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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01

Placer and Quartz Location Blanks for sale
at The Echo Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01
OH, How | Itclled!

What long nerve-racking days of con-
slant torture-what sleepless nights of
terrible Decentralization, con-
slant itch, until 1T seemed that 1 must
tear of my very skin-then-
Instant relief-my skin cooled, soothed
and healed!
The very first drops of ODD. Pre-
scription for Eczema stopped that awful
Itch instantly: yes, the very moment
odd. touched the burning skin the tor
ture ceased. A csc bottle proves it.
Odd. has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczema
remedy, for it washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy as that of child.
All other druggists have ODD. Pre-
scription-go to them 1t you can't come
to us-but don't accept some big profit
substitute.
But if you come to our store, we are
so certain of what ODD. will do for you
that we offer you full size bottle on
this guarantee:-If you do not find that
1t takes away the itch AT ONCE, It
costs you not cent.
KOERNER'S PHARMACY
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01

Eura, surprise party on her birthday
Monday evening. Twenty-eight Of
her school friends were present. Din
ner was served at $3.50.
DR.. Newcomb left last Saturday for
Entiat where he was offered a position
as head physician on the new railroad
being built up the Columbia river,
The people here regret very much to
have him go as we are in need of q
physician here.
A crowd Of young people surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Jones Wednesday
evening at the home of T. M. Jones.
Refreshments were served and all de-
parted for home reporting fine time.
Lulu Mccoy and Mr.. Counts chaper-
oned the party.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01
PESHASTIN

Mrs. G. P. Freyberger is on the sick
list.
Mrs. E. L. Meeker is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. I. M. Hannah returned from
Monitor Tuesday.
]. Q. Gilbert was called to Everett
Monday on business.
J.. C. Biles left Monday for Wenat-
chez on business.
Harry Harvey and William Stage
spent Monday in Wenatchee.
R. P. Goslee and wife and Mrs. Golf
spent Tuesday in Leavenworth.
Lulu Mccoy and Willie Stage spent
Thursday morning in Leavenworth.
Mrs. Will Freeman spent several
days at the home of Mrs. Courtney this
week.
Miss Hattie Walker returned home
Sunday from Saint Luke's hospital in
Spokane.
C. S. Taylor returned Wednesday
from Seattle where he had been for the
past ten days.
Mrs. Louis Meeker left Tuesday for
Wenatchee to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton.
Florence Boston entertained the ].
o. C. club Friday evening. A lovely
lunch was served.
Dan Logue and wife, after spending
the winter in Leavenworth, returned to
their home on Peshastin creek.
H. H. Daggett and wife visited at
the home of Mrs. Daggett's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Stevens, at Cash
mere.
Miss Erma Mcclure returned home
Monday from the Sacred Heart hospital
in Spokane where she has been the
past four weeks.
Mrs. Ida Craig and her daughter
moved back to Peshastin last Saturday
to superintend the working of their
farm this summer.
The choir of the Methodist church
gave musical program Sunday evening
under the direction of Mr.. Behan. 1t
was enjoyed by large crowd.
A crowd of about twenty-five young
people gathered at the home OF Ida
Young Saturday evening giving her a
pleasant surprise.
James Wolverton is able to resume
his position on the section again after
four months vacation recovering from
an accident last tall.
E. K. Harvey, M. w. Starke, George
Hauber and Guy Stage were in Wenat-
chez Monday and Tuesday attending
meeting of the Fruit Growers Associa-
ton.
M. R. McClain, who has been track
watching for the past year between Pc
shastin and Dryden, left Saturday to
accept position on the Milwaukee
road at Gracia.
Mrs. w. N. Love gave her daughter,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01
Eagle Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. VANDERBILT and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Anderson.
Miss Ruth Sharpe is spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Sharpe. She will return to We
natchee next week to resume her
studies at the business college.
Frank Abbott came up to the Ken
yon ranch after load of hay Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. VANDERBILT at
tended lodge in this town Tuesday
evening.
Louis Lancaster is spending a few
days at the VanDeGrit homestead.
A few of neighbors gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Sharpe
Thursday evening, February %, in
honor of Mrs. Ramage's birthday ami
versary. Cards were played until q
late hour when a dainty luncheon was
served.
Mrs. H. A. Anderson called on Mrs,
F. ]. Flanagan Tuesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01
Glorious News

