The Evening Statesman (Walla Walla, Wash.)
June 27, 1903

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THE EVENING STATESMAN. WHOMBIAN CONGRESS I No* in Session at Bogota L rONSIDtR IHE TREATY I thl United states the Right j I Panama j .7. The state l from Minis a a cablegram session of the i enlivened June ration of the r, sid promised at the third annual conven tion of the Ohio Federation of Cath olic societies, which is to begin here tomorrow and continue for four days. At this convention delegates to the national convention of the American Feu- ration of Catholic societies, to be heid at Atlantic City in August, will be elected, and many important issues of interest to Catholics will be discussed. The reports to be presented to the convention show that the federation movement is making gratifying pro gress in Ohio. During the past twelve months the membership has increased from ten to thirty county federations, and numbers among its society membership the Catholic Knights of Ohio, the Catholic Knights of America, the Oatholi,. The Rev. Dr. George speak Monday evening, and Tuesday evening WooJrcw Wilson, president of Princeton university, will discuss the theme of Wesley's Place in His tory." KIAiSER AND ROOSEVELT VERY MICH ALIKE Says Ambassador White, Who Has Recently Returned From Berlin. New York. June L>7.—Andrew D. White, former United States minister at St. Petersburg, and more recently United States ambassador at Berlin, and who returned from Germany only last week, says that Emperor William and President Roosevelt have many points of resemblance. He says: "The kaiser is as much like Presi dent Roosevelt as a German could be, and the president is as much like Em peror William as an American could be. The differences between them are national rather than t cannot dispose of their bonds and being newly organized they are badly fn Seed of funds. Th, attorney gen eral says there is no possible .W to vade the law and provide relief for these districts.

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THE DWELLEY HERRICK .Ml SIC CO. se 11 the best known makes of pianos,in cluding the BEHNING and the popular "SWEETLAND." The only piano manufac tured by a woman. Our pianos are shipped to us direct from the factory, which enables us to quote low prices. Graphophones and Victor Talking Machines in stock. REMEMBER THE PLACE: DWELLEY MERRICK MUSIC CO. EAST MAIN STREET. aAn M TELE! HONE RED 77J. FOLK DOORS ABOVE MAIN ST. BRIDGE 0. R.& N. San Francisco and Return \l\ STEAMER $27.30 VIA RAIL $32.30 For detailed information call at [2i nAIN ST. R. Burns. SWEDISH MASSAGE SPECIALIST. Prof. X A. Xisbeth. Bee Hive block, Room 1. treats all chronic diseases, such as dropsy, rheumatism, weak back, lumbago, neuralgia, chronic con stipation, nervous troubles, paralysis and diseases peculiar to women. 1 am fully equipped with J. Woods Electric Bath Robe or coil tiie "Origi nator of this Apparatus." New light cure and other electric appliances, gives medicated vapor baths, sea salt glows, facial and body massage, Swed ish movements, physical culture and magnetic treatments. Private instruc tions given to ladies. Mrs. Nisbeth is in attendance with all lady patients. Residence calls promptly attended to. Phone Red 883. REVOLUTIONARY ANNIVERSARY Springfield, X. June 27— Under the auspices of the Daughters of the Revolution an interesting celebration was held in the Presbyterian church here today of tiie anniversary of the battle of Springfield. The program consisted of patriotic addresses and music and concluded with the deco ration ami marking of the grave of the revolutionary soldiers in churchyard. In the battle of Springfield the American forces were led by Parson Caldwell, whose wife had been killed just, previously hy a British soldier near Clanford. The parson fought until the gun wadding gave out. when he rushed into the Presbyterian church, and. distributing hymn books to the soldiers for wadding, cried out. '"Give 'tin Watts, boys." Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup for children teething soothes the child, softens the gums, reduces in flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c bottle. Watch the columns of the States man for coupons. See the liberal coupon offer of the Statesman. Customer—l wonder if you keen typewriter ribbons in this store New salesgirl (with some resentment) You'll find ribbons here good enough lor anybody. 1 g„ e ss. Six counters down. Clip your coupons from the States man before some one gets ahead of you. Watch the columns of the States man for coupons. Work for the coupon offers in the otatesman. ROYAL DIAMOND WEDDING A RARE EVENT Is Being Celebrated in London Today —The Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburg. London, June 27.—1t is a thing as delightful as it is rare to see an eld erly couple celebrating their diamond wedding, and perhaps the sight is even a goodlier one when both of the two venerable people happen to be royalties. There is to be a royal dia mond anniversary celebration in Eu rope tomorrow, and on in which the royal families of both Great Britain and Germany are much interested. It is that of the Grand Duke and Duchess Mecklenburg-Strelitz, who were mar ried in this city sixty years ago this summer. At the time of his mar riage the grand duke had not yet suc ceeded to his duchy, which is one of the smaller German states. His birde was the English Princess Augusta, daughter of the last Duke of Cam bridge but one. and own cousin of Queen Victoria. Now the is the eld est woman of the English royal fam ily. The years have treated her more kindly than they have her husband, for the Grand Duke has been blind for some time. Always renowned for his high spirits, however, not even this affliction has been able to make him morose. The royal couple were married at the chapel of Buckingham palace, in the presence of Queen Victoria, the late prince consort, the Duke of Cum berland and other members of the British royal family. During their earlier wedded life the grand duke used to he in London a great deal, when he and tiie grand duchess lived at St. Janus palace in apartments set apart by Queen Victoria especially tor their use. At present the grand duchess has a small house of her own near Buckingham palace. She is frequently in the metropolis and is one of the most picturesque figures in British society —as full of spirits and energy as ever in spite of her 81 years: a guest at nearly all the big parties and receptions and an indefa tigable patroness of tiie theater. The grand duke has many American friends, as he is accustomed to make a prolonged stay each year at Hom burg, where he mixes freely in socie ty. The grand ducal couple have but one son, the hereditary Grand Duke George Adolphs. He married a prin cess of Anhalt. and one of his daughters was united to Lanilo. hered itary prince of .Montenegro thus be coming a sister-in-law of the present Queen of Italy. Another daughter. Duchess Marie, married Count George de Jamstal. the son of an extremely wealthy French patent medicine man ufacturer. FACHON i I DEFAULT. Fails to Answer in Action for Dam ages by Blanche Mascleg. The complaint of Blanche Mascleg against Alexander Faohon. asking $15,000 damages for breach of prom ise, was filed yesterday by the girl's attorney. Wilson R. Cray, the paper having been served June 4. and no answer made, says the Post-Intelli gencer. The case will be tried before a jury. Blanche Mascleg is the French girl who claims that Faclion prevailed on tier to travel with him from Paris to the United States as his wife, by promising to marry her on their ar- rival in this country, which promise, she alleges, he failed to keep. Faction is now in the county jail as a federal prisoner, on the charge of importing a woman for immoral purposes. It is stated that he has much property in Walla Walla county. A CONUNDRUM. The state board of control, which has just returned to Olympia from a visitation of state institutions, reports the increase of convicts at the state penitentiary beyond any previous rec ord in the state. There are now (173 prisoners at Walla Walla, an increase or 7u since the first of April. This is the largest number on record in the state and the most rapid increase ever recorded. There wili lie an increase of at least 44 before the first of August, and pos sibly more, while only 33 will be dis charged during that time, thus assur ing the state of a net increase of 11 in the next month. The board of con trol in its report to the last legisla ture estimated the needs of the insti tution on a basis of 075. It will be seen that number will be exceeded be. fore the close of the first six months of the biennial period. The hoard does not attempt to ac count for this unprecedented condi tion. They say it may possibly be that the prosecuting attorneys are fitting more vigilant, or what is nioiv likely with the increase of the staters population, its criminals are also increasing. Five years ago there were less than 300 prisoners in the state penitentiary and four years ago there were less than 4*to there. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents. Braggsby.—l tell you the current is sue of the Purple Peony is a swell one from a literary point of view Waggsby.—That so? What is the name of your contribution? OASTORIA. Bears the jr 225 THE EVENING STATESMAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903. 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. Your Furniture Would DPDAIDPn Look Better If I\C,rAIiVCU HOW ABOUT YOUR CARPET DOES IT NEED ATTENTION 0 K. MATTRESS UPHOLSTERING CO. McQRATH FbREiNBACHER, Proprietors. 100 First st. Phone Blue 151:2. TOP for the warm weather. We have them in all grades, from $00 up. «J. Hi. ZEXj^TVX Die Brucke Bldg. DO'YOU WANT AN EDUCATION? The Statesman offers to ambitious young people whose friends will take the greatest personal interest in the matter, a means of the best educa tional facilities free. We offer a scholarship (a year's tuition) in Whit man college or academy, or a $40 scholarship in the Empire Business col lege. These scholarships are intended to aid deserving young people in obtaining an education and are to be used by the persons securing them. They are not transferable. Another prize of a Rambler bicycle is also offered. Since the wheel has become a necessity in daily life, this is an opportunity to secure one of the besr by any person who cannot, afford the price. (Mii> these coupons, write the name of three persons whom you wish to aid. one upon each coupon, and send in to Statesman office before the close of the current week. The Statesman will keep the public informed of the progress of the con test from time to time. This offer is open from June 15 till August 10, (60 days). CLIP OUT THESE COUPONS. orvi: vote for giO °3 ft i gs o 5j n This coupon void if not cast at Statesman office be- V fcit noon, Monday, June 29. OTSK .VOTE FOR _ si o y g ft U i U-l V z n __ n This coupon void if not cast at Statesman office be- I CO W fore noon, Monday, June 29. I orvi: vote for as _ 0 _3 p, is 3 s o i OThis coupon void if not cast at Statesman office be fore noon, Monday, June 29. i GETS A LIGHT SENTENCE. Jury's Recommendations of Mercy to Have Weight. Ch&halis.—Allen Burr, who was convicted of criminal assault at the recent term of the superior court, was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. His victim was an B year-old niece. Burr toid the judge .hat he was innocent. The jury had recommended the prisoner to the mercy of the co::t;. Hustle just a little livelier for the Statesman coupon offer, you can get the prize. TRIB. The World's Greatest Liquor and To fcacco Cure. Trib is endorsed by some of the best known people in the western states. Among them are: Dr. L. E. Bulinger, San Francisco, grand old doctor. The Rev. J. R. X. Bell. Baker City. Or., the best known gentleman in the state of Oregon. Dr. H. B. Stevens. Spokane. Wash. Dr. James G. Garfield. Victoria. B. C when asked. Do yon endorse Trib as a cure tor the liquor and tobacco habit? said. I do. I have known your remedy, Trib. long before ii was sold to you. and can tell you of 300 people who have taken Trib as a cure for either liquor or tobacco. I never knew of a failure to cure where the party taking Trib was sincere. Price per treatment $12.50; for sale by all druggists. FARMER SAVE MONEY. Use the Combined Harvester. I will sell one good as new and guaranteed to do the work for less than one-half of the orfgina] cost. Also choice of two good headers, ready for the field with four new headerbeds. Will take cutting in pay ment; also an A No. 1 steam thresh ing rig complete consisting of a new 20 horse power Russell engine and separator used but little and in good order at very low figure. For particulars enquire of C. A. HUNGATE, 202 Second St.. Walla Walla FOURTH OF JULY RATES. The O. R. X. Co. announce a one and one-third fare rate for the round trip from Walla Walla to any point within 200 miles for the Fourth of July. Tickets on sale July 3d and 4th with a final limit of July tith. HOT LAKE. People visiting Hot Lake should secure rooms at least one day in ad vance. Rates as before. Xew bath house completed. Baths $1.50 per week. W. H. Maney has secured 15 or 20 fine photos of the scenes in Heppner after the flood. He has them for sale at 23% East Main. Read the Statesman scholarship 1 offer. WALLA WALLA MARKETS REVISED DAILY. Retail Prices. The selling quotations on the local market are: Sugar—Per 100 !hs., $6.00. Cheese —Per lb., 25c. Vegetables—New potatoes per lb. 2 Fruits—Oranges per doz. 30c to 60c Lemons per doz 35e. Eggs—per doz 2(>c. Butter —Country per roll 45 to 50c Creamery per roll 60c. Flour—Per bbl. $4.00 to $4.60, Cra ham flour per 501b sack. $1.10 Whole wheat flour per sack, $1.10. Rolled Oats per ib sc. Hay baled per ton —Alfalfa, $10: Grain $2n. Bran—Per ton $18.00 per sack 70c. Shorts, per ton $20.00, per sack 95c, Rolled barley per ton $21. per sack 85c. Wheat per ton $20. Oats per ton $26. per sack $1.40. Fish —Per lb. Salmon 15c. Halibu* \2 l Soles 10c, Perch 10c. Rock Cod 12% c, Herring 10c, Catfish 12V 2 c Crabs 25c. Meats —Beef—Porterhouse steak 17V 2 sirloin st-eak. 15c, round steak 12% c, shoulder steak, 12V_c. No. 1 prime roast. common roast, 10c belling beef. 7c to Be. leg of mutton 15c, chops. 12% c and 15c. pork roast 12V_c, chops 12*_c. Buying Prices. These are the quotations on the lo cal market: Rhubarb—Per naif crate 35c. Onions —Green, half crate 70c dry 1 Carrots—Per half crate 4"o. Reets —Per sack 50c, per box #oc. Potatoes—Per swt. 75c. Turnips—Per half crate 40c, per sack 50c. Green peas—Per lb. lV 2 e. Cabbage—Per lb. 3 4 c. Strawberries—Per crate $1.50. Cherries—May Dukes, crate. 84c; Pings. Royal Ann and Black Republi can, per pound 4c. Raspberries—Per crate $2. Butter—Country 50c to 60c per roll. Eggs—Fresh, per case, $4.25. Poultry—Chickens—Hens per lb Be. Roosters per lb. sc. Spring Chick ens per lb. 15c. Turkeys per lb. 12c. Ducks each 40c, Pigeons young per doz $1. Choice Beef Cattle —Cows, 3c, Steers 3%. Good Hogs—Live sc; dressed 7c. Calves—Live sc, dressed Be. jj HERE TH6Y HR E Prime Mackerel at y. Grocery. niri 3ai

