davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02
Do Not Drink
Is Our Advice

If you can't get along entirely
without it, then our advice is use
the best and purest.. 1t is the
least harmful at least.
We also advise you not to use
tobacco. If you can not get along
without either of these articles then,
our advice is, use the best that can
be had, and under no circumstances
indulge your appetite to excess.
To eat too much is injurious like
wise. Do not eat too much.
Our wines and liquors, being
pure and wholesome, are very ex-
cellent for cooking purposes.
Than our cigars, none are better.
The Opera Bar
]. E. THOLIN, Prop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02
YOUR MONEY
Deposit Dollar To the ChiId's Credit
When It Is Born, and Then Follow
System of Saving For 1t

Mr.. Roosevelt likes big families, as
all the world knows. Also (something
all the world has not heard) Mr.. Roos-
evelt has said:
Il should think i'll OF a man who
did not leave his children a little better
off materially than himself"
1t has been figured out by some one
who is intelligently interested in en-
couraging thrift that if the father will
deposit in savings bank which pays
the current rate Of dividends the sum
of one dollar at the birth OF the child,
and then adds to the account on every
birthday the number OF dollars repre-
scented by the child's age, there will
stand to the credit Of the young man
or woman at the twenty-frst birthday
just over 1906.
To the parent ambitious to equip his
children to enter mature life better off
materially than himself, this plan for
laying up a savings fund for the child
rem is recommended.
Try figuring it out for yourself. 1t
isn't likely that you will want to stop
at depositing one dollar to the credit
of the new born child, nor that you
will want to confne your subsequent
deposits to the number of dollars each
year represented by the age of the
child. Perhaps you'll want to multiply
all these sums by five.
Then if you make some such resolu-
ton as that, try figuring out what the
21-year-old will have. 1t wont dc
merely to multiply the sum giver
above by five-this matter of compound
interest is a wonderful thing; and you'll
find that when you increase slightly
the basic sum on which it works owe
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02
SPOKANE MAN BOOSTS
IRRIGATION PROJECT
Believes That Most of the Business of
the Quincy District Would Go to
Ills City

The Quincy valley irrigation pro-
ject means more to Spokane than to
any other city" declared ]. w. Hays
of that city Tuesday, who has recently
returned from a trip to the Coast, as
fully nine-tenths of the business that
will be created by getting water on the
Quincy valley will come naturally to
this city. Spokane is only half as far
away as Seattle. and with the opening
Of the Panama canal the railroads will
be compelled to give US distributing
rate to compete with the water haul
that will put US into the Quincy coun-
try on better than an even basis"
The irrigation district has already
been formed and bond issue OF $780,
900 has been authorized for a perma-
nent survey from Wenatchee lake to
the Quincy valley. The secretary OF
the interior has reserved sufficient
howage rights around Wenatchee lake
so that the building Of dam sufficient
to supply the valley with water would
be taken care of on the natural water
shed. The time on this reservation
was recently extended one year from
January /, 1914.
The permanent survey will be com
pleted, it is estimated, about Septem-
Der 1, and the people of the state will
vote in November on the proposition
OF the states guaranteeing bonds to
the amount of $40,O0o,0o0 to COM
plete the project.
It is estimated that 100000 acres
would be brought under cultivation by
the scheme, among which are from
10000 to $4,000 acres Of state lands.
TT probably will not cost $3.50, 900
to make the permanent survey" added
Mr.. Hays. In fact I think it will
cost great deal less, but the figure
was set high enough to do the work
thoroughly and convince the land de-
partment and the people Of the state
that the project is practicable and,
further, that it will be a good invest
ment for the state and all concerned"
Mr.. Hays, who owns about 1000
acres near Wenatchee, attended ban
quet in Quincy recently, at which he
and William Ragless and A. ]. Tenant
made statements that indicated that
there are already 5000 acres of fruit
trees planted on Quincy fiat, not in
GLIDING the orchards on Crescent bar,
Moses Lake, Ephrata, Adrian, STRAIT
ford, Wilson Creek and Krupp. This,
according to their figures, would bring
the total area of Grant county up to
5000 acres.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02

C. W. Wappenstein, former chief OF
police Of Seattle, convicted of receiv-
ing a bribe, received a conditional par
don from Governor Lister last week,
enabling him to rejoin his family for
Christmas. The principal condition Of
the pardon is that Wappenstein is not
to return to Seattle to reside. The
Rev. Mark A. Matthews, who was
foremost in the prosecution Of Wappen-
stein, petitioned for his release.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the CheIan County Alb
stract Company for the Week
Ending Dec. q, 1913

