LEGISLATURE ENDS
Washington Body Worked
Five Hours Overtime.
PART OF FISH BILL LEFT OUT
Section Prohibiting Sunday Finning
on Columbia Overlooked Gover
nor Disapproves Two Sections
of Appropriation. BUI.
OIjYMPIA, Wash., March 15. The hour
of 6 o'clock had arrived this morning
"when the Legislature adjourned. The of
ficial clock had been stopped long before
that hour, and, officially speaking. It still
lacked some time of being midnight. As
a result of the adjournment of the Leg
islature, Olympia is practically deserted
today, and what few of the members re
mained In town today will leave in the
morning.
Governor Rogers today approved the
, general appropriation bill, save two sec
tions. These two sections. In substance,
provided that boards managing the edu
cational institutions of the state may-Sp-ply
unexpended balances of any item of
the appropriation to any other item of
the appropriation for that particular in
stitution. The Governor holds that this
provision is contrary -to the constitution.
By an oversight, a provision. In a cer
tain fishing bill which passed both houses
Is omitted from the enrolled bill, which
was signed by the presiding officers of
both .houses last night. The provision In
question was one agreed to by the Joint
committee of Oregon and "Washington
legislators which consulted on fishing in
terests early in the session. It provided
that during the open season for- fishing
on the Columbia River fishing on Sunday
should not be legal. The bill in which this
provision was included was one intro
duced by Williams of Pacific in the House.
Its 'main object was to extend the open
season on the Columbia, The Sunday
amendment was added in the Senate, and
the bill, as amended, sent back to the
House. It Is said that the record of the
House does not show that the amendment
was acted upon by the House, but by an
oversight the measure was enrolled, signed
and filed in the Secretary of State's of
fice. The effect of the omission will be
to allow open Sundays on the "Washing
ton side, while on the Oregon side they
are prohibited. Governor Rogers today
approved the bill appropriating $25,000 for
a state exhibit at the Pan-American exposition.
Oregon Xotes.
"Wheeler County has appropriated $100
for the Gird Creek road.
The Wheeler County Court has ordered
the Indian Creek road opened.
Baker City Is clearing its streets of
mud by means of a scraper.
Wheeler County will advertise for steel
cages for the Courthouse Jail.
Three new residences are soon to be
built in the southwestern part of Rose
burg. The Benton County Court has awarded
contract for a rock-crusher. It will cost
$1154.
The O. R. & N. Co., whose docks at
Salem were washed away, contemplates
replacing them.
The Necanlcum Spruce Lumber Com
pany will shortly remove its logging en
gines to E. M. Grimes' place.
The Jackson County Commissioners have
Informally resolved to tage no action this
year Jn regard to the new bicycle-tax law.
Monday night a miscreant broke into a
box car at Eugene and stole a lot of or
anges and four boxes of Inner tubes for
bicycle tires.
The Elk Creek toll road, in Clatsop
County, Is almost completed, and will soon
be open for travel. One bridge remains
to be put in.
H. G. Wright, of Portland, has pur
chased the Big Foot quartz mine, two
miles west of Gold Hill, of Messrs. Fos
ter & Wolf, for $5000.
S. H. Calhoun, of Ashland, has ex
changed ICO acres of land near that place
for a like amount of land in Klamath
County belonging to G. H. Palethorpe.
Mr. C. McEndree, who owns placer
claims on Pine Creek, on the Burnt Riv
er slope, has been exhibiting at Baker
City a gold nugget which weighs $107.
Fred Arnecke has resigned his office of
road supervisor of Rock Creek district,
in Wheeler County, and J. H. Buker has
been appointed to fill the unexpired term.
The Benton Commissioners have or
dered that M. P. Burnett file his bond as
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Benton
County, in the sum of $20,000, as by law
required.
It is reported that Arthur "Vannoy.
manager of J. B. Griswold's branch store
at Sumpter, has disappeared from the
"upper camp." and that it is alleged he
Is short in hie accounts about $300.