Eugene Tausick has the h«.» leanest coal. est

Good treatment, prompt servir. i Muntinga's Grocery Limburger and Swiss ;nees, Muntinga's Grocery. a

Wool blankets are soft at when washed at the Stear- Laii-H*" -3Jndry, Try the Cascade Fuel Co for we or coal. Phone Red 171. 3

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

Our wood is thoroughly seasoned Eugene Tausick.

Try Muntinga's 25c Roasted Coffee

Eugene Tausick has |ood orchaif wood cheap. h Bon Ami. finest known glass cleane'l 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 Preß. 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. ...ICE CREAM... A X D ICE CREAM SODA Xone other quito so good. MODEL BAKERY. CHAS. RETZER. Prop. Phone;flaln 38. 3 5, First St. Good Wines j i are health-giving and invig orating-. Try some of my wines for your table. JAMES CASEY. «n_________________r_____■ mm^rm There is a Dillerence in trading at some drt stores and trading at tb< Pioneer Drug Store. Some drug stores are 1 less with their woi their prescription depart ment. CARELESSNESS should never be al to enter any drug si r Our store, and espe our prescription depart ment, is at all times id charge of an experienced Pharmacist, and yo no risk in patronizing as. THE PIONEER DRUG MtHfc E. L. SMALLEY, Pnpr etor. No. 6 East Main. Pho c ul-V JOHNMcFEELY j has moved his blackatnith s 4 into his new brick building the corner of Fourth and AJa« j streets, where he will be pie» Ed to meet all former oUs J and new customers.

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AUva >'S Bought, and which has been over :?0 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per tt/fflttfas SOnal s,, P ervisi °n since its infancy. y/. dJd^ DETROIT, MICHIGAN. i Wine of C ardui makes wo men more womanly by cur ing their weakness and mak ing them stronger. Wine of Cardui cured Miss Bowey. Asa medicine for all Women in every trying period of their lives can you think of a better medicine for yourself, your sister, your daughter or your mother Can you think of a more acceptable J present to give your friend than a bottle of this medicine which will bring her health and happiness? Veil are suffering? Your duty is to rid yourself of this pain. If your daughter, mother, sister or friend 13 sick and in need of relief, your duty is equally great to them. Many women, now well, owe their lives to friends who brought them Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui is adapted to wo men at any age in any walk of life. For the working woman it gives her strength for her tasks and better treatment than a doctor for very small °°Your druggist will sell you a 11.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. Secure the medicine today. Take it in the privacy of your home. Relief.will come to you as surely as you take it. THE EVENING STATESMAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 27. 1903. UNION [MB COIUMN! 4 Edited by John Perm. 4t- This Department is devoted J; to the interests of Organized 9 2 Labor. jf The Statesman assumes no m responsibility for opinions ex- 3 pressed in these columns. J Published Wednesday and 9 4- Saturday.

