The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

Hear DR.. Landreth of Chicago. at
the NJ. f. church next Monday at
1880. Everybody welcome.
An eight-reel extravaganza is
Jack and the Beanstalk" next Tues
day at the School Motion Pic
lures. Gt*)
County Commissioner Long, az
companied by Mr.. J. w. Slayton of
Tacoma, was in town Tuesday on of
fetal business.
The |. w. VS. convicted in Chelan
county must serve their terms in the
state penitentiary, the supreme court
having dismissed their appeals.
DR.. Ira Landreth of Chicago will
lecture next Monday, April 18th, in
the Methodist church at 1870 His
subject will be "Bolshevism with a
Haircut" or Routing Reds and Rer-
els" Admission free. All are well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Gardner and
children arrived Tuesday from San
Acacio, Col. Mr. Gardner is to be as
sis tant manager of the Great North
ern Lumber Co. at Leavenworth. be
ing an old friend and former fellow
worker of Mr.. Stevens, the superin-
tendent
Several freight cars were derailed
in snow shed over at Corea Monday
and trains were delayed several
hours, No. 4 arriving here about two
hours and ten minutes late. As tie
cars went off in the snow shed it was
a difficult matter to clear the track,
because of the inability of the wreck
er to get at and lift the wreckage.
Nc one was reported as injured.
DR.. C. H. Burkhart. dentist, is sell
ing his practice here to his partner,
DR.. c. A. Laws. and will move to
Wenatchee, where he has purchased
the practice of Dr. J. r. Richardson's
who is 'etiring from dental practice.
DR.. Burkhart will retain the same Of
fee occupied by DR.. Richardson, Over
the White Cross drug store. The doc
tor will take his x-ray machine with
him and expects to make a few other
changes in the office down there in
the way of equipment. DR.. Burk-
hart will 90 to Seattle next week for
a short stay and will then go to Wen
ftchee
f. G. Riebe, manager of the Old
Blewett Mine, went over to Seattle
Sunday. He returned Wednesday,
Mrs. Riebe and Louie Lukan drove
down Tuesday to meet him and they
had a rather tedious trip. The roads
are such that it was necessary to use
sleighs for about five miles and then
change to wheels. A county crew is
up at Ingalls, creek clearing the road
Of snow and rubbish brought down
by slides, and it is expected that the
going will soon be better, but he
snow will not all be out until May. L
is necessary to blast the frozen snow
from the trail.
The Masons and the Eastern Stars
and their families are holding forth in
social doings at the Masonic Hall FRI
DAY night, April (tonight). Dane
ing is to be the pastime for those who
arc spry enough to enjoy it, while
cards will be INDUCED in by those not
So spry. 1t is planned that this sha'
he the first of series of entertain
mcnts for the orders and is looked
forward to with pleasure by the mem
bers. We have heard that j. w
Ewing will do the buck and wing
dance while Tom Pipkin will sing, as
special features. However, this is
merely rumor and we are inclined to
Goubt their abilities, and are afraid
the rumor is exaggerated. All
Masons and members of the order Of
Eastern Star who are in the city to
night are invited to be present and
enjoy the good time.
Among recent improvements at the
plant of the Great Northern Lumber
Co is big change in the office quar-
ters. The hall down the length of
the building is no moro. Instead a
one enters to the right is the Office
OF the sales manager; to the left the
cashiers window, and directly in
| front an information window. 4
door at the right of this leads into
the general office where one finds
the bookkeeping and clerical force,
this room extending across the full
width of the building. Back of this
room the old hall is retained, the su-
pcrintendent's room being as of old
with the chief of the bookkeeping de
partment occupying a room just in
front and between the superinten1-
ent's room and the main office room.
/ Al tho baply api 10 ba, 1of Of 10