The Evening Statesman (Walla Walla, Wash.)
June 13, 1903

Page 1

THE EVENING STATESMAN. VOLUME 30. REPUBLIC IS WANTED B) the Peopfe of the Kingdom of Servia. WON'T STAND FOR IT Army Is Split Into Fac ns Over Who Shall Be the New King. June 13. —Every hour m or- ires that whosoever may i Servia the powers the punishment of the ivilized Europe cannot igh administrative and >ns be occupied by as- rd Sultan's Palace. J3.—There arc 20,000 in Constantinople, ■mit ,ii the palace. 4 trd of the sultan is troops but of palace rer to abuse my neighbors. I care little of what I may be ace: J so long as I am not charged with writing nor as suming responsibility for the slushy editorials that appear in the Union." FEED STUPES RULE hIGH. Market in Chaotic State Owing to Unsettled Conditions of Crops. Accoring to local dealers the teed and null stuffs market is in rather a chaotic state. Though the price of mill feed-s is ruling high at. present, the future price depends a great deal on crop conditions and the yield of cereals used in the manufacture of feed stuffs. Until crop conditions are settled the markets will remain in an unsettled condition. Rolled barley is down $4 a ton from the price of two months ago. the re tail price today being at $20 a ton. while other mill sniffs such as bran and shorts have sharply advanced, bran being quoted at $19, a raise of $2 a ton and shorts selling for $20. a raise of $2..>u to $3 a ton. Th. barley market depends this year on the Cal ifornia crop, according to one dealer this morning. If the southern state harvests a big crop ihis year a drop in prices ma be looked for. bur if en the other hand, the yield is short tliis feed stuff may rule even higher than it is at present. Columbia county's barley crop promises to lie a bumper again this season and is practically assured, the rains of yesterday extending pretty much over tiie bartey bolt. The hay market at present is what is worry ing dealers to considerable exti nt. Baled wh'.-a-- and alfalfa are scaiee a ion. an advance on the latter of nearly $S over last year's price. The new crop i's beginning to find its way into town and sells on the street at $10 and $12. but it is stated 1 to be of inferior quality. A better quality is expected to be on the market shortly. There will probably be a glut of wheat hay on the market this sum mer, many farmers who do not. antic ipate harvesting an average crop from their wheat preferring to cut it for hay inasmuch as the present prices are ruling so high. NOTED DIVINE HERE. Bishop Earl Cranston of the M. E. church of Portland. Or., resident bishop of the M. E. church of the Northwest, was in Walla Walla two hours this forenoon. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin gave the bishop a drive about the city. He spoke in admiration of the progress made by the city and has great faith in its future. Bishop Cranston has gone to Pomeroy to dedicate the new Methodist church at that place Sunday. ARRIVED AT SOUTHAMPTON. Southampton. England. June 13. The cruiser San Francisco and the gunboat Machias arrived here today. GRAFTS AND FRAUDS Still Being Found in Postal Department. MANY SINECURES WERE CREATED In Free Rural Delivery Department for Accommodation of Politicians. Washington. June 13. —The civil service commission this morning in a report to Postmaster General Payne relative to irregularities in appoint ments in the postoffice department and the Washington city postoffice finds that there have been violations of regulations in the transfer from outside offices to this city of persons not entitled to civil service positions. It says that most of the irregularities, set forth were directed, requested or suggested by a high departmental of ficer and that in either case it came to the postmaster with all the force of a command. Twenty cases in the city postoffice wire appointments made for outside offl< es am! then re turned by transfer to Washington through the connivance of outside postmasters. Spei iai interest enters in the forthcoming report of Bristow on the Tulloch charges. It is now learned thai two reports one modest, and the other confidential were made under Postmaster General Smith's administration. The former was given to Perry Heath and the latter is now in Payne's possession. The commission's report says that 308 persons were improperly appoint ed during the last year in rural fres delivery department, which was par k ed in th- -'errst. of individuals. Payne has issued a statement in which he says regarding promotions improperly made that all occurreU previous to 1902 and none such have been authorized since he has been postmaster general. LOCAL EVENTS. Tom Kirn' has returned from a visit to Chicago and other eastern points. Tii-- Walla Walla Military hand has discontinu* d their Saturday nighi dances en account of the warm weather. First Presbyterian church. Birch and First streets. Rev. Albert Dale Gantz, pastor. Services 11 a. m. Childrens' Day exercises by the Sab hath school—Recitations, songs, and responses all by the children. Chris nan Endeavors ai 7 p. m. Preaching service at 8. Subject: "A Door Opened in Heave..." Wednesday eve aing, strawberry and ice cream so cial; Thursday evening, commence ment exercises of the high school: Friday evening, prayer meeting, sub ject. ""Children walking in Truth," 111 Jno., f. No Army of Vengeance. Paris, Jans 13.—The French minis ter at Belgrade this morning denies the report that the Servian garrison from Nich is marching on Belgrade to avenge the assassination ot the king and queen. While the wedding hells were ring ing for the nuptials of Miss Ruth Hanna and Mr Joseph McConntek. son of the U S. ambassador to Rus sia there was great interest taken in the wedding plans oi a former member of the Hanna household, Mrs May Ulington Hanna. divorced wife of young Dan Hanna. who is soon to marry a New York million aire. NUMBER 78.

Page 2

THE DWELLEY HERRICK MUSIC CO. sell the best known makes ol pianos,in cluding the SL*~ BEHNING and the popular "SWEETLAND." The only piano manufac tured by a woman. I Our pianos are shipped to US direct from the factory, which enables us to quote low prices. Graphophones and Victor Talking Machines in slock. REMEMBER Till- PLACE: DWELLEY -HERRICK MUSIC CO. I AST MAIN STREET. QAfJ M TELEPHONE RED J. FOt'K DOORS ABOVE MAIN ST. BRIDGE NEW MARKET, (iOOD HEATS, QUICK DELIVERY, PROTPT ATTENTION. J. C. HILLMAN S MEAT MA Rlv ET. 55 East Main St. Telephone Ham 02. THE iOWEHSI Are attracting big crowds i eveiy day at the MvTheatre' •J [2\5 West Main St. DOORS OPEN. from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Children unaccompanied by parents will he taken care of by the em ployes during the performance of the afternoon matinee and in the evening. visit DR. JORDAN'S gr**t MUSEUM OF-ANATOMY 10ulSiREETST.,8AIFRUCISC0,ClL. 1 The Largest Anatomical Museum in the _jL__ W rid Weaknesses or any contracted 8L £3S d i c pomlti»«-ly c-ur_-J the oldest Ig 9" Specialist on the Coast Est 36 years. jfff OR. JOnOAN-OISEASESOF MEN I L'g&ftk, I HVPHII.II thoroui-hlr eradicated I iS fr rA 'Ste» without the use of M«rc«ry A m 4 fillid by an Expert Bail' li cure 0f Fand IJ [1 Flitaln, by Dr. Jordan's special pain t> less methods. C nsu Itatiott free and strirtly private. Treatment per sonal or by letter. A Positive dirt ir. every case undertaken. Write for B >ok. PIII.O4OPBV mt ntHRUCE, MAILED FREE. A valuable book forr ru Call or write DR. JORDAN ft CO.. 1051 Market St. S F MEN WOMEN. for unnatural in l to ial >B,inflammations, m rations or ulceration.] not to itn-ur*. 0 mucous niembranea 1_ _ I Prjw.ui Paini' and not aetrin fSgfrHtEVAWSCHEMIMLCO. to :v 3DB Sold a>ru«lata, r or in plain wrappe*, \prep*. prepaid, for *1 00. or 3 bottles $2.75. Circular »4r BICYCLES are bicycle enthusiasts because Rambler wheels are perfection. The prices will suit you. Easy payments. THE ROADS AND THE WEATHER will be fine tomorrow. Why not take a ride on one of the wheels we have for rent. Charges are reasonable E. H. RANDALL Phone Black 1725. We Have Moved from the Opera House block into Die Brucke building. Our new quarters are particular ly fine for inspection of the articles we sell. J. L. Elam. WE ARE INCREASING OUR STOCK OF LUMBER IN ANTICIPATION OF AN UN PRECEDENTED CAR SHORTAGE Walla Walla Lumber Co. YARD OPPOSITE W. C, R. DEPOT. The Statesman ads Pay o j HERE| t THGY ARE j Prime Mackerel at Muntino* Grocery. a 5

