The Evening Statesman (Walla Walla, Wash.)
August 1, 1903

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r THE EVENING STATESMAN. VO'-UME 30. MERGER SUSTAINED i Judge Lochren of UnitedStatesCourt i|M Hill BtAIS MINNESOTA I Decision Tha t Conflicts With Unanimous Decision in Anti trust Case. _ ir i A decision was f Paul, .t.i morning in the case led down cms m«» o Minnesota against the ties merger by which i'LTrwAa Vain th' 1 suit r y ids that the evidence show that the Northern Se W as formed for the majority of Great well as Northern Pacific pi estate anti-trust act is prac CO py of the Sherman act and to railroads and a Securi ,anv is not a railroad. Neith a party to the forming mv "The North a is but an in- T L- lis olders in railways rithoiit tidate them or eir management or v gment, which onclusion that none have violated the ist act. This con intrary to the decision in the rase of the United Itates is thntinues. L religious reform- X from Ispahan X, that they will be L and twenty Babis were C] Chicago Wheat Market. 8 Wheat opened at v ror of China, as he been born August i... »wers are especially sty just now be urance that several now closed to the attojvt- Wil e °l iened as treaty 'S a substantial gain to 'u*Urce of the world. TWO WERE KILLED AND MANY INJURED By Co|iaps» of Portion of Morricon Street Bridge aj Portland Yes terday Afternoon. Portland, Aug. 1. —Six persons are still missing and it is bettered they were drowned. A hundred and twenty one were injured, 50 seriously or fa tally. The patients are scattered all about the city hospitals and their homes. St. Vincent's hositpal has seven who are still unconscious. The dead are: LOTTIE E. CAMERON, aged 16. EDWARD SHANK, aged 13. a nephew of the junk dealer of this city. The injured are: George Reede, leg and head bruisjd. Clarence Wells, back broken. Mrs. W. Anderson, badly bruised. C. R. Elliott, arms and legs fractur ed. Carl Mintie, broken arm. injured badly. Dr. Moore. Mrs. M. Bell. Mrs. R. L. McCumsey. side badly hurt. Minnie Galloway, back hurt. Charles Rap, internal injuries. Mrs. George Fuchs. back injured. V. C. Giidden, badly bruised. G. P.. Hartmus. Mrs. Ilston. Capt. Wells, legs and back crushed. Owing to the weight caused by the lense crowd of people assembled to witness the feats of the one armed swimmer, Clarence Lutz, and to see him swim the river as advertised, the Morrison street bridge collapsed yes terday afternoon precipitating 150 peo ple into the water. As the structure went down the shrieks of the unfortunates were ter rible and it seemed impossible for the moment that, many would be taken from the water alive; but, as the re sult of timely assistance which chanc ed to be close at hand, nearly all were recovered alive, although many were severely injured and some may die as the result of those injuries. Only two deaths are reported. Pertains to Glove Contract Scandal Washington, Aug. 1. Lawyers rep resenting Congressman Littauer called X»n Secretary Root today and had a long conference, which is taken to mean that Garlington's roprt was not as favorable as was supposed in the glove contract matter. Root refuses to discuss the matter. It is stated this evening that the visit of the attorneys to President Roosevelt was to forestall any pos sible injustice that might have been done the congressman indirectly by the war department and -xplain ex plicitly Littauer's connection with the Lyon glove contract. JOHN MITCHELL'S VACATION. Indianapolis. Aug. 1. —President Mitchell started today for a month's vacation, the first he has had since he went to work as breaker boy over 20 years ago. He will remain at home with his family. Cuban Rebellion Small Affair. Washington, Aug. I—Minister Squires cables the state department that there is no trace of the large armed band of rebels in Santiago province, but that a small party has been raiding the plantations. Three members of one band were killed. Palma believes the depredators will be speedily captured. Mississippi Valley Spiritualists. Clinton. la.. Aug. I.—The twenty first annual camp meeting of The Mississipi Valley Spiritualist associa tion opened on the ramp grounds near This city today and will continue through the entire month of August. The association embraces in its mem bership all the states of the Mississ ippi valley and is one of the strong est spiritualist societies in the world. The program for this year's meeting calls for addresses and seances by some of the most noted speakers and mediums in the country. Ericsson's Statue Unveiled. New York. Aug. 1. —The new stat ue of John Ericsson in Battery Park was unveiled today with interesting ceremonies. The unveiling was pre ceded by a mammoth parade of the Swedish societies of New York. Long Island and New Jersey. A corps of navel veterans and several detach ments from the FniteJ States Marine Corps also participated in the parade. Arriving at Battery Park Mayor Low delivered the address of welcome and the statue was unveiled by Miss Rachel Hartley, daughter of Jonathan Scott Hartley, designer of the statue. The new statue replaces the old one of the great Swedish inventor wdiich has occupied a position in Battery Park near the emigrant office for the past ten years. The new statue stands nearer the center of the park and in a more conspicuous position. LIFE SENTENCE FOR RAVISHER San Francisco. Aug. I.—Bernard Whitelaw. who assaulted and robbed Mrs. Mathews March 4th, has been sentenced to a life term at Folsom. WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON, THE EVENING STATESMAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. 1903. CONCLAVE IN SESSION Several Futile Ballots Taken Today MARTINELLI DARK HORSE CANDIDATE His Name Proposed by Cardinal Gib bons —Was Formerly Delegate at Washington. Rome. Aug. 1. —Early this morning fully 3000 people gathered in the shades of the colonade of St. Peter's and watched the stovepipe protruding from the Sistine chapel. Exactly at 11-10 a puff of yellow smoke came from the pipe. The crowd was disap pointed as the pipe leads to a small stove where the conclave is in pro gress. When an unsuccessful vote is taken the ballots are thrown into the stove and consumed, wet straw being used. Two ballots are taken daily. The absence of smoke would be taken as an ndication that a pope had been chosen. Workmen today began re moving the frame work from the win dows over the portico from which the new pope will bless the people. London, Aug. 1. —The Exchange tel egraph company's Rome correspond ent wires that two cardinals wdio were too ill to leave their cells and participate in this morning's voting have appointed cardinals as proxies who carried their votes to the Sistine chai>el. The Rome correspondent of the central news agency says that on the first ballot Rampolla received the greatest number of votes, followed by Vannutelli, Oreglia. Gotti and Gibbons, who received two votes. Rome, Aug. 1. —At 6:10 smoke again issued from the Vatican stovepipe, in dicating no election of a pope on the second bailor. Rome, Aug. 1. —It is reported this evening that it has leaked from the Vatican that Cardinal Gibbons has pro posed Martinelli. a former delegate to Washington, as a compromise can didate for pope. It is now rumored that Itampolla is practically out of the contest. Premier Baroness of England. London), Aug. I.—Little Baroness Beaumont, who is one of the eleven now living who are peeresses in their own right, will be nine years old to morrow and preparations have been made to celebrate the event. The lit tle baroness, who is a charming child, with brown hair and large brown eyes, may be designated the premier baroness of England, precedence be ing given according to the date of the creation of the title which they hold. The Baron Beaumont dates so far back as 1309, when it was conferred ujK>n Henry Beaumont, a grandson of John de Brienne, last King of Jerusa lem, by Edward 11. The little baron ess succeeded to the title under very sad circumstances her father, the late Baron Beaumont, having been ac dentally killed while shooting. Portiuncula Procession at Notre Dame Notre Dame, Aug. 1. —The annual procession of the portiuncula com menced this afternoon in the Church of the Sacred Heart. This service, which is held August 2 each year, will continue all night and all day tomor row* closing at sundown tomorrow evening. The Church of the Sacred Heart is one of the few churches in America not maintained by the Fran ciscan order, in which the process ion is held. Biggest Building and Loan Company Insolvent. Albany. N. V., Aug. 1. —Justice Her rick today confirmed the referee's re port declaring the New York Building Loan and Banking company insolvent. The liabilities are $317,000. SWITZERLAND'S BIRTHDAY. Geneva. Aug. L—Switzerland today celebrated its national festival, which was established August 1, 1291, ami has been kept tip without interrup tion during the six centuries that have since elapsed. The celebrations consisted of patriotic exercises and festivities, concluding at night with grand illuminations of the moun tains. San Francisco. Aug. 1. —Not an eve ning newspaper has been sold in the streets here for three weeks. The newsboys are on a strike. The pub lishers want five cents for two papers. The boys want to pay five cents for three. The publishers refuse to arbi trate. Newsboys Strike at 'Frisco. 'HE IRISH AT CORK WELCOME ROYALTY The City Was Profusely Decorated and Was Crowded With Sightseers, Cork, Aug. 1. —An enthusiastic wel ?ome w: s given the king and queen. who arrived in a royal yacht this morn ing. The city was profusely decorat ed and filled with sightseers. The lord mayor and corporation officials welcomed the royal party at the land ing. Their majesties reviewed the troops. The Catholic bishops refused to assist in the ceremon blessing colors of two Irish rerir. :..ts because they did not want to associate with a Protestant chaplain. To Merge Telephone Companies. Boise, Idaho, Aug. 1. —Samuel F. Fenton of the Utah telephone company is here organizing the telephones of he intermountain region into one company. The Stromberg-Carlson company is behind the movement. PRIME MINISTER IMPLICATED. Buda Pest, Aug. 1. —In parliament today a deputy declared that he had testimony in his possession in direct proof of the complicity of the prime minister in the bribery case now being investigated. Moors Attack French Troops. Algiers, Aug. 1. —Five hundred Moors recently attacked 40 French native sharpshooters guarding camels it Sidieljada. The Moors lost heavily ;:U killed ten of the French troops and then tied with the camels. THF. JETT-WHITE TRIAL. Cynathiana, Ky.. Aug. 1. —Attorney Marcus' brother was a witness in the Jett-White trial today. As the trial progressed additional evidence against the prisoners is being constantly pro duced by the prosecution. MORE TREASURE FROM NOME. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 1. —Steamer Roanoke arrived from Nome this morning wdth $350,000 in treasure. She reports the season very cold in the North. UPTON VISITS NIAGARA FALLS. New York. Aug. 1. —Llpton took a special train for Niagara Falls today with a large party of guests. SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL BRUTALLY OUTRAGED By Two Monsters Who Kidnaped Her From Her Bed in Father's House. Detroit, Mich., Aug. I.—The 6-year old daughter of John Browoska was taken from bed by two unknown men who broke into the house early tin's morning and was carried to a nearby held where she was outraged. She will die. A big posse of citizens head ed by the child's father arc 1 in pursuit and threaten to lynch the fiends if caught. Two stove moulders arrested for the child outrage at Delhay deny that they were in the vicinity of Browska's house. ANOTHER VICTIM FOUND. Lowell, Aug. 1. —Another body was found in the ruins today, making a total of 23. CALIFORNIANS IN FRENZY OF FEAR Because the Pursuit of Escaped Con victs Has Been Abandoned Look for Outrages. Placerville. Cal.. Aug. 1. —The inhab itants in this part of the state are in a frenzy of fear that the removal of the posse will permit the convicts to hold up and rob them as it is known that the felons are short of provisions. A convict was shot at last night as he was making toward Tahoe lake. IOWA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY. lowa Falls, la., Aug. I.—The lowa the Chatauqua grounds hero today for a two weeks' session. The pro gram offered by the managers this season far surpasses those of former years, and a highly successful meet ing is anticipated. Education is to be given special prominence this season and leading educators of lowa and other states will be heard. Other prominent speakers who have accepted invita tions to address the assembly are Lorado Taft, the well known soul]>- tor and lecturerer, and Commandant Herbert Booth, son of General Wil liam Booth of the Salvation Army. TIGHT GRIP HAS RUSSIA On Chinese Province Of Manchuria. NO INTENTION 0E LETTING 60 Due Notice Served on China to That Effect—Russia Mobilizing Her Fleet. St. Petersburg, Aug. I.—That Russia is preparing to meet any trouble re garding Corea was manifested today when it was announced that her two biggest battleships, two cruisers and four torpedo boats have been ordered to proceed immediately to the far east. The Gazette adds that at the end of six ars when Russia expects order to be restored in Manchuria the coun try will be opened to free commerce. Russia has formally notified China of the order. Folk's Gubernatorial Campaign. St. Louis. Mo.. Aug. I.—The active campaign of Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk, who has attained national prominence by his prosecution of al leged boodlers. begins for the dem ocratic nomination for governor of .Missouri today at Xew Florence, Montgomery county, where he is scheduled to address an Old Settlers' reunion Former Governor V. Stephens has taken charge of Mr. Folk's campaign and has arranged to have the circuit attorney speak in the e:nef cities and towns of northern Missouri during the next few weeks. Later the campaign south of the Missouri will be taken up and Mr. Folk will be heard at Sedalia, Car nage. Springfield adn other points. The managers of the Folk campaign express them selves as well pleased with the outlook and especially in re gard to the friendly attitude adopted by the democratic press of the state. 31RTHDAY OF CHINESE EMPEROR London. Aug. 1. —An interesting ac count has reached London of the re cent visit of the Chinese emperor and the empress dowager to the imperial tombs, where the unhappy monarch, who, it may be mentioned in passing, will reach his thirty-first birthday to morrow, selected the tomb in which he is to lie when his time comes. The correspondent describes the emperor as looking thin and sad and very shy. while the empress, though she is well along in the seventies, appears full of life and energy. The correspondent adds: '"If the native reports be true, there are times when the emperor can speak to the point, simpleton though he is supposed to be. On reaching the pal ace at Pao Ting-fu. which had been lavishly fitted up absolutely regard less of expense, the emperor called Yuan Shi Kai to his apartments and pointed out that he desired in his travels to see the condition of the people and learn their needs, so that imposing royal pageants were un necessary." CHANCE FOR WRtSTLERS, Frank Lewis, ex-champion middle weight wrestler of the Pacific coast who arrived in Walla Walla yesterday this morning desires to announce through the Statesman his willingness to wrestle any three men in the city agreeing to throw them in an hour for the gate receipts and a side bet of $100. Prof. Lewis' challenge will prob ably result in a match being arranged soon, as there are several well known amateur wrestlers in the city who would not be averse to making a mate" of that nature. Prior to arranging a match Prof. Lewis is doing light train ing to keep down adipose tissue that persists in putting a rotund appear ance on him. DEATH OF MRS. GRADWOHL. Mrs. Katie Gradwohi, wife of Fred Gradwohl. died at the family residence 202 Malcolm street at 9 o'clock this morning following a long illness with dropsy. The deceased was 56 year:- of age and had resided in this city for a number of years. The funeral will rake place from the Russian church, corner of Fourth and Maple streets, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Reike officiating. Interment will be in the city cemetery. NUMBER 120. CATHOLIC SOCIETIES IN CONVENTION At Atlantic City—A Large Represent tation From Many Countries. Atlantic City. N. J., August 1— Ti» large and representative character of the atten lance at the opening to day of the third national convention of the American Federation of Cath tie societies was such as to give, pleasure to Bishop McFaul of Tren ton and other eminent members of tha church who have labored incessantly for several years to bring about a working union among the great Cath olic organizations of America When the convention was formally opened this moring there were present ac credited delegates from state feder ations throughout the country. Ohio, where the movement has gained rh« strongest foothold, was represented by several hundred delegates, while Indiana, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and numerous other states had members in attendance, in addition to these delegations there were present more than two-score archbishops and bishops of the church and the representative character of the gathering was further accentu ated by the presence of delegates from several Indian tribes and Porto Ri can societies and from the Centro- Cattolieo of the Philippines. As a preliminary to the convention the delegates marched in a body to St. Nicholas church, where solemn pontifical services were held. Af terward the business sessions were begun in the .Morris Guards armory, with President Thomas B. Minahan of Columbus. 0., presiding. The roll call by Secretary Anthony Matre of Cincinnati showed that del egates were in attendance represent ing the Catholic Order of Foresters, Ancient Order of Hibernians. Catho lic Knights of America, Catholic Mu tual Benevolent association. German Central Verein, Catholic Knights and Ladies of America. Knights of St. John, Young Men's Institute, Nation al Total Abstinence Union, Young Men's Catholic Union. Catholic Be nevolent Irish Catholic Be nevolent Union, Knights of Father Matthew, Polish. French and Bohe mian federations, the state federa tions of Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey, Kentucky, Vermont, Louisiana, Geor gia, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and other federations, state leagues and other organizations scattered through out the countpy. Tomorrow morning there will be a grand ix-uUineal mass in St. Nicholas church. Another feature wil] be sol emn memorial services for the late iope, at which addresses will be de livered by a number of the highest prelates in the United States. The business sessions, which will continue until next Wednesday, will be devoted largely to discussions tending to strengthen the federation movement. Young Athietes to Go Abroad. New York, Aug. I.—The plan wmch has been in contemplation for several years looking to an international con test bete ween schoolboy athletes of America and England seems at last iikely of realization. R. S. Patterson, who has been chiefly instrumental in promoting the plan, sailed for England today and will endeavor to bring about a meeting next spring. Inasmuch as it will be out of the question for the English schoolboys to come to this country, is has been practically de cided to take a team to England from this side. The team wil] probably be picked from among the boys making the best showing in the vrreater New York meets, though it may be decid ed to give representation to other parts of the country. Russia Has Tight Grip on Manchuria. Berlin, Aug. I.—The Cologne Ga zette today reports that Russia has a tight grip on Manchuria and haß ord ered all foreigners to remain out of the country at present. James E. Sullivan, the well known athlete, who has just been appointed director of physical culture of the St. Louis exposition. He was assistant director at the Paris exposition and had full charge of athletics at the Pan-American at Buffalo. Mr. Sulli van is also secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic union.