Two professional tramps are sojourning
at Seaside, according to an Astoria paper,
and for some time past have been occu
pying Summer cottages. Thus far they
have committed no depredations, and
have not been arrested.
Inquiry of lumber dealers at Ashland
reveals the fact that while Improvements
have been going on steadily all Winter,
building will take on a fresh Impetus
with the opening of Spring, says the Tid
ings. Lewis Cornoyer, an Indian from the
Grand Ronde reservation, was arrested at
Salem Tuesday for drunkenness. He
pleaded guilty and was fined $10 or five
days in Jail, but was given the alterna
tive of leaving the city. He accepted the
latter.
Ed Vaughan, who stole over $30 worth,
of cigars from a Eugene saloon, and who
'was arrested at Chapman's sawmill, near
Hendricks' Ferry, last Friday, pleaded
guilty and was fined $50 and costs, which
he paid. . He also paid for the cigars
stolen.
The Klamath Falls Irrigating Ditch
Company has elected the following offi
cers: J. T. Henley, president; H. E. An
keny, vice-president; Alex Martin. Jr..
secretary. The company has decided to
double the capacity of its ditch this Fall.
It Is now 12 feet wide and carries 2500
Inches of water.
At the Fossil election, last week, the
following officers were elected: Mayor, H.
H. Hendricks; Councilmen, Charles' G.
Millet and A, B. Lamb; Treasurer, W. w!
Hoover; Recorder, J. D. McFarland. The
hold-over. Councilmen are W. W. Stelwer
and I. C. Kelsay.
A young woman of pleasing address is
going over the country swindling unsus
pecting people, says the Junction Times.
She goes Into a town and organizes
classes in fancy work. Instructors are .to
follow her In two or three days. She col
lects the entrance fee and disappears, and
that is the last heard of her classes.
L D. Driver, Jr., tells the Independence
West Side about a young thoroughbred
bull which he purchased from the Ladd
farm, in Washington County. Boys with
worthless dogs and alrguns have torment
ed the animal until It has become danger
ous. Friday a young man with a pug
dog entered Mr. Driver's pasture. The
bull took after the dog; the dog ran to
t) boy; the boy went up a tree. The bull
caught the dog and drove one horn
through the animal.
An unusual occurrence was seen on
the German ship Peter RIckmers while
she was lying at anchor Sunday morning
says an Astoria paper. The first and sec
ond mates and two watchmen were stand
ing in the passageway which runs through
the cabin, during an electric squall. A
flash of lightning struck the mainmast.
The men were nearly thrown off their
feet by the shock. They say that the
electricity.Jeft the mast In the passage
way and flashed in zigzag lines out
through the open doors toward the after
part of the ship. No damage was done.
The crew, whlch is quartered aft, was
awakened by the vibration in the ship
and turned, out to learn the cause. A
trembling was felt in another vessel near
by at the same time, although it was not
struck. 2
The Wheeler County Court has ordered
that Justices tpf the Peace make private
prosecutors in all criminal cases, either
on information or on complaint,, give
good and sufficient bond -to pay all costs
and disbursements of the criminal pro
ceedings, and that the County Court
henceforth reject and disallow the fees
of Justices of the Peace In such proceed
ings where they refuse or neglect to re
quire such bond, or where the same Is
not taken in good faith or the costs are
not taxed and paid according to the pro
visions of sections 1411 and 1412 of Hill's
Annotated Laws of Oregon; provided,
that in cases of murder or other felonies
where the principal,. Is fleeing, and there
Is good cause to believe the criminal
would escape if the1 necesary time was
taken to give the required bond, such
bond need not be exacted.
i I I I I I I I i I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I
Home Dressmaking.
The art made easy by patterns, pic-
tures and descriptions.
Other matters coneernlnc female at-
tlr? on the women's page of
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN
(TOMORROW).
I I I I I i I I I I I I I 1 i ! I
RUINS OF A PALACE.
Remains of the Handsomest of the
Homes of Cllffdwellers.