Eugene Tausick has the best and cleanest coal.

Good treatment, prompt service at Muntinga's Grocery.

Limburger and Swiss cheese at Muntinga's Grocery. 4 Wool blankets are soft as p sv when washed Steam Laundry, Try the Cascade Fuel Co. for wooa or coal. Phone Red 171.

Daily! fresh College Place Bread Oolong, Young Hyson. Ceylon teas at Muntinga's Grocery.

Our wood is thoroughly seasoned Eugene Tausick. m m m Try Muntinga's 25c Roasted Coffee "1 Eugene Tausick has food orchanr *ood cheap.

Ben Ami. finest known glass cleaner at Muntinga's Grocery. BAKER-BOYER NATIONAL BANK Walla Walla, Wash. CAPITAL STOCK $100,000 SURPLUS $100,000 Oldest Bank In the State. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. MILES C. MOORE, President T. C. ELLIOTT, Vice Pres. H. H. TURNER, Cashier H. E. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashier Directors —Miles C. Moore, T. C. Elliott, H. C. Baker, W. W. Baker, J. M. Hill. OUR Ice Cream KIND Ice Cream Soda are delightful. When down town try them. You will come often. MODEL BAKERY. CHAS. RETZKR, Prop. Phoned/lain 3H. 3 S. First it. Good Wines are health-giving and invig orating. Try some of my wines for your table. JAMES CASEY. There is a Dillerence in trading at some drag stores and trading at the Pioneer Drug Store. Some drug stores are care less with their work in their prescription depart ment. CARELESSNESS Should never be allowed to enter any drug store. Our store, and especially our prescription depart ment, is at all times in charge of an experienced Pharmacist, and you run no risk in patronizing us. THE PIONEER DRUG MURE. E. L. SMALLEY, Pr i r etor No. 6 Kast Main. Pho c Hlact JOHN HcFEELY I has moved his blacksmith riioJ t into his new brick building the corner of Fourth and Aiaw r streets, where he will be p:? a Ed to meet all former pairons and new customers.

Page 3

l For Infants and Children. j f J|S?9|||A "The Kind Yen Have j Always Bought I AYcgctablelTeparationiorAs- If r' M M I Boors th.6 t rt PL 1 Signature //(fir y Promotes Digestion.Cheerfui- M M\J MtJF j ness and Rest Contains neither I r» jfalr I Opuim.Morphine nor>finexal. jfl OI Mot Narcotic. I g/ou lirSAMLTLPTTCHER H tV^V [Stmpkui Seed' RkAmlli Snltt- J §f MK\ I I Hl\ I|l W 111 Wintfrqmn Flatly J '.'jß _ j A perfect Homedy forConstipa- If Hf* UoO Hon. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea HI f4K Worms .(Convulsions.Feverish- J I P II ness and Loss OF SLEEP. 10 1 UV 6 I Simile Signature of |H Thirty Years