AT Watkinson to Paul N Ford 81
lot % blk 81 Manson Add Chelan
Jas R Harvey to Chelan Elec Co 81
pit nwA swA IS 81 %
Chelan Elec Co to Jas R Harvey
81 pit nwA neA swA & pit swA seA
nwA 10 81 %
Thos c Lesley to c Simpson 81
lot 8 blk Q Stowells Add Cash
EE Bobelt to E A Farris 81 pit lots
/ & Q b 8 Cen Am Add Wen
Chas E Horton to Icicle Canal Co
500 swA nwA 10 % 10
Maurice L Thompson to Dora M
Slocum Dopp $40 81 lot 7 blk 9
Peachey Add
LII Breese to Chas w Hastings 81
L SO B / Belmont Add Wen
Susan Shortly to Frieda Gartner 81
lots & 10 b Leavenworth
Susan Shortly to Frieda Gartner 81
lots d % % "a 25 & 26 b Q North
rup Add Leavenworth
Torn o Northrup to Henry c Sell
ers lots 10 1921 1928 "a 25 & 26
B Q Northrup Add Leavenworth $11O
Thos Burke to Lewis Nelson 81
lots / Q 8 a 6 7 & s b 4 Burke Add
Leavenworth
VIM P Littlefeld to Alfred E Kaiser
Trus $40 lots / Q 8 a S 81 50 & IS
b l & b 0 Swakane V Orchs
JE Gutherless to w E Hanson $500
lots 8 & a b "a LIST Add Leav
N L Brown to J E Gutherless 81
lots 8 a S & 6 "a 1st add Leav
RC Leslie to ) E Guntherless 81
lots 8 a S & 6 b "a LIST Add Leav
Lewis c Campbell to F P Rice 81
M L IS b 10 Wen Park
Aubrey D Grant to Emma G Van
Cleave $1100 lots 6 81 b 6 G N plat
Nancy ] Anvil ct al TO J. A Near
thur (Cor d. pit seA neA 10 Is 20
G w Hoxsey to Leav Nero Co
$1130.o1 lot 4 blk l Lone Pine Or
chards
Thos Burke to o S Sampson 81 lots
123 a & blk l Burke Add & lots 8
9 & 10 b Burke Add Leav
Thos Pattison to Ellen S Delven-
dahl 81 lots 16 II & Is b 10 S Che
Ian
US to Geo Schoenmakers seq "a
% 10
Peter Wheeler to Elsie Wheeler
SITS pit eH 81 20
A C Dallach to Wen Sunnyslope
Orchards Co $500 pit seA seA II
% 20
WD Lowell to A c Dallach 81 pt
SEX SEX II % 20
u S to Lorena K Bondesen eN
neA &nA seA IA 81 20
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02

Get Butter Wrappers at Echo office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02
Norvou. and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver, constipated bowels
and disordered stomach are the causes
of these headaches. Take DR.. King S
New Life Pills, you will be surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
stimulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better regu-
lator for liver and bowels. Take Csc
and invest in a box to-day. At all
druggists or by mail. H, E. Bucklen
& Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02
LAW FORGOTTEN FOR EIGHT YEARS
State Allowed To ESCheat Deposits of
Over Ten Years Standing Which Have
Been Observation-Disclosures Schools

An almost forgotten law, enacted in
1905 and never before enforced, has
been rescued from obscurity by the
state tax commission and will be the
means OF enriching the permanent
school fund by many thousand of dol
lars during the present biennium. The
law makes it the duty of all cashiers OF
banks, trust companies, etc to report
to the secretary Of state all accounts OF
depositors which have remained I'M
touched for 10 years. The state is en-
titled to escheat such accounts if the
depositors do not appear. All banks
trust companies and loan societies have
been notified by the tax commission to
prepare the statements required by law,
though the law has been neglected for
eight years. After notice has been
given to depositors who may be living,
by publication in newspapers in the
vicinity OF the banks, the commission
will then proceed to escheat the ac-
counts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02

a long period you are giving it an i'm
mense added leverage.
With an account like that standing
in the child's name it is not hard to
imagine the child itself becoming so
much interested that he or she will
want to help make it grow long before
reaching the age of 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02
Saved HIS Foot