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HAS IT EVER OCCIRED TO YOU I How much pleasure you could have In your home it you owned a NEW PIANO? You enjoy music don't you? You like to sing or to hear other people sing? Well you can have this enjoyment right in your own home if you buy a piano from the DWELLEY -HERRICK MUSIC CO. and it will be a source of joy and pleasure to yourself, your family and your friends. You can easily own one of our beautiful instruments of you want to. The Prices are Low and the Terms Easy You can have all the pleasure and enjoyment of the piano while you are paying for it. Call at our store and we will gladly tell you all about it. We sell pianos for less money during midsummer than at any other time of the year. REMEMAFR the Place, Four Doors Above Bridge, ri KAST MAIN STREET. A Art j! TELEPHONE RED VVj. 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 best by any person who cannot afford the price. Clip 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 eon- Test from time to time. This offer is open from June 15; til! August 10,.60 days. The person handing in the greatest number of coupons for either one of the three prizes will receive the prize called for by the coupon. CLIP OUT THESE COUPONS. onk yon: for i>. g j g§ o s s i II 0 j D Th,s cou P° n voili 'f not cast at Statesman office be- I fore no n Monday, Aug. 3. ONE VOTE FOR I B S 0 as oj. a. k P s 0 =3 Q This coupon void if not cast at Statesman office be en V fore noon, Monday. Aug. 3. ONE VOTE FOR ocua 0 h a *o 0 7 h,S cou P° n void if no cast at Statesman office be fore noon, Monday, Aug. 3. A DELICIOUS MONTH July Temperature 4 Degress Cooler Than Average. MEAN WAS SEVENTY DEGREES First Month This Year to Show an Ex cess of Moisture, According to Meteorological Summary. In the matter of temperature, July of this year, was identically the same as July of last year, the mean, ac cording to a meteorological summary, issued by Weather Observer Newman today, being 70 degrees. This was four degrees cooler than the mean for 32 past Julys. The warmest day of the month was on the 21st, when 101 degrees was registered and the coolest was 47 degrees on the 14th. The greatest daily range of tempera ture was 40 degrees on the 15th. The least was 12 degrees on the first day of the month. Unlike the four previous months, July showed an excess of precipita tion of .19 of an inch the total rain fall for the month being .60 of an inch. The average is .41 of an inch. The total rainfall to date from September Ist, of last year, the beginning of the wet season, has been 15.18 inches, a deficiency of 1.42 inches, as compared with the average for the correspond ing period. The average precipitation for 3o wet seasons is 15.51 inches. There was a total movement of 4G07 miles of wind, mostly from the south, the maxivum velocity being 33 miles per hour from the northweast on the 19th. There were 21 clear days and 10 partly cloudy. There were no frosts. Many men allow their ideas to be come stunted through too much self complacency. The coupon contest is on. Get in early. It is for you. Read the ads in the Statesman. THE EVENING STATESMAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1903. YOUR. FAITH £Sn?S ours if you try Shiloh's Consumption tf« qn 1 ours is so tTCn S we .11] guarantee a cure or refund cioucy, a .id we send you free trial bottle if you write for it. SHILOH'S cost 25 cents"a:i t mmmm a mmm Everybody Come and have a Good Time 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. ML. Hill. Good Wines are health-giving and invig orating. Try some of my wines for your table, t 1 >i JAMES CASEY. You stand a good chance for a prize In the coupon contest. Busy yourself at once. j ...ICE CREAM... A N I) ICE CREAM SOW None other quito so goo. MODEL BAKER* CHAS. RKTZER. P'°P' t Phone flaln 38. 3 5> r MONEY PlgSE* POCKET BOOlg; CHATELAINE BAG* Hee some of them in the Prices that will lea in your pockt r THE PIONEER DRUG E. L.SMALLEV. W 1 No. 6 East Main. P*"* W j

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The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of m* and has been made under his per- Bonal supervision since its infancy. CiteVZ Allow no one to deceive you in this. \1! Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, I>rops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ape is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms an d allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind olic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Chiioren's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAV3 Bears ths Signature of mmua i You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. Come and see our line of Vehicles. TOP BUGGIES

and upwards QUALITY GUARANTEED. «X. Hi. ELAM I Die Bruckc Bldg ii liliiil by John Perm. Dppartment is devoted l terests of Organized l? Labor 9 I Th. Ct.i. itesman assumes no ty for opinions ex- f in these columns.

