The Ellensburg dawn. [volume], February 04, 1909, Page 4, Image 2

About The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
4
Ellcnsburg Jlmun
PUBLISHED BVERY Thursday
- 8 to 1- pages—
.lEFFEKSONI AN DEMOCRAT
Kavered Nov Mb 1»4. at the Fostofflce. Kl
lens sure. Waablrurton. as entit led to
second class oosta'. rate*
Ke -entered a- second class matter August H
190 S. at the post office at F.:iensbur»r.
Wash . under the act of March :<. 1«: V
Orrti s 4t« North Fine Street. Heiwccn
Fourth and Fifth.
TERMS • $1.30 PER ANNUM
Robt. A. Turner Editor
PCHLISHKK AND PROPKIKTOK
ADVERTISING RATES
. FLAT KATK IIHc PKB tSCH
~" Sea, «• in < 'mt .1
I fnohes I week I
t 1 PI I itcii i
' | »»l 10 "
, 31 -60 8 " I
t ! 61 180 ' 6 1 " I
KaW on stipulated number of
! Inches to be run at any time dur
' inn the year .
1- MO In
| Ml -1040 in U
> 1041-JOSO In 10
JOB 1 4160 in »
; 4061 and up 8
KK.ADKKS:
! In Ad. Col. I'er I.lne of>c
In Local Col. I'er Line 10c
1 CONDITIONS HI-' CHANOK
Copy must be in onr hands l.jr
, Mondit v and Thursday noon of
; each week. Ada. changed twloe
a month without extra charge.
• Change, under two weeks, not ex
' cecdinif tOln, Uo; above 3Uln. »1
WHERE TO LOCATE
Letters are received almost daily j
from subscribers and others asking
the editor of tbe Northwest Home- j
seeker and Investor for bis opinion
regarging different sections of the
west. Preference is sometimes
shown for a particular location and
a request is made for further infor
mation, which is always given.
More often, however, positive ad
vice is sought, the letter closing
with the direct question, Where
would you advise me to locate?
Pew men who are not in tbe busi
ness of selling land would care to
assume the responsibility of ad via
ing a man off-hand to locate in any !
particular place, no matter bow
great his faith might be in the j
country as a whole. This is es
pecially true when the inquirer
fails to state whether be wishes to
engage in the mercantile, stock, I
dairy, fruit, grain or diversified
farming business. Consequently
tbe usual reply is to locate some
where in the Pacific Northwest —it
doesn't matter much in what part.
With a little money, nerve and |
fair health, success is absolutely
certain. It the health is poor it
will probably show immediate im
provement. The safest and best!
plan is to read all the literature!
obtainable on the various sections,
of the Pacific Northwest. Don't!
be afraid to answer advertisements
of chamber of commerce and real
estate men. Primarily their mo-,
tives may be selfish, but they are
honest as a rule and are all working
for the upbuilding of the country
in which they have unbounded
faith—a faith which is justified.
Then, if possible, make a tour of
inspection before leaving the old
home for good. This is not abso
lutely essenlial, because it is al
most a certainty that the man who
is willing to make a personal in
spection will remain. —Northwest
Homeseeker and Investor.
IT does not hurt a good man to
be watched and a bad one needs
it.
What good measures the senate
don't kill the house will, and we
will get little short of freak legis
lation unless matters in Olympia
take a change pretty soon.
PUBLIC officers are sometimes
not above public suspicion in these
days of corruption and the people
have a just cause for being some
what skeptical as to their acts.
The Davenport Tribune puts it
thus: "It looks like local option
was going to be merely a local
application."
THE bill for an eight hour law
introduced by J. C. Hubbell in the
legislature should by all means be-
VV{u,e a law. It provides for au
THE ELLENSBURG PAWN.
eijjbt hour day for men working ">
mines, the eight hours, being com*
touted from Ihe time when ihe
miner enters the mine to the time
Tvhen be returns to tbe surface.
1 Tbe intent of tbe bill is to lessen
i tbe hardships of $ laborious and
I perilous calling, ami should most
certainly be enacted into law.
In a labored editorial the Locali
zer of Monday says in speaking ol
HubbeH's action concerning the
local option question: ' Hence bis
constituent* bad no ; i.ulit to de
mand that be vote for bis particu
lar bill—lie was not bound to do
so —yet it appears that be did vote
for the Anti-Saloon League bill."
