The Evening Statesman (Walla Walla, Wash.)
August 29, 1903

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THE EVENING STATESMAN. VOLUME 30. COTTON MAY LAND FORCE Is Now at fenoa Tak= iiKjCoai on Brooklyn fR4\CIS\O GONE TO BEIRUT Lmpany Turkish Srtedthat it proves that JB l ad (ceived rich substance Jm x\ nSiax a:. Russian if V vro have supplied insur a* :ind dynamite sent fl hrough Austrian and I cannels. J Constai tmole. Aug. 2!'.—The war IF So is authentic information that aaryoutbreaks will occur j liffeent points in Macedo- T:.e greatest pre i owti qs poatole have been taken. NEW CANADIAN LINE. i. O;., Aug. 2i«.—Details ist ben learned of the plans newly Incorporated Lake Su fi hong and Albany river upanj for the construction of a failroad thnagb Canada from Pen barbdton the northern shore H Sunder, to a point adjoin j -mom of the Albany river. ss bay. make feasible feation c' a great fishery trade. Specially in grhite fish, superior to the Feat lakes, and salmon, I in a recent geological sur b\ty of liish lace and linens Lted by tie Countess of Aber- I S p S AT SAGAMORE SHRINE. L r Bay. Av.g. 29.—Shaw, secre the treasury, left Sagamore morning on his return to •^Egton. To Resurrect L. V/. A. New York. Aug. 29.—A strong ef fort is to be made to give new life to the League of American Wheel men, the once powerful organization wiiica has been steadily falling off in membership and influence with th? decline of bicycling during the last decade. The league has now reached such a low ebh that the an nual meet, which was once the Der by event for cyclists throughout America, has this year been aban doned altogether. Instead of the meet, however, the present regime, has designated today to be observed as "League Day'" simultaneously in every part of the union. Races are to be given and meetings held at which plans will be discussed for the rejuvenation movement. The New York division is to give a ban quet ar Brighton Beach tonight, at which members from all parts of the will meet in a grand rally. It is hoped that the banquet wi'l] give a new impetus to the league. LOOKS GOOD TO STRIKERS. Seattle. Wash., Aug. 29.—Over 750 teamsters are now out on strike 15 small firms have signed the agree ment while the nig ones ask for ar bitration, but the strikers have turn er] 'hem down cold and insist on their original demands. The trans fer companies have asked for police protection but as strikers have resort •.l to no violence the demands for protection have been refused. It looks as if the men would win every thing they have asked. Kenilworth Fall Meeting. Buffalo, rs. Aung. 29.—Tha fall meeting ol' the aew Buffalo Racing association opened today at Kenil worth and everything points to a high ly successful season of racing. Th> stables are filled with fast horses that have been campaigning both east and west this summer. Th<- meeting is to continue nineteen days, during which time ten stake events will be decided. Luxembourg Exhibition. Brussels. Aug. 29. —A notable in ternational exhibition devoted to agri cultural and horticultural products was opened at Luxembourg today under the patronage of the Grand Duke. The exhibition, which is to remain open until the second week in September, is in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Lux embourg Horticultural society. Opticians Meet in Stauton. Staunton. Va.. Aug. 29.—The Vir ginia State Optical association held its annual meeeting in Staunton to day with H. L. Lang, president of the association, presiding. A large attendance of members, was on hand and a number of papers and address es on topics of interest to the pro fession were presented and discuss ed. DREADFUL DESERT DEATH. San Bernardino. Aug. 29.—Six prospectors are supposed to have perished from thirst in the desert east of Eyanpah. One of the party was found in a dying condition and was revived by other prospectors. He had wandered from the others of his party for whom a posse is now searching. Bellew to Open in Philadelphia. London. Aug. 2!». —Kyrle Bellew sailed today for the United States. He has completed arrangements for his production of a new play "The Amateur Cracksman." and will open in Philadelphia. September 21. Today's RECORD. Turner. X. V.. Aug. 21.