Denver Post. r
Down in the southwestern "part of pic
turesque Montezuma County, near the cor
ner where Colorado. Utah, Arizona and
New Mexico merge their state lines, lies
Cliff canyon, near Mancos. Within Its an
cient portals, scarred by the storms of
centuries past, are hundreds of strange
habitations where once lived the cliff
dwellers. Time, with its obliterating and relentless
hand, has removed from the world nearly
all knowledge of those mysterious and ex
tinct people. Only their homes, quaint and
puzzling, remain to Indicate the tenor of
their lives. In the perpendicular walls of
the canyon, which rise on both sides to a
height of 2000 feet, this prehistoric race
of men built their dwellings.
After the lapse of Innumerable yeans
these may be seen still, standing like des
olate monuments of days "when the world
waa young."
Unlike most memories, however, they
do not tell to the curious visitors tho his
tory of the departed.
Implements of husbandry and weapons
of war have been found inside the forsak
en walls of the ancient houses, offering
silent testimony of the various pursuits
of the former owners, today they are
highly interesting to thoughtful people
who seek knowledge of the pasL
The entire section of country beyond the
southern Rockies, surrounding the corner
where the four states meet is well termed
the "land of the cllffdwellers."
Rivers far larger than those now seen
In this district, fed by the melting snows
of lofty sierras, once ran to the south
and west, cutting out in the limestone
plateaus a network of canyons. Astron
omers say that the landscape there re
sembles the face of the moon. In all di
rections are found the ruins of the cliff
dwellers. Cliff Paface Is called the handsomest of
them all. Across a great chasm it ex
tends, a once solid wall of masonry xl
thousand -feet wide. Under a vast oval
cliff It stands like a ruined fortress with
dismantled towers, bastions and ramparts.
In front the stones have fallen away, but
behind them rise the walls of a second
story, and In the rear of the dark cavern
Is the third tier.
In the gloomy recesses further back are
cozy buildings perched In utterly inac
cessible nooks. Some of the rooms have
good fireplaces. Others have mural deco
rations of strange figures In red. Corn
cobs may be seen imbedded In the plaster
of several dwellings.
Broken pottery of ancient design, large
stone mortars, fragments of weapons and
parts of skeletons are found on all sides.
Under the rear of the cavo was the burial
place of the clan. Cliff Palace, notwith
standing its Imposing appearance, was
aouDiiess a communistic dwelling.
There is no hall leading through It, and
nothing to indicate that it was a home
prepared for a ruler of the people. Its
beauty Is enhanced by the magnitude of
the natural arch under which it was built.
The great open cave does not seem to
have been enlarged In any way.
The canyon Is cut through Mesa Verde
for a distance of over 30 .miles, and pre
sents, with Its towering walls, a scene of
rugged grandeur. Why its almost inac
cessible sides were selected for home sites
by the early man has puzzled archaeolo
gists. Tke Decline of Intellect.
'Andrew Lang, in the Critic.
The human Intellect, like "the service,"
has long been "going to the dogs." Old
fashioned people tell us that "nobody
reads anything but newspapers and nov
els." Many critics In the serial reviews
apologize for noticing a work that Is not
avowedly a work of fiction. Most review
ers have long dropped the hypocrisy or
pretending to own any acquaintance with
the subjects of historical, antiquarian,
anthropological, mythological, and other
erudite books. They frankly 'avow their
ignorance, unashamed. Poetry, is still "a
drug in the market," except where some
new bard is welcomed as an exquisite
oiend or bhakespeare and Racine. "Lit
erary Gossip" is concerned only with the
wealth attained by a few manufacturers
of fustian. Lately I saw a grown man
reading Sully's "Memoirs," in French, too,
and, like the ancient mariner, "I blessed
him unawares," so unusual was the spec
tacle. The classics of all language, as a
lady lately declared In print, have become
"glorified school books."