Wednesday and Saturday. ver with social condi tion caste! It is a relic sn and is made possible in by and through the vast of wealth wrung from i'here is really no reason "••nee of smen conditions, dightment, vouchsafed ■at ion in unionism, will oa Christian equality. ho howls for union labor j s non-union goods is a delusion. He is not fa the great principles the labor movement, true sympathy with the '."king people are fighting u obtain better condi c is better for the laboring and should be adhered ps not matter if men find mable to accumulate use enjoy extravagant lux s v» ry esse: rial that all comfortably lothed and s Mr. Union Man. You y w *ges and shorten hours? you need to do oniy one thing to accomplish this. Just see to it that union label goods are bought' from union clerks. That's all. It's easy to remember, and it's easy to do.

\W must freely consecrate ourselves to a search after the truth. Then, whenever it is found, nail it. The truth is good enough for vs —ought to be toor all. Enlightment. truth, har mony, fraternity, come through unionism. c If the people would rule, they must j read, rally and unionize. In union is the only enduring strength that j gives guarantee of perpetual liberty. Leave all prejudices and personal animosities outside the door of the. union hall. Be man enough to know j your enemy's virtues and your friend's J faults and to vote for or with your j enemy or against your friend when j your "calm judgment tells you that the welfare of the union will be, served by your so doing.

When you buy a cigar from a box upon which you lind the blue label, you know you are patronizing men who are paying their workmen good wages. That their shops are well i lighted and ventilated and that their! surroundings are healthful. When you buy one without a label, you know that it was made in a sweat-, shop, by little children and girls: working for wages that wil] not sup tain life, in places where you would scarcely confine a hog. Which are; voou using.

Don't be a "knocker." That is only l an infiinitesimal degree less shame-, ful than being a toady. Neither flat ter or court flattery; dare to speak of other's faults when a common good demands it, but otherwise be silent on that subject: and be always a little more ready to endure unjust criti cism than to criticise others unjust ly. In the long run, tbe man who follows this counse] will be liked and trusted and respected. Such men as Jones. Johnson and Dai row. are the frst comers who art first served under the new social ks distinct from the old-line partisan regime. As conditions become in creasingly perilous more characters like these- will appear. The men of ideas are preliminary. The men of action must follow. The skeptical ul terior world is to be shown that the exploited classes are quite capable of producing competent men and repre sentati\es directly for the brain and brawn if th.- mine, the factory, the store, the road. Labor need not go to the college for professional spokes men. The endowed centres of ortho dox culture are treacherous if not ma lign. Labor must graduate its own saviors.—Boyce's Weekly. Clear, cool and healthful that union made beer ax Meath Stradley's. We appeal to our fellow-workers to make early preparation and fully and perfectly carry out the sugges tions for the holding of meetings and demonstrations; and declaring in the form of resolutioons and otherwise our unalterable purpose to maintain, at all hazards, the rights for which our forefathers have struggled, en grafted in out written Constitution, and ingrained in the American char acter, conscious that we are striving for the rights of the workers today, as well as the perpetuation of free dom for tha countless millions o£ our country yet unborn. —American Fed eration of Labor. Invigorating and healthful. What*: Meath . •i You want a position? You want to hire help? j| Then advertise in the classi fied columns of the Evening Statesman. largest circulation.

Do you want a $40 bicycle. Clip th© bicycle coupons. Men of public affairs often show lack of tact in personal concerns. OAOTORIA. W the A The Kind Have Aiways Bora*