H. D. Ely, of Bantam, o., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for four
years. Doctor advised amputation,
but he refused and reluctantly tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last resort.
He then wrote; II used your salve
and my foot was soon completely
cured" Best remedy for burns, cuts,
bruises and eczema. Get box to-
day. Only 25c. All druggists or by
mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Phila-
delphia or St. Louis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-02

The largest check ever issued in
the northwest in payment for the
wheat crop of an individual was signed
last Friday by the Jones-Scott com
pany and was turned over to George
Drumheller of Walla Walla. 1t called
for 137,632,24 and was in payment
for 1921 bushels Of wheat. This is
a little over 144 carloads of grain.
The wheat was club, turkey red,
bluestem and fortyfold and was bought
on the basis of IS cents for club and
IS cents for bluestem. Two years ago
the Jones-Scott company gave check
for $85, 900 to Mr.. Drumheller for his
wheat. This was the largest check up
to that time. The grain will be sent
to Tacoma and Portland and shipment
has already started. The grain is all
of the 1918 crop.-W. w. Union.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
GRANGE
TO WELCOME VISITORS

Delaware Grange, No. 46, met at
the home Of f. c. Snyder, Newport,
last night. Progress in the coming
corn show that is to be held Novem-
her 80 in the Grange Hall, Newport
was reported. The grange also dis
cussed plans for the entertainment OF
the grange during the National Con-
ventiOn. Among those who will
serve as a reception committee are:
Francis II. Hoffecker, r. p. Robinson
and G. l.. Snyder. This committee
will meet all trains, assist grange
delegates in hotel accommodations,
etc. The members of the oranges
of New Castle county will have agri-
culture exhibits in the windows of
Market street stores.
Delaware Grange will also hold a
reception In the auditorium of the
Hotel DUPONT, on Wednesday night
and after the reception the grange
will confer the fifth degree in full
form on 200 candidates.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
125 STUDENTS
IN GOLDEY Class
Governor Miller to Preside
Over Playhouse Exercises
on November IL
DR.. ROSSELLE TO
BE THE SPEAKER

One hundred and twenty-five gradu-
atcs of Cooley College will receive
their diplomas at the twenty eighth
annual graduation exercises OF the col
leee. to bee held at The Playhouse on
the evening of November Il. The affair
this year promises TO surpass any like
event in the history of the college.
Hundreds Of invitations have been Is
sued and from present indications the
theatre will be crowded Governor
Charles Il. Miller will preside. The
principal address will be delivered by
the Rev. ". Quay Rossclle, Pm d.. OF
Philadelphia, pastor of the Fifth Bap-
fist Church Of that city. DR.. Rosselle
is q noted orator. His theme will be:
The King Of the World" and his adj
dress is expected to be specially inter
esting.
Another ferture Of the evenings en-
tcrtainment will be the address of the
graduates which will be delivered BY
Edward James Cattell of Philadelphia
Mr.. Cattell, who is city statistician of
Is well known in this city, having al
dressed meetings of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and he has a reputation as
an extremely entertaining speaker. Gov
ernor Miller will preside over the exer-
cises and will make an adde's.
The entire program of the gradual.
ing exercises viii be as follows:
Taylor's orchestra, John d. Taylor.
director; march. "a Trip to Niagara. ?
Cornish overture. Tampa (Her-
old valse, "The Little Cafe" tCarviD (;
march, "stand Pat7 (Roberts); faculty,
guests and graduates enter; INVOCATION.
the Rev. Thomas T. Holloway. ID. D.:
reyerie, "Ihe Wayside ChapeP' tWn-
SOM; Introductory remarks by the pre-
siding officer, Hon. Charles Y. Miller,
governor Of Delaware; address TO grad
yates, Edward James Cattell of Phila-
delphia; quartet from "Rigolotto" (Ver-
! dD; presentation of diplomas, W. e.
Douglas, president Of Goldey College;
march, School Comrades (Engei-
MANN; annual address, w. Quay Ros-
selle, Pm. d., of Philadelphia; caprice,
american" Davis; benediction, the
Rev. w. L. $. Murray, Pm. D. D.;
march, "Adele" (Lampe).
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
STAMPS FOR TAX ON
Wines READY NOV. IS
Other Sections of War Duty
Went in Effect
Yesterday