Every one admits that this is the condi
tion of our intellectual affairs; that If, as
far as literature is concerned. It evidence
is desired, we might call Into court the
author of "How to Write for the Maga
zines." "The style most in vogue," re
marks this literary expert, "is what is
known as the 'popular' style," a rattier
"self-evident remark," as the dustman
said when the cook told him that he was
no gentleman. He who would embrace
the popular style "must not Indulge in
fine work which is above the head of
the person who spends his penny on An
swers or Pearson's." That person, that
capitalist who lays out his penny, may,
be a dustman or a Duke. But, Intellectu
ally, It must be difficult for a writer not
to soar above his head. We are even
warned "not to write about things that
the sixpenny reader of the Strand or
the Lady's Realm cannot understand, ow
ing to limited education or capacity."
The Cape to Cairo Railway is at pres
ent being extended from Buluwayo to
Wanki, a place about 200 miles farther
north, where a great coal discover has
just been made. It has alBo been found
that the Zambesi can be much more easily
crossed at this point than at the part
I ViAfelliUilJ' CClWfctJU.
WHERE FUNDS ARE tO GO
WASHINGTON APPROPRIATIONS
VOTED BY LEGISLATURE.
Total Is $2,228,000, Which Is for the
Term Beginning; April 1, 1001, and
Ending: March 31, 1003.
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 15. The gen
eral appropriation bill passed by the Leg
islature Carries $2,22S.O00. This amount Is
for the term beginning April 1, 1901, and
ending March 31, 1103. The following ta
ble gives the apportionment In detail:
Oat of General Fnnd.
Salary of Governor" $ o.SOO
Private secretary to Governor.... 3,000
Postage, traveling expenses and
Incidentals 2,000
Publishing Governor's proclama
tions 300
Extradition expenses 3,500
Rewards authorized by Governor.. 2,500
Examination into alleged infrac
tions of the law , 1,000
Suppression of riots, insurrections
or raising of troops 10,000
Survey of lands by the Governor,
as provided by U. S. statutes.... 2,500
Total $ 32,800
Office of Lieutenant-Governor.
Salary of Lieutenant-Governor, at
$1000 per year $ 2,000
Total $ 2,000
Office of Secretary of Stnte.
Salary. Secretary of State $ 5,000
Salary, chief clerk 3,000
Salary, auditor and cashier 3,000
Salary, first recording clerk 1,800
Salary, second recording clerk 1,800
Salary, stenographer 1,440
Postage and incidentals 2,000
Distribution of session laws and
Supreme Court reports 350
Salary, deputy insurance commis
sioner 3,000
Traveling and Incidental expenses. COO
Deputy Commissioner of Statistics. 3,600
Incidentals connected with office.... 1,200
Total $ 26,790
Office of State Treasurer.
Salary, State Treasurer $ 4,000
Salary, chief clerk 3,000
Extra clerk hire 1,200
Postage, telephone and incidentals 600
Adding machine 375
Total $ 9,175
Office of State Auditor.
Salary, Auditor $ 4,000
Salary, chief deputy 3,000
Salary, bookkeeper 2,000
Salary, stenographer 1,440
Incidental expenses 2,200
Total $ 12.640
Cost bills in conviction of felony.. $ 25.000
Desk supply fund 4.000
Public printing fund 35,000
Transportation pf convicts to the
state penitentiary 16,000
Rent of state offices, and expenses
new Capitol 10,000
Removal state's property 1,500
Transportation of insane...., 14,000
Transportation of Incorrlgibles 4,000
Repair of shed over Capitol foun
dation 1,000
Total $110,500
Office of Commissioner of Public
Lands.
Salary. Commissioner $
Salary, chief clerk
Salary, chief engineer
Extra help In engineer's dept. ....
Salary, draughtsman
Salary, bookkeeper
Salary, stenographer and clerk
Salary, two general clerks
Salary, clerk of Board of Land
Commissioners
Appraisement, sale and lease of
school, granted, tide and other
lands
Salary and expenses of agents In
selecting state lands
Advertising sale of state lands....
