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THE ELLENSBURG DAWN. Entered Nov. sth 18v4, at the Postoffice. Ellensburg, Washington, as entitled to second class postal rates. One Year, (if paid in advance) 11.00 Office south side of Fourth Street, be tween PMr] ami Maiu streets, rear of Geddis block. ROBERT A. TURNER' EDITOR. HOW TO BUILD IT. Numers ways and plans for building tbe canal bus beeu suggested. Some desire to have the entire sum of money invested iv the enterprise, owned by eastern capitalist, others wish tho peo pie of the valley to hold a one-third in terest in project and boar their portion of the expense. The Dawn has a plan to suggest and it is this: Allowing that it will cost (600,000 to construct a ditch that will practically cover all the arid land iv tho valley, we would induce local cupital to the extent of $200,000 which will perhaps furnish all the necessary money to buy that will be absolutely necessary to pay out. This would leave $400,000 to i K > sub scribed in v>ork and material, for all of which stock could be issued, and in this way hundreds of farmers could work out r. perpetual water right when it would be impossible for them to raise the necessary cash to put in the ditch. Many of our farmers say they will give one-half of their land for water for ihe other half, This land could be put on the market, sold to poor deserving men and the price paid in labor on the ditch. This plan seems to us to be a very leasable one. What wo wish is that the ditch be built, owned and operated by the peo ple of Kittitas county. This can be done aud why uot do it? The high line ditch is a leasable proposition and the building of it means millions to Ellensburg' and tbe county. There Us plenty of capital in Kittitas county to build a high line ditch if only the proper course is adopted Let la bor and capital bo combined and the scheme will move off like clock work. We fear the completion of th* mid dle ditch with all it complication, would very materially cripple tlie val ley, covering as it would, only 2.'!,000 acres, 14,000 of which has more or less water now, while a high line ditch would cover 05.000 acres, including every acre that the middle ditch would cover. Thousands Sent Into Exile Every year a large number of poor ■ ufTerers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this ia costly and not always sure. Don't be an exile when Ur. King's New Discovery for From Liberty. You have not heard from us for some time, but we read with interest each copy of the DAWN and chip in now and then. Thomas Bozarth unearthed a pretty little nugget weighing 19 ounces, worth in the neighborhood of $iJOO. Roy Barry found one on the Sound weighing more and worth more to him. Barry, our bachelor boy, was gone two weeks, and al the expiration of that time we were glad to welcome him back with his fair voting bride. Tbe Sunday school is well attended and interest shown. Mr, Hurley, one of our pioneer pros pectors, is suffering from a pain in the back, while tho other boys are busy searching for gold. Mr. Gtisson made a flying trip to Cle- Elum, and reports a soft place in the road. Mrs. Archie Morrison is staying a longtime in Klleusburg. But we feel that our space will be full, so we wind up. Crank. Normal Notes. Monday, -lan. 13th, the Intercollegiate Prohibition League bud a very inter esting business meeting. At ths uext meeting, Monday, Jan. 20th, Rev. Mr. Hanks is to address the league. Tuesday morning Prof. Saunders en tertained us by a very interesting and instructive talk on the geographical aspects of two well known features of western scenery-- namely, the lower Columbia river and Great Salt Bake. The weekly meetings of the Y. W. C. A. have a regular attendance of from 2o to 30 earnest and energetic young women. It wields a strong influence for good in the normal. It Girdles the Globe. Tho fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salvo, as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It's tbe one perfect healer of Cuts. Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only in fallible Pile cure, 25c a box at H. S. El wood For Sale. Ten young cows, all giving milk: call on me at my place 2 miles east of the cemetery. J. C. MiN'IKLLY. HER 'DATS WORK. The maiden woke at early dawn And split her features with a yawn. Then slowly closed her facirl gap Aud took her usual "Beauty nap." At nine she yawi.ed again and rose And lazily assumed her clothes. At ten tho breakfasted, then made A change of gown to finer grade. At two she ate her luncheon, then Went up and changed her gown again. At five her hair she bad to fix And dressed for dinner called at six. Picked up a novel just at seven And read till quarter past eleven. Then marked the place to which she'd read. And took a bath and went to bed. A lazy girl? Nay. nay! Just pause Add tliiuk a little