WILL CELEBRATE. Unions of This City Will Fittingly Observe Labor Day. At iast night's regular meeting of the Trades and Labor Council many suggestions were made and discussed regarding the celebration of Labor Day. The committee on location, re ported that they had secured the Ab bott grove, now leased by W. A. Hunt, as a central meeting place where (he speaking and sports of the day will take place. Abbotts grove is sit uated just south of Maple street and between Second and Third. It can be easily reached on each side by teams and on South Second the side walk runs to the very entrance of the grove. Garrison creek runs along the southern border and its banks are fringed with many shade trees. The Singleton property adjoining, and also bordering the stream has been secured for the day. The own ers kindly donating the latter free of charge. The grove itself will ac comodate about 750 to 900 people and the open field may be used for a base ball game between the Fats and Slims or the "Capitaii'sts" and "Hard-Ups." On these grounds the oratory of the day will take place. Prominent labor leaders have been invited and among the number signifying their acceptance is Labor Commissioner William Blackman. In the early hours of the afternoon what promises to be one of the largest and most in teresting parades in years will be seen in the city streets ending finally at the gates of the grove. Many of the business houses have signified their willingness to participate in the parade by floats while each union in the city will put its best efforts into a striking display that will tend to amuse, instruct and interest the on lookers. Pendleton unions have invited to visit Walla Walla and join with local unions in tiie grand turn out. It is expected that city will be well represented. A committee on parade consisting of Pres. George Hippie, of the Cigar makers union Thomas E. .Mason and Julius Baldwin of the Typographical union, were appointed at this council meeting. This committee will have charge of the exercises of the day and will be assisted by various sub com mittees. A committee on program and sports consisting of Vice-presi dent F, J. Heister of the Cigarmakeis Dave Stokes of the Clerks and Fred Ramshat k of the Painters' Unions were also appointed. This committee will outline the sports, entertainment and other features of the exercise- While it may seem rather early for the Council to get this work afoot, it is absolutely necessary owing to the fact that time must be given each affiliated union to make arrangement-' regarding its display on tiiat day. Tht» expenses pertaining to floats an.', music and incidentals will foot up to a very large gfiure. hence a great deal cf care is necessary to keep within the means at hand. After the exercises of the day Ar mory hall will be the center of at traction. A grand ha!! will be held there by the Trades Council and a most enjoyable time will be given all who may attend. CENTRAUZATION OF CAPITAL. Theme of a Discourse by State Or- ganizer Vanderhoof. One of the attractive features of last night's Trad.' Council meeting was the address of the visiting brother F. I*. Vanderhoof of What com. Wash., state organizer for the Washington State Federation of La bor and general organizer for this Siate and British Columbia for the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Vanderhoof has b East Main street at the hour of seven-thirty. This meeting will be called to order by General Organizer Vanderhoof and plans looking toward the securing of a charter will be at once projected. Every tailor in the city has been notified and if it should hap pen that any person, not at present at work, should have been overlooked, he is hereby urgently invited to be at tonight's meeting. Remember the hour. 7:3n p. m. L T nion made beer at Meath Strad ley's No. Main. Porter on draught. How did old Hardfax enjoy his trip through the Thousand islands?" "Not very well. He put in all his time counting them." Invigorating and healthful. What? Meath Stradley'.s union beer. Mrs. Chic —Your sister is not going with you to Bar Harbor? Miss An Fait —Xo! Papa said he couldn't afford to marry off both of us this year. It hits the spot these warm and sultry days. What? That union made beer handled by Meath Stradley. Read the ads in the Statesman. Notice of School District Special Elec tion, in Walla Walla School Dis trict Number 1, of Walla Walla County, Washington. Whereas, The Board of Directors of Waila Walla School District Number Due. of Walla Walla county. Wash- j ington, at a meeting of said hoard I held at its office in the city and county of Waila Wal!a. state of Washington,! on the Bth day of June. 1903, did adopt the following resolution, to-wit: Whereas. Walla Walla School Dis trict Number 1, of Walla Walla conn-j ty. Washington, has incurred an in debtedness for strictly school purpos-1 es amounting to the sum of sixty-three thousand seven hundred and twenty nine and 69-100 dollars, evidenced by! the outstanding warrants of said dis trict numbered from 51SS to ."Sib" in clusive, which indebtedness is in ad-J dition to its indebtedness heretofore i validated and ratified by the voters of said district and represented by j the bonds of said district issued in j pursuance of law: and Whereas, The said amount Of in debtedness so evidenced by the out standing warrants of said district does not exceed five per centum of the taxable property in said district as shown and ascertained by the last as sessment thereof for city purposes of said city of Walla Walla; and Whereas, It will lie advantageous and for the best interests of said dis trict to submit to the voters thereof at an election called"and held for that purpose, the proposition to validate ami ratify such indebtedness, and if validated and ratified at such elec tion, to take up the said warrants, and pay the indebtedness represented thereby with an i ss |'y snd sale of the' Resolved. That an election be call ed, and held in said district, on Tues day, the 30th day of June, 1 under! and in pursuance of the provisions of Chapter Eight, of the Cod.- of Public j Instruction of the State Washing ton, and upon due notice of such elec posVof submitting to the voters of; said district the question of validating and ratifying such indebtedness for their approval or disapproval. Now. therefore, public notice .si hereby given that a special election is hereby called and will he held in Waila Walla School District Number! One. of Walla Walla county. Wash ington, on i 1 Tuesday, the 30th day of .Tune, 1I">3, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said district the question of validating and ratifying the indebted ness of said district amounting to sixty-three thousand seven hundred and twenty-nine and 6JMOO dollars, the said indebtedness being repre sented by the outstanding warrants Cf Said district numbered from 5188 tc 5810 inclusive, for their approval cr disapproval. The polling places-for said election will be as follows, to-wit: First Ward of the city of Walla Walla, at Sharpstein School House. Second Ward of the city of Walla Walla, at the Lincoln School House. Third Ward of the city of Walla Walla, at the Baker School House. Fourth Ward of the city of Walla Walla, at the Washington School House. Voters of said School District re siding outside the limits of the city of JVtALTMOTJD ygOOPFXrVQ Never corrodes, never sweats nor expands; in fact never gives any trouble of any kind and is used for all classes of work. A rerjr superior covering for barna, factories, depots, canneriea, tanneries, »heds and mining property. Se»4 for booklet. f The Paraffine Paint Co. ranciico, Jeattlt, »j£SSg\ Portland. Loi AngclcJ KHAqfraßl an d Denver, Colorado. The Drumheller Co., AgU. J. H. TIMMONS TRANSFER All manner of freight, goods and musical instruments handled with care. All orders promptly attend ed to. Forwarding freight a spec ialty. Office at Watson's Cigar Store. We buy second hand goods at a fair price and sell Second-Hand Hoods at a fair price. We have bargains. STARNES CO. 226 and 228 West Main St. CITY BREWERY WALLA WALLA. WASH. Stahl's Celebrated Beer LOUS ALL OTHKRS. ttlH II OTHKR. BOTTLING WORKS IN CONNECTION. MRS. J. H. Prop. Brewery on .Second St. Phone 22. How Ahiul Your SUMMER SUIT I WMY NO r ORDER NOW A I have some excellent fabrics to show. You know the superior quality of my work. A. MELLIN The Leading Men's Tailor. 141/2 East Haiti. In Old Library Building. CIGARS TO-OAOOO FRUITS GEO. H. SMITH Prop 10 1-2 South TMrd St Livery, Feed and Boarding STABLE RUBBER TIREO CABS. BAGOAOE and i:\PRESS. BRYAN BROS. SeCOND St ALDER STRE6TS. Phone Main Walla Walla will vote at said election at the Baker School House in the Third Ward of the city of Walla Walla. The polra at said election will be opened a; 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 r.nd Ratifying Indebted ness. Yes.' or "Va'ibating and Ratifying Indebted ness. Nt Baiiots containing the words, "Vali dating and Ratifying Indebtedness, yes." will be counted in favor of vali dating and ratifying such indebted ness, and ballots containing the words "VaHdalirg and Ratifying Indebted ness, no." will be counted against vali dating and ratifying such indebted' ness. By order of the Board of Directors. MARGARET CENTER. School Board Secretary.. Dated this June 9th, 1903.

