Mr..
Putnam and the Misses Hendricks
and Conrad; pantomime, Mrs. Put
nam; trio, Misses Barkee. Conrad and
Hendricks; orchestra selection; solo.
Mr. Putnam. 4 very interesting and