—One man was killed and fourteen were injur ed in a collision between two accom odation mill trains, near Xewberg Junction this morning. The dead are unidentified. WOULD ROAST TURKEY. Vienna. Aug. 29—There is a late report this afternoon that the insur gents have dynamited the Turkish barracks at Adrianople. ISBEN GROWS WORSE. Berlin. Aug. 29. —The Vosiche Zei tung dispatch says that Henrik Isben is worse and that all his near rela tives are at his bedside. KAW STILL RISING. Kansas City. Aug. 29.—The river is still rising slowly. Packing houses are throwing up dykes to protect their property. CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Chicago. Aug. 29.—Wheat opened this morning at Sl l s closing at SI. WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON. THE EVENING STATESMAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1903. One of Massachusetts most Jis- tiagushed sons. Senator George F. Hoar of Worcester, who celebrates nis seventy-seventh birthday today. HAMBURG 6ELEE WON FUTURITY MAKES Race For $50,000 Puiss Was Won By a Neck With Leonidas Second —Time Was 1.13. Hamburg Belle woa the futurity by a neck. The time was one minute and thirteen seconds. Leonidas was second and Minute Man third. Xew York. Aug. 29.—The trie.: and proved, the v ry cream of the two great race ct the fall campaign on the New York tracks, the richest eve.it of the American turf, and tne most talked of race ol* the year, the Futurity Stakes, to be run for this afternoon at the Sheepshead Bay track, as the feature of the opening of the autumn season of the Coney Island Jockey club. AM of the horses engaged in the race, and there are more than a dozen of them, and many scores be sides, were out for exercise in the early morning hours and were watch ed by a big throng trying to get a line on the possible winner of the $50,000 race. By 11 o'clock all the candidates had had their gallops and were in their comfortable box stalls to await the call. Among the well known horses engaged for the race are Raglan, Hamburg Belle. Leonidas. Broomstick and Magis trate. Among the large betting men it was agreed tha: the Keenes have the best chance on paper this year with W. C. Whitney, their old-time rival tor the rich stakes, having a poor showing. This year Keene is even be.ter fixed than he was last year and it is the prevailing opinion among close followers of the turl that the Keene quartet. Dovecote. Israelite. Kohincor and Delhi, are the best collection, and will be the established favorites in the betting at post time. Whitney's chance de pends upon Mercury, while John E. Madden, who never fails to hold a strong hand in the Futurity, has his hopes centered in Adbell.. Another strong entry that must be taken in the reckoning is Captain Brown's Broomstick and Audience. Taken altogether it seeems that the race is narrowed down to Keene. Madden and Captain Brown, with the Keene entries as strong favorites. The track is muddy today and it is. raining with a strong wind. DANISH WEST INDIES AGAIN. Copenhagen. Aug. 29. —The Danish government is considering the plan of disposing of the Danish West In dies by a state lottery in order to secure the source of a large revenue. SECRETARY HAY RETURNS. Washington. Aug. 29.—Secretary j Hay returned this morning and as-j sumed charge of the state depar -j ment. Nothing new has developed! in the Maglessen affair. BROUGTH SUIT FOR SIO,OOO DAMAGE Against the Master Painters' Assoc'ation For Conspirocy. Boycott. San Francisco, Aug. 29.—Gustav Postler has brought a suit for ten thousand dollars damage against the Master Painters' Association charg ing tha: the association was conspir ing against 'lis business. He charges that the Building Trades council un lawfully placed a boycott on his business oa May 9 and ordered a gen eral boycott, and up on Jane Lh twen ty painters and paper hangers were forced to leave him. Later he admits the Building Trades upon 'learning facts i smoved the boycott. Postler claims his business and a good name were injured in the amount of ten thousand dollars. BOER LEADER RELEASED. Lcadoa, Aug. 29. —Dr. Kraus. ex governor of Johannesburg, who was convicted et" indicting to murder m«ay British sympathizers, during the Boer war, was released from prison this morning. LOCAL ITEMS. Dorris, the