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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1903)
,"" r "r ml DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1B03. MI ENCAMPMENT COST STATE OVER $20,000 LAST YEAR Government Paid Over $2,000 on Transportation There Yet Re mains Due to Oregon Indian War Veterans from Oregon About $42, 000 State Fund for That Purpose Exhausted. grown tlrctl of the long contlnuud mismanagement of city affairs, tbo flagrant nquanitortng of public funds anil the wanton partnership with vlco which lms always characterized the administration of city affairs In Scat tie. The founders of the movement are members of the Queen Anne Im provement club, and their sole pur pose Is to work continually for a bus iness administration of municipal af fairs. They want the city govern ment handled as private corporations and individual citizens handle their business. --. (HOW NEVADA WAS TAKEN FROM PEOPLE t Salem, Dec. 12. Adjutant General AV. K. Flnzor was In the city yester day to attend a mooting of the stato mllltnty board, at which time he Bled his report covorlng the military on enmpmcnts this year and other affairs (,f his office. The. financial affairs' of the stato militia, he says, are In good condi tion, and the condition of the military In general, as to equipment, discip line, etc.. was never better. The cost of this year's encamp-1 ment, according to his report. Is con-' stderable less than last year, but this Is accounted for In a measure by the fnct that there were more men In the militia the preceding year. Last year's encampments cost the state S20.750.36, while those of this year had a total expanse. Including the un paid bills and transportation, which is paid by tho war department at "Washington, of $18,875.36. This expense Is charged up to tho several organizations as follows: Third Infantry $10,514.33 Separate battalion 2,712.79 Artillery 1,772.35 Cavalry 1,340.59 Transportation (paid by U. S.) 2.110.33 J Bills not presented 415.07 I Kodol DyspeDsIa Cure Digests nil classes of food, tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive orgnns. 'Cures Dyspepsia, Indiges tion, Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red blood, health and strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure rebuilds worn out tissues, purifies strengthens and sweetens the stomach. Gov. G. W. Atkinson, of V,'. VsC, says; "I have used a number of bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have found It to be a very offectlve and, indeed, pow erful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend It to my friends." Sold by Tollman & Co. NEW HOTEL TIED UP. Total $18,876.86 The total cost of the encampment, paid out of the state military fund, is $16,765.53, a decrease over last year of $3,984.83. General Flnzer also checked up tho Indian war veterans' claims against the state and found J142.S59.33 l:i claims, of which amount tho state had paid an even llOO.'ifcO, tho full amount of the appropriation, and lie ; had on hand suspended claims aggr--i gating $850. FOR CLEANER CITY. Strike Stops Work on Fine Hostelry in Seattle. Seattle, Dec. 12. Soventy-flve un ion building laborers refused to go to work In the Butler hotel, nt tho corner of Second avenue and James street, this morning because the new management of the hostelry refused to hire union waiters and bartenders. Tho building Is now barricaded and none but a favored few may enter the door through a hole at which a sentry stands guard, E. F. Sweeney, vice president and manager of tho Seattle Brewing and Malting company, who Is one of the largest stockholders In the hotel com pany, which Is owned principally by the Schufeldts of Chicago, says there will be no trouble. Tbo nppearanro of things this morning, however, is ominous. The strike was ordered last night by the Western Central Labor Union nnd the Building Trades Assembly Jointly. Carpenters, painters, paper hangers, electricians and decorators to the number of 75 or more, who were employed In putting the finish, lng touches on tho renovated build ing, walked out. The firm government Irrigation work undertaken, now In progress in Nevada promises nn unprecedented development for thnt state, In area three times tho size of Indiana, but j with a present population scmcelyj sutucicni tor a single county. in speaking of 'the government Irrigation program before tho Nntlonal Geo graphic society 'at Washington the other evening, Frederick H. Newell, tho llUluiiDl hydrogrnpher, wild: "If tho works are well administered and the Irrigation fund carefully preserv ed. It will be possible to brln about a grejt development of the 'West and to make homes for thousands of fam ilies For example. It