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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 Six months °l J One month by carrier Jj» One week by carrier 1& Subscribers who do not get their papers will favor us by reporting at the office. The complete telegraphic news ser vice printed In these columns daily Is famished by SCRIPPS-M'RAE and Is by far the best report pub lished in Walla Walla. (HTY OFFICIAL PAPER NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. ..Copy of change of advertisement must be delivered to the business of- Ao* by the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. to Insure Insertion in the Issue of even late. WEATHER. Tonight and Sunday fair. LAW IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Good lawyers express the opinion that the new law requiring assessors j to take the word of the banks for the valuation of their stock aud other property is clearly unconstitutional, being class legislation. No other property owners are given the priv ilege of making their own assess ments. If this practice were made general there would be no need of such an officer as an assessor, as each owner of property could simply hand ia his list of taxable property to a messenger boy sent around to collect such statements. Whether the law is unconstitutional or not, it is certain that it does not apply to the assessment of bank stock for this year, as the law was not ap proved until March 3d, while the gen eral revenue law requires the county assessor to take values as they exist ed on March Ist. But the banks of this city led the county and city as sessors to believe that the law applied to this year's assessments and in that way secured a Dig reduction from the valuation fixed by Ases.-or Cadman last year. It is the duty of the county commis sioners sitting as a board of equaliza tion to correct this error and to restore the assessed valuation of bank stock to the figures of last year. To do oth erwise would be to confess that the First National Bank is right in it? contention in a suit now pending in the federal court to prevent the county treasurer from collecting the tax on its stock levied last year under the same law that was still in effect when this year's assessment was mad i. RAILWAY COMMISSION THE REMEDY. A recent deoiion by the state su preeme court emphasizes the need of a railway commission to regulate the placing of warehouses as well as to fix rates and fares and the taxable valuation of railroad property. The case decided was that of the Northwestern Warehouse Company against the O. R. N. Co. and was carried up on appeal from Garfield county. It seems that the plaintiff applied to the railroad company for a lease for a warehouse site on its right of way at Pomeroy. The application was not granted and the plaintiff thereupon purchased a warehouse ■sit adjoining the terminus of the track of the railroad conipany and demanded that defendant extend its track 250 feet, the plaintiff offer ing to do the grade work at Its own expense under direction of defendant. The demand was refused and the plaintiff secured a writ of/ mandate from the superior court onfiering the railroad company to providtf the neces sary track connection. Jrhe ware house company conten/ed that it should have the same shipping facili ties furnished other wa/ehouse com- SILVER DEPOSIT BOTTLES. New LiJe ff aw fc e CutJHass. Martiti Jewelry Company. panles and shippers in that vicinity and alleged that the railroad company refused to grant the same. The Northwestern Warehouse Con: pany is organized under the laws oi California and has been admitted to do business in the state of Washing ton. The case was carried to the stat supreme court, which reversed the deeisk .1 cf the lower court. In revers ing the case and ordering judgment denying the writ, the supreme court holds that there is no evidence to show that the railroad company has ever permitted any person, company, corporation or community in this state to connect a sidetrack with its lines of transportation for the accommoda tion of any warehouse. The court holds that all accommodations in the way of trackage facilities to ware houses are furnished by the railroad company's own sidetracks and con nections constructed upin its own land. Under the statute, therefore, it is held that the railroad company is under no obligations to grant concessions to the new warehouse company, and there is nothing which imposes upon the railroad company the duty to build the track asked for. The court holds that the statute is plain in requiring only that when per mission has previously been granted to any applicant for track facilities, it must be granted to all others that may apply thereafter. This case serves to call attention to the fact that the railroads of east ern Washington are practicing rank discrimination in favor of the Pacific Coast Elevator Company and the Puget Sound Warehouse Company in the matter of leasing sites for ware houses along the railway lines, thus giving these warehouse companies a virtual monopoly of the grainshipping business. The Northwestern Ware house Company has made application for warehouse sites at various points along the railroads in eastern Wash ington, but not a single application has been granted. Other companies and private individuals have been turned down in the same manner, but the two pet companies never seem to have any difficulty in securing all the sites for warehouses that they want. As a result of this discrimination on the part of the railroad companies the warehouse facilities at many points are inadequate and thousands of sacks of wheat have to be piled outside the warehouses, exposed to damage from inclement weather. This policy of the railroad compan ies is plainly in violation of Section 15. Article 12, of the state constitution, which says: "No discrimination in charges or facilities for transportation shall be made by any railroad or other trans portation company between places or persons, or in facilities for the trans portation of the same classes of freight or passengers within this state or coming from or going to any other state." The discrimination practiced by the railroad companies gives the two fa vored warehouse companies a monop oly of the warehouse business at non competitive points, which is in viola tion of Section 22, of Article 12 of the state constitution, whic declares: "Monopolies and trusts sh. il never be allowed in this state, and nc in corporated company, co-partnership, or any association of persons in this state, shall directly or indirectly com bine or make any contract with anj ether incorporated company, foreign or domestic, through their stockhold ers, or with any co-partnership or as sociation of persons, or in any man ner whatever, for the purpose of fix ing the price or limiting the produc tion or regulating the transportation of any product or commodity. The legislature shall pass laws for the en forcement of this section by adequate penalties, and m case of incorporated companies, if necessary for that pur pose, may declare a forfeiture of their franchises.*' The supreme court, which some peo ple suspect of leaning to the corpor ation side of most cases that go before it. has evidently overlooked these pro visions of the constitution, which, is above the defective statute upon which the court lays so much stress. However, the decision of the court makes more manifest the need of a railway commission to regulate sucb matters as the location of warehouses and also the need of further legisla tion to protect the rights of mdepend ent shipi>ers. THE EVENING STATESMAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1903. The school board did a good thing in tha selection of Dr. C. B. Stewart as director to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of F. S. Demen'.. The new director is a broad-minded, cultured and public-spirited citizen and hi' 9 many friends will be greatly disappointed if he does not prove him self eminently well fitted for the du ties of school director. MR. SMITH'S DAMNS. Charles Emory Smith, energetic and splenetic almost to the point of apoplexy, is busy damning his ene mies into fame. The first fortunate object of his wrath was Mr. Seymour D. Tulloch who, until dignified by the aspersions of the administration's champion, was a mere ex-employe of the Washington city postoffice. He averred things reflecting upon several grafters and Charles Emory Smith proceeded to make a big man of him. calling him a pestiferous mosquito, liar and other infinitesimal and men dacious things. Mr. Tulloch grew in public esteem in the inverse ratio of Charles Emory Smith's characteriza- tion. Indeed, Mr. Tulloch i's a heroic, gigantic bee with a long, lacerating stinger for the administration and its pet grafters. Now Mr. Smith directs hi's micro scopic critical faculties upon John R. Procter of the civil service commis sion, and some petty impeachments are the result. After a long survey of Procter's career, Mr. Smith finds that Procter once refused to permit a variation of civil service rules in order that the wife of a soldier in the Spanish-American war might fill her husband's place while he was at the front; but that Procter frequently sought to evade the rules in favor of his own kinsfolks. If Procter did so, his conduct was reprehensible and he deserves censure. But what has that to do with the recent official report of Procter, which sustained the Tul loch charges? This official report is the point in issue and the occasion of Smith's attack. Incidentally, why didn't Mr. Smith, he of the high combustible disposi tion, vent an explosion or two a long time ago when Procter's peccadillos occurred? Mr. Smith was in a posi tion to explode to some purpose then. It is to be remarked that Bristow's report also sustains Tulloch. Will Bristow be discovered to have erred in some way in the remote past, or will he be denounced as a gnat? Mr. Charles Emory Smith is on the look out for littlenesses, and f6r the sake of Bristow it is be hoped that an his life long he has been impeccable. Isn't Mr. Smith making it pretty hard for the cause of reform? RATIONAL OPINIONS. Mr. Judson brought out four partic ularly strong points in his address on "Our Municipal Problems" before the Washington University Associa tion. His dicta indicate a practical conception of public affairs, result ing from long intimacy with legal theories relative to municipal govern ment and careful investigation of ac tual conditions. Though a lawyer, his conclusions are derived from ex perienced observation, from the mun icipal successes and failures of var ious principles and theories. He believes in the separation oi municipal from national and state ciections. as far as possible, so as to exclude party politics from local is sues. He believes that discrimination should be exercised in lauding or blaming public officials, in order to avoi-1 undeserved commendation or unjust criticism. He thinks that the powers of the board of public improve ments should be enlarged and that the organization of the board should con tinue as at present constituted. Some charter provision should be formulat ed, he thinks, to prevent illicit deal ings in franchises. If municipal elections are separat ed to the extent that they should be and corrupt political influences are thereby obliterated, local issues will be fought out with more regord for merit in the pending causes. The potency of practical. lucre-seeking politicians will be reduced, because these, men will be held in check by public opinion. They will take less active interest in local campaigns, as there will be less opportunity for of ficial or financial gain. Offices will not he bartered and traded on oppo sing tickets; voters will be more in- J&ff-C'&OHEMfAN "King of all Bottled Beers." Brewed from Bohemian Mops. Bachtold 6c Arhermanu. WHOLFSALE DEALERS. vflff California figs and prunes "S| Wm> combined with selected Wm W' gram, by our special pro- 9 B Figprune Cereal Coffee 13 Ht a delicious beverage, rich mt B; in nutriment and pleasing jy X 801 l •to 10 Minute* only. .j^R When Ooing Camping BUY YOUR CAHP STOVE ...AND... FURNITURE ...0F... J. I*. CHAM 7 FIRST STREET. Formerly "Wilson's." dependent and they will not be so hesitant in deciding to scratch. Independent movements cannot be the rule, as Mr. Judson says, and they should not be. Nevertheless, the separation of municipal from oth er election's will establish conditions that will be favorable to strictly in dependent movements, whenever they may become necessary. Citi zens will view municipal affairs from an entirely different position. They will recognize that good government is the prime desideratum and that party success is of less importance. This change in sentiment would be a healthy advance. CONTRACTS AWARDED. Vault Furniture for Capitol Annex and Other Matters Are Arranged for by Commission. Olympia. —The capitol commission awarded the contract for metal vault furniture for the capitol annex to the firm of Glass Prudhomme, of Port land, for $14,453. Two other bids were submitted, one by the Norri's Safe Lock company, of Seattle, which bid $15,000, and the Irwin Hud sou company, of Portland, which bid $17,450. The legislature appropriated $25,000 for this purpose. The armory firm is to have the furniture installed within 6o days from the date of not'ee for measurements, which will no* be ordered by the commission until after the plastering is done and perfectly dried. The commission approved plans and specifications submitted by W. A. Ritchie for electric fixtures for the building, an electric plant, an elevator for the annex, and for a power plant and compression tank, and will adver tise for bids to be opened September 1. It was also decided to advertise for bids for a stay-wall along several streets south of the building and for an expanded metal floor for the arm ory, which is in the basement of the new building. And bids on these will be opened August 15. It was decided by the commission to dig two or more artesian wells to sup ply the state building, the one just dug being inadequate, its flow being but three gallons a minute. The architect was ordered to draw plans and make estimates for slight changes looking to the enlargement of the assembly halls, from the original plans of the annex. These will be passed upon at the next meeting of the commission, as it adjourned at noon today. GAME LAWS PUBLISHED Olympia. July 30. —The edition of 5.000 copies of the new insurance laws of the state were delivered at the secretary of the state's office here today, also the same sized edition of game laws, revised up to date. The insurance laws will be sent out to all applicants. The game laws may be had upon personal application at the secretary of state's department. As there were many changes in the latter, the copies will doubtless be in general demand. The man who stands high in his business usually is the most uncon convential when away from it. Clip the coupons. Sign and bring in at once. NTT FORGET That You Can Buy Any Suit in KELLOUGH'S STORE This Week FOR $10.00 6. E. KELLOUGH. xcitshe Ken's Furnisher. "oi ruin st. Cor. Fourth A fine 10-acre alfalfa ranch, lots of water. For sale on easy terms. We have some good things in city property from $500 and up. We have a good list of farms of all kinds. A good foothill farm with lots of running water for stock; for $10 per acre. Easy terms. E. L. HOUGHTON CO. Real Estate and Insurance. Rooms 23 and 24 P O. Bldg. HARDWARE FOR HARVESTING Do you know that we carry the largest stock of Hardware in Walla Walla Our store will surprise you. Prices just right. J. E. FARGO &CO 304 and 306 West Maia SL The Electric Bath Rote rrn. III! Hliii Ii I j|j jii;|;S^';;j::._; [jjj ml Is the most wonderful invention of the age. It actually and permanently cures chronic and contracted diseases. Electricity is one of the world's most potent factors today for the cure of disease. The body as hub of the pa tient becomes thoroughly magnetized in the electric robe. No shock or un pleasant sensation. Rheumatism and paralysis yield at once under the treatment of the Electric Bath Robe. Cures guaranteed. Lady attendant for ladies. Prof. J S. Galfoway, PALACE HOTEL. Mineral Lemonade Quenches the Thirst and is Delicious SKKVHI) RIGHT AT LUTCH ER'S Pbone Wbita lai 128 Main Street. Marc ms Whitman (LARGE OR SMALL) A High Class Smoke 'I believe that policeman is leading an upright life." "It's encouraging to think there are such men on the force.' "Yes. He sleeps so much on his feet that it doesn't seem as if he could possibly want to He down to rest." It takes a bride to feel real honest jnconcern over flattery. i• i m NORTHERN PACI RAILROAD. 3 TRANSCONTINENTAL TRaim DAILY. INJ 1 ELECTRIC LIGHTS STEAM HEAT. ELEGANT NEW DINING r* B PULLMAN AND TOLr.st S SLEEPERS. Through Tickets to All p oints Call on any agent for mans cards, folders, etc.. or addrexT A. D. CHARLTON A 0. P. a 255 Morrison St S. B. CALDERHEA D G. P. A., W. C R R V Walla Walla. Wash.' ffijrft _ Oregon Shopj Line aw union Pacific ONLY LINE feAST VIA SALT LAKE DENVER TWO TRAINS DAILY. Time Schedule—Walla Walla: No. 7 Arrives from Spo kane 4:00"j and departs for Pendleton and the a '3t 4:00 pa No. 8 Arrives from Pen dleton and the east and departs- 10:001 a for Spokane and the Palouse country 10:00 a a No. 43 Leaves for Portland and Spokane via Wallula 10:15 pa No. 44 Arrives from Port land and Spokane via Wallula 2:55 a a No. 41 Leaves for Pendle ton (except Sunday) 10:00 a No. 42 Arrives from Pen dleton (except Sun day) 9:15 p m No. 55 Arrives from Dayton 6:00 p 3 No. 56 Leaves for Dayton.. 7:30 a a No. 45 Leaves for Wallula. 3:00 pa No. 46 Arrives from Wallu la 6:30 Through Pullman Standard 3 Tourist Sleeping cars daily to Oraati, Chicago, Spokane; Tourist sleepis? car daily to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping cars (per sonally conducted weekly to Chicago and Kansas City; reclining chair can (seats free) to the East daily. STEAMER LINES. San Franctsco-Portland rout?. Steamer sails from Portland 8 p. a every 5 days. Daily Boat Service between Port land, Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton, Salem, Independence. Corvallis and all Columbia and Willamette Ri™ points. SNAKE RIVER BOATS. Leave Riparia Sundays, Tuesday! and Thursdays. Leave Lewiston Mondays, Wedn» days and Saturdays. R. BURNS, Gen. Agent, Walla Walla. Wjfc a—mil,iwffmiw asauuKW Wash. Col. River Ry. In Connection with, the Through Sleepers, Dining and CM" Car*. LEAVE WALLA WALLA DAILT No 2. Passenger for Pasco. Seattle), Tacoma, Portland. Spokane and East 11:00** No. 6 Mixed for Pasco and all N. P. points No. 5 Mixed for Dixie, Waitsburg and Day ton 12:30 a* No. 8 Mixed (Sunday* only) for Eureka Flat points 7 -I s ARRIVE AT WALLA WALL* No. 1 Passenger from Pas co, Seattle, Tacoma. Portland, Spokane and East l0:4o,> No. 6 Mixed from Pasco and Northern Pacific points No. 6 Mixed from Dayton Waitsburg and way _ g. points No. 7 Mixed (Sunday* only) from Eureka Flat points J pa* Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between.rjj and Walla Walla are straight ger trains and carry nr«t sleeper Everybody needs a good WOJ Get one by clipping Rambler cow from the Statesman.