THt CflrWIR rO«i PANY. NEW YOKK CITY. MRS. HELENA BLAV, Young Milwaukee Society Woman. 5 r— HC •SpiKN thousand cured j The woman who has suf- I women have written vrafelErXKaL. ered from female weakness 1 to till how Wine of do anything within Cardui bestows the 1 reason to secure health. blessing of health on every Wine of Cardui is the medi woman who takes it, rich cine that appeals to reasona and poor alike. Mrs. Jf J e women—women v 'ho Helena Blau, No. 123 Sev- J~> Wine of Cardui regulates out' women's best friend and lam pleased the menstrual flow and Nature, when to give my experience with it. A few relieved of the drains or of the poisons months ago I caught a severe cold, hay- in the system, makes the functional V. ._T f t t v organs strong and healthy again, ing been out in inclement weather, which y wQm n who b gil^f y suffer ing settled all over me, particularly in the unto ld pains because she is too sensitive abdomen. I was in almost constant pain, to undergo a physician's examination I consulted a physician and took his j and treatment can find no excuse for j. *l j not securing relief when Wine of Car medicine for a month and without any g to her There ig üb _ relief. I then decided I would try your J j icity to Jeter her. She can take Wine medicine and it was a lucky day for me 0 f Cardui in the privacy of her home, when I did so. I noticed a change in a with as much assurance of a final cure ~v as though a dozen doctors recommended few days and felt encouraged to continue jg* physicians do recommend taking Wine of Cardui, and my patience ne 0 f Cardui to their patients, was rewarded, for in two weeks my pains j Why not get a $1.00 bottle of Wine had left me and I felt like a new woman." I of Cardui from your druggist today? WINE of CAftDVI A «SF en 1 LEADING THE PROCESSION enC y ant ow r nst of main tenance. It is simple, strong convenient and will not get "lit of order unless you use an Ax. If you want the Best Mower that's made," be sure and buy a MILWAUKEE. JOHN SMITH COMPANY WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON. NOT FROM WALLA WALLA. Boy Picked Up by the Police at City of Everett, Wash. Everett. —Ed Wright, a l»>-year-old boy who says bis home is in Walla Walia, was given lodging at police headquarters last night. This morn ing it was thought best to keep him in custody until something couid he learned about him. The hoy say- that he joined the circus about two weeks ago a: Walla Walla and since that time has travel ed with it. Day before yesterday he was with it at Ballard, but when moving time came he fell asleep and was forgotten. From Ballard he came by train to Everett. He says that he has an older brother also working with the circus. The police will in vestigate his case. CASTOR 1A For Infants and Children, ftfl Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the y THE EVENING STATESMAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903. union h ami i Edited by John Perm. J This Department is devoted to the interests of Organized J Labor. The Statesman assumes no 2 responsibility for opinions ex pressed in these columns. 9 Published Wednesday and 9 2 Saturday. A union, like a chain is no stronger than its weakest link. Don't c that link. When the casket makers in the east went on strike, the people shomd have gone on a sympathetic strike and refused to die until the difficulty was settled. A workman's greatest pride should be to be able to show a clean, paid-up union card. Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco been elected head executive officer of the western division, which com prises Washington. Oregon. Califor nia, Nevada and Arizona. Boys, it is a great deal easier to find fault with what your officers have done than to give them wise instruc tions and—help them in carrying them out. It is easier, but not nearly so useful. We are in receipt of the Seattle Union Record, the official paper of the Washington State Federation of Labor and the Western Central Labor Union of Seattle. It is a live up-to date labor paper and one that every union man should have in his home. The Musicians Union sent its dele gates to the last meeting of the Trade and Labor council for the first time since their organization. The delay in representation was caused by the fact that the regular meeting of the council occurs on the regular band concert night. Owing to this cause the delegates were excused from the penalties of non-attendance until tin end of the season. An exchange says: "Don't be a "knocker." That is only an infinitesimal degree less shameful than being a toady. Neither flatter or court flattery, dare to speak of other men's faults when the com mon good! demands it. but otherwise be silent on taat subject; and be al ways a little more ready to endure unjust criticism than to criticize others unjustly. In the long run. the man who follows this counsel will be liked and trusted and respected." One of the most promising "infant." organizations of the city is the new Mixers and Servers union which was organized but recently. At their last meeting last Sunday evening three delegates were elected to the Trad-s and Labor council and were duly sworn in at last night's session of that body. This union is growing by leaps and bounds and each meeting witnesses the acceptance of many ap plications for membership. At the next meeting next Sunday evening at Trade Council hall there will be six applications to be acted upon. The organizer Mr. Roe, of Baker City, was instrumental in the good work done among this craft. The Teamsters Union met last Thursday evening and acted upon ap plications for membership. In refer ence to this union it is urged that ev ery union man in the en.v ask for a union teamster or transfer man when engaging any one following this business for a livelihood. By asking for the union card of the Team sters' union you will confer a favor on the latter body and at the same time living up to your obligation as a practical union man. You should ask for the transfer-man's card on the same principle that you should want them to patronize only union men of your own trade. Remember this. When you buy a cigar from a box upon which you find the blue label, you know you are patronizing men who are paying their workmen good wages. That their shops are well lighted and ventilated and that their surroundings are healthful. When you buy one without the label, you know that it was made fn a sweat shop, by little children and girls working for wages that will not sus tain life, in places where you would scarcely confine a hog. Which are YOU using? Only two union cigar manufacturers in this city! A city of over 10,000 population at that! You ought to support twenty. Wake up. you union men and call for home-made union cigars. Get into the band wagon and show your principle and smoke a cigar made by your Walla Walla ci garmaker--' union. Try it once and see if it won't take that yellow taste out of your mouth. It is not geenrally known, says the Spokane Freemen's Labor Jour nal, but it is a fact just the same. YOUR. FAITH SSJfS ours if you try— Shiloh's Consumption m and ours is so strong we I I 1 guarantee a cure or refund money, and we send you free trial bottle if you write for it. SHIIvOH'S costs 2." cents and will cure Con sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and all I«ung Troubles. Will cure a cough or cold in a day, and thus prevent serious results. It has been doing these things for 50 years. S. C Wells Co., L,e Roy, N. Y. Karl's Clover Root Tea corrects the Stomach that Chief of Police Woydt showed his friendship for union labor when the president was coming to town by going to the Central Labor hall and asking for a hunch of idle union men to act as special police on Teddies day. and it is said they all did their duty like men. At the recent meeting of the Typo graphical Union. No. 388, the follow ing offices were elected: President L. L. Barman, vice presi dent Jesse Ferney; recording secre tary. Herbert Thomson: secretary treasurer. Julius Baldwin: sergeant at-arms. J. A. Enochs; executive com mittee. Jesse Ferney, H. L. Caulking, Thomas Mason. A committee on "booming" the la bel was appointed, consisting of T. E. Mason. Enos B. Palmer, J. A. Enochs. No. 3sß intends to take a notable part in the Labor day demonstration and for that reason appointed a com mittee on arrangements consisting of L. L. Harman, Enos B. Palmer. A. Bignold. At the last, meeting of the Walla Walla Trades and Labor Council a committee was appointed to look up a suitable location for the Labor day exercises. It is the intention of tin unions of the city to make the com ing Labor Day a day to remember. It is expected that many people will be surprised at the large number of union men in this vicinity as will be shown in the large number in line. Slowly and steadily the work of or ganization has been going on ami quietly and systematically the work ers of crafts unorganized have been taken into the ranks of union labor. It is a trifle too early to estimate the number that will turn out on tha' day. owing io the plans of organiza tion now under way. but it is safe to say that it will be close to 1000 men. Some of the leading labor men ol the state will be in attendance ami a program of exercises will be ar ranged that will interest and enter tain the crowds that are expected to be on hand. In the evening a grand ball will he given in Armory hall and excellent music will be arranged for. It is un derstood that a suitable location with in the city limits will he secured for the exercises of the afternoon. WHO IS O'NEILL? A western man named John O'Neill writes a severe and contemptible two column roast of John Mitchell in th" Miner's Magazine. It is a mean, jeal ous. backcapping session. Nobody in these parts knows who John M. O Neill is. but John Mitchell is known to every adult person in America who can read and write. The roast is from a freak member of the rod but tonppic dreamers' (dub. who hates John Mitchell because he did not fill his annual address to the miners' union with "class conscious" catch phrases. O'Neill! O'Neill!! Who the devil is O'Neill? Why doesn't he go down to Pennsylvania and show the miners how to organize a union? Why did he not go down to Colorado Springs and fix things?—' Western La borer. REAL UNION MEN. At All Times Practice What They Preach. We often hear labor union men say that there is no better union man than they are. that they have always belonged to the union and stood by FREE BASE BALL ...CAPS... To Advertise the Great "Blackola Shoe Polish" For Ladies' Men's and Children's Shoes. we will give Free a Baseball Cap to the first 150 boys who call at our store on Saturday morning, June 13, alter 9 o'clock. Don't fail to get one.