instead i:" 49, 000 people In Nevada, 400,000 ran flrfi prosperous homes, the couditloi-,3 i f Internal trade and commerce ma,' re viliilly altered." As it lcnttcr of fact, the feduril ii nr.atlnn Ipw means more to ;J-jviJn than ui any other slate In the Un.on, and liar 1 :story Is one which can be studied .i'h profit by those wno are envoi 'lit for light on tho nueoiioa of pi o. or administration of tho p'.b'lc domain. Novada, since her admission, hns never proceeded upon the theory t.'iat her lands Bhould be preserved fur homo builders, and t' i result Is that tho population of tho whole state, while hardly that of a decent sized city. Is yet at a stand.'tlll, nnd will continue In remain bo until farm iHnds are thrown open to settlement in small tracts tl ovgh government lirlgntlon. When Nevada was admitted to the Union. In place of receiving the usual donation of nltcrnnto sections 16 and 32 In every township, to be used i or i sold Tor education purposes, she se cured a flat grant from tho govern ment of 2,000,000 acres of public land to be lorated anywhere hor law mak- ....... m A nnlelr nrtlnc lcclsla- tnre passed the bulk of this great and valuable domnln into the privnie own ..Miii nf stnekmnn without any ma terial bciiollt to tho stato, to whHi It, r'.-'zenc can now point. Photo 'anils nre located up and down the sides or every river nnd stream ami su.iimidlng evory spring and wator hole In tho state. So, that wlillo Nc ni!a today has some 60,000,000 ncl'CS of public land, there Is not n quart ; section of it upon which a home steader could mnko a living. The land smiled to tho state for school purposes Clsposed 'it by the Mata for a mess of pottage controls tho balance of tho state. The government plans, when work ed out In their entirety In Nevada, will reclaim something like 3,000,000 acres, which will provido n new life blood of settlement and citizenship for this region of naturally grent ag ricultural possibilities. Novada affords an excellent exam ple of land stealing. It was done le gnlly. but It was stealing. So, under our' present laws. wlti. tho exception of tho homestead law. Great areas are being tnken under them, and ex cept In such cases nB have recently come to light under the timber law, they are being legnlly takon. Never theless, they are steals steals against the people of tho country, und the people would do well to Instruct congress to shut them off through a quick repeal of such laws. nuy K. .Mitchell. From the Cow to the Table. Inspector watch the farm and lead of the eowt. We tut li iy. rondenMH. There l no plant In the worM whem '"""ullii ' aMolute cleanllne. Ery department Is under the dlraa rt,."?? Urtk5vl neu. Under these conditions JLeonomy Brand evaporated Crea Is produced. If you try ft. you win u,. appetizing-. Chemists and dorm,. V5, W Take no brand unless It bears the c tJilN We produce ninety per cant of th wJfi? CTUry con Dcannc our cap libel. Md ft HELVETIA MILK COHDEKSao COlgjgr C&RDU! BABII WANTED, A WIDOW, Young of Seattle Organize a Political ! Party for Municipal Health. j Seattle, Dec. 12. A movement which without question will bo a ! prominent factor in Seattle politics hereafter was launched in. the Cham-i bcr of Commerco last night, when ' over a score of representative busi ness nnd professional men mot to 1 perfect an organization which will be conducted something after tho fashion . of the Voters' league of Chicago and tho Municipal association of Cleve-. land. The men behind the movement are all Toung and active, men who have Good for Children. The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives Imme diate relief In all cases of Cough, Croup and LaGrlppo because It does not pass immediately Into the stom ach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the ir ilammation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life-giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. Dr. Armstrong of Delia, Tex., prescribes It dally and says thero Is no bettor cough remedy made. Sold by Tollman & Co. Mayor Gets Many Applications for Eligible Widows. A big logger from Cold Bnr, a ham let twenty-five miles from Seattle on the Oreat Northern railway, walked Into the ofilcf nf tho civil servtce commission this morning nnd handed Secretary Orout an application for a widow and child, says the Seattle Star. .Mr. Orout was obliged to tell him that, unfortunately, he could furnish him nothing but a job, but was glad to refer him to Mayor Humes, who announces that in connection with his matrimonial bureau he has discover ed that there Is a, lack of men in the matrimonial market. The mayor gets ten applications for husbands to one for a wife. Here Is the letter which tho woods man handed to