bit. Because Her papa was a money king, 'Twas all sbe had to do, poor thing. —James Barton Adams. At Tautzke's --Amateur photographers we have a new developer that is the finest thing that ever happened. l'boto calenders for 11*02, well, you ought to see them. — Albums? Well, come up and let us show you. —The Star Eassl Mount is a winner for xmas. ('rayons? You bet we make them 11.50 same as agents charge 11.08 for. From Thorp. Miss Cora Vetito left here on Mon day for Seattle. Henry Jacobs returned to Thorp this week from Manila, P. 1., where he has been in the employ of Uncle Sam for almost three years. He says he has all he wants of that country, and that is what about all tbe boys say who havo returned from there. John K. Veach has been improving the interior of his store by the applica tion of paint aud paper. Orlando Beck of North Yakima has been visiting with relatives and friends in Thorp this week. A goodly -lumber of the Thorp boys attended the M. W. A. camp at Ellens burg Monday evening last, and report a good time. Mrs. A. J. Scheie has been suffering with neuralgia in her face this week, but we are giad to say that she is much improved. E. R. Hatfield shipped 25 boxes of choice apples to Johnson Bros, at Easton this week. Jas. Duncan contemplates balding a boarding house in Thorp at an early day. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ames are the huppy parents of a bouncing baby girl. School Notes. Provisions have been made by which Lupils may escape the examinations. They must have an average of 90 in their studies, an average of 95 in de portment,, must not be absent more than five days, nor tardy more than two times. When pupils have complied with these requirements their names will be placed on the "Roll of Honor." The following are those who hay escaped examination and whose names 1 will appear on the I 101 lof Honor: High School—Senior class, Frank, Matilda aud Anna Karrer, Nora Jude, Percy Colbert. Kooin 10— Enoch and Sebastian Kar rer, Fred Calkins, Emma Currier, Beatrice Wilson, Hattie Sawyer, lona Collier, Mamie Ingersoll. Itoom 9 —Ora Jones, Claud Catlin, Myrtle Thomas. Room B—Flora Clemans, Thresia Ip pish, Clara Karrer, Bonnie Lampson, Addie Longmire, Eliza Bamett, Arthur Chiles, Arthur Virties. Room 7—Sadie Brown, Alma Kil more, Florence Thomas, Mabel Kipps, Chester Robinson, Wilfred Stewart, Warner Ithemke, Frankie Lathrop, Elnor Sharp. Room 6—Lily Norling. Dollie Wood- Art Studio* ham, Elsie Boyle, Alice Cleman, Cora Gibert, Oliver Ames, Oscar Hart, Alva Bull, Elmer Suver, Cortland Power. Boom f>—Edwin Hofacker, Thelma Carter, Jean Stewart, Roth Hart, Mary Horety, Freda Wallace, Lucile Talbott, Florence Thomas, Guy Cook. Getting is al! right, if you are too tat: and all wrong, if too thin already. Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, is no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no master what cause, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. There are many causes of get ting too thin; they all come under these two .heads: over work and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can; but, whether you can or not, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can't live >n it—true—but, by it, you :an. There's a limit, however} you'll pay for it Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the readiest cure for 'can't eat," unless it comes ot . our doing no work--you can't ong be well and strong, without ome sort of activity. Tha genuine has lis picture on it, ike no other. If you have not -ied it, send for ree sample, its a rreaable taste will surprise you. iCOTT & BOWNE Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00; all druggists. Room 4—Elba Crane, Iris Worth, Mac Zetzscho, Anna Rowland, Ernest Norling, Anna ippish, Ernest Schor man, Ruth Bartholot. Pupils below room four aro uot re quired to take a formal examination. The term examinations wore held Thursday and Friday of this week. Miss Heller gave an interesting talk to the high school last Friday on the "Chambered Nautilus." Tho girls' basket ball team is pro gressing nicely, and thoy hope to give an exhibition in the near future. While Prof. Calkins and some small boys wero exercising one day last week the professor was so unfortunate as to injure bis right arm. We have not boon informed as to tho effect of the exercise on tho boys, but we are quite certain that no great harm has been done- -to the boys. Estray Notice. One two-year-old steer, red about the head, red and white spotted body, crop oil each ear, no brand visible. Owner will prove property, pay all charges and remove same from premises. C H. Oray, Jan 4-18 Four miles west of Ellensburg. UNDER CAREY ACT Eight Applications Made for Arid Lands in Oregon. Eight different companies have per fected applications for arid land under the Carey arid land act. These