Page 5

Fifiy Years the Standard BAKING POWDER Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair Highest tests U.S. Gov't Chemists pR |CE BAKING POWDER CO. CH iOQO Iff LOGRL liß Of TODRY 1 Dansenen, of Freewater, a guest al the State today. Arthur Birch, of Lewiston, is regis ter,.,! at the State today. [1 c. Elm* of Waitsburg. is among in Walla Walla today. c j Moss and .1. C. Ross, two prom i ites, are in the city today. y s, Clark and wife, prominent are guests at the State Charles Ballard, editor and proprie dtsburg Gazette, is in the U\ B. Hawks, a prominent Prescott town today transacting Hauerbach left today r a .veeks' vacation in the Blue mountains. A party of Walla Wallans, including pron nent rofessional and business men, wil] leav Monday for a vacation th to visit her brother, Wilbert Kirkman, tor two weeks. Mr. Barnett is a 1 presenl looking after mining In terests in the Chelan country. H Sutherland, of the George Sutl rland company of Walla arrived last evening on the riston. Mr. Sutherland's ATISFACTORY SHOPPING A shopping trip in town is not complete without >i 1 t«> our bio-, cool store, where all the labor time-saving household furnishings are always on hand. Your satisfaction is our first and hist desire. Our goods possess quality of the si order. Your inspection is always solicited. 10 CENT BAMBOO WASTE rER PAPER BASKETS I On this counter wih be Very pretty, neat and sub the little (and some stantial; in several different dcs so necessary in rr-1 t sizes; from □usehold. 1 lie cost is trifle and no one can 85c to $1.10. to In- without them. _i———— a partial list: tin pans, all sizes. _ 77 IAPANESE sed tin plates. cups. HOT DISH MATS 'ucketa. A assortm ent of these -i.ir sifters. convenient and pretty little -Pice boxes. mats just received. Per set tneasures. wash basins. 40 t0 75c oaf pans. adels, perforated and JELLY rforated. GLASSES Jt rs Plain glass, without cov turners. e rs, per dozen 35c I)ans 1-3 pint with tin covers, r ciamns. per dozen 40c tiers, different sizes. {)int tin covers. ing knife. per dozen 45c beaters. -avers. F rai S!KH>nS $60 COMBINATION ato mashers. not cleaners- SIDEBOARD AND r:ngs CHINA CLOSET *"kscrews. m p tated n Only $40 As good as new; at our Sec other articles. ond Hand department 11, ,|M TIIEDAVIS=KASERCO. Everything to Furnish the House. v v Door to Postofflc* AhStr Street \isit here was made for the purpose ot submitting a bid for the plumbing contract on the new public school building.—Lewiston Tribune W. P. Hooper and family, will leave tomorrow morning, for a two weeks stay at The Tanks on Basket moun tain, where huckleberries are reported In abundance. John Lamb, whose family is camped at the Toll Gate, will leave for that Place thi* evening to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mills left this morning for Roberts ranch on the Walla Walla river to spend two weeks at The Pines. The Walla Walla Military band ren dered a delightful program to a large audience at the court house square last evening. John G. Anderson, mail carrier on Main street, accompanied by Mrs. Anderson, expects to leave for the Sound tomorrow evening on a 15-day layoff. E. B. Miller has bought of Mr. Han ley the Last Chance cigar store in East Main street. He intends selling an up-to-date line of cigars and to bacco, candy and soft drinks. On the complaint that her husband had failed to provide for her, Nancy Sevia Greig was yesterday afternoon granted a divorce from A. A. Greig, Judge Brents signing the decree. Our collector wi|l call on you for subscription payments some time during the first week in August His time is valuable. Don't put it off and ask him to cal| again, but kindly help us by having the money ready for his call. A brief war was declared between a Chinese and an Italian gardener yes terday, with little damage to either participant at its conclusion. Each forfeited $5 in the jiolice court last evening in consequence and let it go at that. W. J. Cantonwine arrived in the city yesterday from Dixie and reported harvest just commencing in that sec tion of the country. Headers started cutting on his ranch yesterday morn ing. He estimates the yield at better than 30 bushels to the acre. Sheriff Inkster of Lincoln country arrived in the city yesterday afternoon over the O. R N. having in charge Charles Nickerson sentenced to the penitentiary for two years for burg lary. Nickerson was turned over to Superintendent Dry den last night. W. D. Smith is the best equipped funeral director in the city. Offers largest assortment of goods at half the price of competitors. Read the ads in the Statesman. THE EVENINO STATESMAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1903. A FATAL RUNAWAY Sam Talarico Fearfully Mangled By Team. OCCURRED YESTERDAY Al NOON Was Engaged in Hauling Onions When Horses Bolted, Throwing Un fortunate Man Out. Such fearful i a juries were sustained by Sam Talarico, an Italian gardener in a runaway accident west of the city at noon yesterday that the un fortunate man died in fearful agony at 3 o'clock this morning at his home. There was hardly a spot on the man's body that was not torn and bruised. Two deep punctures appeared in the skull, the right leg was badly cut, two ribs were crushed in and numerous scratches and bruises appeared on every part of the body. Talarico was engaged in hauling on ions from the Tachi place to town, using two horses in the work. As he was driving by lakeside the team took fright and dashed away. Talarico was pitched from the swaying wagon, but instead of alighting by the side of the road he became entangled in the lines dangling at the horses' feet and was dragged quite a distance, the sharp shoes of the horses striking him at every jump. The cruel grasp of the lines finally became loosened and the unconscious man rolled to one side of the road where he was picked up. Dr. Cropp was called and dressed his injuries which were pronounced fatal. A distressing feature of Talarico's tragic death is that he was soon to have been married, his intended bride now being on her way to Walla Walla from sunny Italy. Talarico was about 40 years of age and was regarded as a sober and industrious man. The funeral will take place from the Catholic church at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Father Flohr officiat ing. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery. Pirn Olas, Manzanilla, Spanish Queen olives, ripe olives at Sims grocery. MRS. GARVEY'S FUNERAL. Many Prominent Portland and La Grande People Arrived Today to Attend the Services. Funeral services were held over the remains of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gar vey at St. Patrick's church by Rev. Father Flohr this morning and were largely attended. A special car of Portland and La Grande people, in cluding high officials of the O. R. N. arrived this morning to be present at the services. Included in the party were Superintendent O'Brien, General Freight Agent Campbell of Portland, and M. J. Buckley, division superin tendent of La rGande. There were many beautiful floral offerings, among which were a cross and pedestal by members of the Knights of Columbus; "Gates Ajar" by employes of the local freight office, and white lillies by Superintendent O'Brien. Immediately following the services the remains were conveyed to the family residence in Sixth street and prepared for shipment tonight to Nor walk. Conn., where interment will take place. Mr. Garvey will accompany the body east. Bayles horseradish mustard; cream mustard and musard in bulk at Sims grocery. DR. STtWART A DIRECTOR. Elected Last Night to Fill Vacancy Caused by Resignation of F. S. Dement. At a regular meeting of the hoard of education in the library building last night. Dr. C. B. Stewart was elected a member of the board, to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Frank S. Dement some time ago. Dr. Stewart has signified his intention of accepting and will qualify at once. The action of the board in selecting Dr. Stewart meets with universal sat isfaction in all quarters. He has been identified with the interests of Walla Walla for years, and is therefore well qualified for the important position. He will serve until the next regular election in November. The board last night awarded the contract for furnishing 250 tons of soft coal to Eagene Tausick and C. N. Hatch at $7 per ton. Superintendent Burke submitted his annual report for the year ending June 30, 19e3, showing that during 'he year there was a decided increase in both enrollment and attendance. The enrollment reached 1900 and the actual days' attendance was 239,556 for the public schools. To this is add ed 84.553 for private schools and 6215 attendance for institute week, making a grand total of 329.024. The average daily attendance was 1243 and the per cent of attendance 95. Harvesters need good meats. Buy at Augustavo's. Prices right. Do you want a bicycle? Save the coupons in the Statesman. Do you want a bicycle free? No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend hours soaking. rQjj and coloring when 8 W^SgSriM Jell-O produces better results in two minutes? Everything in the piick'age- 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 Four Fruit Fla vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp berry. At grocers. 10c AT THE CHURCHES First M. E. church, Rev. M. H. Mar vin, pastor. Morning subject, "Bearing Each Others Burdens." Evening sub ject, "The Divinity of Forgiveness."

First Presbyterian church, First and Birch streets; Rev. Gantz, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Y. P. S. C. E. 7p. m. Union service at Baptist church. Sermon by Rev. Rice.

First Cumberland Presbyterian church, South Third and Poplar streets, J. R. Lamb, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. At 11 a. m. the pastor will preach about. "Something which nearly all people crave and many are just now seeking—Rest." This will be the last morning preaching service till the close of vacation. Union ser vices will occur in this church on the evening of August 16th and 30th. This congregation will join tomorrow eve ning in the union service at the Bap tist church, corner Rose and ColviHc streets. WHAT TKIB HAS DONE FOR OTHERS IT WILL DO FOR YOU. It is a fact that anything new intro duced to tiie people anywhere in the world must have its first or trial cus tomer am! now that Trib has cured five people of the tobacco and eleven of the "booze" habits the people of Walla Walla are commencing to have confidence in it as a permanent, harm less cure. This is a great satisfaction to the distributors of Trib as it re quires hard work to get a start, but after started we rest easy as we know every man who buys and takes Trib according to directions receives all we tell them they will receive, "A cure. -1 and you not only get a i>ermanent, harmless cure but In every case you get the benefit of much better health. Trib is on sale in every drug store in Walla Walla, the price is $12.50 per treatment. It requires about three weeks to complete a cure with Trib and all who have used a treatment have nothing but words of praise for it. If in need try a treatment you will never regret it. DELICATE OPERATION. Miss Dolly, a young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Piper, of Helix, un derwent a difficult and delicate opera tion at the Walla Walla hospital yes terday. Three small tumors were taken from the pelvis and the appendix which was found to be in a badly dis eased condition, was also removed. The little girl has suffered intensely the past six months. The operation was performed by Dr. Cropp, assisted by Drs. Gammon and Stiles. She ral lied splendidly from the shock, and the attending physicians this morning reported bright prospects for her speedy recovery. Delicious prepared meats for camp ers at Page's market. Tel Main 92. Fresh vegetables every morning at Beck's grocery. 108 E Alder. Fine meats for a day's outing. Ring up Main 46, Walla Walla Meat Co. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i DEMENT BROS. 8 CO.! 10 East Alder St. I NEW AND ShCOND HANDGRAIN SACKS FOR SALE WHEAT, BARLFY A!ND OATS BOUGHT c AT THEIR MILL OR I ANY RAILROAD I STATION j TELEPHONE UN 241 Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candies, Lunch Goods, a Cigars and Tobaccos. All Goods Best of their kind. LAST CHANCE CIOAR STORE. E. B, MILLER. Prop. HERE IS THE PLACE TO BUY w.4u pmr. mm II OILS, BRUSHES, ETC. Everything just J] as rcprest nted. I 1 J.H.STOCKWELL «^"£S\lT:ii It Is the Hair Not the Hat