The Gash Shoe Company. C. N. HATCH, Mgr. Steotil Bailding, fnr. Third and Ham. its principles. This is true as far as it goes, hut few men who carry their cards in their pockets are real ly union men. The simple fact that a man is a member ef a labor organi zation does not signify that he is a union man. According to our idea the true union man i s one who car ries his unionism from his workshop, on the street, from his home to his church, to the theatre, to the club to the store, ball, to the ballot box or any other place. To set' a unton man come out of his place of business with his card in his pocket, go righl into a cigar store and buy a Child* or Spotted Beauty cigar, or some other non-union cigar, is proof posi tive that he is not a union man of si mon pure quality. Some men preach of their unionism and go into a store and buy John B. Stetson hats, say ing that they know it has not got the label in it. but that they know mat union men are employed in this factory, because the firm says so. This does not make it so. If a man goes into another place of business and asks for the label, the clerk, busi ness man or manager says h e hires union men. but cannot set goods with the label, that union man knows that the clerk, business man or manager is falsifying. There are other stores that can. The oniy way to avoid the deception is to demand the union la bel at all times. Then you know you are getting articles that were man ufactured by union nun or women, who receive living wages for their ia bor. —Norwich Unionist. Don't forget Cauvel. Tobacco and cigars. No. !t. Second street. Meaih Stradiey handle union made beer. Porter also on draught. A large merchant was talking with his grandson the other day. and he remarked that when he started out as a clerk he worked for $8 a mon,h. and that in ten years he was the sole owner of the largest establish ment in the city. When the grandson thoughtfully remarked: "Yes. hut it is different now. grandfather, they all have cash registers now." State of Ohio. City of Tol»T1» KiBiYOO HiW AIMJS 3BUgT Signature JVLALTItOIO reOOFTJVljiiii fiU. Gonnorrhoea, Kidney Troubles and Urinary Discharge*. Relief in 4& nours. ••You mustn't say 'devil.' Jimmie— it isn't polite." "Paw saws it." ••I know, but he's on familiar term 3 with him,"

Page 4

The Evening Statesman Published by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO Office No. 9, Third St., Near Main. Telephone Main 123. One year (delivered by mail)... in advance 00 Six months 3 5 does not ask that anybody else take the "cussfngs" for the alleged '"cussedness" of any of his Utterances. The editor has no mentor and when he thinks he needs one he will quit the job. The morning organ is so ac customed to having its editorial views shaped for it by a political boss that it cannot conceive of such a thing as a newspaper whose opinions and expressions are absolutely untram meled and unshackled. It. therefore, conjures up before its affrighted vis ion a bogy man to whom it ascribes responsibility for every utterance of this paper. Hut this man has no ex istence save in the troubled dreams and terrified imagination of the morning miasma. The Statesman does not draw its ideas over any man's bank counter. Both national banks in this city are trying to evade tin l payment of the taxes assessed against their stock by man has not. hesitated to condemn the effort as unfair to all other taxpayers of the county. If any other question should arise in which the interests of of either bank, the Statesman will not hesitate to espouse the cause of the people This paper wears no man's collar and licks no man's boots. When it has to wear a muzzle or get its opinions from a phonograph it will be ready to admit thai its mission has ended and go cut of business. Silver t racelets j Secret Lockets Martin Jewelry Co. Hat Pins, etc. at I ____ s. Dental Economy. a Cheap dentistry is not economical dentistry. 3 CrOWriS. ,ess than we charge and you get less for your money ft! Djj Work Pay more and you pay more than enough. 1 Our prices are low, but our work is by no means cheap, j PAINLESS EXTRACTING, 50c Our guarantee really guarantees. ft XEW YOKK PARLORS Stencil B-milciiias, Walla Wash. H ÜBLJBLa&aaJSLJS «j£ «Jv* JE,..V .Vy- m V V 1 1 H S a 8 8 X S V S «r Us at said election will be opened at 1 o'clock P. M., and will continue open until S o'clock P. M. The ballots to be used at said elec tion will be as follows, to-wit: "Validating and Ratifying Indebted ness. Yes." or "Va'i 'ating and Ratifying Indebted ness. No." Baiiots containing the words. "Vali dating and Ratifying Indebtedness, yes." will he counted in favor of vali dating and ratifying 'such indebted ness, and ballots contoining the words "Valicaiirg and Ratifying Indebted ness, no," will be counted against vali- ABC BEERS Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. Bacbtold Ac Achermanu. Wholesale Dealers. dating and ratifying such md ness. By order of the Board of Directors MARGARET CENTER, School Board Se< Dated this June 9th, 1903. Graniteware of quality to suit you and at prices that will please. Come a n d see

J. B. CRAM 7 First Street. Formerly •'Wilson*?." Spring Suits I II I I I I as sold at ray store are sure to give satisfac tion. Suppose yi m buy of me this Spring. G. I KELLOUGH. Exclusive Men's Furnisher, 201 lain st. Cor. Fourth. A Meat Market That sells you the meat you prefer to eat GV-TJS HARRAS Jove- Bid. Alder st. Phone Main 7! Mineral Lemonade Quenches the Thirst and is Delicious SERVED RIGHT AT LUTCHER'S Phone White tai 128 Main Street. TO OUR PATRONS. As we will be absent from the city for several weeks our Pre scription books will be left W!: Geo. E. Hedger, 21 Main St. MR. and MRS. H. C. CURRY, of the Curry Optical Co. Superior Meats sold at the t Alder E Harket i Try this market for a change. C. n. ncKiNNEY, Proprietor j j, Phone Main 36. 4J