two-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dexter, died at Clyde last night of stomach trouble The funeral will take place from the Clyde school house tomorrow morning ai 10 o'clock. Interment wili he in the Clyde cemetery. John G. Frankland, editor and pub lisher of the Saturday Record has returned from a two week's visit with his parents at Stonewall, Manitoba. Crops in that part of Canada, Mr. Frankland reports are fair ana a gen eral degree of prosperity is apparent, though compared to western hustle times appear rather quiet. Councilman Brewer sustained se vere injuries about the face this af ternoon by the horse he was driving backing up and upsetting his buggy. Mr. Brewer was thrown out on his face aud badly bruised. The horse bolted but was recaptured without doing any further damage. The ac cident occurred in Palouse street near Scholl Brothers' mill. Rev. M. H. Marvin, pastor of the First M. E. church will preach his last sermon tomorrow evening before goins to Spokane to attend the Co iimbia River Conference It is quite likely that Rev. Marvin will decline to accept a pastorate the coming year as his health has been such as io render him almost unfit for minis t'rial work. Rev. Marvin is regard ed as one of the most able thinkers and preachers in the west and his re tirement from the pulpit even for a limited time would be regretted by a large congregation. I m FORBIDDEN FRUIT. This is the title of Evangelist Charles F. Barrett's talk to men only at the First M. E. church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. No boys to be admitted. That is the reason the sermon is not to be delivered in the tent. Excerpts from eastern pa pers where this address has been given tell of the great crowds of men who go to hear this theme. There is no doubt but what the .Methodist church will be packed if the weather permits, for the seating capacity is only Tot). At the morning service to morrow ar the First M. E. church Evangelist C. F. Barrett will speak on "A Question of Profit and Loss." This i's considered to be his best sermon, by those who have had the pleasure of listening to him. Sunday evening at the great tent opposite the Sharpstein school the evangelist will close his work in Walla Walla with a special address. Senator Hoar's 77th Birthday. Worcester, Mass.. Aug. 2H.—Sena tor George F. Hoar today celebrated the 77th anniversary of his birth and was congratulated by friends and odmirers in many states of the union. He is now serving his sixth term in the senate. During the sum mer ho has devoted part of ins time to pleasure and sightseeing, but his literary work, which seems to in crease each year, has not been ne glected. He also gives considerable attention to the affairs of Clark Uni versity and other public matters in which he is interested. CONSUMERS "IT" JUST NOW. Seattle, Aug. 2U. —The gas war is on. The old company has cut the rate to sixty cents. Its rate where there is no competition was $1.60, where the new company has mains .he price was eighty cents the same as the new company, hut ilie old company has seen fit to go that price and see it better by a further cut of 2." per cent. Jus: now <he "onsumers are jubilant but later on they may feel as if an ice cold blank et had been thrown on their backs. THE THETIS DRIVEN BACK. Seattle. Wash.. Aug. 29. —Advices from Nome state that the revenue '•utter Thetis has failed in an attempt to land the malls and supplies at Point Barrow mission and the whal ing station, having been driven back after going over a thousand miles by ice packs, when she was within two hundred miles of her destination which is the most northerly point in Alaska, and gets mail only once a year. Festival of Swiss Singers Detroit. Mich.. Aug 29.—Many del egates and visitors are arriving for the festival of the Swiss-American Singers' League, which is to be held in Detroit tomorrow and today. Swiss singing societies from Buffalo, Cleveland. Allegheny, Cincinnati, Chicago, Toledo. Columbus. Akron. Canton. Milwaukee and Hamilton. Ont.. will take part. Two concerts are on the program for tomorrow, and Monday wfl] be devoted to the business sessions of the meeting. BALL PLAYERS IN WRECK. Napoleon. Ohio. Aug. 28. —A Wa bash special carrying the Cleveland and St. Louis ball club:-, was ditched this morning. None were fatally but several were painfully injured. Mer cer of the St. Louis club had several ribs fractured. Lajoie of Cleveland has a badly cut knee cap and sprains and Sudhoff of St. Louis bad a wrist fractured. Several others were so badly bruised and cut that they will no. be able to play ball for sometime. PAYNE AFTER SOME OFFENDERS Washington. Aug. 29.