comes from DR.. ]. T. Curtis, Dwight,
Kan. He writes: Il not only have cur
ed bad cases Of eczema in my patients
with Electric Bitters, but also cured
myself by them Of the same disease. |
feel sure they will benefit any case Of
eczema" This shows what thousands
have proved, that Electric Bitters is a
most effective blood purifier. It's an
excellent remedy for eczema, letter,
salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running
sores. 1t stimulates liver, kidneys, and
bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion,
builds up the strength. Price SO cents.
Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01

Spring, the house cleaning time,
your system needs cleaning as well;
you may battle and be clean externally
but your whole system needs purifier
and tonic to prepare it for the full en-
joyment Of life; there is just one rene
dy that will do the work-Hollister' S
Rocky Mountain Tea. it puts new life
into the whole body. &c., Tea or
Tablets. City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01
Pay Your Dog Tax

Dog tax is due and must be paid by the
18th of March. After that date all dogs on
which the tax has not been paid will be i'm
pounded by the city authorities. To re-
deem any dog that has been impounded
will cost the owner $3.50 and so cents per
day for every day kept in pound. After 4S
hours, If not redeemed, dogs will be killed.
To avoid trouble and cost see the Marshal
and get your dog license tag from either OF
the Undersigned. JOHN BOHNSAOk,
JNO. KOERNER, City Marshal
City Treasurer febl6marS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01
Great Northern Time Table

Trains depart from Leavenworth:
Going East Going West
No. 3, 100 am; No. l, 1.35 pm
"A, $40 am; 43, AIS pm
=" %, 4.25 am; " 8, $50 am
a, $40 p.m.; =" 81, sos am
Nos. 81 and % are fast mail trains.
All trains arrive five minutes earlier
than time shown.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01

"My little son had very severe cold. |
was recommended to try Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, and before small bottle
was finished he was as we'll as ever" writes
Mrs. III. Silks 20 Bowling Street, Sydney,
Australia. This remedy is for sale by Kings
CITY Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01

A short time ago Art Franklin and
his brother w. H. dug a cellar under a
new house which Night Yard Master
Close had built. The thawing weather
we have recently had filled the earth
with water and now Mr.. Close has a
cellar full of water under the house.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01
Nineteen MILES a SECOND

without a jar, shock or disturbance, is
the awful speed of our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease Of
natures movement, and so do those
who take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
No gripping, no distress, just thorough
work that brings good health and fine
feelings. 25cts at all druggists. m
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01
ROOSfVELT'S SPEECH
(Conuinued from first page)

people on earth the ideal Of justice
attained through genuine popular rule.
irresponsible Masters
IF the courts have the final say so
on all Legislative acts, and if no appeal
can lie from them to the people, then
they are the irresponsible masters oil
the people. In other words those who
take this position hold that the people
have enough intelligence to frame and
adopt constitution, but not enough
intelligence to apply and interpret the
constitution which they have them
selves made.
Now the power to interpret is the
power to establish; and if the people
are not to be allowed finally to inter-
pref the fundamental law, ours is not a
popular government.
"A typical case was the decision
rendered but few months ago by the
court Of appeals of my own state, the
state OF New York, declaring unconsti-
tutional the workmen's compensation
act. The judges admitted that other
civilized nations had abolished those
wrongs and practices, but they took
the ground that the Constitution of the
United States, instead of being an in
strument to secure justice, had been
ingeniously devised absolutely to pre-
vent justice.
They insisted that the Constitution
had permanently cursed our people
with impotence to right wrong, and
had perpetuated a cruel iniquity.
mo anarchist orator raving against
the constitution ever framed an indict-
ment OF it so severe as these worthy
and well-meaning judges must be held
to have framed if their reasoning be
accepted as true. In its essence they
were reversed in the decisions of the
state courts in states like Washington
and Iowa and by the supreme court OF
the nation in a case but few weeks
old.
Il know of no popular vote by any
state OF the Union more fragrant in its
defiance of right and justice, more
short-sighted in its inability to fave the
changed needs of our civilization than
this decision by the highest court OF
the state of New York.
Many of the judges of that court l
know personally and for them l have a
profound regard.
Should Recall Decision
Even for as fragrant a decision as
this I would not vote for their recall,
for I have no doubt the decision was
rendered in accordance with their ideas
of duty. But most emphatically do
wish that the people should have the
right to recall the decision and authori-
lively to stamp with disapproval what
can not but seem to the ordinary plain
citizen monstrous misconstruction Of
the constitution, monstrous per-
rversion of the constitution into an
instrument for the perpetuation Of
social and industrial wrong and for
the oppression Of the weak and help
less.
IF there must be a decision by a
close majority, then let the people step
in and let it be their majority that de-
cides."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-03-01

