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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1921
Page
4
Local notes recall Mabel and Esther Reeves returning to Everett and others from trips and visits around the Sound. A baby girl arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster on August 20, with several Seattle visitors and Wenatchee outings featured.
Mr Hauber and his children Mary and Buzzer spent Thursday Friday and Saturday camping in the Lake Wenatchee country.
Hugo Kringel returns from Seattle where he visited family. H F Sheldon roadmaster from Tye has foot crushed by a falling rail and is in Leavenworth for treatment. T J Logan traveled from Hill Yard to spend days with family. Mrs C B Elliott and Mr Elliott welcome a baby girl born in Spokane August 20. Elliott will join him soon in Spokane. A E Shipley of Drury is a patient at Leavenworth hospital. Shipley, living with daughter Stella Shipley, has been ill for months. C A Larrish returned to work after auto trip with family from Everett visiting Lake Chelan. Mrs Frank Clemens hosts Mrs Webber of St Paul. Mrs Webber left on No. 4. Emma Douglas visits in Hillyard. R I Triplett Spokane Division trainmaster rode the circus train to Leavenworth and handled official business. Mrs O H Hanson recently returned from Everett. Mrs J E Oursler of Cascade Tunnel visited Ruth Clarke. C Volz spent Labor Day with family in Spokane. Edith Pitschow of Drury hosted by her father Mr Murphy of Iowa.
A brief comic exchange shows a newsboy declining Sunday duties because he is not large enough to handle Sunday editions, highlighting a small worker’s perspective in a rural or old-time setting.
A cryptic note references Bevo-My and Bevo-Well with mentions of Jones and his wife. The fragment hints at unexpected outcomes and contemporary disorder, framed by a Wisconsin Octopus reference.
A. E. Frank states all cows and herd bull tested free of disease and that any cow owners seeking service must provide a health certificate for the animal before breeding.
Three hundred visitors from Chelan Okanogan and Douglas counties toured the Fred Olds Joe Clements and O T Clawson orchards in Wenatchee last Friday to inspect soil fertilizing tests. Nitrogen proved strongest. Clawson trees yield about 4000 boxes from five acres. Clements reports 700 boxes per acre for four years with alfalfa cover. Olds tract shows off year with vigorous growth but light crop.
United States bankruptcy referee C. J. Christopher heard further arguments Thursday at the Commercial Club in the Bohlke Fruit Co. case. H. G. Bohlke and wife seek $83,400 against the trustee. the trustee claims $212,000 plus more. Court set October 1 for a written compromise proposal. The assignee of the Associated Fruit Co. was deemed a third party with right to a plenary federal hearing. Crollard and Steiner and Hughes and Wallace appeared for the respective sides.
The 1921 Grade Rule Booklet corrected by the State Department of Agriculture states Extra Fancy Winter Bananas must have a perceptible blush with a red tinge on one side. Jonathans now fall under striped red rather than red, needing 66 2 3 percent for extra fancy and 25 percent striped color for fancy.
In Chelan County Washington Superior Court probate matter C M Luther Administrator with Will Annexed has filed a final account and petition for distribution. A hearing is set for September 21 1921 at 9 30 AM in Wenatchee Court House before Judge Wm A Grimshaw. Interested parties may appear to contest.
The ad presents a polite promise of timely meat provisions delivered to homes by telephone. It emphasizes honest scales and a strong desire to please, claiming proximity and reliability for prompt delivery.
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