The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
Local Happenings

GRAFTON for the season.-414 Birch nd
Mrs. R. W. Van Tassell went TO her
end.
Carleton Field, Al Pesch and CLYDE
Boyce were up from the terminal
Due to frosty rails or faulty
breaks r-something-the "Dinkv''
slipped IN here on time last Friday.
Inspector Darlington of Peshastin
says that Leavenworth will shin over
one hundred cars of apples this
season.
Dick Simons SAYS that he l. look
ing Tor week or more vet of good
weather before Blewett Pass IS
closed.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet Wednesday. Nov.
Is, at 2:30 p. M, at the home Of J
F. Stafford
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Heidrich
moved to town from the ranch last
Friday and are occupying the Tom
Logan residence for the winter.
Dr.. C. A. Laws received a wire
Wednesday calling him to Seattle to
the bedside of Mrs. Laws. whose con-
dition had evidently turned worse.
The Milwaukee railroad is prepar-
ing to provide a great quantity of
new qulpment-another reason why
the Wenatchee-Southern should be
built.
Richard Mus says that if the ranch
ers IN this vicinity want to purchase
dairy cows he can put them in touch
with those who have them for sale
Terms can be arranged.
A boy, passionately languorous in
a world of rose-scented love, fired to
Immortality in the poppy fields Of
France-"Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" at Gymnasium Nov. 21
Two men reported to the police in
Wenatchee that they had been held
up Sunday night, both on 18th Street,
but at different times. Watches and
small amounts of money were taken.
Mrs. C. S. Taylor returned home
last Friday from Seattle, where She
had been called to the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. Lindsey, who is suffering
from fatal malady. She may pass
at any time.
Mrs. W. S. Wheeler writes from
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, renewing her
subscription. They like their new
home very well but are always glad
to hear from Leavenworth Their adj
dress is now $40 9th st.
Jay Lonergan, Frank Swenson and
Quartermaster Finegan came down
from the mines of the Royal Develop
ment Co. last Thursday to see a bit of
the outside before winter closes down
on them. Mr.. Lonergan will stay in
at the mines several weeks and the
other two all winter.
Cora Levinia Whaley, aged only a
few months, died last Thursday at the
home of her grandparents, the Car
rells, at Peshastin. The funeral was
held on Friday from the family home
and burial made in the Peshastin
cemetery. The little ones mother
died shortly after her birth.
The dinner to be given Armistice
Day at the X. ?. hall is not under the
management of the Civic club, but is
in the hands Of a number Of ladies
who are working to supply the new
hospital with linen and other furnish
ings. The statement to the contrary
in the bills and also in the program
published last week, was erroneous.
Dick Mus, who thought he was the
"big cheese" around the Purity
Creamery. came home from the but
termakers' convention to fsd that he
had been supplanted While he was
away Mrs. Mus. assisted by Mrs.
Heatherington, did a churning of 200
pounds, switch they put up in the usual
first-class condition OF this creamery.
As Mrs. Chas. Wallace and son
Paul were leaving last Thursday eve
ming to drive to Peshastin and just at
the east end of the bridge over the
Wenatchee river their car turned over
against the bank in making the curve
to 90 up the hill. Both Mrs. Wallace
and Paul were considerable hurt.
They were attended by DR.. Leasing
and we understand are recovering
nicely.
Three deputy sheriffs from Wenat-
chez and Deputy Dude Brown were
out last Friday scouting about for the
autos stolen from Wenatchee last
week and they found the Chevrolet
car, stolen from Mr.. Moore. 1t had
been run into the brush on the fiat
this side Of ingalls, Greek, near the
old ranch buildings, and stripped of
everything which could handily be
taken off-top, windshield, tires, etc
A railroad man who owns an or
chard just coming into bearing, says
that the strike of the shop crafts has
cost him $500 in loss on his crop anc
he says that the road must make
settlement with the men before It car
expect to again get back to norma
conditions If the strike has cos'
him $500 it has undoubtedly cost 9th
er orchardists enormous sums. Then
too. it has cost the strikers. millions
and likewise the roads. Strikes seen
to be a losing game all around. some
method other than strikes must b'
evolved to enforce living wages tol
the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Dalton arrlye'
here last Friday afternoon, returning
from a trip to Bellingham. Naneouy
er. B. c.. and Seattle. Mr.. Dalton