That makes a woman beautiful. Any lady can produce a luxur iant growth of hair by the care ful application of MICRO-CIDE Will positively prevent and cure scurf, dandruff, falling hair, Itching and dryness of the scalp. L L TALLMAN Corner Second and Main sts Telephone Main 96. Fine Piano for Rev. A. Bard. S. S. Soule, of Soule Bros. Piano Co., Portland. Or., has just sold a beautiful upright Emerson piano to Rev. A. Bard. Soule Bros. Piano Co. are also agents in this territory for the celebrated "Steinway" and fifteen other makes of high grade pianos. They would be pleased to answer any communication addressed to them at Portland, Or. C. B. chow chow; Heinze's chow chow; Rowarts chow chow at Sims grocery. Limburger and Swiss cheese at Muntinga's grocery. Daily! fresh College Place bread. Muntinga's grocery. CORNS, CORNS, CORNS. Would you give a dollar to have them removed without pain? If so call at the Bee Hive, room 5. Office hours 1 to 5 p. m. W. R. BOGLE, Chiropodist. Prime Mackerel Muntinga's grocery Good treatment, prompt service at Muntinga's grocery. FOR SALE. T.'ie "McKee" farm of 185 acres three miles south of city. bargain; well improved; abundance of water facilities. Adapted for alfalfa. Soil the best. Apply at once to Marvin Evans, trustee, for particulars. Read the coupon offers in the Statesman. Buy your spring chickens at the Walla Walla Poultry market. Phone Main 460. Pies, cakes and good bread at Al heirs bakery, 211 West Main. Phone Main 115. Leading meat market in city. Wal la W T alla Meat company. Be sure and clip the coupons in the Statesman. Read the coupon offer In the States man. BIRKES OLIVER Have moved their blacksmith ing business from the comer of Fifth and Rose streets to 105 South Fourth street, in the rear of John McFeeley's shoeing shop. We would be pleased to see our old and many new patrons. Call and see our newly equipped shop. We have installed a new Henderson cold tire setter and are prepared to do any and all kinds of repair ing neatly and mechanically. We are second to none in the city. We have in connection with our black smithing shop a first class wood workman. This gentleman has put in a new stock of first class wood material in the way of hickory and oak, in fact, everything that is needed in a first class wagon and carriage shop. Bring in your wagons and buggies. BEAUTIES IN TA^STRYJ^ALL^PER FLY EST STOCKJO^J^^QTJRQM Notice Our Window Display. JOHN STACK Cor. E. Main Spokane Sts. Picture Framing a Specialty Telephone Main 103. WORK Vi T|>. BHKT IR«T, COPTER. ETC. All kinds of jobbing and repairing done in r workmanlike manner. Walla Wnlla Tin Shop 202 East Main, near W. C. R. Depot, JAMES SAIZB, Proprietor. BifoealJ lenses used for both dis tance and near vision are very handy. Pitted and guaranteed by us. Ludwigs Honziker. JEWELERS. AND OPTICIANS. No. 111 W.st Haln Street. AGENT GENERAL INSURANCE In good standard companies. HOUSES TO RENT. COLLEC TIONS MADE. Over Chicago Store, ttoom 18. of all kinds sold by WHITEHOUSE GRIMMINS COMPANY. Hallu Hiiilii Veferittrj Hospital. H. H. HAVIDSON PROP. speclalty In Castrating Ufd}rlin£3, Spey ing, and Hilk Fever. Try tne; 1 am here to stay. Phone Illoe 621. Rose si. bet. 2d. Mmlk Walla Walla, Washington. Boiled Ham and other Meats For Picnics at Alder E Harket C. n. HcKINNEY, Proprietor Phone .Main 36. A Meat Market That sells you the meat you prefer to eat GUS HAMT^IS Jones Bid. Alder st. Phone Main 75. 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. ft LI CX E R gPRINGS A delightful place for camping. Kx cellent hotel accommodations ifde sired. Hack will make a round trip ererv day ex< ept Sundays starting from' Hartley's stable* at 3 p. in. For further particulars enquire at 208 East Main or K. M. A S. Soda Work 3. J?)ioii«* Main I*l. A Cue place for men to rest is the Walla Walla Basement Saloon C. TROUMBLY, Prop Beer So In Big Glasses. Freel.uncb. We also sell Lunches. Corner Tain and Third Streets.

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If there is one thing B better than another, it's a good smoke—lf there is one smoke bet- I 1 ter than another, it's the J T 5c CIGAR They're worth a fortune of #142,500. Buy a Recruit M to-day and get in on the ground floor. Two bands from Recruit Cigars are equal to one tag from Star Tobacco in securing presents. Inter State Items WASHINGTON OREGON IDAHO REGISTER SALES OF POISON. Law Relating to Druggists Is to Be Enforced Seatle. —"Hereafter I shall enforce the law which says druggists must registered the names of persons buy ing poison, except on a physician's prescription." Prosecuting Attorney Scott made this statement talking of the Mull poison mystery. "The present case shows the neces sity of such law.'' continued the pros ecuting atom 'v 'Had druggists obeyed it would probably have been able to find out who purchased the poison which killed Mrs. Mull. As it is. we are ai sea. It is like looking for a needle in a hay stack. "Druggists seem to think that the only law regarding the sale of pois ons is that which states they must be labeled. This is a mistake. The statutes say that no poison can he sold to any intoxicated person, idiot, child or Indian. And. with others, whore there bo no prescription, the drmrsiis: must register the name and address of the buyer. The law seems to have gone out of us-' in this city. "Of course, past violations cannot very well ho prosecuted with justice to those who have disobeyed the law. but in the future I think it best to see that the provisions of the law be car ried out. "Throughout the city it is a com mon practice to sell poisons such as corrosive sublimate without paying any more attention to the buyer than if he or she were geting a dose of qui nine, in fact, perhaps not so much. "The had results of such negligence are now shown. Here we have a case where the coroner's jury finds a wo man died from poison administered by persons unknown. When we look the matt j i 4 chance to build up the wasted and dis "Wine of Cardui is certainly worn tisgne W ine of Cardui regulates oof 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 ing been out in inclement weather, which an a f a,n f «_ Any woman who is silently suffering settled all over me, particularly in the an t o 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 1 and treatment can find no excuse for medicine for a month and without any t relief when Wine of Car dm is offered to her. 1 here is no pub relief. I then decided I would try your city to deter her. She can take Wine medicine and it was a lucky day for me !of Cardui in tiie privacy of her home, when I did so. I noticed a change in a j with as much assurance of a final cure few days and felt encouraged to continue !a9 th h a d ze docto recommended f it. Many physicians do recommend taking Wine of Cardui, and my patience Wine of Cardui to their patients, was rewarded, for in two weeks my pains Why not get a 61.00 bottle of Wine had left me and I felt like a new woman." '0f Cardui from your druggist today? FOR SALE BY L. L. TALLMAN". SIX SUSPECTS ARRESTED. Believed to Be the Men Who Held Up Electric Car in Portland. Portland, Or. —Sheriff Storey has ar rested four men who are charged with holding ui> and robbing an electric on the Oregon City line, within -he city limits .on tbe night of July 14. The men are Ira 1 anders, Arthur Hicks. Karl Mcintosh and David Sim mons. The sheriff has be >n quietly working on the case for the past two weeks, and the first arrest was made last Monday night, when Ira Landers was taken to jail. Early Tuesday morning Arthur 1 Hicks and Earl Mcintosh were ar rested in a lodging house. The last arrest was made late Thursday night, when Simmons was arrested in the park, near the oounty jail. The sheriff kept the fact of the ar rests quiet :'i the hope that the other two men concerned could he appre hended. On each of the men aires c' •-is four! £orne article of jewelry w i h lbs fheriff clar-ns was take irr.n th pa.ssengeis .-f .he electric car, and he fee:.-: sure that he has the right men. About midnight on Jul !4 six men bearded an electric ccr on the Oregon City line aid shot R. F. Day. thea wort through .he car and compelled b: 30 j to hand cv r their irene watches and jewelry. Since tl it time many people have be m held op and robbed and the sheriff now thinks he has broken up the gang which has been terrorizing the com munity. Day, who has recovered from his wound identified Mcintosh as the leader of the highwaymen who held up the car. PALOUSE SALOONKEEPERS Colfax. —Judge H. L. Kennan. of Spokane, was here and held court for Judge Chadwick, of the superior court, who is taking a vaea'.on on the coast The object of his visit was to hear the complaint of the saloon keepers of Palouse. whose licenses were recently revoked by the city council for alleged selling of liquor to minors. The saloonkeepers ai Henry Lemon. C. Tony Scott. Joseph Haverland and W. H. Cowan, H. W. Canfield and R. W, McCroskey, of Colfax, appeared for them. Judge Kennan granted a writ for review, which was served on the city coun of Palouse. The court orders the council to appear in court August 10 to show cause why its action should not be set aside, and also grants tiie saloon proprietors the privilege of opening and running "as before the licenses were revoked." and forbids the council to interfere in the matter. MUST PRODUCE RETURNS. Judge Denney Orders Everett Census Figures Brought Into Court. Everett.—Judge Denney has issued an order of supersedeas directing City Clerk Mitchell to bring into court the official returns of the spec ial census taken Of Everett last De cember to determine whether the city's population was sufficient to en title it to admission to the firs; class. Although a popnla ion xcee'diag 2—w muoi SI OP Seattle.—Captain H. H. Nice axem for the North American Commeroii company at Dutch Harbor who is in the city, charges tl c fch ermen on Japanese vessels. disappearance .of seals on the Ptfw loff islands. He says American ar' Canadian fishermen masquerade im der the Japanese flag and sh instead of spearing them which causes the body to sink rapidly s 0 that many are killed to no purpose while shooting disturbs the breeding oil nearby islands. Captain Nice claims that unless th depredations are B topped the Pribv loff islands seals will disappear In a few years. Bears on St. Johns' Case. Whatcom—Judge Net [ing sound or imperfect hearing, an: mless the inflammation '-an be takes out and this tube restored to its nor mal, condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever:nine cases out of tn are caused by Catarrh, which is noth ing but an inflamed condition of tbe mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (causeJ by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0 Hall's Family Pills are the best. Sold by druggists, 75c.