Postal and incidental expenses
Sale of granted lands
For contingent fund, defending
state's title to school, granted
and other lands before the courts
and the several U. S. land of
fices of the state, the Secretary
of the Interior, U. S. land office
filing fees and expenses on es
cheated lands (not including at
torney's fees)
4.000
3.000
3.000
2,000
2,400
2,000
2.000
4,000
2,000
14,000
12.000
3.000
3.000
2,000
2,500
Total $ 60,900
Establishing harbor lines, survey
ing oyster and tide lands, ap
praising and reappraising tide
land, advertising for lease of
harbor areas $ 4,000
total $ 64.900
Office of Supt. of Public Instruction.
Salary. State Superintendent $ 5,000
Salary, deputy Superintendent 2,400
Assistance in examining teachers'
manuscripts four times each year 2,000
Clerical assistance and incidental
expenses 2,000
Traveling expenses. Commissioner.. SOO
Postage, telegraph and telephone
service 1,000
Expenses, State Board of Educa
tion 1,000
250
Total $ 14,200
For "Washington State Fair.
Washington state fair, two years.. $ 10,000
Total $ 10,000
Office of Attorney-General.
Salary. Attorney-General $ 4.000
Salary, assistant Attorney-General. 3,600
Stenographic work and clerk hire.. 1,440
Stationery, postage and Incidentals 500
Traveling expenses. Attorney-General
1,000
, Legal assistance in land offices and
other work 3,600
Court expenses, advance per diem
and mileage, for witnesses before
courts and land departments 300
Rent, assistant Attorney-General's
office at Seattle SOO
Total $ 15,240
Supreme Court.
Salaries, Judges $ 52,300
Salary, clerk of Supreme Court 4,000
Salary. Supreme Court Reporter... 4,000
Contingent expenses Supreme Court 8,000
Library
Total $131,250
State Reform School.
Maintenance $ 45.000
General repairs 5,000
Introduction of manual training de
partments 2,000
Library 200
Total $ 6S.300
r Superior Judges.
Salaries, Superior Judges $ 69,000
Traveling expenses Superior Judges
whose Jurisdiction contains more
than one county 3,000
Payment' of salaries and expenses
of Superior Judges pro tern. 700
Total $ 72.700
State Board of Audit and Control.
Salaries, three members of board. .$ 12,000
Traveling expenses, three members 3.000
Salary, bookkeeper '2,000
Total v $ 52,200
Soldiers' Home.
Maintenance $ 25,000
Assembly room and equipment 5.000
Addition to hospital and equipment. 3,000
General repairs and improvements.. 1,000
Library 200
Store room 1,000
Total i $ 17.000
For revolving fund : $150,000
West. Washington Insane Hospital.
Maintenance, not more than 40 per
cent of which shall be Used 'for
salaries .r. $200,000
New wing 40,000
Dynamo engine and installing same1 5.000
Stand pipes and extensions of
water mains 6.000
Fire escapes and additional fire
apparatus -4.000
Bake oven, and building for same.. "2,000
General repairs and Improvements. 3,000
Furniture 1,500
Library 200
Total ., $ 35,200
School for Defective Youth.
Maintenance $ 60,000
Boiler-house and moving boiler at
school for the feeble-minded 2,000
General repairs and Improvements,
all departments 2,000
Library 400
Total $ 64,400
State Bonrd of Horticulture.
Salary Commissioner, at $1.000 $ 2.000
Traveling and Incidental expenses.. 1,000
Salary clerk SOO
Renewal and renovation of horticul
tural exhibits v... 200
Total $ 4.000
Office of Fish Commissioner.
Salary Fish Commissioner $ 4,000
Traveling and incidental expense.... 1,500
Office rent and expenses , 650
Salary of stenographer L440
Total .$261,700
East. .Washington Insane Hospital.
Malntenace, not more than, 40 per
cent !of which shall be used for
salaries $115,000
New wing and equipment 45.000
Additional boiler, connections, and
installing same 2,500
Additional pump for pumping sta
tion -and pipe for line between
pumping station and hospital.... 7,500
Brick smokestack 4,000
'Additional fire department, equip
ment and telephone system 2,000
Sewer system 5,000
Purchase of land lake frontage 600
General repairs and Improvements.. 2,500
Furniture 1,500
Storm sashes 1,500
Library' 200
Total j 7,590
Scientific Experimental Station.