Page 5

Fifty Years the Standard HP BAKING POWDER Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair Highest tests U.S. Gov't Chemists PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. CHICAGO BRIEF Ml Ml Of TODAY C. F. Royce of Heppner is in the Fred L. Brown of Starbuck is in Walla Walla on business. Samuel McGhee of Weston i's among visitors to Walla Waila today. J. B. Gerking and wife, prominent Attn a a people, are guests at the State today. Sim Wertheimer, head operator in the local W. stern Union office, is ill a; his horn with a severe attack of George R. Pattorff and wife of Sil verton, Or., have anived in Walla Walla and are sopping for a few Mis. David Turnbull, accompanied by lie;- little grand-daughter, Martha Robb, let: yesterday for Lewiston to \.-it with friends a few weeks. .Miss Kittie O'Brien who has for the past month been visiting relatives in this city returned to Portland ac companied* by her sister Miss Ger trude O'Brien. The concert given by the Walla Walla band at the court house square iast evl' 'ring when lßt>>"i.e" m os,^| Jeil-O produces better results in two minutes? Everything in the pacEage. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex pense. Try it to-day. In Pour Fruit Fla vors: Lemon. Orange. Strawberry, Rasp* berry. At grocers. 10c. THE EVENING STATESMAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903. THE SOCIAL WHIRL THIS WEEK. HAPPY REUNION THE HOUSE OF HUNGATE MET IN WALLA WALLA YES TERDAY. Forty Relatives of Ancient Family Gathered Together From Ail Parts. The reunion of the Hungate family held yesterday at the palatial home of Hon. H. H. Hungate in North Sec ond street, proved to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the kind ever held in Walla Walla. About 40 persons were in attendance, consist ing of .Mr. Hungate's children and grand-children, his brothers and sis ters and other relatives. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hungate of Pullman, and their daughters. Helen and Mrs. Maud Pi pen: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hungate and their daughter. Edith and son Harold, of LaHarpe. III.: Mis. C. H. [ngraham and daughter. Helen of LaHarpe, 111.: Mrs. I. N. Reed of Denver. Col.: Mrs. Mary Rob erts, of LaHarpe, 111.: Mrs. Mary Hungate. relict of C. G. Hungate. rate of Moulton, la.: Fred Hungate and the Misses Hungate. Bessie, Ruth and Eugenia, children of the late C. A. Hungate. of Colfax: Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Robinson, of this city, their daughters. Lilla and Myrtle, and sons. Charh s and Harry. The Hungate house was tastefully decorated for the occasion and a sumptuous dinner served. The after dinner exercises consisted of toasts and speeches, recalling pleasant rem iniscences and a history of the family. The Hungates trace descent from the ancient and reputable house of that Hungate. who in 142T> became lord of the manor of Saxton and af terwards, under Henry VIII. also be came lord of the manor of Sherburn in West Riding in the County of York. The coat of arms—"Gules —A chev ron engrailid inter three hounds sejant arg.," is still legible on the stone archway of the quire of Saxton church, called to this day "Hungate Quire" and probably built by Sir William Hungate. Saxton church is one of the oldest in England. Here members of the Hungate family, for several centuries were buried. They were staunch Catholics and during the "War of the Roses," Lancantricus Sir William Hungate was an officer at the court of Henry VIII and on the accession of Mary become one of her privy counsellors. Sir Francis Hungate Part was colo nel of horse and fought side by side with the king ami "Prince Rupert of the Rhine." Charles Carrington Hun- gate Bart, was a captain under the great Marlborough and died in 1717 William Aiming Hungate Bart, was a captain in the Royal navy and was awarded a sword for bravery at the battle of Coruna. In 1619 Robert Hungate, counsellor at law, and fourth son of Sir William Hungate Part, by will endowed two hospitals and a school at. Sherburn. The school is still running. He was a protestant and was buried at Si. Cuthburts church, where a monumen tal tablet recounts his great benefac tions. The American branch of the family sprung from William Hungate. who settled in Virginia about 1712. His son William, was a captain in the Revolutionary war. Col. John Hun gate was paymaster in the war of 1812 and was the father of Adonijuh Hungate, wdio was the father of Waila Walla's honored citizen, Mr. H. H. Hungate. T. S. Page meat market. Phone Main 92. Everything at cost for tw weeks at Mrs. M. A. Wolfe's Millinery store. Entrance Blackman Bro.'s store. W. D. Smith is the best equipped funeral director in the city. Offers largest assortment of goods at half the price of competitors. HOT LAKE. People visiting Hot I>ake should secure rooms at least one day in ad vance. Rates as before. New bath house completed. Baths $1.50 per week. Cabbage plants—Beck's grocery. The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will give their annual straw berry and ice cream social in the lec ture room of the church Wednesday evening, June 17th. Admission 2T» cents; children 15 cents. All are cor dially invited. Pies, cakes and gocd bread at Al heit*s bakery. 211 West Main. Phone Main 115. SOCIAL EVENTS RECEPTION OF GEN. FUNSTON AT GARRISON AND WHITMAN COMMENCEMENT. These Were the Principal Doings in Walla Walla Society This Week. Whitman college commencement events and the reception of General Funston at Fort Walla Waila, have been the chief employments of the social activity of the week. Of first importance among the college enter tainments are the Alumni dinner, on Tuesday evening, and the college din ner on Wednesday. This alumni ban quet, which concluded an eventful day, devoted to the tennis tourna ment, the class day exercises and the annual oratorical contest, has been pronounced far and away th. most successful of alumni banquets yet given by the graduated sons of Mar cus. To the presence of Dr. Nixon, is attributed no small part of this unusual success. The doctor was the first speaker railed upon by toast master. Otto Ik Rupp. when fifty en thusiastic Whitmanites took their places at the banquet board laid in the dining room of Reynolds* hall. Dr. Nixon's toast was the Alumni, the best product of the college. He was; followed by -Miss Clara Chittenden. 1902, who responded to the toast, "'ln dividuality." President S. li. L. Pen rose was at his happiest in the ring ing response to "College Spirit." .Mr. C. C. Gose, '86, voiced the sentiment of tin- old class men. and Principal A. W. Hendrick of the faculty, after which Mr. Ringer, for the class of 1903 concluded the program with the salute of the newly elected. In addi tion to the set speeches, college songs, yells and yarns, filled the eve ning with good cheer. The college dinner, on Wednesday afternoon, assembled a hundred guests in the old college chapel to hear for the first time the new Whit man song, which formally made its appearance on this occasion. The song was composed by Charles Robin son, 'o.j. and set to music by Air. Fischer tin- father of Professor E. S. Fischer. After its rendering by the Glee (dub. President S. B. L#. Penrose, acting as tnastmasttr. introduced the I staunch friend .if Whitman. Dr. O. I jW. Nixon. His toast. "Our Pioneers, i Our Founders. Our Benefactors," was followed by the address of Reverend Myron Eells. "the David who has slain our Goliath." Geoige St. Clair, "01, recently from Manila, responded to I the toast. "Our Islam! Possessions." land .Mi Ross B. Brattain. '01, on the I part of the faculty for "Our New Pos- I sessions." Dr. X. G. Blalock address. led the guests on behalf of the trus tees of the college; Harry Reynolds for old Whitman Seminary, and Miss Mabelle Hunt for the graduating On Monday evening Captain and Mrs. E. S. Godfrey received the offi cers and ladies of Fort Walla Walla to the number of sixty s:u-'Sts to meet Genera] Frederick Funston, whose arrival has for some time ben, will be closed Monday, June l'_ 1903, at o'clock p. m. until after the municipal elec tion to be held Monday. July 13th. 1903. R. P. REYNOLDS, City Clerk. j First publication in Walla Walla Statesman June 1-. 1903. For hammocks, see H. O. Peck 'at No. S. West Main street. Get com fortable this weather in one of my hammocks. Prices easy. i Fine line of cigars and tobaccos are Isold by William Cauve] at his new jstore. Xo. Second St. Aster plants for sale. 2-~ic a dozen 129 W. Cii est nut. Don't fail to take a Turkish hath. |It will cure your colds and prevent j rheumatism. Open day and night. I Lady attendants for the ladies on Tuesdays from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Hotel Louvre. 214 Main St. Strawberries, cherries, rhubarb, as paragus, new potatoes, peas, at C. A Beck's grocery. i Second hand plank for sale cheap, j 2x12, 2xß. Bxß, etc. The Roberts Monument Co. i The meat markets will remain open [during the following hours: From [May 1 to Oct. 1. 0 a. m. to 7 p. m.: {from Oct. 1 to May 1, 6 a. m. to t'» p. m.; except on Saturdays and days before holidays when tiie closing i hours wiil be ft o'clock. WHAT THEY SAY. Birsall's and Ellwood Coopers pure California olive oil at Sims' grocery.

Heinz prepared mustard in bulk at Sims' grocery.

Try Linton's high grade teas at Siius' grocery.

Maraschino pineapple and cherrh s at Sims grocery.

Tausick's ice plant. Office Phone is Red 151. A A All kinds of sausage can be bought at Augustavo's. A A A Lump and nu: coal and Cascade wood so 1 by Sam Loney.

For alfalfa, grass, clover or any other kind of seed, see C. A. Beck. 108 East Alder street. Don't fail to have your past, present and future told by the great lady clairvoyant and palmist while she is here. She wiil advise you on all btrs fness and domestic affairs and tell you what you ought to know. Mediumistic people developed. Bee Hive lodging house. Room 2. MUSICAL. I Miss Beatrice Sexton, late of Kansas City, graduate of the y» Kansas City central music hall. has opened a studio i"n the Bee Hive block and will be pleased to meet all who wish musical J instruction. Phone Red 883.

