The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-30

ably expect, just tell Koerner and your
money will be refunded. II"
Mrs. R. B. Field and children left
here Saturday night for Seattle to join
Mr.. Field, who mad preceded her sew
eral days to arrange for her accommo-
dalton. Mrs. Field and children will
remain on the coast for a month or
more.
The Date Changed
The Savranoff Russian PLAYERS will
be at the Scenic Tuesday night,
April Sd. is
Miss Mary Anderson, bookkeeper
for the Rutherford Mercantile Co., left
last Sunday morning for Seattle on
brief visit expecting to return the latter
part of the week. Mr.. H. K. Berry
accompanied her as far as Tye, where
he viewed the wreck and ruin caused
by the big mud and rock slide last
Friday. He returned to Leavenworth
on one of the delayed trains which ar
rived here in the afternoon.
Fancy Japanese paper lamp shades
at the Racket store. 15*
Angus Nicholson arrived here last
Saturday and spent Sunday with old
Leavenworth friends, returning to his
activity Tuesday. He is employed in
construction work on the Great North
ern railroad and says they are repairing
bridges, building ice houses, and that
during the coming summer will be
here at Leavenworth, where the old
Chumstick bridge is to be replaced by
new one.
A man by the name Of Lundberg
was brought to Leavepworth from the
Blewett mining camp Monday suffering
from a we'll developed case OF lobar
pneumonia. From the mining camp
to the Peshastin Lumber Co.'S mill, a
distance of six miles, the man was
hauled on a hand sled, it being impos-
sible to employ any other method OF
transportation on account OF the depth
of snow. The man is in a precarious
condition.
You know the action of Cascara Bark,
we'll those Cascara Co. Tablets Koerner
sells are a big improvement, and
wonderful laxative. IL
Mr.. G. L. Swartz, for the past four
years employed on the Cashmere
Record has been designated to do the
assessing Of personal property in this
district by County Assessor Spencer
and began his work this week. If Mr..
! Swartz has not already called on you for
list and valuation OF your property he
will do so in the near future. You will
find him an agreeable and pleasant
gentleman to do business with, ready
to give any information in the line of
his duty and disposed to give property
owners a square deal.
George Shugart came down from the
Eagle creek valley Tuesday. He says
the snow is three and halt feet deep
on level up there and that it all fell
between Sunday, March 18, and Sat-
urday, March "a. Previous to that
time the ground was practically bare
OF snow. He has been employed in
the Chikamin creek marble quarries
much of the winter and says they have
been opened up so that one can read
lily see the great extent of first class
building stone. He also said that con-
siderable work has been done in the
mines OF the Red mountain district,
which is some twenty miles the other
side of Chikamin creek but that re-
recently all work was stopped for the
present but will be resumed again
when warmer weather comes and the
snow disappears.
Mr.. w. c. Estes, connected with
the income tax department of the gov
eminent revenue system, arrived here
the first OF this week. He was one Of
the occupants OF the smoking car that
was hit by the big slide at Embre last
Friday. He says the experience was
anything but pleasant. He says the
train was hit by the slide just as it
emerged from the snow shed. The
smoker was covered some six feet with
snow and rock. A large tree some