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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 J f Six months 3 "J One month by carrier Wj One week by carrier 5 Subscribers who do not get their T»pers will favor us by reporting at the office. _____ The complete telegraphic news ser vice printed in these columns daily is furnished by SCRIPPS-M'RAE and is by far the best report pub lllhed in Walla Walla. CITY OFFICIAL PAPER NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. ..Copy of change of advertisement must be delivered to the business of fice by the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. to Insure insertion in the Issue of even •ate. WEATHER. Tonight and Sunday cloudy with showers; cooler tonight. DEN IKS ONE CHARGE Mayor Hunt informed the editor of the Statesman this morning that it is not true that his foundry is now mak ing an elaborate cornice for the high school building. "That is the silliest lie that was ever published." he add ed. The Statesman is always pleased to correct any erroneous statement that appears in its columns. It willing to accept Mayor Hunt's word for it that no cornice for the high school budding is being made at his foundry or anywhere else. However. Mr. Hunt did not deny Hiat his foundry sold nearly one-thou sand dollars worth of material used in the repair of the Paine school, that it supplied $500 worth of iron bands for the Worley flume that it is to fur nish all the iron used in the con struction of the new school building nor any oilier charge made by the Statesman against his record as may or or school director. If the mayor has any such denial to the Statesman will be pleas ed to give it space, ami. furthermore, if he will prove that the Statesman has not told the truth in any particu lar we will frankly admit the mistake. Many voters would be pleased to see Mayor Hunt take advantage of this invitation from the Statesman. A SOUND LEGAL PROPOSITION The Statesman submits as a sound legal proposition that the Gilbert Hunt Company was primarily liable for the infringement of th" Allen pat ent connection used in the construc tion of tiie Worley flume on East Alder street. The device was manufactured by Mayor limit's foundry and used in the face of a warning given the water committee by Mr. Allen on his visit to this city. The infringement of the Allen patent by Mr. Hunt's company cost the city over ?7"". Of this amount It'iiT. was paid in settlement of the suit and 37". was paid Attorney W. H. Upton for his services in as sisting the city attorney Besides i is known that the city attorney made a trip to Olympia during the sena torial contest to have the mayor sign some papers relating to the settlement of the suit, ami no doubt the expenses of this trip were also charged up to the watl> UOVS 6. L KELLOUGH. Exclusive Men's Furnisher. 201 .Tain st. Cor. Fourth. A Meat Market That sells you the meat you prefer to eat Jones Bid. Alder st. Fhone Main To. Mineral Lemonade Quenches the Thirst and is Delicious SERVED RIGHT AT LUTCH ER'S Phone White 121 128 Main Street. TO OUR PATRONS. As we will be absent from the city for several weeks our Pre scription books will be left with Geo. E. Hedger, 21 Main St. MR. and MRS. H. C. CURRY, of the Curry Optical Co. NORTHERN PAGIJ RAILROAD. 3 TRANSCONTINENTAL tr A)n DAILY. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. STEAM HEAT, ELEGANT NEW DINING CAR S PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. Through Tickets to Ail Points. Call on any agent for taps H cards, folders, etc.. or address A. D. CHARLTON A P. A. 255 Morri St Portland fa S. B. CALDERHEAD G. P. A W. C. R WaUa WaMa. Wa fit Oregon fg|P Shopj Line «v» Union Pacific Only line EAST via Salt Lake and Denra Two trains daily j Time Schedule— Walla Walla: No. 7 Arrives from Spo kane 4:00 pn and departs for Pendleton and the eas t 4:00 pn No. 8 Arrives from Pen dleton and the east and departs 10:00 am few Spokane and the Palouse country .10:00 a m No. 43 Leaves for Portland and Spokane via Wallula I0:lfi p m No. 44 Arrives from Port land and Spokane via Wallula 2 55 a m No. 41 Leaves for Pendle ton (except Sunday) 10:00 am No. 42 Arrives from Pen dleton (except Sun day) 9:15 p m No. 55 Arrives from Dayton 6:00 p 2 No. 56 Leaves for Dayton.. 7:30 am No. 45 Leaves for Wallula. 3:00 p m No. 46 Arrives from Wallu la 6:30 p B STEAMER LINES. San Franctsco-Portland route. Steamer sails from Portland S p. m. every 5 days. Daily Boat. Service between Port land, Astoria. Oregon City, Dayton, Salem. Independence. Corvallia and all Columbia and Willamette River points. SNAKE RIVER BOATS. Leave Kiparia Sundays, Tuesday! and Thursdays. Leave Lewiston Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays. It. BURNS, Gen. Agent. Walla Walla. Wash. Wash. Col. Riyer Rj, In Connection with the Through Sleepers, Dining and Chair Cars. LEAVE WALLA WALLA DAILY No 2. Passenger for Pasco, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Spokane and East 11:00 p.a No. 6 Mixed for Pasco and all N. P. points 8:OOP m. No. 1 Passenger leaves for Dayton, Waitsburg and way points at..11:01 2. m. No. 5 Mixed for Dixie, Waitsburg and Day ton 4:30 p.* No. 8 Mixed (Sundays only) for Eureka Flat points 7:45 a.tt ARRIVE AT WALLA WALLA No. 1 Passenger from Pas co, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Spokane and East 10:45 a. B. No. 2 Passenger from Pay ton. Waitsburg and way stations 1 i m No. 5 Mixed from Pasco and Northern Pacific points 11:15 a.» No. 6 Mixed from Dayton Waitsburg and way points &:30a.m. No. 7 Mixed (Sundays only) from Eureka Flat points Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Pjw and Walla Walla are straight P*»J2 ger trains and carry first c**« sleeper

Page 5

Fifty Years the Standard BAKING POWDER Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair Highest tests U.S. Gov't Chemists l-K CE. BAKING POWDER CO. CKIC4GO BRiEr Idl Ml Of TOMY jj ton in the city today Mrs. Fred Kershaw are in pom Aihena me is a Walla Walla ,-jgi, ay from Prescott. !\v H ton is among visitors to V a a today from Milton. igin. a prominent Waits is in the city today. a promiennt Pendleton s in Walla Walla to il. Sn iwr i i Prescott is in igui st at the Palace. Wright, of Index. Wash.. isiting a; the home of Mr Emiie Sanderson, hasj ole lucatioj met for a ast night and adjourned h s vening ai the pub n in the Die Brncke. i i.I Ha tal manager of the Western nion. Ift last evening for the S on a short business trip. chief operator is in arg. iffic during Mr. Hall's sn erintendent, second ision of the Postal any with headquar is in Walla Walla to ting the local office in smallpox were un ci ty yesterday by Ph;. si( ian Stiles' and i ifficer Sanderson, at farmer named Lind re avenue. Two of his disease in a mild recautions taken !of th disease CHERRY -asonable goods of first class quality. The Roll- man Cherry Seeder is as speedy as any seeder in ket. It will large or small cherries without nge of adjustment. In seeding fresh cherries you can detect where the little H Mason Jars extracting knife enters or Hermetic Jars rom the iruit. It leaves Jelly Glasses v whole and firm. In fact everything >eed in one dish and truit necessary for packing fruit. Ail kinds ot ex i with but one opera- tras Call us by phone if you haven't time to come to the store. dne is beautifully tinned, _____