V »>. Specialty in Casterßtipjr Riflings, S OF- PURE ICE CREAM SHERBETS and ICES in quali ties. All flavors. Plain and layer bricks. Also 2. 3. 5, 8. 10-galloa packers. Orders promptly filled Walla Walla Creamery Phone Red 741. You want good Lumber? W'eff, we have It. OREGON LUMBER YARD. John W. McCritk. Mgr. 421 W. Main st. Phone Maic Hi

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

*J§ *ft*ft *f ftft ftftftftftftftftft-ftft.*.*.* *********ftftftftftft* Don't Hesitate 4-^•'^ y y U are undeci(led where to JrM/- I wH!> unalloyed satisfaction in the ex -1 ~FM quisite manner in which we do up 2 4 'Jl mf&irT r snirts collars and cuffs. No 2 v frayed edges, no broken buttonholes. 9 Or but linen that is sent nome in a Per- 2 d? feet condition, with a color and finish 'zTJr on it that are unsurpassed. i ABNER HAR.BEN MX Ath f A* 0 0 i-A gXk P ,1 Copyright J9«2. by *w In Book Form. All I Rights Reserved jf jj^M- -H' ■I-l"H"t i, t"l'4"t"t"> l t"t l l if In troubled thought. "Poor father," said Alan to his uncle as his mother retired slowly into the house "He seems troubled, and it may mean our ruin—absolute ruin." 'It ain't no trifiip' matter," admitted Daniel. 'T bar's no tellin' how many tl »usai I teres he may have bought. He's keepin' somethin' to hisse'f. I re Jest when that durn skunk of v lawyer put that flea in his yeer. They ■was at Hanson's mill an' talked con fidential together mighty nigh all morn* In*. But let's not cross a bridge tell we pit to It Let's talk about some'n else. I hain't never had a chance to tell you, I seed that gal in town yesterday an' talked to 'er." "Did you. Uncle Ah?" The face oi the young man brightened. His tone v. ...u'er and expectant. "Yes. I'd hitched in the wagon yard !i into Hazen's drugstore to git a tx s axle grease an' was com in' out the durn stuff under my arm I run upon Vr a settin' in a bog aitin" to git a clerk to fetch 'er -lass o' sody water. She recog ized me, tin' fer no other earthly rea f an that I'm yore ancle she spoke as pleasin' as a basket o' chips. was 1 to do? I never was iD I light in my life. I'd been tin- '(Mi' side meat at Bartow's ware- 1 ras kivered from head to j salt and grease. 1 didn't; havi no coat, an' the seat o' my s was non est—l don't think thar my est about 'em. to tell the il i knowed it wouldn't be the gentleman to let 'er set thar In' 'er neck out o' socket to call when 1 was handy, so I wheel il o lu hopin' an' prayin' ef she did me she'd take a fancy to the bead', an' went in the store em to git a hustle on the'r f When I come out, she hauled ip to ax some questions about ai p meetin' was goin' to set in yeer an' when Adele was comin' 1 h-t my box o* nxle grease: an' il rolled like a wagon wheel) luty an' me after It, bendin'— .a' of all positions—heer an' van c most ridiculous way. I tell you, I ever play croquet ur leapfrog in pants. All the way home 1 thought how I'd disgraced you." you are all right, Uncle Ab." ted Alan. "She's told me several b that she likes you very much, says you are genuine—genuine t> tgh and through, and she's right." "I'd nither have her say it than any r gal 1 know." said Abner. "She's as red shot's, an' ef I'm any genuwine too. I've got an other idee about 'er, but I ain't a-givin' it away jest now." "You mean that she"— No." and the old man smiled mis cbievously. "I didn't mean nothin' o' sort I wonder how on earth you could 'a' got sech a notion in yore bead I'm goin' to see how that black tnp has left my cotton land. I'll bet he hain't scratched it any deeper 'n a old hen would 'a' done ktokin' fer ■worms." (To Be Continued.) WALLA WALLA MARKETS REVISED DAILY. Retail Prices. The selling quotations on the local market are: Sugar—Per 100 lbs., $0.00. Cheese—Per lb.. 25c. Yeget ableS —Pot at oe s 75c. Fruits —Oranges per doz. 30c to 60c. Lemons per doz 35c. Eggs—per doz 20c. Butter —Country per roll 50c. Cream ery roll, 60c. Flour—Per bbl. $4.00 to $4.60, Gra ham flour per 50-lb sack. $1.10. Whole wheat flour per sack, $1.10. Rolled Oats per lb sc. Hay baled per ton—Alfalfa $20, Grain $2". Bran —Per ton $19.00, per sack 70c. Shorts, per ton $20.00', per sack 95c. Rolled barley per ton $21. per sack 85c Wheat per ton $22.50. Oats per ton $25, per sack $1.4". Fish —Per lb. Salmon 15c. Halibut 12% C, Soles 10c, Perch 10c. Rock Cod 12% c, Herring 10c, Catfish 12V 2 c. Crabs 25c. Meats —Beef—Porterhouse steak 17%, sirloin steak. 15c, round steak. 12y 2 c, shoulder steak, 12% c, No. 1 prime roast. 12 5 2 c. common roast, 10c. bailing beef. 7c to Be. leg of mutton 15c. chops. \2V z c and 15c. pork roast 12f 2 c, chops 12% c Buying Prices. These are the quotations on the lo cal market: Rhubarb —Per half crate 35c. Spinach—Crates 30c. Onior l6 —Green, half crate, 60c. Lettuce--Half crate 40c. Carrots Per half crate 50c. Asparagus —Per box bOc. ]s .pts—per sack b&o per box 40c. Potatoes—Per swt. 75c. Potatoes —New per lb. 2y*e. Turnips—Per half crate 4r,-.. per sack 60c. Radishes—Half crate 60c. Green peas—Per lb. 3c. Cabbage—Per lb. l%c. Gooseberries—Per 24-quart crate $1.50. Strawberries—Per crate SL-&. Sharpless $1. Butter— Country 50c to 69c per roll. Eggs —Fresh, per case, $4.25. Poultry-Chickens-Hens per 1J 9c Roosters per lb. sc, Spring Chick ens per lb. 20c. Turkeys per lb. 13c. Geese per lb. 7c, Ducks per doz $o. Pigeons young per doz $1. Choice Beef Cattle—Cows. 3%c to 3%. Steers 4%c. Good Hogs-Live 6%: dressed 7%. Calves—Live 5%.. dressed Be. HORSEMEN ATTENTION. Lynmont, record 2:23%, one of the leading sires of the Pacinc northwest, will make the season at the old fair grounds; service fees $25 with return privilege. Lynmont is the sire ot Dia mont. 2:10%, trotter. Lynall 2.16, trotter. Lena A. 2:21%, trotter, win ner of the hie Occident stake in Cali fornia of $1825, Freda S.. 2:2ti 1-3 trot ter. 3 years old, Lynhood 2..84 4 years old, winner of Palace Hotel stakes in California, 2 years old, 2.33. Price $25 the season with return priv ileCaution 2:25%, sired by the great Electioneer, the leading sire of the North Pacific, with ten in the list with a record from 2:14% to> 2:29%. He sired the dams of the three fastest colts in the Pacific northwest, one a 3 year old pacer with a record of 2-16%: another 2 year old pacer with a record of 2:26%. and a 2 year old i trotter with a record of Price $"5 the season with return priTflege. Teddy one of the best individuals 'and the grandest looking horse to the state of Washington will make the i season at $20 with return Privilege. Tprldv is 3 years old. sired by the g^ y Wavalo 2:09% out of Elmore with four in the list. This colt with two months work showed a mile in Providing these horses do not change location or owners, the above conditions will be strictly adhered to. condition. hogOBOOM. Owner. He—And shall we never meet again? Never? Unless you want to come around occasionally and take me to luncheon or the matinee. THE EVENING STATESMAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903. CLASSSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE WANTS OF THE PEOPLE. A GOOD INVESTMENT. BRING GOOD RESULTS FOR LEGAL BLANKS. LEGAL BLANKS FOR SALE AT Statesman office. OLD PAPERS. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT Statesman office. 25 cents a bundle. CARD SIGNS FOR SALE. The following SIGN CARDS are for sale at the Statesman Printery: For Rent. For Sale. Furnished Rooms for Rent. Unfurnished Rooms for Rent. HORSES AND MULES. WILL BE IN WALLA WALLA JUNE 10 with 50 horses: one thorough bred mammoth jack and 20 mules. J. B. Dunham. FRUIT RANCH. FOR SALE—FRUIT RANCH, 14 acres near Freewater. Or. Inquire 523 Balm Street. SUMMER FALLOW. 160 ACRES OF SUMMER FALLOW ground in first class condition. Close to Walla Walla. Price $200. En quire this office. BICYCLE LEASE BLANKS. BICYCLE LEASE AND CONTRACT blanks for business firms, are for sale at the Statesman office. FOR SALE CHEAP. A( 4 YEAR old. Short Horn bull. Walla Walla College. Telephone Blue 201. KIMBALL PIANO. PIANO, j Inquire 731 Boyer Aye. GAS STOVE. FOR SALE. —A FIRST CLASS GAS stove for sale cheap. Apply S. Manz, Washington house, between Third and Fourth on Alder street. LAND RELINQUISHMENT. 1 ieTjNQU LSHMENT FOR SALE OR trade. Claim near Kahlotus. Care this office. GOOD LOTS. FIVE GOOD LOTS ON DI v iSION street. Installment plan. Pay ments easy. Call on B. S. Woodruff, office No. 5. Quinn Bldg. 7-ROOM DWELLING. 7-ROOM DWELLING WITH BATH room and modern improvements: large lot: shade trees; fruit trees and barn: splendid location; choice part of the city. Owner desires to la ake quick sale. For particulars se c John P. Kent. Rooms 21-22, Dooly u ildi ng Jtc ?SEY COW. FOR SA I,E—FtaeisH JERSEY mikh cow and calf, inquire of L. Biersner. HEISTS. FURNISHED R^OTVIS^ GOOD iFuRNISHIE D rent with or without board. En quire Cll N. Elm St. ROOMS OR BOARD. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH~"oR without board. Home cooking; 208 South First St. 7-ROOM COTTAGE. FOR RENT—SEVE? wtih barn if desiied. Inquire 202 E. Mais St. FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOM I FOR RENT, 115 North Fourth St. FRONT RCOM. A GOOD FRONT vate family. Enqure this office. MALE HELP WANTED. MEN! OUR FKE cTtAIjOGUE explains how W3 teach the barber trade in shorten possible time, and best method kpwn. Moler System College, San Raucisco, Cal. WANTED. A RESPONSIVE MANAGER WANT ed to take na rge of v»arerooms and office in- ne following counties: Spokane Stevens, Lincoln, Douglas, Adams, vVhitman, Franklin, Walla Walla, Columbia, Garfield and Aso tin ar office to be at Spokane. Ap plica l mus t have $500 cash as se cur *y and Al reference. Address Mp ager P. 0. Box 2533 San Fran co, Calif. -cc.d the ads in the Statesman. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED—MEN SEEKING PROFIT abIe employment, to sell our new Combination Accident and Sick Benefit Policies —original with this company—costing $6 per annum each, payable quarterly—covering all accidents, diseases and occupa tions —pays large permanent renew al commissions. No experince nec essary. Over $260,000 already paid in benefits. Established 1885. Ad dress National Accident Society, 320 Broadway, New York. FEMALE HELP. GIRL TO COOK. farm: good wages. Call at 233 Jones street. STRAYED. THERE A.ME TO THE AEILS' place, VA miles from town. June 4, two light bay horses; one has two white hind feet and is moon eyed; the other bar, star in forehead and is branded X C. right hind leg white. Owner call at the above mentioned place and claim animals. FISHING, CAMPING. DRIVER WILL TAKE PEOPLE IN two-seated rig Irawn by two horses to hunting, fishing or camping grounds. 120 W. Alder. PICTURE FRAMING. CHAS. ROMER, PICTURE FRAM ing. 122 East Alder St. GROCERS. THE PLACE TO BUY GROCEiU... is at the store of J. F. McLean. 124 East Alder street. STAMPING TO ORDER. NEW DESIGNS FOR SHIRT WAISTS etc. Stamping of all kinds to order at the Art Exchange, 2G4 Marcus i Street. TAILOR. TAKE V >UR RJKJfAIRING AND pressing to the East End tailor. 20(" East Main St. Prices reasonable. WAGON AND CARRIAGE SHOP. JENS ANDERSON HAS OPENED A wagon and carriage shop in the building adjoining W. A. Williams' blacksmith shop on Third street. BOARDING. ARE YOU TIRED OF HOTEL AND restaurant fare? Try home cook ing at Mrs. Gabbert's, 10 Boyer avenue. White help. BOARD AND ROOMS. LA GRANDE HOUSE. BEST BOARD and rooms. Cor. Ist and Alder. Mrs. J. McCarvill. Prop. LAUNDRY. SAM KEE HAS BOUGHT THE laundry. No. 8. East Rose. New help. Good work. Call for and de liver goods. SHOES REPAIRED. BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING promptly done. Prices right. First class work guaranteed. H. Romer, 122 East Alder St. LIFE READING. THE GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT WHO has the best recommends of the city will continue to give readings at her home, 609 West Alder street. Phone White 563. TINSMITH. FURNACES DON'T COST A FOR tune. The Bengal is the best on the market and lowest in price. Come and look at the one Sauze has on his floor, at 112 E. Alder St., Phone Black 811. E. D. MATTINSON, Room 2, Guichard Bldg. Fire and Accident Insurance. Loans on City and Farm Property. Plate Glass Insurance. We become your Surety on Bonds, Indemnity, Surety, Court and Contract Bonds Written. VIAVI. VIAVI helps nature U make posi tive cures. No drugs, no mineral, purely a food principle. Just apply it and nature makes the cure. You can have a talk with me about it free of charge. Rooms 19 and 20. post office building, Walla Walla, Wash. SUIT SPONGING AND PRESSING" Up to date cleaners; work guaranteed; quick service; club rates. $1 month; call and deliver. Suit Sponging and Pressing Club, 5% North Sec ond street. Phone Black 1756. BICYCLES AND REPAIRS. Second hand BICYCLES of all kinds. First class repairing of all kinds. Low juices. JOHN R. STOCKTON. Tel. Red 1751 10 N. Third St. Joseph Merctoni I Son. "THE SEAL ESTATE BROKERS.