EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OHEGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, KATfRDAV, JANUARY 30 1006.
PAGE THREE.
PARUAMEN
T
OPENS
JAPANESE FINANCES IN
A TKOUllLED CONDITION.
Tlio Government Want to Borrow
$215,000,000 and Pay 175,000,000 to
Oio DlNuliurgtxl Sodlcrs ujkI Knllors
IIo to IUiIho tlie Entire Amount
at Homo Government Will Set
Asido $55,000,000 Ainiuully to He
Applied to Intermt mill Kinking
Funds Alone.
Toklo, Jun. 20. The jiipiuiexc par
llument reopened Its session toduy
with the usuul ceremonlcB. The pres
ent sesxlon will have to deal with
many highly Important quentlons,
none of them more Important than
the problem of providing for the fi
nancial policy of the county. A new
loan of 1216,000,000 1h to be rained
and $76,000,000 of that amount Is to
be paid to the soldiers and sailors of
Japan In recognition of their services.
It Is tho Intention of the govern
ment to have tho entire new loan
mode at home. Of the total amount
1100,000,000 will be raised In the
open market, which Is not likely to
feel a pressure on this account, be
cause In tho course of tho year the
government Is to redeem the ex
chequer bonds for the benefit of the
murket. Of the remainder of the
new issue $75,000,000, as already
stated, will be paid to the soldier
and sailors of the lata war. Forty
million dollars, which need only be
Issued gradually, Is to be taken up by
the government's saving deposits bu
reau. The reimbursement by Russia of
tho expenses of the maintenance of
the prisoners Is not Included In this
financial scheme, because tho amount
has not yet been ascertained. The
new Issue will decrease by the amount
of the payment receivable from Rus
sia. The normal expenditures for the
year, not connected with the war, are
estimated at $115,000,000 and are to
be met by the normal revenues lh ex
istence. The expenditures resulting
from the war, such as the service of
the war debts, annuities, pepslons,
maintenance of th garrison In Man
churia and Korea, etc., are estimated
at $400,000,000 and are to be met by
the revenues from tho extraordinary
special taxes and by other resources,
which consist of the proceeds of the
loans already Issued, the sale of the
booty and other disused articles, and
the new loan, already mentioned.
For the payment of principal and
Interest on the loans already Issued
and to be Issued hereafter In connec
tion with the war, the government will
set apart from the revenues a sum of
$55,000,000 annually, and the whole
national debt Incurred In consequence
of the war are to be paid In about 30
years. Besides this a sum of 118,000,
000 Is to be set apart each year for
paying the principal and Interest of
the loans created before the war. In
order to Insure their proper handling
a special account will be set up for
these funds, keeping them entirely
separate from the general account of
the government. The national debts
consolidation bureau and the national
debts consolidation committee have
been specially Instituted for that pur
pose. '"
There Is no doubt that the parlia
ment will give the government the
fullest support to make It possible to
carry out these plans with perfect
success.
ARMY SIRGEON'S NEEDS.
Effort to Increase Efficiency of the
Morilcnl IH-partinent,
Washington. Jan. 20. A committee
representing the American Medical
association and consisting of Dr. C.
A. I Reed of Cincinnati, Dr. William
Ij. Rodman nf rhlladephia, and Dr.
William II. Welch of Johns Hopkins,
Is In this city at present In the inter
est of pure food legislation and for
the purpose of appearing before the
house military committee In behalf of
tho bill to Increase tho medical de
partment of the army. It will be
urged thot the latter measure Is of
PIANOS
A little talk ab it PIANOS.
If a merchant sold clothing for
twenty dollars and then offered
to deduct 70 per cent, or sell
for six dollars, you find out
that six dollars la all they are
worth.
Moral
Buy your PIANO from the
old reliable house of Sherman
Clay company, the largest musi
cal house In tho United States,
with but one exception. One
price to all.
Jesse
Failing
Represent! them In Pendleton.
STORE NEAR BRIDGE
prime Importance In maintaining the
efficiency of the military force of this
country.