You will look a good while before you find
better medicine for coughs and colds than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
gives relief-it cures. Try it when youhave
cough or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which it will
effect. For sale by Kings City Drug Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER a. 1912

electors voted mo two and half
times as often MS they voted ''lcs.
In tho municipal ballot in Portland,
twenty two propositions were sub
nlittcd. of which but six were adopted
and sixteen wcrc rejected; so that the
clcctor voted "nop almost three times
rs often as he voted Eyes. Two
years ago in the State election nine
measures out of thiriy-two on tho bal
lot vcrc adopted and twcntythrcc re-
icctcd. The voter recorded 'no
more than twice while lie registered
one eyes. In previous years the ma
joriiy OF measures on the State ballot
had been approved. The Orcgonian
claims, therefore, that the lesson Of tho
recent elections IN Oregon plainly is
that the voters arc getting tired of
this much referendum business, and
that they are getting back to the
proposition of representative govern
mcnt and allowing the representative
TO perform their legitimate functions
rs they have been declared and cXer-
ciscd hitherto in American common
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
TIE SEVEN IN HARD LUCK.

The seven Governors who Announced
TO Colonel Roosevelt that their States
wcro afrc for him and wero insistent
upon his candidacy TO be President,
have paid dearly for their lack Of
judgment, Tho States they repre-
scntcd did not seem to care very much
about Roosevelt, few Of them giving
him their electoral votes The fate Of
these governors is summed up by the
Chicago lntcrOcean and the result of
tho election, as may be thus stated:
Stubbs Of Kansas, tho most vo-
ciferous and stubborn Of all, except
Governor johnson OF California, saw
his state go for Wilson, and was him
self beaten for tho Senate.
Governor johnson Of California sees
his State 50 evenly divided between
Wilson and Roosevelt that TO claim
any popular IRE for Roosevelt would
be absurd.
Governor Carey Of Wyoming has
suffcrcd nothing, because there was no
Governor TO elect, but the State, here.
tofore staunchly Republican, went
Democratic on President, although say.
ing tho legislature.
Governor Glasscock of West Vir.
cinia failed TO get renomiuaicd and his
State also went for Wilson,
Governor Aldrich of Nebraska wa,
defeated, and Wilson carried tho State
Governor Osborn Of Michigan failed
Of denomination and himself went back
on Roosevelt, although Roosevelt car,
RED the State.
Governor Bass Of New Hampshire
failed OF denomination.
Governor liadley Of Missouri got
back into the party before the cleo,
tion, but SAW his State 20 oyervhelm-
ingly for Wilson, with Roosevelt prac.
tically nowhere.
Ut is singular to sec thc unanimity
with which these seven Governors mis-
Judged the popular political drift in
| their own States, and most OF them
have so suffered in prestige and popu
larity that their political race is run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
WHAT OFFICIALS WILL DO.