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f ■Saw Edges 1 Ue all right on saws bu t sensitive J Qeoks don,t care for them on their -ollars or cuffs. Our perfect meth- give you carefu l work, which shown in the beauty of our Domes- i]C flnil D I 1 j Copyright W2, by *kA M M m Jg HAKPF.H (ft BROS, A» A4E2*rf9 ArfT Who PublkhUwß Work In Book Form. All J Rights Reserved (Continued.) ..;n Kept up the'r spents nurtv well far about ten days beca'se nta chief of police kept was "ii a scent o' Wiuship, j yesterday they give in. in Sinter's office when •ssage cou»J from Atlanta. d Keen after the wrong al they'd give up. iou ort Man's face. Miller tried to lul it wasn't no go. Then ik come? Alan's sweet axed to see 'im, an' they dked awhile in the front room. Then Miller come back an' said she'd axed introduced to me. Jest think of j went iii an' seed she'd been n-cry- S pot up, by jinks, an* ketched iii.v hand an' said she wanted to thank se I'd been sech a friend to Uncle Ab, I felt as mean as a tgj,' RBckin" dog, beva'se thar was Alan liis back, as the feller said, an' I ed a hand to hep 'im. An' 'vms, the gal he loves an' 'is poverty standin' betwixt >uldn't say nothin', an' I reck- i more kinds of a durn fool an rer seed n two legs." 'Well what did you do?" asked Ab- I ich moved by Pole's graphic to speak with his usual light ness. "What did I do? I made my bow an' slid. made a beeline fer Murray's bar an' put two down as fast as they iovel 'em out. Then I tuck an quit countin'. I begun to icd the shebang an' broke liard cues an' throwed the ound. Then Dukes come an' said i give me a chance to escape tria fer misconduct ef I'd straddle iss an' make fer home. I agreed, was one thing I had to do fast i had promised Alan not to lore, an' so I didn't want oay to hide it. I went to ise, whar he's stayin'. an' out. 1 told Mm I'd jest come reason 'an to let Mm see v list 1 felt like it was tbe way, after I'd broke faith end as true as he is." sighed Abner. Til bet h tAan to see you in that fix." dn't complain," said Dole, his arm around me an' cryin' as I ever seed a s It's my fault, Pole.' sea sc.- that.' Then him an* tried to git me to go up t fine house an' go to bed It off, but I wouldn't. I me an' got mad at Sally fer tolkin' to me an' come nigh as peas bittiu' 'er ;:i the jaw. But that's over, .What I'm in fer now is I i n't no fool. I'm on a still jest want yore private don't want you to commit unless you want to. but I'd yore jedgment than any s county. I want to know old Craig is a honest man Now don't say you don't keep yore mouth sbet. fer ivant to know, an' all I want to tiow you feel about that one Abner Lung his head down. His lon X tl nmb trembled as its vail went linter on the rail and pried what you are a-driviu' at." he Mi 1 "You jest want to feel shore o' T und." Abner began to chew er and spit out the broken ras silent, under Pole's anx for a minute, and then he Shed dryly. "I reckon me 'n' you the same suspicions." be "That pints been worryiu' me s ral days, an' I didn't let it end you didn't?" exclaimed Baker. B you didn't. Uncle Ab?" N I got so I couldn't lie down at without the idea poppiu' into ffiy d that maybe Craig had made 1 Winship fer some minor crime !l! hustled Mm out o* the country could gobble up what was in the *nk an' pose as a injured man in the CGr 'i::mnlty." Same heer, pine blank!" said Pole 2Sr ly Wh!U did you do, Uncle "Jest satisfied myself that Alan's money—or some of it—wasn't out o* creation, that's all." "I have my reasons fer believin' like you do," said Pole. "You say you have." Pole glanced furtively over his shoul der at his cabin to see that no one was within hearing, then said: "You know Winship is old Fred Par son's nephew. Well, old Fred's always been a stanch friend to vie. We moon shinod It together two yeer, though he never knowed my chief hidin' place. In fact, nobody knows about that spot, Uncle Ab, even now. Well, I had a talk with 'im an' axed his opinion bout his nephew. He talks as straight as a shingle, a*' he ain't no idiot. He says it's all bosh about Wiuship takLn 1 away all that boodle." "He does, does he?" Abner nodded, !as if to himself. "Yes, an' he don't claim Winship ain't guilty, nuther. He jest holds that he was too small a dabbler in i devilment. He thinks, as I do, that Craig run 'Im off with threats of arrest fan' picked that chance to bust. He thinks Winsbip's in a safe place an' never will be fetched back." I Abner drew himself up straight. "Have you talked to Alan an' Miller on that line?" "Tried to," grunted Pole in high die gust, "but Miller snye it's no good to think of accusin' Craig. He says we can't prove a thing on 'im unlaw we ketch Wiuship. He says that sort of a steal is the easiest thing on earth an* that it's done every day. But that's beca'se he was fetched up in the law," Pole finished. "We una out beer in the mountains kiu fish up other ways o' fetchiu' a stamp to tune without Standin' *im up before a thick headed jury or lettin' Mm out on bond till he dies o' old age. You've got sense enough to know that, Uncle Ab." The slanting rays of the setting eun struck the old man in the face. There was a tinkle of cow bells in the pasture below the cabin. The outlaw in Pole Baker was a thing Abner Daniel de plored, and yet today it was a straw bobbing about on the troubled waters of the old man's soul toward which, if he did not extend his hand, he looked interestedly. A grim expression stole into his face, drawing tbe merry lines down toward^his chin -___ _____ (To Be Continued.) TOO LONG Yes we are too Ions: on children's shoes of all kinds and to make room for fall stock we will give liberal reduc tions. Come in and see what we can show. The Gash Shoe Company. C. N. HATCH. Mgr. Stenrel Railding. for. Third and Bain. Read the ads In *he Statesman. CASTOR 1A Foi Uilants and Children. Vbs Kind You Have Always Bought THE EVENING STATESMAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1903. railroad m\m. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES To St. Paul, Minneapolis: Du luth, Superior, Wis.. Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Nebraska City, la., Omaha, Neb.. St. Jos eph and Kansas City, Mo., Atchison and Leavenworth, Kansas $55.00 Chicago, 111 66.50 St. Louis, Mo 62.50 Peoria. 11l 64.25 Memphis, Term 68.50 New Orleans-, La 50.35 Detroit. Mich 74.75 Baltimore, Md 84.50 Saratoga, N. V 84.50 These tickets on sale July 12th to July 16th. inclusive, and on August 18th and 19th and 25th and 26th. They are good for 90 days from date of sale. Stop over allowed west of St. Paul within the limits. For full information, call on or ad dress. J. P. GOODHUE, F. F. ROOT, City Ticket Agt., Agent, Walla Walla, Wn. Walla Walla. S. B. CALDBRHBAD. General Passenger Agt., Walla Walla, Wn. Round Trip Rates to the East. The Oregon Railroad Navigation company announces the following rates to Eastern points during the summer: To Chicago $66.50 To St. Louis 62,50 To Peoria 64.25 To Cairo 67.15 To Memphis 68.50 To New Orleans 80.35 To Missouri river points 55.00 Tickets will be on sale July 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, August 18, 19, 25 and 26, with a final limit of ninety days from date of sale. Stopovers allow ed west of the Missouri river in either direction. For detailed information call on or address R. BURNS, General Agent. SEASIDE EXCURSIONS. From now until August 25th, the Washington Columbia River Ry. will sell excursion tickets to WBSTPORT, TIOGA, ILWACO, PACIFIC PARK, SEAVIEW, BREAKERS, LONG BEACH, OCEAN PARK, NAHCOTTA, FLAVEL, GEARHART, SEASIDE, at rate of $10.00 for the round trip. For information, time cards, etc.. call on or address, J. P. GOODHUE, F. F. ROOT. City Ticket Agt., Agent, Walla Walla, Wn.. Walla Walla. S. B. CALDERHEAD, General Passenger Agent, Walla Waila, Wn. The O. R. N. Co. announces a rate of $27.30 to San Francisco and return via steamer and $32.30 via all rail. Tickets via steamer on sale August 8, 9, 13 and 14, and via rail August 11, 12, ana 13th. Tickets will be good for sixty days and good for STopover on return trip. R. BURNS, General Agent. $10—To the Beach and Return.—slC Effective June 27th the O. R. N. Co. announce a rate of $10 from Walla Walla to Clatsop and Ixmg Beach points. ThesUR REPAIRING AND pressing to the Last End tailor. 200 East Main St. Prices reasonable. NEW HACK LINE. GREEN KELLOUGH'S HACK line. New rubber tired hack, latest style. Pioneer Barn. Phone Main 79. When a person is down in the world an ounce of help is better than a pound of preaching. s Mi ti c\ WOMEN. B riw «J f>r unnatural NNA7 S ,d 5 :>l "PK'* l Circular Gtut on request FUEL. Try the Cascade Fuel Co. for wood or coal. Phone Main 214. BOOT AND SHCZ REPAIRING promptly done. Prices right. First class work guaranteed. H. Romer, 122 East Alder St. VIAVI. Viavi has brought health to thou sands of suffering women. Consulta tion free. Rooms 19, 20, P. O. Bldg. LIFE READING. THE GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT IS AT home and wishes to announce that from July 24 to August 1, is lucky week. She will give life lines, trac ings and locate miners and run dou ble test cups for one-half price. All questions on double teat cups for 25 cents. 609 West Alder; Phone Red 563. WAGON AND CARRIAGE SHOP. WAGON CARRIAGE MAKING repairing. Carriage painting a spe cialty. Next Williams' blacksmith shop. 3d St. Jens Anderson. FURNACES. REDUCTION ON BENGAi7~7tjtT naces for the next 30 days. Twice as many sold in town this year than last. E, E. Sauze, 112 E Alder. Phone Black 811. E. D. MATTINSON, Room 2, Guichard Bldg. Fiie and Accident Insurance. Loans on City and Farm Property. Plate Glass Insurance. A'e become your Surety on Bonds, Indemnity. Surety, Court and Contract Bonds \Vritten. SUIT SPONGING AND PREBSING Up to date cleaners; work guaranteed; q»4ek service; club rates. $1 month; call and deliver. Suit Sponging and Pressing Club. s*£ North Sec ond street. Phone Black 485. BICYCLES AND REPAIRS. Second hand BICYCLES of al! kinds. First class repairing of all kinds. Low prices. JOHN R. STOCKTON. Tel. Red 481 10 N. Third St. You want good Lumber? Well, we have It. I I OREGON LUMBER YARD.) John W. McCritk, Mgr. 421 W. Main st. Phona Main \6i I JOS* fcill! 801. "THE IEII ESTATE BEIIEIS." 7 Second Street Paine Building. The Senate IS NOTED FOR THE QUALITY OS ITS Wines, Liquors Cigars. GEORGE RETZER, Prop. Phone Main 280. SALOON. THE ELK SALOON, JOHN BACH told. Prop. The finest wines, liquors, cigars. Courteous treat ment to our customers. Wall Panor 100 3 designs 11(111 rapCt Sure t0 please Lowest prices. D A I H T G L T ARANTKFp_FC)R 3 YEARh. r AIII IAU Coiors. LEAD and OILS. Walla Walla Wall Paper Co. Alder street Opposite Telephone Exchange. v:sit DR. JORDAN'S gr*.*t MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 103131RRET ST., 811 FBU( iSCO. CiL. Th- Largest Anatomical Muitum in the d ease p■ ul3**tj umtrr T the olde»: HcWtk Specialist on the Coast Em 3* years. I BvgWk 08. JORDAN-OISEASESOF MEN I BVPBILIII thoroughly eradi a:-' Bronxsystemwitboaltbeuse ofMercorj j Orwß TraMH fitted by an Expert. 3 If Et e«> "ir for »«pt«re. A quick and T I 'IW radical cure for I*i■*•■». and IS II pi.talae. t>y Or. Jordan's special pain- 1 ii less method*. Coisult.ition free and strirtlyprfrate. Treatment per- •tcixi or hir letter A Pontivt Cure in erery case undertaken VriM for B P«ll.O«.OPBV of ■MMUkCMC. MAILED FREE. fA »alu*h| e book I for men.) Call or writ* m DR. JORDAN CO., 1081 Market St., S F. Read the Statesman scholarship offer. Are you busy thrs vacation? ork for the coupon prizes in the States man. New contestants for the Statesman prizes are handing in coupons daily. Are you in the race? Why don't you go to work for the Statesman coupon prize? A GOOD SMOKE for the hot weather can Ihj se cured at WATSON S CIGAR STORE. 15 Main Street. PEARL tJODWELL Postoffice Block are -Felling lots in Green's Park addition, the choicest residence part of Walla Walla. A new house of 7 rooms, pantry, hath, storeroom and outbuildings on Cherry street at a bargain. PEARL BODWELL. Call on Pear] A Hodwell if you want bargains in city or farm property. WALLA WALLA JUNK SHOP:::: Wholesale and retail dealers in all kinds of hides, wool, scrap iron, brass, copptr, rubber, lead zinc, bottles, old rubbers and sec ond hand sacks, and second hand furniture, stoves and car pets. EPSTEIN YOUDOVITCH Phone B(ack 651. 121 East Main Si. WALLA WALLA WASH. ::::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 Main street. COLUMBIA CO. LAND FOR SALE. E. Campbell has some good barga'is 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 fall wheat, 2 acres in orchard. IS 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 not lose any time. Also one section in Whitman coun ty. All fenced, all tillable, but 100 acres; iy 2 miles from station; 3 good springs. Price $15 per acre. Two sections in Adams county. Plowed this spring. Prices $8 per acre. 3 miles from Washtucna. For further information call at of fice, Barrett block, upstairs, rooms 6 and 7, Walla Walla. PROFESSIONAL. PROF. li. S. BUhFUn. TEACHER OF v, n Studio 320 Newell St. I'hone Ued'os2. ATTORNEY. T. P. AND C. C. GOSE, Lawyer*. Rooms 3 and 4 Barrett building. Telephone Red 885. CHIROPODIST. AFTER 18 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL experience in Europe and America Dr. J. Laureneon, specialist, sur geon and chiropodist, informs pat rons that all ailments of the feet, such as corns, bunions, callouses, Ingrowing nails, club nails, horns, warts, perspiration, aching, rheuma tism, etc., can be treated and cured absolutely without pain. Pattenta treated at home if desired. Office ar Hotel Louvre. Room 32. 2*4 Main St. Phone Main 257. Consul tation free. ••And how." the Jersey Skeech, "hi the drill team getting along with that artesian well?" "O. X" said the superintendent of mos quito operations. "The boys have been drilling into that, dude'a skull for half an hour and have almost struck water." Relief In 48 hours. Gonnorrhoea, Kidney Troubles and Urinary Discharges. M. SHANK