Salary Superintendent $ 4.000
General expenses 1,500
Buildings and water supply 1.500
One carload of Eastern oysters 1,200
Machinery, floats and cleaning pond 2,000
Purchase of crawfish 400
Total $10,600
Out of Fish Hatchery Fund.
Salaries for two deputies $ 4,000
Traveling expenses 2,000
Launch for Puget Sound 4.500
Engineer's salary r 1,500
Fuel and expenses 2,000
Chartering steamer on Columbia.... 1.500
Total $ 15,500
Stnte Salmon Hatcheries.
Maintenance $ 70.000
Improvements 12,750
?
P
Total $ 82,750
Total appropriated from the fish
hatchery fund $ 93,250
Total $95,250
Office of Commissioner Labor.
Salary Labor Commissioner". $ 3,600
Clerk hire. Incidental traveling ex
penses and mileage 2,600
Total $ 6.200
Office of Dairy and Food Commis
sioner. Salary Commissioner $ 3,600
Expenses of Commissioner and dep
uties 2,500
Salaries of deputies 2,500
Total j s.600
Office of Coal Mine Inspector.
Salary of Inspector $ 3,000
Incidental expenses, traveling and
mileage 1,500
Total $ 4,250
State Library.
Salary of State Librarian $ 3,000
Salary of Assistant State Librarian 1.600
Postage and Incidentals 100
Total for State Library $ 4,700
Library Fund.
For purchase of books $ 6,000
Indexing and cataloguing 500
Total $ 6,500
Out of Military Fund.
(For maintenance of National Guard to
March 31. 1903.)
Salary of Adjutant-General $ 4.CO0
Salary of chief clerk 2.000
Salary of storekeeper and armorer 1,410
Incidentals, traveling expenses,
postage, etc L000
Armory rent and maintenance of
National Guard , 40.000
Supply of new clothing, repair of
clothing and transportation of
supplies and ammunition 12,000
Equipment and maintenance of
. medical and hospital corps 1,000
Freight on cannon 500
Traveling expenses of Governor's
staff 500
Total $ 62,540
State Board of llealtfa.
Salary secretary of 'the board $ 200
Traveling expenses 1,000
Office rent 300
Expressage 60
Telegraphing CO
Postage 120
Four semiannual meetings' of board 400
Total $ 2,140
Out of the Grain Fund.
Grain inspection .". $23,000
Office of Grain Inspector.
Salary chief inspector at $1800 $ 3,600
Agricultural College.
Maintenance $ 60,000
Building and equipping an armory
and gymnasium 10,000
Library 1,500
WHY SO MANY FAIL.
Total $181,300
' State Penitentinry.
Maintenance $120,000
Dynamo, engine and Installing same 6.000
I General repairs and Improvements. 5,000
The Reason So Many Catarrh Rem
edies Are Unsuccessful.
There are few troubles, for which there
are so many remedies and so-called
"cures" as for catarrh, and it may be
added there are few diseases so difficult
to really and permanently cure.
Inhalers, sprays, powders and douches
are all applied locally and give temporary
relief, often for only a few hours, and It
is doubtful it anything like a real cure of
catarrh was ever accomplished by the use
of local applications.
Catarrh Is a constitutional disease. It Is
In the blood like rheumatism and to cure
It requires an Internal medicine to act
upon the blood, to drive out the catarrhal
poison from the system entirely and any
one can readily see that a salve or pow
der or Inhaler which simply clears off
the mucous membrane of the nose and
throat can have no effect on the real
cause of catarrhal disease.
The remarkable success of the new
catarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
Is because It drives out of the system
through the natural channels, the catar
rhal poison, the germs of grip, bronchitis
and consumption and causes the hawking,
spitting and gagging because the exces
sive secretion Is no longer supplied when
the blood Is made healthy from the reg
ular use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
The remedy Is In form of large 20 grain
lozenges, pleasant and palatable, com
posed only of wholesome antiseptics and
so safe to use that little children use them
with perfect safety and benefit If the
little one Is suffering from colds, croup
or cough from any cause.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have been on
the. 'market scarcely one year, yet they
have irietwit,h, such popularity and suc
cess that druggists-everj'wherc'.Jn United
States and Canada now' have them In
stock and report a constantly increasing
demand for them.