a pretty thorough schedule Of wha,
the members of the present National
administration intend 10 do in March
! next, upon going out of office. is pre-
scented III the Eastern newspapers. Pres
idcnt Taft himself, it is reported, will
open a law office in Cincinnati. This
rs reported FROM numerous sources. The
Washington correspondent OF the Phila-
dciphia Public Ledger gives tho follow
ing schedule OF what the Cabinet Off
GERS aud the other intimate members
OF President Taft s surroundings have
in mind TO do:
Philandcr G Knox. the secretary OF
state, viii return to The practice OF law
in Pittsburgh, after March 4 MIR. Knox
reached this decision long before the de-
icction in the Republican party.
il is expected that Franklin Ma cN Ga gh.
OF Chicago, secretary OF tho trca sury,
viii retire from all business and settle
down In Washington.
Henry L. Stimson secretary OF war
VIII return TO New York City TO resume
the practice OF law.
George w. Wic>crsham, attorney-gen-
crai Intends 10 take "A trip around tho
world. Upon his return he will resume
his law business In New York
Frank II. Hitchcock. postma ST err gem
crdl. Is said 10 have received many offers
irom business concerns which have been
attracted by his record in the postoffiCc
department Some OF Mr.. Hitchcock y
friends arc concerned over the condition
of his health, and It is probable that he
VIII first take a trip abroad.
George Won J.. Meyer, the secretary OF
the navy, is already interested in several
manufacturing concerns and banking In
sutuUons in Boston, Mr.. Meyer IS cx-
pected To resume his residence at uamll-
ton, Mass
Walter T.. Fisher. secretary OF tho in
tcrior. Is d member Of tho law firm of
Mats, Fisher g. Boyden of Chicago. and
VIII return to that city to resume his
practice.
James Wilson. the secretary OF agrIcul-
turc, Is going back to farming. Mr., VIII
son has broken all records for cabinet
service, having served continuously under
presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt, and Tart
He entered Mr.. Mc1Iinley's cabinet in
March. 1897.
Charles Nagcl. the secretary OF com
merce and labor, will return To st, I,oIis
to resume the practice of law
Narhl thompson, secretary to the prcsi-
dent, Will take up the practice OF law
at lronton, O.. his former homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
BALLOONISTS AS "SPIEs.

In Europe balloonists are liable 10
run into pcrils unforeseen, these alto
gether ASIDE from the perils OF ayia-
ton. At the recent competition for
the Gordon Bennett cup in Germany,
an American balloonist named Watts
competed. lie crossed an arm of The
Baltic Sea and driftcd over into Rus
sla, but on landing tbcro he was
promptly arrested and charged with be-
ing spy. The idea of spies coming
IN such an open, ostcutatious way az
Tins would hardly have occurred to any
except the dense mind Of Russian
police officer, II was number of davs
before Mr.. Watts s friends could hear
anything about what had happened 10
HIM, no report coming TO tho outside
as to his arrest, and it was week or
so before Watts could get his release
from Jail. Tho idea Of supposing that
spies would travel in a balloon is ono
of those things so grolcsguo as 10
arouse amusement As the st. Louis
| Times well says, "bc might as we'll
travel at the head Of brass baud'
But tho Russian precaution is most
extraordinary. aud anything unusual is
suspicious 1t is fortunate that Mr..
| Waits was able TO communicate with
his friends and to get released as early
as he did, for police system which
would imagine that spies come down
in balloons would be quito capable Of
| Transporting ihcm TO Siberia for moth.
| ing more than tho unusual and
suspicious method Of their entry into
"IIoIy Russia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
THE TERMS OF PEACE.

The terms OF peace which arc laio
down by the Balkan allies appear tc
be fairly moderate. The armistice
first of all. will be for the burial OF
the dead and the more thorough treat
mcnt of the wounded and sick. Coin
! cidcntlv with this humane work, dur
iDg the aTmsticc there viii be nego
tiations for permanent peace The
Balkan allies arc willing, it seems, to
allow the Turks to retain Constant
uopie and Il strip in Europe along the
Bosporus and Dardanclles: but all OF
Macedonia and Thrace will bc taken
over by the allies. There does not
seem TO be any special opposition ON
the part of any Of the great powers OF
Europe to the absorption OF Salonil,i
and part Of Macedonia by the Greeks.
and. tho rest Of Macedonia and Thracc
by the Bulcariaps. nor does there seem
10 be any opposition to Montenegro
getting part OF NovipaIar and the
vil:yct OF Skutari; and Montenegro
VIII probably not bc opposed in her dc
sire to extend little further down the
coast Of the Adriatic also, so rs TO Oh
tain the ports OF Alcssio and San Civ
vanni dc McduH.
But the trouble comes with respect
10 The extension of ScrYia which wants
TO restore practically the boundaries
Of old Scrvia, which was so prominent
in the early times as one Of the great
powers. Scrvia announces her intcn-
ton to absorb that portion Of Novipazsr
that is not accorded TO Montenegro,
and TO take Kossovo aud part OF Al
bania. This programme is scoruiully
resisted by Austria, and it appears that
Germany and Italy are backing Austria
in her attempt TO restrict the Scrvian
absorption. On the other hand. Russia
and probably Great Britain and France.
with which two powers Russia has an
understanding on general European
matters, VIII with more Of less strength
tempts at expansion. There does not
seem TO bc any objection on tho part
of the allies TO the creation of south
crn Albania into An independent prin-
perhaps under the suzcranty
of the Porte; but, rs Premier Asquith
said, the final settlement of the re
suits Of the war viii be taken up after
the war is over, and viii be settled as
A unified proposition, not In scraps and
patches, which would be certain to lead
to embarrassment, eutauglcmcnts, and
possible war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
TO CATCH THEIR BREATH,