It will be shown in the hearing be
fore the committee that there Is great
need of adding to the commissioned
personnel of the medical corps and of
placing It on a firm foundation and
under such conditions as will attract
to the corps the graduates of medical
schools who are not now Inclined to
enter the medical department, since
promotion Is bound to be slow.
INCREASED ASSESSMENT.
Washington Railroads Must Pay More
Tuxch.
Olympln, Jan. 20. The assessors In
slate convention at Olympia yesterday
agreed to a schedule nf railroad valu
ations for the coming year, which will
Increase the taxable valuation of rail
road property In the stole to about
$32,000,000, or about one-third more
than lOHt year. The valuation of main
line right of way agreed upon was
$14,520. Until recently It has been
$6280. At the last meeting It was
raised to $7600.
Assessor Coouse last year placed a
valuation of $9240 on main line In
Yakima county, and the Northern Pa
cific has thus far refused to pay,
claiming that the valuation was ex
cessive as compared with that In
other counties.
RAILWAY TO PAYETTE.
Line Projected From Pnyelte to New
Plymouth, Idnlio.
A special from Payette to the Boise
Statesman of today, says:
C. W. Nlbley, the millionaire lum
berman of Salt Lake, whose Interests
In the lumber business and other In
dustries extend over Utah, and a large
part of Idaho and Oregon, Is In the
city, In company with H. E. Dunn,
traveling passenger agent of the Or
egon Short Line Railroad company,
for the purpose of taking the Initial
steps towards building the Payette
New Plymouth steam line, which the
people of Payette valley have been
assured will be built In time to haul
the crops of the coming season.
As has been made plain, the men
promoting the proposed road do not
ask for a bonus of any kind, but sim
ply Intend to build the road as a
business proposition because they be
lieve that such a line, traversing the
rich district It will. Is sure to be a
paying proposition.
All that they ask Is a free right of
wny and terminal facilities, which,
mere is reason to believe, will be
cheerfully given by the people of the
valley. The company to be formed Is
to be an independent one, according
to Information given out. with Mr.
Nlbley as the chief stockholder.
Mr. Dunn, who has been well ac
quainted with the bright prospects of
ine fayette valley for years, and has
the greatest faith In Its future, will
also be Interested In the new compa
ny, ana it Is the Intention to place
him in charge of the road as general
manager, with headquarters In Payette.
Illg Elevator Resumes Work.
St. Josenh. Mo.. .Inn !n Tk. ki
Mnrroun grain elevator at Elwood,
Kansas, on the other side of the rivpr
was reopened for business today. It
is operated by William Nash of Chi
cago and W. H. Ferguson of Lincoln.
Aeo.. two of the learilnr irrnin m.n
of the west. The eleva tor has hern
rebuilt and Improved mnr-hlnrv in.
stalled at a cost of $30,000. The ele
vator had been damneerl hv a .ovo-o
storm In May of last year and had to
De placed out of commission. Tt wn
found that it would be more advan
tageous to put in new and Improved
machinery than merely to him tho
old machinery repaired. The original
cosi or ine structure was more than
$100,000 and Its capacity Is over half
a million bushels.
School Ship Saratoga Kails.
Philadelphia. Pa., Jan. 20. The
school ship Saratoga of the Pennsyl
vania Nautical school, started today
on a cruise to the Windward Islands
which will, approximately last until
April 14. After leaving the Delaware
breakwater, the Saratoga will take a
straight course for Barbados, thence
to St. Kitts, St. Croix and St. Thomas,
spending about one week at each
place. The ship is well equipped and
the boys will have a fine outing, be
sides enjoying the benefit of the train
ing which Is the principal object of
the cruise.
Half the World Wonders
how the other half lives. Those' who
use Bucklen's Arnica Salve nevr
wonder if It will cure cuts, wounds,
burns, sores and all skin eruptions;
they know It will. Mrs. Grant Shy,
1130 E. Reynolds St., Springfield, 111..
says: "I regard it one of the absolute
necessities of housekeeping." Guar
anteed by Tallman & Co. and Brock
& McComns, druggists. 25c.
Hoping for Clemency.