Did eh' When, pray tell us. The
Localizer man would do well to
wipe off his chin and wet up bis
whistle. "Where ignorance is
bliss 'tis folly to be wise,"
Rca»on Enthrontd.
Because meats are so ta«t\ they are
consumed in great excess. This leads
'to stomai-h trouble*, biliousness ano
looostipation. Revise your diet, lei
reason ami not a pampered appetilite
: control, Uieti take a few doses of Cham
jberiaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablet*
and you will soon be weil again Tiy
| it. For sale at Owl Drug Store. San -
, pit s free.
Hubbell Explains
Last week we called the atten
| tion of our readers to the fact of
J. C. Hubbell leaving the house
Must prior to taking a vote on the
local option bill and tried to deal
fairly with the subject, and at the
I same time use language not sub
ject to two interpretations. Since
that time we have had personal as
! surance from Mr. Hubbell and
: others, that he did not side Step,
as not only his friends but also his
j enemies we are unable to explain
! why he should have absented him
i self at such an important time, but
! the following letter will certainly
■ satisfy the people here that his co
laborers in the house rely on him
as a supporter of local option:
OLYMPIA, Wash., fan. 29, 1909.
Hon. J. C. Hubbell, City,
Dear Sir —I notice by some of
the papers that you are being criti
cised for being absent when the
j Tote on Monday. January 25th,
sent the local option bill to the
Judiciary commttee.
I know you have been with us
right along and a few minutes
earlier voted with us on the motion
to shut off debate. I think you arc
perfectly justified in going to the
! train to meet Mrs. Hubbell, and
[as your vote would not have
changed tbe result this should not
be a subject for criticism by any
one. As the introducer of the bill.
I am perfectly satisfied with your
position.
Yours truly,
(Signed) W. C. McMaster.
INDIGESTION IS
Misery from an Upset Stomach
Vanishes Five Minutes Later
Why not start now—today, and for
ever riil yourself of Stomach trouble
: and Indigestion? A dieted stomaoh
< get the hi lies ami grumbles. Give it
a good eat, aud then lake Pape's Diap-
I spstn to start the digestive juices work
ing. There will be no dyspepsia or
i belching of Gas or eructations of undl
: »esteJ food: no feeling like a lump of
lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick
j headache and Dizziness, and your food
; will not furment and poison your
( breath witli nauseous odors.
Pape's Dlapepstn costs only 50 cents
1 for a large case at any drug store here,
and will relieve tbe mostobstinate case
of Indigestion and upset Stouiach in
live minutes.
There is nothing else hetter to take
Gas from Stomach antl cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and besides,
one triangule wi'l digesi and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, health
stonnch would do it.
When Diapepsin works, your stom
ach rests—gets itself in order, cleanse
up—and then you feel like eatiny when
you come to the table, and what you
eat will do you good.
Absoluto relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to begin taking Diapepsin.
Tape's Diapepsin, because you want to
be thoroughly cured of fndigettion.
KITTITAS COUNTY,
ENDED FOREVER
The Washington National Bank
Only Bank in Kittitas Co. Under Gov. Supervision
BOARD OF DIRECTORS!
Soren Soronson A- O. .f<»hnson W. T. Morrison J. 11. Smithson
.lames Stevenson C. H. Stewart C. W. Johnsone
These are the men who manage the business of the largest and strongest
Hank in the County.
We solicit your business and promise you every accommodation warranted
by safe, conservative banking methods.
EXCHANGE EDITORIAL
Smithson Fell Down
Senator Smltheoo, joint represents
; tive frem Kittitas and Chelan counties
has lined np with the "wets" In the
I local option tight in the legislature.
When canvassing for VOtSS here last
fall he assured a number Ol voters who
had pronounced view, on this question
tbat he favored a local option measure.
A number of these voter-, have recently
I talKed to The Echo about what tbsj
'call ••political dishonesty"' on the part
;of Mr. Smilh-on. and will certainly re
member it when tie aguiti eornes up for
re-elect iou.—l.even worth ECobo,
Mr. Smltbson when interviewed last
said he would supphrt the hill.