nly proper finish for first hen tools. It is perfect, Second Hand i and durable. It is bound Department a Persede all known devices for y East Alder urpose street. Everything necessary about a house can be found Price 75c. rxr" y reduc cases have been reported to the lealtfa department in the past two weeks. They a e all of a mild form. Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Wilson will soon leave for the Sound to spend the sum mer. Dave Terwilliger, deputy internal revenue collector, is in Walla Walla •or a few days. Two cars of hogs were shipped to Sound wholesalers this week by the Walla Walla Meat company. Kirn Yarnell, Archie Henderson and W. K. Criffield returned last night from a fishing trip on the south fork of the Walla Walla river. Fair sporl was obtained. Bishop Wells of Spokane will hold confirmation services at Si. Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow night. He will preach the morning service at the Dayton church lately dedicated. Mrs. M. M. Fonts, accompanied by her son, C. R. Fonts and Miss Caroi. is in the city from Dayton visiting her husband. W. H. H. Flouts, who is ill at St. Mary's hospital. Mr. Fonts' condition was reported much better today. Miss Josie Dv. Lartigue. formerly of Walla Walla, is in the city from Hon olulu visiting with friends for a few days. Miss DeLartigue was a witness in the case of Mrs. DeLartigue of Pomeroy, charged with the murder of her husband, who was a brother of Miss DeLartigue. Several Walla Walia sportsmen will visit the upper Walla Walia river tomorrow on fishing trips. Pishing in the vicinity of tiie Neibergall ranch is reported excellent, though several good catches have been made higher up on the stream. Mill creek in the vicinity of the Wickersham bridge is also affording some excellent trout fishing. A. J. Oliver of Yakima, who went to Touchet yesterday afternoon for three of his grand-children, survivors of the Heppner flood, returned to the city late last night and started home with his charges over the W. 8 o 90 I If S 9§ i i Electric Bath Rote Treat i i lent. TT ||1 i i. ii PHE Mi I I filpii Prof. Galloway lias returned to Walla Walla and would be pleased to moot all his customers. He is prepared to cure rheumatism and i paralysis or no charge will! be made. Call and see him. Office Room 22, Palace Hotel Dressmaking Parlors. Mrs. B. Sexton. Modiste, late f of Kansas City has opened 9 2 dressmaking parlors in Bee Hive building. Room 6, where she will be pleased to meet those J who desire work in that line. PICTURE I i£f e For Photographs, Paintings, Etchings, Etc. Decorate your walls and hang JOHN STACK with pictures making them at- Main Spokane Sts. tractive and homelike. Telephone Black 21. A Call Vk ill Be Appreciated. I WAI. LA WALLA g Tl TV SHOP 10-2 i:.\sr Main, bcm W. c. R. [in,n JAMES SAUZE, Proprietor. Bifocal] lenses used for both dis tance and near vision are very handy. Pitted aud guaranteed by us. Ludwigs Hunziker. JKWKI.I.KS. AND OWICIANS. No. in West Ham Street. IE. lEF. NIXON AGENT GENERAL INSURANCE in good standard companies. HOUSES TO RENT. COLLEC TIONS MADE. Over Chicago Store, uoom 18. Fruit Boxes of all kinds sold by WHITEHOIM CRIMMINS COMPANY. Walla Nulla Merman Hospital. DRS. DAVIDSON An DUNCAN, PtOK. Specialty in Cssteratirir lodjf'' n U s Spej injj, and nilk Fever. Try ns; we are here to stsj ftoM lUue 821. Kose si. bet. :M. A foliilli Walla Walla, Warhixgtoa. I FRUIT JARS I Perfectly ma oh md prices CHEAP 1 J. E. FARGO CO H 304 and obf> West Main St. fl HEADQUARTERS j ...FOR... J FIREWOB.H.S ...AT... j Wji t soil's* CifcJir Store j 15 Main Stk kit _T3EKIN3£>ALIC BRAND O P FURE ICE CREAM SHERBETS and K'RS ,?i quanti ties. Ail flavor.--. Plain and layer bricks. Also 2, 3, 5, 8, 10-gallon packers. Orders promptly filled. Walla Walla Creamery Phone Red 741. You want good Lumber? Wei!/ we have It. OREGON LUMBER YARD, j John W. McCbitf. Hgr, 421 W. Main st. Ph.me Main IJ4 j

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V THE GREAT BOOM A in Recruit 5c Cigars is due entirely 3J: to their quality—Don't forget that! *t the same time every m has a band around it that may bring jf~ SjjL you a fortune. $142,500 given away— 1| jt $5,000 may come your way! Jm Save the Bands 'i Two bands from Recruit Cigars are equal to "N^^ K^^^\^ GEN. MILES DEFENDS His Report on Army in the Philippines mil OFFHIRX 10 BLAME For Any Acts of Cruelty That Were Practiced on the Natives. H adquarters ol the Army. Washington, I). C. To the Editor —Pear Sir: Referring lo my reports as presented it; your i's •-uo of May 2, you will understand how ane might seriously and rightly ob jeet to having a communication pub lished in part with some vital portions omitted. When that is done. ,t is im possible to appreciate the relative bearing of certain portions, and tiie writer is liable to be misrepresented and the reade rto be misled. In youi journal no reference was made t.> my order of November 28. 1902, which formed a part of my report. It is proper to say that I went to the Philippine islands, not as a "tour ist." but in an official capacity. Par araph 2'>:> of Army Regulations reads is follows: "'The military establishment is un &BT the orders of the commanding g aeral of the army in that which per ixtiiis to its discipline and military control Moreover, the instructions address ed to me as lieutenant general "com manding th,- army" came from the high- st authority, viz.. the president, in which I was directed to give es pecial attention to the "instruction, discipline and supplies of the army." En route I visited several military stations in this country, and inspected the entire Pacific coast defenses, in cluding very gun. mortar, magazine and garrison. 1 went very thoroughly over the Philippine islands, visiting all the principal garrisons, seeing nearly all the troops, complimenting them in person and in my official report. The idea that I was governed by prejudice in any way is as idle as it is untrue. However, certain facts (tune to my knowledge from officers of ranis and experience, as well as from prominent citizens, relating to offenses that I had never heard of he fore; and found an impression ex tain acts that have been prohibited in our army, and in every other civi lized army, were justifiable, ami the ideas of "not guilty" to offenses that had been committed were sustained on the ground that they were com mitted under instructions or in ac bal orders. I duty to rescind any orders that might convey such dangerous and erroneous impressions, and directed that the or der above referred to he issued. It read as follows: Headquarters of the Army -Manila. P. Nov. 28, 1902. The Cammanding General, Division of the Philippines, Manila. P. manning the army directs me to inform you that his attention having been "ailed to matters concerning "the in struction and discipline of the troops." it has come to his knowledge thai certain methods have been used to ex tort information from Filipinos in the custody 0 f the military, and that other acts hav«> been committed which are not in accordance with the rules of civilized warfare, and are detrimental to the honor and discipline of the ar my. The misconstruing and adroit misinterpretation of orders may be as injurious to the service as a "wanton disregard of them. The evil methods above referred to are. more injurious to the service, whether designedly a r inadvertently followed, and the practice of such un authorized and unwarranted acts tends to give the junior officers and soldiers of the army an impression that such acts are justinable and cus tomary in civilized warfare. In order to correct such a dangerous and inju rious impression, and that there may be no misunderstanding in the future, the lieutenant general directs that any orders, circulars or personal instruc tions, or any parts thereof, from what ever source, that suggest, inspire, en courage or permit any acts of cruel ty and unwarranted severity be an nulled, canceled and rescinded, and such acts are hereby strictly prohibit ed. Acts of retaliation can only be authorized by the highest military authorities, and then should only be THE EVENING STATESMAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903. resorted to as measures for the safety of an army. The attention of your entire com mand is directed to paragraph 16, gen. oral orders No. 100, war department. O. G. April 24. Ist;:',, which will be strictly complied with. The excuse that the unusual condi tions justify the measures herein con demned is without foundation and can not prevail. The lieutenant general is gratified to know that a very great many officers of the army, including yourself, of high rank, great experi ence and most commendable records, a.