—Postmaster General Payne today issued a fraud order against the Pacific. Mercantile Co.. of Portland, Or., which has a branch office in all the important cit ies of the Pacific coast. They sold diamonds on a plan which is held to be fraudulent and similar to a lot tery. HE WANTS REAL WIFE. San Francisco, Aug. 29.—Ferris Hartman. the well-known comedian and director of the Tivoli was today granted a divorce from his wife. He was married at 18 years of age in Chicago, and has not seen her for sixteen years. Hartman immediate ly took out a license to marry Jose phine Davies a member of his chorus. CRESCENT BURNISHING ARMOR. Constantinople. Aug. 29—It is re ported that all the reserves of the first, the second and the third army corps are about to be called out in preparation for war with Bulgaria. BIG STORM NO RACE High Winds Sweep Over Course CALLED OFF AT 8 O'CLOCK Boats Will Race Next Monday and Every Day Thereafter Until the Series Are Ended. Highlands. Aug. 29.—There win be no yacht race today, because of the heavy storm which ha.s been raging off the coast for the past two days. The racers lay tugging at their moor ings under double anchors while the crew are awaiting the official notice of call off. At midnight the wind was a ."17 mile gale which speed had decreased but little by eight o'clock this morning, at which hour the race was called off. The committee has named Monday and each following day for a race in view of past failures. Upton has practically abandoned Dope of win ning and therefore. felt no time should be lost in concluding the se ries. Secretary earmark said today rhere is absolutely no truth in the •statement that the crews of the Shamrock and the Reliance would be transposed. THE END IN SIGHT. Georgetown, Ky., Aug. 29.—The jury in .he Powers case this morn ing returned a verdict of "guilty of murder in the first degree." and the convicted man has been sentenced to death This is the third time that Caleb Powers has been convicted of con spiracy ia assassinating Governor William Goebel, and the punishment fixed by death. The jury required four hours to consider the case. The court room was filled when the ver dict was announced. SPANISH MILITARY ARRESTS. Madrid. Ang. 29.—Thirty of firers have been arrested and charg ed with implication in a plot to pre vent the queen mother from return ing to Spain from Vienna, where she is now visiting Maria Theresa, her (laughter. The officers are confined at San Cabas rain. The queen mother is vary unpopular with the army which blames her for the loss of Cu ba and of the Philippines. GARWOOD FAMILY REUNION. Linesville, Pa.. Ang. 29. —The sixth annual reunion of the Garwood family was held today at the home of Nelson Gehr in Sadsbury town ship. About 150 members of the family connection and their friends were present and the day was spent very pleasantly. The Garwood fam ily was one of the firs, to settle in this part of the state and its mem bers are very numerous. VESTA TILLEY COMING. London. Aug. 29. —Among the large number of theatrical people sailing for America today is Miss Vesta Tilley. who has arranged for a season of thirty-five weeks in America under Mr. Tyler's manage ment. She will have two play=, one of them "The Isle of Boy," a comedy by Hall Came and an American col laborator. PRINCELING GOES TOURING. Berlin. Aug. 29.—Prince Adelbert. the kaiser's third son, according to the plans made public today for his coming visit, will cross the Atlantic to America touching at New York thereafter embarking on the warship Hertha at San Francisco. He will visit several prominent cities en route. UNITED STATES PRISONERS GO. Hampton. Aug. 29.—Five prisoners confined at Fortress Monroe, army penitentiary, escaped early this morning. They sawed their way out and swam the moat surrounding the jail. At latest advices, the escapes are still at large. NUMBER 144.