Bell for Governor
"Governor T. Belli 1812," Is a.veil
first li"arii last week in Sunt ii Taeoma
anil echoed by the South Tacoma Press:
Tbe \ell waa inaplred bj liepreseDta
tive Bell's excellent preliminary work
in the legislature. He is problog into
matters wbicb reek with graft, and the
people may cape iv amassment wben
I hil task is dune. If Mr. Hell will ecu
tinue his efforts and '"make good,"
i there is do reason wh\ be should not
be governor of Wa-.iiit.eton four years
' from now. He is a stalwart, good citi
zens, Id every sense of the word, and
the people are watching his work with
interest. If Mr. Hell "makes goorV'
J that yell will resound throughout the
stats. Th the work!—TacomaTribune,
THE HANSON BILL
WAS SIDETRACKED
OL.YMPIA, .Jan. 27.—8y a vote of ill
to 1(5 the senate this nioriiiside
tracked the Hanson ami-race track
I gambling bill, seeding it on the trail
lof tbe Falconer-McMaster local option
into the pigeon bole of the judi
ciary committee,
Senator w. G Graves of Spokane,
chairman of that committee, announced
in debate that that committee would
hold up all bills for new criminal laws
until it had considered the new critic
: inal code now being prepared by tbe
code commission of prosecuting attor
neys.
The new code is now m at ing com
pletion and will be presented to the
committee within a few days. It will
take some lime to go over it with ex.
Isting laws. Many existing criminal
provisions, notably those prohibiting
the desceration of the Sabbath by open
theaters and other public amusements
have been omitted from it and will be
repealed by its adoption.
Friends of the Hanson bill declare
that its reference to the judiciary com
mittee is part of a new plan to make
paasage of the new code, with its less
stringent laws on oilier moral ques
tions, the price which will be exacted
for the passage of the Hanson measure,
Champions of the Hanson bill made
an effort to have it referred to the
p iblic morals oominltee, which would
have reported it back Immediately,
Senator Graves, opposing this plan, de
clared that if this criminal bill went to
the public morals committee he would
return all other criminal bill in his
committee to the senate with tbe rec
ommendation that they aiso go to that
committee. Those voting to send the
bill to the judiciary committee were:
Anderson, Bassett, Davis. Eastbam
Graves, Huxtable, Kline, Knicker
bocker, McGowar, Minkier, Nichols
Piper, Preaby, Ruth, Rydstrom, Smith'
Bmithaoo, Stevenson, Stewart, Whit',
ney and Williams. Seuators Bootn
Falconer. Potta, Roberts, and u„ se „'
baupt were absent.
►WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 4. *9°9
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
Dr. S. A. ACKER
For the Eye
New Year resolutions have bacome. a sort of joke because only a
small percentage of the p3ople who make them ever carry them out.
Now it is up to you to carry out that resolution about giviog attention
to those defective eyes. Your failure to do so will never appear is the
1 illl of a joke to you but it is much more likely to be a source of serious
regret.
A pair of "Turin" lenses correctly fitted lo your individual require*
menu will give a asoae of eye comfort hitherto unknown to you. Con
sultation free £yeglaas Cleaners for the ssking
Eye Glass Cleaners Free
Suite 11 and 12 Olympia Block, Pearl St.
(Oftloes of Dr. Wm, Dickey.)
Pulling in Harness
Light or heavy, is made easy
[or horses if you use ours,
give you any style, any
cart, and guarantee satisfac
'°, V Everything in harness
and horse goods at surpris
ing low prices.
Eine custom work
A Specialty
Repairing neatly and
d L ne also at smalt
cost. Workmanship and
material warranted.
Moneys worth here.
T» Far rell
Ellensburg, Wash
Peoples Meat Market
We buy for cash
:tll kinds of beef tattle, hogs and sheep and pay
the highest market price. In this way we are a
liell> to the farmers and the farmers a help to
us.
Our meats are the Inst, our clerks polite
our prices right. Patronize ;\ shop that patron
izes home people and stands loyally by all home
institutions.
Remember the place Peoples Meat Market.
Fourth St., Near P. O.
$50,000.00
15,000.00
pMBFJtIJUNj
COUGH
REMEDY
CTJRE3
Coughs, Colds,
CROUP,
WhoopingC#
This remedy un always be depended upon wi
is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or
other harmful drug and may be given as confi
dently to a baby as to an adult.
Price 25 cents, large size SO cents.
VYOODTO BURN MONEY WANTED
"Short on omd and long on wood"—
will sell (or 30 dnvs regardless of
weather for cash. First class dry cord
wooil for 94 00 at the ranch, $4."*> de
livered. Ton cords or more, 23 cent
discount per oot d, :;
, John Hanks.
U miles South of P. ().