The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17


ruled that Japanese are barred from
naturalization in the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Volck are plan
ming a trip to Los Angeles for the
winter and may 90 by way of Chicago.
They expect to be away until about
March first.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rice and son
and daughter moved in from their
ranch Tuesday and are now residing
on Birch Street.
}. D. Corselius and Nj. Mohlel of
Cashmere were here between trains
lest Friday on their way to Seattle
to attend the big football game Sat
urday.
Theo. Paine and Howard Blanken
ship were up to Lake Wela. rae
Monday on a duck hunt. Ducks
were scarce and only a couple were
killed by them.
VIM. Walton and Walt Rollins were
down the valley Tuesday and returned
here with the limit of Chinks. brace
each. They said they saw quite a
number but that they were very wild.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
regular meeting at K. P. hall Tuesday
evening, Nov. 81. All sisters please
attend. Initiation, oyster supper and
dance. All Knights are invited to
supper and dance
Howard Blankenship drove to Yaki-
ma Tuesday, where Mrs. Blankenship
was on a visit. He was accompanied
by Lester MeKibben. employed at the
Burgess barber shop, who visited his
folks at Sunnyside.
The room formerly occupied as a
shoemaker shop, next door to the
Cascade garage, is undergoing
changes and will be Incorporated into
the garage, giving more room for
work and the display of machines.
The Grant-Smith outfit with Bill
Harrison as foreman, went up to the
G. n Railway dam Wednesday to do
some repairing. It was an outfit for
heavy work and it is evident that
some extensive repairs were contem-
plated
Forty seven members of the lower
house of the legislature of this state
for the next session are republicans.
nine democrats and four farmer
labor. In the senate there will be
but one democrat and one farmer
labor.
The sheriff's office is planning to
put stop to the unlawful speeding
past school grounds by motorists. It
is likely that no community is free
from violators of this nature. The
speed limit in driving past school
grounds from to on school days is
II miles per hour
The Rev. VIM Hoskin, passed.
through Leavenworth Monday after
noon on No. A, returning from Ever
EFT where he preached the funeral of
Thomas f. Brown. Mr.. Hoskins said
that he and Mrs. Hoskins were very
we'll satisfied with their new work
and surroundings at Tekoa.
A small compressor has been
ordered for the mine of the Amalga-
mated Gold Mines Co. at Blewett and
tunnel is to be driven this winter to
ascertain if a certain lead extends
downward to any great distance, thus
determining more certainly the APP
proximate value of the holdings.
The Altruistic Club, a charitable
organization termed of members only
Of the Lodge of Pythian Sisters, is
planning to give bazar The mem
bers are Jealous to be of use to people
of the community who are unfortuna-
tely situated and ought to have the
assistance and cooperation of all.
J. H. Raymond, of East Wenatchee.
was hit in the leg by bullet last
Friday just as he stepped from his
truck at his packing she'd The bull
let had such force that he was
knocked down, though it did not enter
the flesh. 1t had evidently been
fired by some hunter and just chap
pened" to strike Mr.. Raymond. The
World says that several bullets have
struck in that city this fall and adj
vocates "doing something" to lessen
the hazard from careless shooting
with rifles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Simons closed
their place at the Top-o-th-Hill Tues
day and started for town for the win
ter. When on the way they saw a
bunch of does and big buck deer on
their way over from the Sunny slope
to the Land of Sunshine for the win
ter, and both Mr.. and Mrs. Simons
went on a skirmish for a shot at the