The Leavenworth echo. [volume], December 01, 1916, Image 4

About The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PHYSICIANS AND OfINTUTS
»H. W. W. ILHBB
Physician and Surgeon
Office —Commercial St., Opp. Kotao Offloe
Leavenworth. Wash.
Calls'answered Night or Day
dr:c. xr. noun
PHYSICIAN and BUROKOH
L«»T»nworth, WMh.
DR. J. STILLSON JUDAH
PtayaMu wid Surg»on
Offlo* in Leareßwarth Hospital
Phones— 111: Reslaenoe. 11l
OHM Hours— lo to It a.m. 0-4. T-e pun-
Maters by »»»ointm»nt
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
W. F. WMITHMT
Lawyer
Oommerelal Bank
Building W*nat«b*«
O. B. Hnthei J. A, Aiasß*
Sam Suniner
HnghM, lnm« Adams
Attorneys at Law
Columbia Valley
Bank Bldg W*ne»*B**. Wa«k.
Fred Kemp ■• L- Baker
■■nr * auun
Lawran
Wsaatohs*. Wmb.
080. G. HAKRAN
Lawyer
Suite !W • " .
Plough Bldg. Wenatchee. Waih.
Cr*>n*r« * Or*llu«
La wren
Offlee Commercial Bank Building
none IMb
U>n»(thM • - WMktaflOß
B. J. Williams A K.OerMn
WILI AMS ft CORBIN
Attorney! at Law
Wenatchee • Washingtoe
LBWIS J. NBLSON
ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW
Notary Public
Suite 1 Elliott Block
Office Telephone 14
Residence Telephone 16
Lbavbhwobth, Will
K. H. FOX
Lawyer—Notary Pnblle
Office, Eight St. adjoining Weeler'i
Art Shop
Leavenworth, Washington
JOHN E. PORTER
Attorney at Law Notary Public
110 Columbia Valley Bank Bldg
Offlce phone 1835 Res phone 1074
Wenatchee Wash
KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS
<£V Meet the second and fourth
x«»/tJ#Y »**• Friday in the month In
CoEbWoB the Masonic Hall. Harry
XsWSa"^ Warner, ().('.; A.R. Brown.
»^VSaR* K. of K. »nd 8. VUlMng
brethren oordlMly In vlted
A F. & A. M. —Zartbu
aS\ Lodge No. 148 meet?
every first and third
yf^i3'¥sX Monday of each month
/^^V^X in Masonic Temple.
* E. Mohler, W.M.; Dr.
A. G. McKeown. Secy.
I • THE COMFORTABLE WAV. |
West Bound Departs
No. 1. 2:05 p. m.
No. 43, 3.50 p.m.
No. 3, 3:30 «. re,
East Bound Departs
No. 3 1:50 ■• ■•
No. 44, 4:55 a. m.
No. 4 3:35 p.m.
QUIT AIR BOMBS.
French Decide to Abandon Their
Use In War.
ARE REGARDED DANGEROUS.
Extram* Su«c«ptibility of Exploilv*
Hat Outweighed Its Wonderful De
tonating Qualities — Tra/nandoutly
Successful Experiment* Were Mad*
With Volatile Agent When It Wa*
First Used.
Pails.—After a good deal of experi
mentation the French army has given
up its attempts to uae liquid air as a
high explosive In warfare, because of
Its extreme susceptibility to detonate
from shook.
Tremendously successful experiments
were made with this volatile agent at
flrit, but they were successful only un
der perfectly agreeable conditions. For
instance, bombs for bombarding aero
planes were made with liquid air as
the explosive which some Judged to
be a hundred times more powerful
than bombs of a similar size employ
tug picric acid or any of Its proto
types. But it was soon learned that
the sudden descent or even rapid
swooping of an aeroplane carrying
liquid air zombs might set off the dan
gerous cargo. It happened on one oc
casion. An aviator dipped suddenly,
and nothing was ever found of him or
his machine.
Then the bombs were carried over
elaborately prepared targets and drop
ped from captive balloons. The effect
of the explosion was marvelous. In
stead of reducing the target to match
wood and wreckage, the detonation
actually wiped out every vestige of the
place where the huge, cumbersome
target had been. It was estimated
that the concussion of the explosion
would have killed any living creature
within 130 yards.
Shell charged with liquid air can
not of course be tired from any pro
jectile, the shock of firing would de
tonate the explosive and wreck the
Attempts have been madp to
use liquid Rlr grennilp* and liquid air
bombs In trench mortars, which are
fired by a spring, much us v catapult's
missile Is pivjocted. Dut t!:o extreme
"touchiness" of the explosive has out
weighed iii wonderful detonating
qualities. The Germnns nlso have fail
ed to utlltiie liquid air thus far.
A TRUE UEORGE WASHINGTON
H. Tall* HtA- He Won a Medal "Soma
v.,ior» In France."
Philadelphia.—George Washington, a
United States marine from Kentucky,
who does not bid fair to emulate the
truth telling record of bis illustrious
namesake, marched m-eiidly down
Broad street with a newly won sharp
shooter's medal pinned to the breast of
his uniform.
Attracted by the medal, which close
ly resembles the Maltese cross worn
by some European heroes, an old gen
tleman asked him how he bad won it, .
and George delivered a picturesque ac
count of stirring deeds on shell torn
battlefields, while one b.v one the
crowd gathered and listened In awe
struck silence.
"But I say. old chap." interrupted a
stranger, "where did all tills happen?"
"Oh. somewhere in France," return
ed George cheerfully, and the spell
binder's HUdluUCe melted away.
WHAT'S IN A NAME? $500,000.