*' INWURA> T O E 7 Second Street Paine Building. The Senate IS NOTED FOR THK QUALITY OF ITS Wines, Liquors and Cigars. GEORGE RETZER, Prop. Phone Red 901. H. J. SChafer, J**" 1 Maker Carriage painter i i Superior V* rk. 1 f Price- Reasonable. EAST ALDER STREET. Near Hospital. A share of your patronage solicited PAWNBROKER Money loaned on all kinds of jewelry, etc. Diamonds a specialty. J. HARDWICK, 9 North Fourth Street. Walla Walla. Wall Paper.^, DES, N S prices. DAIIiT GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS. In IH I All Colors. LEAD and OILS. Walla Walla Wall Paper Co. Alder street Opposite Telephont Kxchange. PEARL BODWELL REAL ESTATE. Sell city and county property, write fire and life insurance. Con duct a general employment office. i Secure help on short notice. Of fice corner Second and Alder, up stairs. Phone Red 1924. Walla Walla, Wash. JUNK SHOP. ::::WHiTE FRONT:::: WALLA WALLA JUNK STORE. is prepared to buy hides, wool, scrap iron, brass, copper, lead, zinc, bottles, sacks, old rubbers, furniture and stoves. Why let these accumulate turn them into cash. 105 East MaiD street. M. SHANK JUNK SHOP, WALLA WALLA JUNK SHOP:::: Wholesale and retail dealers in all kinds of hides, wool, scrap iron, brass, copper, rubber, lead zinc, bottles, old rubbers and sec end hand sacks, and second hand furniture, stoves and car pets. EPSTEIN YOUDOVITCH Phon? Black 651. 121 East Main 8i WALLA WALLA WASH. CITY NOTICES. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given, that sealed proposals will be received by the city of W T alla Walla, up to Monday June 15th. 1903, at 3 o'clock p. m. for grad ing the alley between Main St. and Alder St. from First St. to Fifth St. in accordance with the plans and specifications now on file in the City Clerk's office. All bids must he accompanied by a certified bank check in the sum of $250 as a guarantee that the success ful bidder will enter into bond in such sum a s the council may direct for the faithful performance of the contract. Each bid and check should be seal ed—marked bid for improvement of Alley, and addressed to the City Clerk. R. P. REYNOLDS, City Clerk. First publication in Walla Walla Statesman May 28, 1903. Those "Squirrel" Teeth. At Sharon Springs a countryman stepped up to Mr. Roosevelt and said: "Whar's the president?" "Did you wish to see him for any thing in particular?" said Mr. Roose velt, scenting perhaps a joke and per haps a compliment. "I never seen but one president in my life, an' of course. I would like to see him on gin'ral principles." replied the countryman. "But what I wants to see this one fur mos' particular is to see if he's got them squirrel teeth the papers says he has." And then and there the president displayed his "squirrel" teeth in the broadest if grins. I PROFESSIONAL. PROF. H. S. BUIFFuHT Studio 320 Newell st. Phone Redlgja. attorney7~ T. P. AND C. C. GOSE. Lawyer*. Rooms 3 and 4 Barren building. Telephone Red 885. PIANO TUNER. W C. MOTLEY, FACTORY EXPERT piano tuner. Tuner at Whitman Conservatory. Tel. Red 993, Hor rick Music Co., 5] East Main. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. J. C. MACK, M. P.. PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon. Special attention to ob stetrics and diseases of women; also electrical treatments. Office over new postoffice: entrance on Second street. Rooms 21 and 22. Telephones— Office, White 451; residence. Blue 1001. CHIROPODIST. AFTER 18 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL experience in Europe and America Dr. J. Laurencon, specialist, sur geon and chiropodist, Informs pat rons tiiat all ailments of the feet, such as corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing nails, club nails, horns, warts, perspiration, aching, rheuma tism, etc., can he treated and cured absolutely without pain. Patients treated at home if desired. Office at Hotel Louvre. Room 32. 214 Main St. Phone Red 621. Consul tation free. COLUMBIA CO. LAND FOR SALE. E. Campbell has some good bargains in grain land for sale in the best bar ley belt of the northwest and at prices that you can afford to pay. One section in Umatilla county, a well improved farm. 250 acres in fail wheat. 2 acres in orchard, IS acres in alfalfa. 4f>u acres grain land. Alt Stock and machinery goe s with the sale at $22.50 per a» r#'. If you want a bargain d not lose any time. Also one section in Whitman coun ty. All fenced, all tillable, but 100 acres: 1% miles from station: 3 good springs. Price $15 per acre. Two sections in Adam* county Plowed this sprint. Prices $s per acre. 3 miles from Wasbtucna. For further information call at of fice. Barrett block, upstairs, rooms 6 and 7. Walla Walla. Round Trip Rates to the East. The O. R. N. Co. announce the following rates to Eastern points during the summer: To Chicago. $66.50. To St. Ixmis. $62.50. To Memphis, $68.50. To New Orleans. $80.3".. To Missouri River points, $55.00. Tickets will be on sale June 4, 5, J4. 2.". 2t;. 27. 28, 21) and 30, July 15th and 16th, August 25th and 26th, with a final limit of ninety days from date of sale. Stop-overs allowed west of the Missouri river in either dirction. For detailed information call on or address, R. BURNS, General Ag~ut Round Trip Rates to t h e East. The Oregon Railroad Navigation company announces the following rates to eastern points during the summer: To Chicago $66.50 St. Louis 62.50 Peoria 64.2 c Cairo WJB Memphis r >8.50 New Orleans 80.36 Missouri' River Points 55.00' Tickets will he on sab- June 4, 5 24. 25. 26. 27, 28. 29 and 30, July 11 and lf>. August 25 and 26, with a fina limit of ninety days from date of "sale. Stopovers allowed west, of the Mis souri river in either direction. F>or detailed information call on or a I dress R. BURNS, General Agent, Cheap Rates for Settlers. Commencing February 15 and con tinuing until June 15th. the O. R. N. Co. and their eastern connections announce rates to Eastern Oregon and Washington as follows: From St. Paul, Minneapolis, Oma ha and Kansas City $22.50 From Chicago 30.50 From St. Louis 27.50 Rates will be correspondingly re duced from all points east and south east. BURNS. General Agent. Walla Walla, Wash., June Sth, 1903. The city clerk's office will be held open for puri>oses of registration each evening from 7 o'clock p. m. until 9 o'clock p. m. (Sundays and council nights excepted) until June 20th, in cluded. R. P. REYNOLDS. City Clerk_

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.