California is about TO try, by reason
Of an amendment to its constitution
adopted last year, new idea in legis.
Iation. The legislative session, accord.
ing TO this amended provision, will bc
divided into two parts. There will be
preliminary session in January last.
ing thirty days. During that time,
Il bill can do it. These bills can hc
referred to committees, and perhaps
ordered printed; but they arc not to
be acted upon until the second part
of the session. There viii he thirty
days accumulation of Legislative grist
and then the legislature will adjourn
for at least thirty days, TO let the poo
pie express their opinions on the bills
that have been introduced, and allow
time for the legislators to reflect upon
these measures themselves. After thi:
thirty days of rest. the legislature
comes together again, the members IL
the meantime having been supposed to
be brooding on the measures intro
duced, and in March the second part
OF the session VIII begin, and will last
rs long as the Legislators desire to sit
This is an interesting experiment
with great possibilities Of thorough
discussion Of the measures proposed
| in the legislature. At this second scs
sion it is presumed there will be little
or no introduction Of new bills, bu,
the session will coufine itsels to The
consideration Of the measures intro
duccd during the preliminary session
OF thirty days. 1t is new idea and
the people everywhere Will be inter
cstcd in seeing how 10 works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

they can do it., but in so doug they
would sink into an insiguihcanco that
would bc more distastctul TO them than
even afiiiiation with tho Republican
party; and Republican Senators repre-
sent as Republicans. since they have
in the Senate. AS Republicans, most of
the Progressiycs in the House have
been elected, and ms such the Domo-
Gratis will naturally, schedule them. As
Progrcssives they would have practical
" little better standing than Mr.. Ber-
ger, the single Socialist Representative
in the present Congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
OREGON VOTERS SANITY.

The voters OF Oregon are evidently
getting tired of having multitude OF
questions put up TO them for decision
at every election. At the recent cleo
tion there were thirty-scven measures
so submitted, some by way of consti-
tutional amendments, some by way OF
legislative referendum.
The principal proposition was the
one 70 change the form OF State gov
ernment 10 one legislative body and
making the Governor a member OF that
body. and giving him power TO ap-
point the other State officers This
would mean n practical merger Of the
legislative and executive departments
Of tho government, Thcre was also con
nectcd with il a proposition 20 make
the judiciary moro amcuablo TO popular
control: but this whole proposition was
buried in the food OF adverse yo;es.
Mr. I Ken announces. however, that
nc intends 10 keep this agitation going
and VIII have il before the people from
time to time until they must finally ac.
cept it.
OF the thirty-seven measures sub.
mittcd at the general election this
month TO popular vote, twcnty-six were
beaten, eleven only being affirmed The
Oregonian gives record OF the in
creasing adyersc votes OF the people OF
Oregon against these floods OF measures
submitted to popular vote. IL show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

President elect Wilson announces
that he viii invite Vice President Mar
snail to attend the Cubinct meetings.
IL 10 shrewd move, that has many ad-
Nautages; and IL is 6nc that tho two
MEN arc on friendly terms. which has
not always been the case, az note Glove.
land and Hendricks, and Roosevelt and
Fairbanks, But it will be good train.
irg for Vice President Marshall.