appli cations cover nearly 200,000 acres, all in Eastern Oregon. Many more applica tions aro in course of preparation and have been forwarded to the State Lan Office, but owing to some defect have not been placed on file. By the provisions of the ( 'arey act the Federal Government offers to donate to the state 1,000,000 acres of land when the same shall have been reclaimer 1 . The state, in turn, gives the land to settlers upon the same terms. In fact, tho state acts chiefly as a medium through which the man who reclaims lands gets his title from the Govern , ment. Applications for arid laud are made to the State Land Hoard. After surveys have been made and a map tiled, the state enters into a contract with the applicant whereby the state agrees to convey tbe title upon his reclaiming tbe laud as required by tho Federal Government. Tho applicant must pay all expenses of drawing papers, making surveys, reclaiming the land and mak ing final proofs to the General Land Office. When the contract is made with j the applicant the state applies to the United States for tbe laud described in the application filed by the man who in tends reclaiming the land. The Gov ernment transfers the land to the state when proof is made that the land has been reclaimed, and the state tben makes the conveyance to the settler. By the provisions of the state law i.o settler can acquire more than 100 acres. Those persons, associations or corpora tions who reeluim more than ltiu acres do not secure title in fee simple to the land. They are given possession of the land until it is conveyed to settlers, have a lien on the land fur the cost of reclamation, aud have the privilege of charging water rates to settlers, the rates to be lixed by the State Land Board. The settler who wishes to pur chase land which has been reclaimed must pay to the reclaimers the cost of reclamation. Tho state gets nothing from the land, and bears none of tbe expenses. Summons by Publiction. In the Superior Court of Kittitas Count j, State ■>1 Waihfngtoa. K. l*e i'urdin, Plaintiff, T|, James C. Havtrly Anna Hsrcti v, his if lie, James c. Havtly. Anna llavflj , hi) wife, J. 1.. Smith, U. M. Forbes, H. f. Breeder, John W. Wllherop aud i.oile K. Witherop. hin wife, Defendants. The Stale ol Was), iugtcin to tho aaid Jnmee C. Harfrly, Anna tluverly, his wife. Jam.* C Havely, Anna liavcly. tils wife, J. L. Smith, C, M. Forbes, H. C. Breeder, Johu W. Witherop and Holla X Wlthorop, hi* wife, defendants. Tou are hereby summoned to appaar within sixty daya after the date of the Ami publication ot tbia summons, lo « it, within aixly da.s alter the isth .day of January. A. n. lott! and deteud the abere entitled action in the almte entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaint iff and aerre a aopy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaint if, at bit. of flea below staled; and in case of your failure so to do, Jadgmeut will be reudered against you according to the de n aud of tht complaint, which baa been filed with t c dark of said start. The object of this action Is to .-,uiet title in plaintiff to the Northwest quarter (N. Section Eleven (II) Township Seventeen (17) North of Rang* Nineteen (10) E. W. M., In Kit titas county, Washington. Llalntlff'a Attorney. P. O. Address: Ellensburg, Kittitas County, Washington. JanlSMchS H. Reporter. Et'uEHR X, Wages, "Sin Tlat end W FOR COUGHS AND COLDS Uvery Bottle Guaranteed, —AT — HARNESS W. T. FARRELL Where you can get the Best Goods for the Least Money We can supply your Harness Wants Cheaper than any where else, Quality Consid ered, and Guarantee ALL HAND MADE. Our 1902 Saddles Are now in the market, made to Order any Size, Tree or Style. Do not forget this the Depot for Whips, Robes, Spurs, Blankets, Race Goods, Boots, Pack Saddles, Pack Bags, Hobbles, Tents, Awnings, and Canvass. OILS always ON HAND SPRING BROOK MILLS. I also hare Flour. Feed and Chop for sale. Eyerthing First-class. Call and be convinced when wanting any , thing iv this line. ELLENSBURG, Printing You Should Consider Quality First, Then Price. We Combine the Two. \ High Quality and Living Prices. \ We ask other people to advertise and we take our own I medicine. j[ We do Everything but Lithographing. r Honest adverting is as good for our business as for t others. I We advertise our Business Every Week. [ Our Job Department wo advertise for tbe benefit of those ' who have uot as yet tried us, otherwise our work advertises | itself. [ We Want You to Know f That, we try to merit your Job Work. We guarantee you I an honest deal. j Don't Ask us to Work for Nothing. [ But come aud let us try to please in style, quality ' and price The Rrugcgetat. Buy Your From Having starfed my mill. I am prepared-- to pay the highest market price for all kines of grain. W. T. MIRRISON, Prop. WASHINGTON. In the Matter of The Dawn.