Annapolis, Md., Jan. 20. Recent
events have caused something like a
panic among the midshipmen at the
naval academy, who have reason to
fear to be disciplined for violating
the rule against hazing. It Is said
that an effort has been made to Inter
cede In behalf of tho guilty middles
and to Induce tho presldont to treat
the offenders with clemency, when
their conduct Is officially Investigated.
' For coughs and colds no remedy is
equal to Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. It Is different from all
others better, because It expels all
cold from the system by acting as a
cathartic on the bowels. Affords Im
mediate relief In croup, cougs, colds,
whooping cough, -tc. Children love
It. Sold by Tallmai & Co.
Hoard of Directors Meet.
The board of directors of the Echo
Water Users' asoclatlon, meet today
at Hermtston to transact some neo
essnry business pertaining to the gov
ernment Irrigation project.
Last call. Teutsch's big sensational
sale closes Monday at 6 p. m.
JAW w
Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner f Marx
Style, Quality ana
Price
Those are the prime requirements of
Clothing
When you buy CLOTHING here you
may be sure of getting what you want.
---
HART SCHAFFNER i
& MARX
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::
CLOTHES are noted for style and
quality all WOOL; no mercerized nor ?
any cotton.
We've priced them right the label is
in them a small thing, for a big thing
to find.
Right now we are making some extra LOW PRICES which you should
not fail to profit by.
The Peoples Warehouse
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
SANE YOUR COUPONS
jjj jj j jjj j J J2J JJJJJ2JJJ JJ J5JJJ
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'
NAMING THF INDIAN
FIVE CIVILIZED TltlUKS
CAVSE COMMISSION GRIEF.
Enrollment of Indians In the Indian
Territory W as a Task of Great Dif
ficulty Indians Have No Respect
for Ethics of Granimur In the Selec
tion of Tlieir Names Immense
TaNk Is Now AlMmt Complete.
Washington, Jan. 20. Of all the
troubles experienced by the commis
sion of the five civilized Indian tribes
that of wrestling with the names of
Indian claimants for enrollment, pre
liminary to the allotment of land in
the Indian Territory, was the worst.
This commission has Just made its an
nual report to the secretary of the In
terior and Its farewell bow to official
dom In general, for Its term has ex
pired by law.
The members of the commission.
T. II. Needles, C. R. Breckinridge and
Jams Hlxby, haven t enough euphol
lous beauty in their names to be
boastful, or bothered about the queer
sounds or 111 effect Incident to on
attempt to speak other people's
names. It wasn't euphony; it was the
indiscriminate way the full-breed In
dian applied names, regardless of sex,
to his children that caused the sleep
less nights, as the commission roam
ed over the territory and led It to
beg charity of posterity should mis
takes be found In the rolls prepared
for the allotment of land.
'The Indian language recognizes no
such thing as gender," complains
Tarns Blxby, chairman, and his fel
low commissioners, In the report.
"The full-blood Invariably speaks of
his wife as 'he' and persistently names
his daughters 'Willie.' 'Joseph,'
David' and the like. Strapping
youths with no outward mark of ef
feminacy sometimes answer to such
remarkable names as 'Lillian,' 'Pearl,'
or 'Josephine.'
Surnames are changed over night.
'Brown' today will solemnly swear
that he is 'Jones' tomorrow, while
'Care-co-can-thla, or Big Mosquito,'
seized with a desire for an English
name, becomes, without ceremony,
plain 'John Smith.' In some cases
two or more children of the same pa'
rents are given Identically the same
name. Information s to the age of
both minors and adults Is often unre
liable, If not absolutely lacking." '
With the exception of the roll, the
commission Is proud of Its work, and
says things are In such shape that
Tarns Blxby. now known as the "Com
mlssloner to the Five Civilized Tribes,'
can complete the Job with ease.
FORSAKF.S THE MORMONS.
Professor W. M. Wolfe Cannot Longer
Swallow tlie Faith. g
W. M. Wolfe, professor of theology
In Brlgham Young college, a Mormon
Institution at Logan, Utah, according
to a Logan dispatch to the Salt Lake
Tribune. Professor Wolfe renounced
his belief In the Mormon faith, re
fused to pay tithes and severed his
relations with the college.