- well as those occupying subordinate positions, with their commands, have in the prosecution of hostilities in the Philippines effectively conducted their military operations without resorting to any of the methods prohibited by tamed the best results, thereby re flecting the highest credit and honor upon themselves, their commands, the army and the nation. It is the duty of the army to pre serve unsullied the high character it has maintained for more than a cen tury, and ii is gratifying 10 know that have'upheld thai standard under all MARION P. MAIS. Lieutenant Colonel, Aide de Camp. It will be abserved that no names were mentioned, but subsequent cor respondence required a special re port, which was accordingly made. The object of the order was not only to rescind any' injurious orders that might have been issued, either verbal or written, but to prevent the possibility of the commission of any stub offenses in the future. You will also observe that the order does not criticise or condemn the acts of a single American soldier. During my eight years that I have occupied my present position I have issued but few orders of a general character, and those had for their ob ject the general welfare of the army. No one can have a more sacred re gard for it's honor than myself. The officers of the law who arrest ed, tided, convicted and executed a theretofore honored member of the faculty of Harvard college, who had committed a great crime, were not called the enemies of Harvard, nor was the honor of that institution in volved or "smirched" by the punish ment of an unworthy professor. The authorities who persecuted and con demned Tweed and his associates were not accounted the enemies of New York .or as those who "smirched its honor." The postoffice officials who are now investigating alleged offen- ses are not enemies of the adminis tration or of tli-' department. In the greatest and bloodiest of all wars, covering four years, and in which were engaged 3,000,000 of brave men. I never heard of a single case Of human torture. and those who falsely assert that it was practiced in sult alike those who wore the blue and the gray. For leu y. ais the army has been waging w;ir against savage Indians and there is no namable atrocity that at some time some Indians did not commit —but retaliation in kind and violence towards captive and surrend ered Indians have always been pro hibited. It is idle to assume that campaign ing in tiie Philippines has conditions that warrant resort to medieval cruel ty ami a departure fro mthe honor able method of conducting warfare, and that such departures as have ex isted should be overlooked aud con doned. la is most gratifying that the serious offenses have not been committed by the soldiers unless they were under the direct orders of certain officers who were responsible. Soldiers have withheld fire when ordered to shoot prisoners, protested against acts of cruelty, and written to relatives at bome*urging them to take action to put a stop to those crimes. It will vet- be mi" of the glories of the army that such deeds, committed by what ever authority, are abhorrent to the American soldier. The officers who an- responsible, using chiefly cruel Maccabebes, do not by any means constitute the American army, and there must be a very unmistakable line drawn between the great body of honorable and faithful officers and brave soldiers whose faithful officers and brave soldiers whose records have been commendable and those, of what ever station, whose acts have received and should receive the earnest con demnation of all honorable men. Very truly yours. NELSON A. MILES. Lieutenant General. Commanding U. S. Army. "Do you think he would accept a bribe?" •"Certainly not —if any one was looking.' Get in early on the Statesman cou pon contest. O A. T O H. I A. Bear ß the _y? lhs Kin!j D Haw Always "tap NEW GAME LAWS THERE ARE MANY CHANGES AS AMENDED BY THE LAST LEGISLATURE. Ten Birds a Day Limited tc Sports men in Eastern Washington This Season. The sportsm »n of the state of Washington will find many changes in the game laws of this state as amended by the last legislature. As tar as the protection of game fish is concerned, the laws remain practic ally as they were before, but hardly a feature of the measures for the pro tection of game birds and animals is as heretofore.? Undoubtedly the laws have been framed for rigid protection of every species, but it will require a close watch on the part of the coun ty game wardens to make them ef fective, in the provision limiting the number of birds and ani mals to be killed by each hunter. A new feature of the new iaw is the introduction of provisos which practically change the laws to con form to certain localities in the state where the general statute would not offer the needed prot iCtion. For this reason the laws for Eastern and West era Washington in many instances are widely different. A feature which may arouse some opposition in cer tain parts of the state is the absolute protection for all imported pheasants. In the Ciiehalis valley, and especially in the vicinity of Chehalis and Cen tralia. Chinese pheasants are the most plentiful of game birds. However, their protection there will insure their propagation in other parts of the state as well. Hunter's License Required. The last legislature again placed on tiie statute books the measure compelling hunters to take out a lic ense. The law was formerly declared unconstitutional, because it contained a clause exempting from its provis ions th.' small lioy. The new law has remedied this effect, and the lad with the "22 rifle'" if he hunts, must pay th.- annual license, which is fixed at $1. Tiie money derived from thes.> licenses goes into The county game protection funds and helps to pay the salaries of the game wardens. The county auditors issue the licenses. Hunting without a license is punish able by a fine of from $1" to $100, im prisonment in the county jail from five to thirty days, or both fine ami imprisonment. Digest of Laws. The following will be found a com plete digest of the game laws of the state: Game Animals. Caribou or deer —Dec. 15 to Sept Tjtio Only Cclctoration of -4tH WM HOWE'S MMW The One Great Tented Enterprise that Fulfills E Promse Will Exhibit at Walla Wetlla, Tlxe> of July Performances S3 :mI. Monster >pectacular street Parade at 10:30 P My Performing Consisting :>f Trained Elephants, Camels, Llamas, Lions, Pumas, Seal* Sea Lions, Monkeys, Goats, Ponies, Dogs Etc. Olympian Hippodrome. Zoological Annex Royal Matsuda Troupe And Bicycle Exp-" ts Japanese Performers Sensational Cycle W 20—ROLLICKING. ROMPING MIRTHFUL CLOWNS —20 Hazarous Wild Animal Features: Marvelous Acrobats. Aerialists. lers and Contortionists. Every act a Feature —Every Feature N A Greatest Aggregation ol Genuine Novelties in the World. PRICES: Adults 50c. Children 2S C ABC BEERS Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. Bat liiold Ackeraunn, v\ h"lt-sale Dealers. 15 —four season. Spotted fawn —prohibited. Male elk, moose, antelop k intain sheep or goar species—Nov. I i r 15—>lwo sheep or goats, on Female or above species—pi cd. Game Birds. Grouse, partridge, prairie sage hen. native pheasant o migan—Western Washington Jan to 1; Eastern Washington, 15 to Aug. 15—-ten of each per day, Prairie chicken—Kit! itas count} Oct. 1 to Sept. 10 —five bird* per daj Geese, swan, sand hill crane, all game ducks —March 1 t'> Sept. 1 25 of each er day. Quail. California valley or n tain. Bob White —Western Washing ton, Jan. 1 to Oct. 1; Fasten. Wash ington, protected until Sept.. |9 birds per day. All imported pheasant and Oi quail—Western Washington, pi itecl ed until Oct. 1. 1906. State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is tiie s nior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Co.. doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said will pay the sum of OXE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot he cure: by the use of Halls' Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and BUDScrib< I in my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D., ISSfi. A. W. GLEASON, SEAL I Notary Pit' lie. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken int.-r nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY it- CO., Toledo, 0 Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. There is plenty of opportunity for every one the Salesman coupon contest. The Statesman contest is just on Work for the prize now. Rodney—Jack and Joe are fast friends, I believe. Ripley—Ye.-, then are going the pace that kills Today's news in the Sta'esman.