Secretary Orout. His name is U II. Jenkins. Ho said that he was willing to pay tho widow's fare to Gold Bar If Bho would go there. "Wanted, a widow with ono chllo to tnk care of a hom and go to chool, good wages. Can stop at 'tho hotel or at home with a Itespcctfully man baBhler, um alone. I com hom nits from work If sultlt and wish to mary will mary later on. a good hom for the rite party, the train lenves St atu at 10.30 p. m. for Cold Bar. faro $1.85c. great northern depo, bo nt tho hotel at Gold Bar when 1 como hom from work or Inquire ther of me." Many homes are mere loath i became no children are there. llano ists in niniost evcrv ease Ur have paralyzed the errant nf vrmiA Wine of Cardui imparts health and Hrenalh to tho dungj J and makes motneriimm jxwsiuie in moiinaim- oi nuns where la .T,.r,..l In be incurable. Wine of Curdm reetilitM tk. n. nml nlsn nrevents mincafriace nnd cures liearimj Htm. Wine of Cardui removes the causo of barrennej by waling liefi iircaniBin stronc arm m-uiju. Uo to vour driiRpist and secure a 1 1.00 bottle i,f Wineetfj Tbo use of Wne ot uaruui win unnp unppuiMs io your tome. One Hundred Dollars a Box. Is the value H. A. Tlsdalo, Summer ton, S. C, places on DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Ho says: "I had the piles for 20 years. I tried many doe tors and medicines, but all failed ex cept DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It rurwl me." It Is a combination of the healing properties of Witch Hazel with antiseptics) and emollients: relieves nnd permanently cures blind, bleed ing, Itching and protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises, oczema, salt rheum and all akin diseases. Sold by Tollman & Co. In cases ovTMiitnnis Chattanooga Medicine Co Strayed. Krom Bowman's ranch, on McKny creek, seven miles from Meacham, In October, three head of horses. One 3-year-old roan horse, branded Q on left hip. Ono 2-year-old bay horse, branded Q on left hip. One 2-ycar-old bay nuy, branded Q on loft hip. A reasonablo reward will bo paid for in-' formation leading to tho recovery Address W, Brummett, Mencham, Or reqnirinc ppecial direction", luliin-w. imu . "The Lithe' Advisory Derarthicnt.r' H. i.battanuoga, lewieae. Amktiivst. Coi).. Feb. 24. ISO! I Wine of Cardui is worth its weight in gold. It does an I xnn c airn. It has saveu my mu aim raiiBeu me io oectuMiK when everything clje failed. -MUS. DOHA I. E. LeFEYHZ i.iia.-ww, n., j cu, jo, iftj, Mv lauchter-in-law, Lizzie Giles, found pirat leneStaTi icinc She wni in very liadhealth, so I persuaded her to InH n ' ll .1... l.n. l.n,l n Am l.lllt, IIV 1.A mitl V.1 Uamui. nince uieu "" ": weeks old. She highly recommends Wine of Cardui. ilv daunhtcr. Fannie Hudson, also has a fine baljilml treatment oUCU,BU.,. MUS. LOUISA GltEF. I WlNECftftDUl YOUR PLUMBIN Have it done by a Scientific Plumber and yon ' be bothered with bad breaks. Let us figure on yctil BECK, TEE IE PLUM! COURT STREET THE UNDERWOOD VISIBLE TYPEWRITER Is the Most Practical and Best Typewriter for School and Business Pu rposes BECHUSE The writing, is "right before the eyes'' all the time, which has not l,e.,n arrnmni;d,rt ... It is accomplished on the UNDERWOOD without the sacrifice of a single existing advantage but with the. idrlition nf J part of the machine, others charge s5.oo lor a tabulator that can be attached aan,a'but w"h ".t.on of many conven.em:es not found on other makes, tts TABl LATOR.I Its MARGINAL STOPS are in FRONT. The type are cleaned in an instant with one sweep of an ordinary type brush. It has an individual Unv trnclnn .i,;i, ...... .u.. ....... if vou l,av rn.d.. r,. rn,,n.,:L 7' -1 u. " . uauaim 01 a W Correct.ons can be made in an instant without COnS.,:n , .c ,fioB ' -- iii lul iigiu piacc. ' . , i,w "- " The carriage runs on ball hearlnnc ,:.u i . ... ... -"...i iuiui no icsisiance, ann me escapement sDecd is far more ran n i, .... ..u.a The 'Underwood" U tl... nnl .i .... uperator, ana it is imposs b e to 'p e" the lypc on an- ownerS?Hhe"erbuss? ' Managers' Association. (The above school is composed o, the 13 UNDERWOODS SOLD IN PENDLETON SINCE APRIL It is only justice to yourself to investicate the merits of th rin,l,.,,i ki, t.....:.. ...:n ...i. . ... IalsohavetheagencvforEdi-ton'.M- , , uu 10 ' ve buyers for reference. The Underwood has no equals. i aiso nave t ic agencj for Edison s Mimeographs, automatic numbering machines, .check protectors, carbon nancr with a , i ... ,,inil(i presstons equal to the ribbon work. Ribbons for all makes. P P hard 8Ur,acc ,hat w' soil the hands or work anil wiup ORDERS TAKEN FOR RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, ETC, JOHN S. KEES, k BOX 124, PENDLETON, OREGON ent FT ft 1 rtllw I - 1 3