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mm nee addition i 1 THERE IS NOT THE SLIGHTEST DOUBT 1 J la any ones mind but that Walla Walla is growing up hill--that is the history of every city. In choosing a home site, is it not 5 the part of wisdom to choose where from an investment point of view the prospects for substantial increase in values are the greatest? j This new addition holds the key note of the situation. The business of Walla Walla is growing directly into it, and some of the finest I residences to be built in the city are now in contemplation there. These residences will cost from $3000 to $7000 and are the class of A 2 buildings that add value to ground. It is good business judgment to select a home lot for yourself while it can be bought at a low price 2 J on practically your own terms of payment. BE HARD ON BAINE tx=Convict First Victim of Habitual Criminal Act. MAY GET IWENINTY EIGHT YEARS Released From Penitentiary Three Months Ago, James Bnine Is in Tolls at Seatt;e Again. James Baine, an ex-convict recently released from Tin- Walla Walla peni tentiary, will be the first victim to suffer the penalty of the habitual FINDING COMPANY. tiary, from which he was relea. :d about three months ago. Under the habitual criminal act it is the duty of the prosecuting attorney to lodge another information against Baine. charging him with having once been convicted of a felony. When the charge is s instantiated, which in this case can be easily done, it is the duty of the court to sentence the man to a term of years in at least double the time of his former sentence. In the vent it is his third offense, the law requires that a life sentence be impos ed. So far as is known by the police, Baine has never served more than one term in the penitentiary, and will herefore escape the life sentence. The maximum sentence for larceny from the person is 14 years. BiG BUNCH OF PRISONERS, Thirteen From King County Brought to the State Penitentiary at Noon Today. Deputy Sheriff J. M. Quilter of King county and seven guards arrived at ihe penitentiary at noon today in charge of 13 prisoners sentenced from King county as follows: R. Baker, robbery 1«> years. George Gordon, larceny, 2 years. Robert Fox, grand larceny. 2 years. James Eagan, grand larceny, 1 year. Herbert Cox, grand larceny, 1 year. Walter Cavanaugh, burglary, 10 years. George Herman. burglary. 1 year. James Craford, burglary', 2 years. John Crowin. attempted murder, 10 years. Mike Scott, colored preacher, raping 15-year-old girl. 15 years. Kahn Sannan. attempted sodomy, 5 years. August McCalley. larceny by em bezzlment, 5 years. Charles Anderson, grand larceny, 10 years. J. W. Cookerly, licensed and undertaker. Babcock block. 7*4 First street. Telephone Mafn 379. Why don't you secure that Business college scholarship? It is worth $40 to you. Clip the coupons. THE EVENING STATESMAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1903. LOCAL EVENTS. Huners' licenses were issued today to J. C. Scott and P. J. Cavanaugh. W. A. Lee, editor and publisher of the Connell Statesman, is in the city today. Tonight is "prize night" at Shields Park. $30 in prizes will be givei away to the patrons. J. W. McGhee. sr., reports that he had a Peld of wheat near Waitsburg that produced 320n bushels this year. A marriage license was issued today to Ernest U. Gailaher and Miss May A. McKay both of Walla Walla county. It was rumored on the streets today chat Frank Davin. one of the proprie tors of The Louvre hotel and bar, will be married to an estimable young \V:J ia W T alla lady tomorrow night. Rev. John \V. MeChoe leaves next Monday for a month's visit with his eldest son Melville at Deer Lodge Mont. He may visit Yellowstone Park before returning home. Hiram Wickersham of Heppner. Or., is in the city enroute home from Waits, burg where he has been visiting his aprents for the past week. Mr. Wick ersham witnessed the Heppner flood. He had been on a iishing trip that day and was just returning io town when the storm broke, lie assisted in the work of rescuing v'.ciims of the flood. Exporting the county's books under the suerpvision of Messrs. Clark and Buchanan of Portland is progressing slowly, the tax roils not yet having been completed. The books of the clerk, treasurer, auditor, sheriff and justice of the peace have yet to be gone over. The work so far has cost the county $427.30. Fifteen dollars a day is paid the gentlemen for every day employed. o0 per cent, reduction on high grade wall paper to clear shelves for new goods. Come quick and you will get a good bargain. Burt Owens, 202 E. Main street. Empire business college scholarship free. Portland Restaurant leads. Don't patronize Japs and Chinamen when you can eat at the Portland. Clip out the Business College cou pons In the Statesman. Read the Statesman prize offers. <C 0 day offer). Great educational op portunities offered free. Fine city lots and country property, -.later Slater. Rooms 10 and 11, Postoffice building. flaiiy People ...Pleased... with bargains secured at our SPECIAL SALE last week, but there is still a chance, a few broken lines left that are snaps. Call and take a look at what we are offering in Shoe BARGAINS. N. SEIL-, %557 ENTERTAINING STORIES OF WELL KNOWN FOLK Father Thomas Hendrick, Roman Catholic bishop-elect of Cebu, Philip pine islands, is a man of many accom plishments. He enjoys nothing more than the study of social types, espec ially as he goes about the streets; and he holds that Irish wit and discern ment are rarely at fault. When he visits' New York he is sometimes en tertained by a friend whose wife, though a Jewess, shows in her Titian hair, and complexion of peaches and cr am. something more than a strain of Celtic blood. Walking with the lady not long ago i:: Twenty-third street —as he tells the story—they were accosted by an eld Irish woman who huskily implored alms. The lady paused, opened her purse and placed part of its contents in the beggar's extended palm. For an instant the old .woman wav tred —apparently perplexed by the nusuai type of beauty before her. 3ut only for an instant. Then, sa 'laraing to the priest as if for absolu ion, she exclaimed: "Sure, and the 'other of God must have been just ;uch a swate, beautiful Jewess as yourself." A New York woman who prides herself on her speaking acquaintance A FEW DAYS MORE See SPECIAL S6fi Display Display in FANCY in Window. SOX SALE Window. ::V44r "•iW AL. GOLDMAN, Leading Clothier, Hatter and Men's Furnisher. Third and Main Ste, with a large number of notables and who openly admits the pleasure she derives from talking with such per sonages, came to grief a few weeks ago in the following manner: She was at a large reception and her hostess, who knew her friend's peculiarities, introduced her to a Ut ile brown-eyed woman, who c e name the notable-loving guest did not catch. "Well," said the hostess, as the ruest was going home an hour later. 'I hope you had a pleasant talk with "With that little woman you intro duced me too?" interrupted the guest. "Xo. I just said a word or two to her and moved away in search of some one more important. Who was she anyway? I didn't catch her name. Not that it matters." "It was Miss Helen Gould." replied the hostess quietly. When a man makes a choice of a profession he should not forget the small parts of it. It is easy to detect the bride who is acting the role of the long-ago married woman. Read coupon offer page of States man, and go to work at once. Your chance is good. TOMORROW'S GAME. Walla Walla's amateur team and the "Cannoneers" from Fort Walla Walia will play their first game of the season out at the Second street park tomor row afternoon and a fiercely contested game is looked for. The game will be called promptly at 3:30 o'clock. Manager Schiffner of the Walla Walla team, announced the line up as fol lows: Parks or McGucken, pitcher; Lankard, catcher; Ed Aubin. tir.-t base; Lutcher, second base; Fisher, third base; Buchet, short, stop; Mo- Cool, left field: Gray center field and McDonald, right field. Worth Lamb, bargains In city and farm property. Rooms 1 and 2. Brechtel Bldg., Walla Walla. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. HONG LOY HIN. HE WAS REPRESENTING A LARG est drugs company in Canton, China, he sales all these medicine for that firm, this medicine is put it up by best doctor, the remedy is very best, it can be cure all kind of sick ness and diseases, being testify by so many gentlemen and ladies of Seattle, Wash., have been cured under this treatments. Rooms 2-3 Die Brucke Bldg., Walla Walla. Wash. Office hours 10 a. m. to S p. m.