Page 7

WW w-F L ML** M.\, HARDEN £JBL I U M E3 Copyright. 1902. by y JTjLJk harper 4^4>4.4>^>4.4. She looked i old, but for reasons of not willing for Dolly

v tl ere?" she asked. thought a good many ca use It was a bad bul I reckon they are as anxious Then you all iVs th. had the hacks." There s pause, during which one pair of was fixed rather vacantly ou the ifa some flowery out of her Kabr. the niim»r. The other pair, npatient inquiry, rested alter the image and its maker. k>nt believe you had a good broke the silence in a rising. 2 1 ,u d. mother." v that's the matter with you?" Barclay's voice rang with im "l never saw you act like .-lit never in my life." I know anything was wrong v «ne, mother." i queer; 1 declare you do." Mrs. Barclay. "You general lot to say. Have you and -ad a falling out?" gave her shoulders a sudden *a S of contempt. We along as well as we ever Bid.' thought maybe was_ a little Don't Hesitate Sv? v V n U ff* Q ?**Wed where to nave your linen laundered to bring LAUNDRY W v- LA WALLA STEA LAUNDRY. You will always thank us tor this tip. a s you will be sure to reap unalloyed satisfaction in the ex quisite manner in which we do up your s. nits, collars and cuffs No [rayed edges, no broken buttonholes but linen that i s sent home in a per fect condition, with a color and finish on it that are unsurpassed. j mad because you wouTdifT chuiee f'o- I night, but surely he's got enough sense jto see that you oughtn't to insult j Brother Dillbeck that way when bo's I visiting our bouse and everybody knows what he thinks about dancing." "No; he thought I did right about it," I said Dolly. "Then what in the name of common sense is the matter with you, Dolly? j You can't pull the wool over my eyes, J and you needn't try it." Dolly faced about suddenly. "I reckon you'll sit there all night un i less I tell you all about it," she said j sharply. "Mother, Alan Bishop was j there." "You don't say!" "Yes, and asked me to let him take me to church tomorrow evening." "Oh, he did?" "Yes; and. as I didn't want father to Insult him, I"— I "You told him what your pa said?" "No; I just told him father didn't i want me to receive him any more. Heaven knows, that wus enough!" "Well, that was the best thing for you to do." Mrs. Barclay took a deep breath as if she were inhaling a de licious perfume. "It's much better than to have him plunge in here some day and have your father break out like jbe does in his rough way. What did Alan say?" (To Be Continued.) HIS VICTIMS ARE MANY. Seat tl.-. —The police have learned of a smooth swindling game that has been practiced hy one Colpitts in which his victims perhaps will num ber about lift., from each of whom he secui d sums ranging from $2 to $10. His grai'i was the old picture-en larging game that has been worked -o often and so successfully. He came acre about a month ago. He said his name was Colpitis. He didn't tell where he came from or anything about his business associations but claimed to have the only proper and economical way of enlarging pictures He opened an office at 614% Second avenue and started out in business. He canvassed the city himself. Here is his game: He approached a victim and asked to enlarge a picture of some dear t ela, the or a friend. He had a sample of expensive frames, and showed how tiie picture would look. His price for die work amounted all the way from $7> io $15 on which he required a de posit of from $2 to $10 as an act of good faith. Each order specified that the purchaser was to call at 2021 Sec ond Avenue just thirty days after the order was signed and then the enlarg d picture wouul be turned over to them on payment of the balance agreed upon. But Mr. Colpitts did not make the pictures. He simply pocketed the money and when the time for deliver ing the pictures approached, he pack ed his baggage, (dosed his office and walked out of town with several hun dred dollars to tiie good and a great laugh on his easy victims. The first knowledge of the swindle came to light this morning when Col pitt's victims began calling at 2021 Second avenue for their pictures. This number is the home of J. E. Stanley, proprietor of Ye Old Curiosi ty Shop at the foot of Madison street. More than twenty-five persons called •it Mr. Stanley's home before noon to la v and asked for their pictures. Mrs. Stanley could not account for the Hidden onslaught of people aud she •ailed up her husband. He started an nvesication, and soon learned that ,-olpi.ts had used Mr. Stanleys ad dress simply to throw off his victims. Mr Stank--- went to ColpUt's office ami found it closed. On the door was a notice asking the customers to call it 2021 Second avenue. Mr Stanley at once reported the case to the police and now the officers are trying to find Colpitts. There is but little chance of their doing so for without a doubt, he is now out ot the state and probably on his way to some other field that will be as easy picking as Bear- the SV'lve Ai A3jS Boi'Cfll THE EVENING STATESMAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 27. ISO 3. CLASSSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE WANTS OF THE PEOPLE. A GOOD INVESTMENT. BRING GOOD RESULTS LEGAL BLANKS. LEGAL BLANKS FOR SALE AT Statesjnan 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. w i iXThTeTwa^^ 10 with CO horses; one thorough bred mammoth jack and 2o mules. J. B. Dunham. BICYCLE LEASE BLANKS. BICYCLF? LEASE blanks for business firms, are for sale at the Statesman office. FOR SALE CHEAP. A GOOD THOROUGHBRED 4 YEAR old. Short Horn bull. Walla Walla' College. Telephone Blue 201. LAND RELINQUISHMENT. RELINQUISHMENT FOR SALE OR trade. Claim near Kahlotus. Care this office. FOR SALE. LODGING HOUSE CONTAINING 25 furnished rooms. Everything new j and neat; in the most centra] loea-i tion in the city. Price $1700. Doing, a thriving business. If sold this week will take $1000 cash. WANTED. A RESPONSIBLE MANAGER WANT ed to take charge of warerooms and office in the following counties: Spokane, Stevens, Lincoln, Douglas. Adams, Whitman, Franklin, Walla Walla, Columbia. Garfield and Aso tin and office to be at Spokane. Ap plicant must have $500 cash as se curity and Al reference. Address Manager P. O. Rox 2533 San Fran cisco, Calif. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED—MEN SEEKING PROFIT, able employment, to sell our new Combination Accident and Sick Benefit Policies —original with this company—costing $0 per annum each, payable quarterly—covering all accidents, diseases and occupa tions —pays large permanent renew al commissions. No experince nec essary. Over $2UR REPAIRING AND pressing to the East End tailor. 200 East Main St. Prices reasonable. BOARDING. AJtEIrOU TIRED OF HOTEL AND restaurant fa*-e? 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 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 5C3. WAGON AND CARRIAGE SHOP. WAGON CARRIAGE MAKING k repairing. Carriage painting a spe cialty. Next Williams' blacksmith shop. 3d St. Jens Anderson. 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. File and Accident Insurance. Loans on City and Farm Property. Plate Glass Insurance. We become ypur Surety on Bonds, Indemnity. Surety. Court and Contract Bonds vvritten. 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 1755. BICYCLES AND REPAIRS. Second hand BICYCLES of al! kinds. First class repairing of all kinds. Low prices. JOHN R. STOCKTON. Tel. Red 1751 10 N. Third St. VIAVI. All wrong conditions of the hiood are caused hy impeded circulation of the blood. Viavi food makes the blood flow faster and carries away impuri ties. Then new blood, containing this nourishing food is brought to the af fected and every cell i> strengthened and nourished. Viavi parlors, rooms 19 and 2SUiRA>C TZ 7 Second Street Paine Building. The Senate IS NOTED FOR THE Cjt'Ai.lTY OF ITS Wines, Liquors a* Cigars. GEORGE RETZER, Prop. Phone Red 901. PAWNBROKER Money loaned on all kinds of jewelry, etc. Diamonds a specialty. J. HARDWICK, 9 North Fourth Street. Walla Walla. "Wasn't that a dreadful scandal?" "Yes." answered Miss Cayenne. "I understand the people concerned are almost heartbroken." "That's true. It was a dreadful humiliation to them to find they didn't have enough in fluence to keep it out of the newspa pers." H. J. Schafer, vr Carriage painter |f Superior Work, f 1 Prices Reasonable. EAST ALDER STREET. Near Hospital. A share of your patronage solicited Wall Paper. 3 t>ES, f NS prices. PAINT GUARAXT?:KI> i-'orh years. THIII I All Colors. LEAD and OILS. Walla Walla Wall Paper Co. Aider street Opposite Telephone Kxch;tnge. 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 ana Alder, up stairs. Phone Red 1024. Walla Walla, Wash. JUNK SHOP. ::::WHITF. 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 urn them into cash. 105 East Mair street. M.SHANK JUNK SHOP WALLA WALLA JUNK SHOP:::: Wholesale and retail dealers in all kinds of hides, wool, scrap iron, brass, coppsr, rubber, lead zinc, bottles, old rubbers and sec ond hand sacks, and second hand furniture, stoves and car pets. EPSTEIN YOUDOVITCH Phon- Black 651. 121 East Main 8; WALLA WALLA WASH. PROFESSIONAL. PROF. li. S. BUFFUH. Studio 320 Newell st. Phone Ped 052. ATTORNEY. T. P. AND C. C. GOSE. Lawyer* Rooms 3 and 4 Barrett building Telephone Red 885. CHIROPODIST. AFTER 18 YEARS OP SUCCESSFUL experience in Europe and America Dr. J. Laurencon. specialist, sur geon and chiropodist, informs pat rons that all ailments of the feet, such as corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing nails, (dub nails, horns, warts, perspiration, aching, rheuma tism, etc.. can be treated and cured absolutely without pain. Patients treated at home if desired. Office at Hotel Louvre. Room 32. 214 Main St. Phono Red 621. Consul tation free. visit DR. JORDAN'S GR t *r MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1 rj Ic;iaiRRETST.,BIJiFEUiCISCe,CIL. fc§T The Lar K -«-st Anatomical Museum in the T Worid Weaknesses or any contracted 1 ri >-po»Ui*«-lyo«r-jd !>y the oldest OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN SVI'UII Hi th roughly eradicated I I &on>system without the use of Mercury Jfy I Trusaea fitted by an Eipert Radi al 1 B f-M 1 rare foi Rupture. A quick and If radical cure for Pile*. Fl.iorr and 11 II 1 Mulr. I>y Dr. JurOiu's special pain u» |«s methods. Consultation free aud strirtly prlrate. Treatment per sonally or by letter. A PomMm Cure m ercry case undertaken. VV'r.te for II ok. pmi.OSIOPBV -f H4HRUCK, MAILtU FKEE. (A raluible book for mra Call or write (n^ OR JORDAN CO.. 1051 Market St., S. F. w You want to sell your cow, horse, buggy, furniture, or you |j 2; wish to buy something? S Then advertise in the CLAS- I SIFIED PAGE of the Evening Statesman. Its a paper people 1{ have time to read. The O. R. N. Co. announces a rate of $27.3u to San Francisco and return via steamer and $32.30 via ail rail. Tickets via steamer on sale August S 9. 13 and 14, and via rail August 11, 12, and 13th. Tickets will be good for sixty days and good for stopover on return trip. R- BURNS. General Agent. Read list of prizes for Statesman coupon clipping contest. COLUMBIA CO. LAND FOR SALE. E. Campbell has gome good bargain in grain land for sale in t he host tar ley belt of the northwest and at prices that you can afford to pay. One section ha Umatilla county, a well improved farm. 250 acres in fal? wheat. 2 acres in orchard, 18 acres in alfalfa, 450 acres grain land. All stock and machinery goes with the sale at $22.50 per acre. If you want a bargain do net lose any time. Also one sec:ion in Whitman coun ty. All fenced, all tillable, but 10© acres: 1% mile* from station: 3 gooi springs. Price $15 per acre. Two sections in Adams county. Plowed this spring. Prici s $8 per acre. 3 miles from Washtucna. For further information call ac of fice. Barrett block, upstairs, rooms B and 7. Walla Walla. HORSEMEN ATTENTION Lynmont. record 2:23!4. one of ths leading sires of the Pacinc northwert. will make the season at the old fair grounds; service fees $25 with return rivilege. Lynmont is the sire of Dia mont. 2:10%, trotter, Lynal] 2:16, trotter, Lena A. 2:21%, trotter, win ner of the big Occident stake if. Cali fornia of $1825, Freda S.. 2:26 1-3 trot, ter. 3 years old, Lynhood 2:28%, 3 years old. winner of Palace Hotel .-takes in California. 2 years old. 2:33 L Price $25 the season with return prt* ilege. Caution 2:25%, sired by the great Electioneer, the hading sire of the North Pacific, with ten in the list with a record from 2:14 H 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 o* 2:16%; another 2 year old pacer wit& a record of 2:26%, and a 2 year oid trotter with a record of 2:2*; 1 i. Price $25 the season with return privilege Teddy, one of the best individuals and the grandest looking horse iz the state of Washington will make tb.t season at $2>> with return privilege Teddy is 3 years old, sired by tfc? great Diavalo, 2:01) V* out of Ehnoxe with four in the list. This colt with two months work showed a mile tM 2" 27 Providing these horses do Hi change location or owners, the above conditions will be strictly adhered to. Wrn. HOGOBOOM, Owl ex Three Personally Conducted ToLi'iE'S Excursions Each Week From Port land to the East and Southeast. Every Tuesday for Chicago via Salt Lake and Colorado Rockies car stop ping over several hours at Colorado Springs. Every Wednesday for St. Louis via Union Pacific and Denver. Stopping over several hours at Denver, oppov :unity to visit this beautiful city. Every Thursday for Memphis. \:r. Union Pacific and Denver. Car iaya over several hours in Denver in order to visit the Queen City of the Plaira. Be sure and purchase tickets in this through sleeper. Manager accompan ies each car through. Special atten tion to ladies and children traveling alone. Best and Newest Tourist Sleeper*. Best Dining car service. Connection*, made in Union Depot for all points East and Southeast. Be sine and select the Rock Island System for your next trip East. Best of pv bing. Write for book of trains Ash any Agent, O. R. N. Co. or ad sires.- L. B. Gorham, General Agent; Geo W. Bainter, Traveling Pass. Agent., 250 Alder Street, Portland. Oregon Gonnorrhoea. Kidney Troubles Mi Urinary Discharges. Smlk Relief in 48 hour*. MENANQWOMEN, iv harjr»" .iiiflanimat»on«. j V irntationß or ulcerattwta no'to tur». etiibrania J> J jv,.„.i. I Painlei'. aii l not a»triEr ■fefIHEEVANSCHEMICAI-CO. KMt ot .wisonoM. ONCINNAT I *)ld bj DranitU. 4 r sent in plain wrapp**, xprece, prepaid. Joe/ f t2.7S-