You will surely get thinner and thinner, until p
at last you are starved to death. Grass won't
answer, although it is good for the horse. You must
have a food suitable to your needs.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is a hair food. It won't take the
place of grass or of bread. It is good for the hair, and
that is all. It feeds the hair with hair food. The hair
can't keep from growing. It stops falling out because it
is hearty and strong. And the old color is restored to
gray hair; all the rich, dark color it used to have.
" A year ago my hair was coming out very fast I bought a bottle of Aver's Hair Vigor to stop this. It
not only stopped the falling of my hair, but made it grow very rapidly, until now it is 45 inches in length" and
very thick. Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kan.
JtlC ClOlLQr A;lr vrmr fl m irnfst- first Tf h rannnt- mrrlw ,,. mr.A .... .--. J11- I mi
CL bottle, express a bottle to yon. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office.
All druggists. Address, J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
SEND FOR OUR HANDSOME BOOK OK THE HAIR.
SggggSghHjg5
Cases for apparatus and museum.. SCO
Warden veterinary hospital for con
tagious diseases 500
Livestock 1.000
Sewer system 5,000
"Water supply and lire protection 10,000
Insectary. greenhouse and horticul
tural barn 1,000
Addition to heatJng plant 4,,00
Miscellaneous repairs and Improve
ments 1,500
Total $ 94.SO0
Xevr Whatcom Xormnl School.
Salaries and maintenance 42,500
Equipment and supplies for chem
ical, physical and biological lab
oratories 1.500
Furniture 300
Furnishing room in old building 1,000
Library 1.000
Building annex for present building 40.000
Heating and ventilating said annex 5.000
Furniture for said annex 2.000
Total $ 93.S00
Ellenshnrir Xormnl School.
Salaries and maintenance $ 35,000
Repairs on plant, roof, carpenter
work, mason work, etc 2,500
Library 1.000
Furniture, leased dormitory.. .... 1,500
Total $ 40,000
Cheney .Xormnl School.
Salaries and maintenance $35,000
Library 1,000
Repairs, fixtures and Improvements 4.000
Heating apparatus 5,000
Total $ 45,000
State University.
Maintenance $150,000
Science Hall 70,000
Power plant 50.000
Total $270,000
Indexing House Journal 5 300
Indexing Senate journal 250
Transportation and salaries. State
Veterinarian and deputies 2,500
Expenses State Board of Equaliza
tion 400
Purchase of Washington Supreme
Court reports 3,750
Total $72,000
Experimental Station at Pujallup.
Buildings and Improvements $ 2,000
Maintenance 6,000
Total $ S.OOO
St. Helena.
Imperial and Colonial Magazine.
In the old days not good old days
when East Indlamen went round the Cape,
St. Helena was a great port of call and
of revlctuallng.
It was prosperous then, and when In
1S15 Napoleon the Great came there as a
prisoner Its prosperity was at Its zenltn.
The government had no control over It.
Tho Island belonged to the East India
Company, and it was only by arrangu-
ment with the board of directors that it
could have been used as a place of de
portation for the mighty Emperor. Why
was It so well fitted for tho purpose? It
Is In mid-ocean a thousand and mora
miles from any continent.