Stamps for the war tax .on wines and
cordials viii be sent 10 the local inter
nal revenue Office on November Is. This
tax has ben in effect since October %,
but no stamps have been available. As
a result il has been troublesome for
dealers to pay the tax, and for the
revenue Office to keep tab on the money
paid in.
Sections Of the new war tax affect
ing bankers, amusement prOprietors
and tobacco manufacturers and dealers
went into effect yesterday. The tax
is graded according to amount of bust
ness done by retail cigar stores, by
number Of cigars or cigarettes made
yearly by manufacturers, by the seat
ing capacity of places of amusement,
and in the case of the banking tax,
upon each 81 900 of capital, surplus and
undivided profits employed in the bust
ness.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
BISHOP BOULDEN
Gets Assignment

The Rev. P. A. Boulder, who was
consccrsted as a bishop in the Union
American Methodist Episcopal Church.
Camden, on Sunday, was assigned yes
terday by the delegates TO the third
and fourth divisions, which include the
Dominion of Canada and the Middle
West and States of Mississippi and Ala
bama and the entire Southland.
The delegates adopted the resolution
on the division Of territory. The do
ceses will be assigned as follows: First,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and the Dis
trict of Columbia; Second, New Jersey.
New York and New England States I;
Third, Canada and the Middle West;
Fourth, Mississippi, Alabama and the
entire South.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
3O-FOOT CHANNEL
PROMISED BY JAN. |

Great progress has been made by the
United States army engineers in charge
of channel work here in Kidding the
Delaware river channel of mud that ac-
cumulated when dredging operations
were stopped on August p because OF
lack Of funds.
Between August % and October 8,
when dredging was again resumed, the
channel shOaled in some places TO
twenty-six feet, at mean low water.
Action by Congress provided funds for
the resumption of activity, however,
and yesterday it was reported by the
engineers Office that the depth At
mean low water on some Of the shoals
is now twenty-eight feet. BY January
the channel viii again be thirty feet
all the way to the sea, it is believed
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
INDUSTRY FOR CITY.

The Delmarvia Manufacturing
Company, Louis Topkis, president,
has purchased the plant Of the
Comet Manufacturing Company. No.
1O2-O4-O6 East Fourth street. The
new company Will make underwear.
The Delmarvia Company operates
plants at Smyrna, Dover, Clayton and
Easton, Nd.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
1.-THE Rabbits Foot
AtainAble Beauty For Most
WomeA at Ne Expense ~ GWEN SEARS.
COpyEsAt lVs, By n. I. Tar.
High Collars and Their Effect

Although the fashions
all occasions
business women who chung the high collars
The result or high collars distinct the
throat the ghness
skin becoming
Should condition
treated with a bleach
a
CLOTH and binding
night the
cloths should
lotion rubbed
think that this they
marring
shoulders,
make il
fOlows
original thickness
This
fric
away circulation, which
complexion
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
MRS. SARAH E. JOHNSON DEAD

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah =.
Johnson, wife Of Samuel T. Johnson,
of Pitman, n. J., who died Sunday.
in her seventy-third year, will be
held in Pitman at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be in Pit
man cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Johnson
leaves the following children: Mrs.
u. A. kim, Of No. 1925 West Seventh
street, this city; w. B. Johnson, of
Elsmere; Mrs. W. J.. Wescott, of
Cleveland, o.: Walter Johnson, of
New York City, and Miss Elsie John
son, of Pitman. Mrs. Johnson had
been i'll for three months.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
Sore Throat Don'ts.

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't
believe in antiquated superstitions.
A sore throat is a serious matter and is
not to be healed by such make-believe rem
edies. The use Of such methods is
simply putting the patient to need .IsR
less torture. Use a little sore throat IN
wisdom and give them TONSILINE ps
and the throat will heal quickly. IA
25 cents and so cents. Hospital te
Size el.O0. All Druggists. "a
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
FIRE IN UNOCCUPIED HOUSE.

Fire in the unoccupied frame houses
Nos. SO and So Union street last
night slightly damaged the proper
ties. Corbett Briggs sent in an alarm
from box 236 TO which the district
fire companies responded.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03
COLORED REPUBLICANS MEET.