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GOOD WORKMANSHIP d GOOD lATERIAL... mean long wear and style as I long as the suit lasts. I HOW ABOUT VOI 12 SUMMER SUIT V I I Schubert J"E tailor 8 THE BEST FOUNTAIN PEN EVER USED Wl Were the words of a gentleman to whom we had sold a WATERMAN gj MODERN a few days before. You will say the same if you try ::U if|f one of them, ±hi g G. S. Johnson Stationery Co. g 1 );t_> Brticke Building j SHIELDS 5 PARK Cor Main and Palouse Streets. iJ •'I liasmus &\i l>..n. PrtfH. J. 11. F. Efera, Ififiil Mvertiser.

STRICTLY REFINED AND MORAL. Kj Every Evening at 8:15, -1 A the, rection of the fair buildings audi stables conies next, but the baekwrad uess 1 f ?übs ribers to stock in coming Drward with their money will delay this important work for several weeks, •i is f- a red unless collections come in faster than th >y have the past month. Seen Lary Caswell today estimated that there is yet $3000 outstanding that should be in the treasury to com mence the work on the buildings. An i ffort is to be made to induce sub scribers to pay for their stock that the work can be prosecuted with as little delay as possible. The fail mi et is scheduled for October, and ;hough, the dates are several months away, there is much work to do be tween now and then to insure a suc cessful meet and fair. The work of tapering off the track is to be taken up at on c that owners ►f speedy horses may have the use of it in training for coming meets. Water is to be obtained from the Sin gleton pond, which insures an ade quate supply for wetting down the track and for stock purposes. Rambler bicycle free. THOUGHT !ine v, e should l.c pleased to V«B- i aYe yOU ill;? P ec; our Roods which l. I iI! s l K ak f° r themselves in QUALITY 'dlsSsMg' The WEBER HARNESS AND SHOE mrr 1 finding company. LOCAL EVENTS. Daniel Stevens, a native of Indiana and formerly engaged in the saloon business in Walla Walla, was adjudg ed insane before Judge Brents this morning and ordered committed to the hospital for the insane at Medical Lake. Stevens has had two attacks of cerebral meningitis which it is thought is responsible for his condi tion. He will be taken to the asylum tomorrow. THE JULY NATIONAL MAGAZINE. America's teachers are given first place in the July national. Dr. A. E. Winship tells how Boston is prepar ing to welcome them, 25,000 strong, early in July. His article is illustrat ed with portraits of thirty leaders of American education. Mr. Chappies Affairs at Washington is full of brisk and lavishly illustrated chat from the capital. Colonel James .Matlock Scov j el's Side-Lights on Lincoln tells of Grant's loyalty to his chief in 1864 j when politicians wanted the soldier to run for president. John Howard Todd's American Invasion of Canada forecasts the annexation of the Do i mimon. Dallas Lore Sharp, George IT. Richardson. J. A. Mitchell. May El lis Nichols, Waldon Fawcett, Freder ick W. Coburn, Charles Ferguson, I Frank Putnam. Frank M. Sparks, Ma rion C. Hallett and Joe Mitchell. Chappie contribute other articles and departments, dealing with outdoor life, art. commerce, politics, the stage, current events, our army and navy. John Brown's farm, and the de- I velopmeni of American states and cities. The story tellers of the num ber are Grace MacGowan Cooke. I James Ball Naylor, Minnie Reid French, John Austin Schetty, and Walter Bidwell. The scores of pict ures an' all fresh and timely. The frontispiece is a fine portrait of Mrs. Waiter Farwell of Washington and Chicago, listed in the American Beauty Hook as "the most beautiful woman in America." Worth Lanib, bargains In city and farm property. Rooms 1 and 2 Brechtel Bldg.. Walla Walla. Read scholarship coupon prize in the Statesman. Bring in your Statesman coupons. THE EVENING STATESMAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903. IN PATH OF STORM Charles McEvoy Visited Devastated Heppner BRINGING ORDER OUT Of CHAOS Will Take Six Months to Clear Up Wreckage —People Do Not Yet Realize Their Loss. Diaries McEvoy, a retired farmer residing in Pleasant street who left j for Heppner in the week, returned last; night after spending two and a half] days in the devastated town. .Money and provisions, he says, continues to pour into the relief committee, and order is somewhat restored out of chaos. fVhile there Mr. McEvoy visited the path of the storm several miles above Heppner and clearly de-scribes how such a storm would generate the flood of water that swepi over the town. Several canyons lead into Balm creek, which enapth s into Willow creek three quarters of a mile above Heppner and it was down this stivam that the built of the water came. Earmers living on Balm creek, he says, told him that every lit tie canyon spouted floods of water into Balm creek at about the same instant, showing that the storm covered an area of several miles square and was as severe in one spot as another. Balm creek became so congested with water that the force of the flood as i t rushed into Willow creeek raaj; still i»' seen on the side hill 50 feet above the bed of the scream. The hill served only to turn the flood swiftly down Willow creek onto the unsus pecting town. Several farmers ami their families residing on Balm creek had narrow escapes for their lives, in most instances losing much of their pi opei ty. In the matter cf clearing up ttic wreckage and debris strewn up and town the valley from Heppner to [one, Mr. McEvoy said it will take months to complete the work. Sev eral hundred- men from other towns are making slow progress owing to the packed nature of the debris. The sun has dried the mud and the whole is a solid mass, in many instances making it necessary to remove drifts almost by piece meal. Bodies are being recovered slowly. Wednesday four bodies wi re found. John Stein, a bank cl"*. the Suit. THE BOYS ARE WELL CARED FOR HERE. We have the must stunning line of Wash Suits ever shown in this part of the country, For the older boys, Two and Teree-piece Suits and Long Trousers Suits that will give the utmost satisfaction'in style aud wear and that will save you money in the buying. Haberdashery.—You will hud in our store every little article for hot weather comfort that you can desire and each at exceedingly moderate prices. Hats.--Panama Straw Hats in all shapes for all men, but at prices lower than others charge qualities. Alv. GOLDMAN, Leading Clothier, flatter, and Men's Furnisher. Third and Main Sts. WE GIVE YOU 50 GTS. WORTH OF GOODS FOR 25c Why.do we do if simply to in troduce our own Tooth Powder. With every bottle of our powder we give you a tooth brush that retails every where for 25c and we guarantee our powd J I STREET We have a 4-room cottage on E. Alder street for sale on small monthly payments. Some good buys in pasture lan I Wheat lands and gardi D tracts at right prices. Call and examine our list. E.L.HOUGHTON SCO, Rooms 23 md 24 P. O. Bldg.