Its coast rises up In precipitous rock
from the ocean. Escape, save at the risk
of a broken neck, would be almost Im
possible. Only at one place James
town on the northeastern coast
could any boat hope to land and
even there only If the elements are
kind. This is not always so. There la
the roller season. Great rollers come In
from tho South Atlantic, and often for ,
days there can be little or no communi
cation between an anchored vessel and
the ond of an embarkation quay. What
St. Helena was between 1S15 and 1S21 It
Is now, a safe prison. But Its prosperity
is gone. No one goes there unless com
pelled by necosslty. Once a month a Cas
tle Union steamer calls for a few hours,
lands and takes off the mails, discharges
one or two officials, oj: receives them
homeward bound, and that Is all. Thus
did I como to visit It the other day. Tho
Governor was at the castle a kindly In
dian civil servant, certainly, ruling his
little island on a moderate salary. There
was a half battalion of "West Indian
troops under Major "Westmorland splen
did fellows In gaudy trappings and a
few gunners. How wistfully they looked
at the travelers!
D&BURKltAftfSWfflDERWL OFFm
(30 Days' Treaj
ff st? -mpcpenis.rir rL ua
QtBaMPBUNtt.
CONSTIPATED
I
$P "Njr. "HyJIilJgJ ""' V " " -.
jB j&gf Sk
tk ST WJ'
Means misery on the eve of life. Nine out
of ten old people are constipated because the
muscles of their intestines have become
weak, worn out and flabby. Constipation
is the curse of old age, causes bile and
acid poisons to remain in the blood, making '
the skin yellow and wrinkled, the eyes
bleary and causing the "bones to ache."
Keep the bowels strong, healthy and regular
and old age loses all its terrors and weak
nesses. No reason why grandpa and
grandma shouldn't hav bright eyes, and
clear, ruddy skin and feel lively and active,
if they will only keep their bowels open and
vigorous with CASCARETS CANDY
CATHARTIC, the greatest bowel tonic
ever heard of. Try them to-day a 50c
box a whole month's treatment and find
that the tortures of constipated old age are
PREVENTED
"4,
The fame of Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Com
pound Is proclaimed by all civilized nations be
cause it positively cures Kidney, Liver. Stom
ach and Female Diseases, Sick and Nervous
Headache. Pains in Back. Blotches or Plrnples
on Face, Coated Tongue. Rheumatism' and
La Grippe. 10 days' trial free. AU druggists.
DR, TV. SrBUBKHART, Cincinnati, O.
BY
.ST?fe LIVER TONIC -g!0
5-- .-taiS.WSr" " -EFW-- - :'"i33'
G3&sm m sraf m m i wmM
mJ??&J?5:
JOc tgjhjf;
25c 5Uc
ALL DRUGGISTS.
UFjJ" all bowel troubles appendicitis, bll
fel hi iouancss, bad. breath, bad blood, wind
0$ on tho stomach, bloated bowels, foal
pains after eating, liver trouble, Ballovr complexion
and dlzzlnens. when your bowels dpoa't move regu
larly yon aro getting: sick. Constipation lilll more
people than all other diseases together. It Is a
tarter for tho chronic ailments and long years f
sufTerlns that como afterwards. Xo matter wli.U
alls yon, start tailing 0 AS CARETS to-day, for yon
will novor pet well and bo well all the tlmo until
yon put yoifr bowels rlsht. Take onr adrlce; start
with CAsCARETS to-da7, under an absolute (ruar
aateo to core or money refunded. m
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
GUARANTEED
TO CUiiE: ITre xcara asro
tho Brut box of CASCAH
ET8 was aoid. Sy St t
o-rcr six million boxe-a a
vsr. rrentar than any
similar medicine In the world. TM lsab.olnto prcorof
great merit, and onr bct tetlmonlal. vo noTo faith ana
will aell CA8CA1IET8 absolutely znarantoed to car, op
monoy refunded. Go bny today, tvro 30c boxes, giTOtuenia
fair, honest trial, ns pcrslaplo directions, ond If you or
not satisfied, uflernslaz one SOebox, return the nnntedSOc
box and the empty box to us by siuli, or the drucoU Vrorn
whom yo". purchased it, and uetyosr noneybact for Dotfc
boxes. Take our adrlce no matter what alls you start to
day. Health will qnlcJtly follow and yoawllfblees i tho day
Jon flrst Started the use o-CASCAlLETS. Boot free by niall.
ddresi: oTEBLLa BE3IEDI COmKEW IORo, or CfllCiUO.
. f