That* the Claim of Achille Joseph
Oithai, Formerly Hoiohak.
New York.-Tuere is $300,000 in this
name, or, ratlier, in the clianse of It, if
the owner, Achilla Joseph Olsliei, reck
ons correctly. Mr. Oisuei. n lawyer.
living at lh.' Sterling place, Brooklyn,
says that Hie family name was Hos
chel: for 1,-iOU years, but that his fa
ther chatitf! a it to Oisliei on leaving
Austria i;n<:*.- a political cloud many
years a^<>.
In ruiici!.^ through iiapors following
the Jeath of hi* mother last April he
found one 1 .ich Indicated that he as
the eldes: M'lvlvinp Hoscheb Is enti
tled to au Italian estate worth $500,
--000, and he applied to County Judge
Fawcett lr Brooklyn for permission to
assume the "Id name with a view to
waking claim un the Italiau govern
went. Permission was granted.
GETS BONUS TO STAY SINGLE
School Board Offers Premium of $6 a
Month to Outwit Cupid.
Highland Kan-Miss Ella Eaton of
Highland, who will teach Id the
schools of Mefealf, Ariz., (luring the
coming year, will receive a bonus of
$5 a mouth if she refrains from marry
ing until the end of the school term
next spring.
Marrying girls have been in great
demand at Metcalf. The school board
of that town has had so much trouble
looking for now teachers after school
has been in session three or four
months that It was decided to offer h
special bonus to the schoolteachers
who will remain single.
Steer Lived Six Weeks en Roots.
Richmond, Ky.—Charles Benton lost
a tteer, or at least thought he had.
Search failed to find the animal, and
be had given It up as gone when, six
weeks later, he passed a sinkhole on
the farm and taw the steer In It It
had lived duiinx the time ou roots ami
whatever else It could find. Mr. Ben
tou says the steer weighed about 1,000
pounds when It disappeared, and It
only weighed GOO when It was found.
She leavenwortb echo.
RAT POISON FUMES
KILL SHIP CARPENTERS
Thrw Die and Several Violently 111
After Inhaling Chemical*.
Boston.—Three enrpenters lost their
lives after Inhaling fumes from ehem
lenls with Which the r.eyland line
steamship Devonian was Ciiiiiijrnted In
an effort to exterminate rats. Three
others, members of the same working
squad, who went to their ivs< lie. were
overcome. Hospital physicians said
their condition was sertons
William E. Sterling and I'nniel Demp
sey, first to enter the hold, died on the
deck of the steamer after being brought
out b.v members of the Devonian's
crow weßHng improvised pis masks.
William L. Sterling', foreman of the
gang and father of one of the victims,
died later at a hospital.
Manager TUoinas of the International
Mercantile Marine company said the
fumigation was under direction of the
port authorities.
Butter Wrappers at The Echo ocrße.
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FIRST SON OF MIKADO
IS INSTALLED AS HEIR
Mystic Rites and Court Pomp
Recaii Consecration of
Sovereign.
Tokyo.-With mystic rite and courtly
pomp which recalled die historic cm-
BonlM attending the consecration of
Emperor fosblbito laal y«ar Hlrohlto,
eldest ion of Yoshlhito, was formally
lustullod us crown inline and heir to
tbe throne.
Prime Hlrohlto, who is In his six
teenth year, wns proclaimed heir ap
parent In 1013 after EDmperor Yoshlhito
ascended tbe throne upon the dviith of
Emperor MutauhltO. Hut the formal
celebration of his Installation as crown
prince was reserved until the birthday
of the Illustrious Mutiuhlro, On this
dato also the present emperor was pro
claimed crown prince. Furthermore
this is the prime, of tbe beautiful Japa
nose autumn, the Idcnl nca»ou of tin
jcur when the gorgeous chrysanthe
mum, the crest of the Japanese Impe
rial house, in Men in all its glory.
The feature of the celebration was
the Shinto ceremony early in the morn-
Bg In the sanctuary of the "knmlko
dokoro," or sacred mirror, attended by
the emperor, the princes of the blood,
ministers of state and other high digni
taries.
After this in the stnte room of the
palace the Imperial family accepted
congratulations from court and govern
ment officials.
At noon an Imperial banquet was
given In the Hoinel hall of the palace.
It was accompanied -with classical Jap
anese dances and both ancient Japa
nese and modern western music. Each
cuest received a beautiful silver com
memorative medal.
At night lantern processions marched
to the palaces to salute the present and
future monarch.
JERSEY BARS "SKIP STOPS."
Can Muit Take Pa»»engers at All
Streets. Utility Board Rule*.
Montclalr, N. J.—The state board of
| public utility commissioners Jim direct-
December 1 1916
Ed" "flic Public Service Hallway com
pany to abandon the skip stop method
of operating can In this and other
towns on the Bloomfleld avenue line*.
The skip stop plan has been In effect
since April 10, when it was adopted at
the request of Verona and other west
ern Essex municipalities and with tb»
assent of the governing bodies of toe
municipalities through which the lln*
operates.
In its decision the board expressed
disappointment that in its eudearor to
solve the Teiatlous question there wu
an utter lack of co-operation from th»
various municipalities affected. Tli«
board points out that It la obvious that
frequent stops slow up the operation
of cars, and where any number of
stops can be eliminated the Inevitable
result is that the cars can cover their
routes more quickly.
Vary Exclusive.
The English class was studying
Bcott, and tbe teacher asked Horn* one
to explain the meaning of the line,
"He is come of high degree." One
boy arose and explained readily, "It
meant his parents were both gentle
men."—Christian Herald.