Harry Weeks was the principal
speaker last night at a meeting OF
colored voters in the hall, No. 1921
Orange street. Councilman John o.
Hopkins and S. V. B. Carly we're other
speakers.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03

That is Just what Want Ad is-a
farm getter. II will not only get you
farm. but it will get you one in the
best Of locations and at a price and on
terms that you can meet with ease
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-11-03

It is the day OF schemes and
dreams. but the worker has free
and equal chance in the Want Ads.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26
BY AND ABOUT WOMEN

Mrs. Douglas Crane, one of the lat
est metropolitan dancers, gives the
following advice: Know the make,
revel in the one-step, glory in the
intricacies of the waltz, cultivate
rhythm. Just dance at least twice
daily. Then watch for good health to
replace nerves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26
WHEN AND HOW TO WATER
AkITC
PLANTS


Watering is at once the most i'm
portant and most difficult of garden
ing tasks. 1t is impossible to say ex-
actly how much water should be
given to plants in pots. All one can
do is to advise that the soil be kept
moist-never saturated, never dry.
Experience alone teaches the gar
dener when water is necessary; but
if the amateur takes care to water
his plants only when the soil begins
to get dry, and before it has got really
dry, he cannot go far wrong.
1t is obvious that plants need more
water in summer than in winter.
Whereas during the former season
they might need moistening twice a
day, once week in winter probably
would prove sufficient.
The condition under which plants
are grown, the temperature in which
they are kept, and the state of the
weather influence the question of CIV
ing water.
One rule. however, needs to be OBJ
served without fail-that when water
is applied. let the pot be filled to the
rim, so the soil is moistened thor
oughly; then give no water at all
until the soil appears to need it.
One of the chief causes of failure
in growing plants in pots is that of
giving little water frequently, as
so many amateurs appear to do. This
practice is bound to result in sour
soil and the consequent i'll health of
the plants.
Good drainage is especially neces-
sary in the case of pot plants. Faulty
drainage means that the soil will
rapidly become sour and the plants
sickly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26
THEATER COMPANY PRODUCES
PICTURES

K1aw and Erlanger are busily en-
gagged putting out big pictures in the
Biograph studios at New York.
One of their most recent features
is 'The Millionaire" in three parts.
The cast includes Gertrude Bam-
brick, Isabel Rea and Charles H
Males. The two previous releases of
Klaw and Erlanger were ''The Fatal
Wedding" and Classmates" "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

The Sunday school drummer" is
what Sunday school workers call Mrs.
Mary Foster Bryner, superintendent
of the International Sunday School
Association now in session.
In the least year Mrs. Bryner tray
eled more than 81 900 miles organic
ing children's Sunday school classes
and cradle rolls" Her territory ex-
tends from Canada to Mexico and she
has brought thousands of children in
to the Sunday schools.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26

Court; a Governor; a Secretary of States; State Auditor; State Treasurer: an Attorney General; Superintendent of Public Instruction; three Corporation Commissioners; a State Mine Inspector; two State Tax Commissioners; nineteen State Sena- tors; thirty-five State Representa- tives.
 For each County of the State: three Supervisors; one Judge of the Superior Court; one Clerk of the Superior Court; one County Attor- ney; one Sheriff; one Treasurer; ono School Superintendent; one Record CT; one Assessor; and as many jus |. tices of the Peace and Constables s3 are authorized by law in the prt. cincts of the several Counties. And I do hereby offer a reward Of fifty dollars for the arrest and con- viction of any and every person vio- lating any of the provisions of Title 4, Part l, of the Penal Code, such amount hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the amount of one thousand dollars.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
NOTICE Call for General Election November 3rd 1914
Executive Department State of Arizona.


 WHEREAS, It is provided by Chapter I, Title F, of the Civil Code, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, that General Election shall be held for the election of a Representative in Congress, Members of the Legis lature, and State, County and Pre- cinct Officers, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. 1914, and every two years thereafter; WHEREAS, Chapter I, Title 12, of the Civil Code, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, further requires, that there shall be at each General Elec- tion immediately preceding the ex- piration of the term of office of any United States Senator from Arizona the election of a United States Sen ator;
 WHEREAS, it is further provided by Chapter I, Title 12, of the Civil Code, Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1913, that at least thirty days before Ia General Election the Governor shall issue a proclamation containing a statement of the time of election. offices to be filled. and an offer of rewards in the form prescribed to prevent abuses of the elective fran chise copies of which proclamation shall be transmitted to the Clerks of the Boards of Supervisors of the diff ferent Counties of the State;
 NOW, THEREFORE, I. Geo. W. P. Hunt, Governor of the State of Ari- zona, in pursuance of my duty as prescribed by law. do hereby pro- claim a General Election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1914, for the election of officials as follows: For the State: One United States Senator; one Representative in Con- gress; three Judges of the Supreme