According to Prof. Wolfe, as the
Tribune quotes him In an interview,
his change of faith was due to a trip
to Mexico, which satisfied him, he
said, that the Mormon church had re
ceded from the Woodruff manifesto
and reinstated polygamous marriages.
He found many young women who
had recently entered Into the plural
marriage relation, with leading elders
of the Mormon church. Professor
Wolfe Is quoted as saying:
"The Mormon settlements In Mexi
co are In close touch with those of
Arizona, and in each case polygamy
Is practiced as freely today as It ever
has been."
Professor Wolfe Is quoted as saying
that he sought an explanation of these
conditions of Apostle John Henry
Smith, asking how these polygamous
marriages could be reconciled after
thg Woodruff manifesto, and he Is re
ported as quoting Apostle Smith as
follows:
Why, Brother Wolfe, do you not
understand that the manifesto was
only a trick devised to beat the devil
at his own game?"
Professor Wolfe is a native of New
York, the Bon of a Presbyterian
clergyman. After engaging In the
newspaper business he came to Utah
10 years ago and became a convert
to Mormonlsm.
Big sale at Teutsch's closes Monday.
Men's and boys' clothing has again
been marked down. Get In line for
the closing hours.
BAD BLOOD
"I bad Ironblo with my bo we It whleb made mj
blood tmpor. Mr face wm eoTered with pimples
whleb no extort)! remedy coold re more. 1 tried
your Catrarets and great wu my Joy when tb
flmplet disappeared aftor month ra steady me,
have recommended tbem to ail my friends d
Qnit a few bare tonnd relief."
C. J. Puich. 967 Park Ave.. Hew Tork City, N. J.
Beat For
ss. r .
f r irwoowe.fi jji
can cry cATrwmc
Pleuftni, Palatable, Potent. TaiteGnod. Do OoM,
Never Sicken, Weaken or Oripe. lOe. T6e, We. Kerer
old In bnlk. The genuine tablet tamped OCO.
Guaranteed to ears or your money back
8terlinf Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y wot
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
ft
Big ten-day sale closes at Teutsch's
Monday evening. Come Monday for
your final shopping and the big final
reduction.
"CUT IT OUT"
says the doctor to many of his lady patients, because he doesn't
know of any medicinal treatment that will positively cure womb or
ovarian troubles, except the surgeon's knife.
That such a medicine exists, however, has been proved by the
wonderful cures performed on diseased women, In thousands of
cases, by
WINE
OF
Woman's Relief
It has saved the lives of thousands of weak, sick women, and
has rescued thousands of others from a melancholy lifetime of
chronic Invalidism. It will cure you, if you will only give It a chance.
Sold at every drug store In $ 1 .00 bottles. Try It.
CARDU
WRITE US A LETTER
freely and frankly, In strictest confi
dence, telling us all your troubles.
Ws will send Free Advice (In plain,
sealed envelope). Address: Ladles'
Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., ChatUnooga, Tenn.
CAVE UP SUPPORTER
"I wore a supporter for years, for
my womb, which had crowded every
thing down before It, writes Mrs.S. J
Chrisman.ofMannsville.N.Y. "Isuf
fered untold misery and could hardly
walk. After taking Cardul I gave up
my supporter and can now be on my
feet half a day at time."
Bargains
IN
Land
In Large and Small
gnract8 Also'Qilt'yS
fct Property So m"
SmallJ Places desir-T
able f or'J poultry
farms. - See
Rihorn &
Warren
Room lOOver Taylor's
Hardware Store
Egg Maker
COLESWORTHT.
BONE SHELL GRIT
127 -nd 129 EAST ALT A.
Poultry and Stock Supplies. Bay.
Grain and Feed.
S Roslyn Coal $6.50 deliv- J
ered, $6.O0at the shed
Roalyn Coal, a "tor thorough m
exhaustive tests, has been se-
2 looted by tho 17. S. government
for tlie use of Its war vessels,
as It stood the highest test.
PROMPT DELIVERY. !
ROSLYN WOOD A COAL CO.
a Office at W. a- C. R. Depot.
"PHONE MAIN IS. i