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■rail JUST ONE THOUGHT The dealer must stand by the claims he makes for his g-oods and if he cannot make them m tod. the result will be failure. We bear this in mind Constantly. Visit our store and listen to the PIANISTA The best and most musical af all self piano players. DWELLEY HERRICK MUSIC CO. 51 EAST HAIN Four Doors Above the Bridge Calling Cards t

i Invitations t Wedding Stationery j i- I lli AT HOflE CARDS 8 I J MENU CARDS J I l and everything in the nature of J I mi mm. s m i I We nave fan excellent line of samples of the approved forms for *p society printing and J£ customers are assured j that their printing will 4? he done in the right way. s 4: J: 9 South Third Strecet 4:

I J; Telephone Main I 4 4 jBl. m Bear* the ii» Kind Hu Hav3 Always Boi'cfo BE A FINE PARADE Labor Day Program Decided Upon Last Night. SPEECHES AND ATHLETIC EVENTS j Organized Labor of Walla Walla Will Observe the Day In a Fitting Manner. Elaborate plans for observing La bor Day, September 7, which have been under way for several months were finally concluded last night at a meeting of the Labor and Trades Council, when the program for the day was decided upon. The program calls for a fine parade, in which every labor union in the city, all the city officials and many merchants will take part; address at the grounds in Second street by State Labor Com missioner Blackman and Corporation Counsel Blandford and a number of athletic events, prizes for which have been donated by local mer chants. The program as outlined last night is as follows: Who Wil| March. Zeno Straight, of Clerk's Union, marshal of the day: aides, Henry Perrin. of Barbers' Union; Fred How ard, of Clerks' Union. Platoon of police. Walla Walla Military Band, Musi cians' Union No. 203. Speakers of the day in carriage. Mayor and city council in car riages. Local unions affiliated with the following international bodies, in or uer as follows: Brotherhood of Painters, Paper hangers and Decorators of America, No. 735. Retail Clerks' International Pro tective Association. No. 792. International Typographical Union of North America. No. 388. International Journeymen Horse shoers' Union. No. 200. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, No. 1214. Cigarmakers' International Union of America, No. 404. Amalgamated Meat Cutters' and Butcher Workmen of North America No. 275. Hotel and Restaurant Employes' International Alliance, No. 026. United Association Journeymen Plumbers. Gas Fitters and Steam Fitters' Helpers of the United States and Canada, No. 377. Team Drivers' International Union No. 29. Line of March West on Main street to Fifth street south on Fifth street to Alder street, east on Alder street to Second street, south on Second street to the grounds. At the grounds an address wil] be delivered by State Labor Commis sioner William Blackman and H. S. Blandford. Athletic Events. 100-yard race for Union men:—lst. prize—Suit of Clothes, by George Kellough; 2nd pri'/.e—Pair of shoes by Whitehouse Clothing Co.; 3rd prize—Hat, by Morter, Wheeler Co. 100-yard free for all race —Ist. One Knox hat by Al Goldman; 2nd. pair Phit Esi Shoes by Cash Shoe Co. 3rd—Umbrella, by D. T. Kyger. 50-yard Sack Novelty race —under 1G years.—lst.—One hat by White house Clothing Co.: 2nd. One pair of kid gioves by The Fair store; 3r. pocket knife by The Drumheller Co. 50-yard—Yound Ladies race—lst One dress pattern, by McKean; 2nd. parasol, by Bee Hive. 50-yard Ladies race —Ist.—Rock- ing chair, by IL G. Bean; 2nd. —Silver fruit stand, Blackman Bros.; 3rd. Picture Frame, by John Stack. 100-yard race for -Married Union Men —Ist. —2 pound can Chase San born Coffee, R. Ludwigs; 2nd. —Leg of mutton, by Kauffman Meat Co.: 3rd. —1 can Shillings baking powder, Sims Grocery Co. 100-yard Fat Mens race —1st —One ham, Walla Walla Meat Co.; 2nd box cigars. Surbeck Bros.; 3rd. —2- nounds Evans' Mocha Java coffee, C. A. Beck. 25-yard Married Women's race—lst —Carpet sweeper, Davis-Kaser Co.; 2nd—Tabonsette, M. U. Esderts; 3rd. —room wall paper, Stockwell. loo.yard Policemen's race. —Box Marcus Whitman cigars. 50-yard Threedegged race. —1 st Gordon hat. by Chicago store; 2nd— umbrella. Whitehouse Clothing Co. Box of cigars for Union with most men in line $5 in cash for climbing greased pole. Dance at Armory hall at 9 o'clock. Floor Committee—W. C. Christy, of Painters: Wl Q. Kelly, of Clerks; Thos. Hart, of Musicians; Robt. Ew- THS DVZKSHG STATESMAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1903. YOUR. FAITH nurs if you try Shiloh's Consumption and ours is so strong we 1 jf I guarantee a cure or refund V* fl money, and we send you free trial bottle if you write for it. SHIL,OH'S costs 25 cents'and will cure Con sumption, I'neurnorfia, Bronchitis and all I«ung Troubles. Will cure a cough or cold in a day, and thus prevent serious results. It has been doing these things for 50 years. S. C. Wells Co.. Le Roy. X. V. Karl's Clover Root Tea corrects the Stomach ing, of Carpenters: N. Nickelson. of Barbers; Thos. Mason, of Printers: T. Shaffer, of Horseshoers: Fred Rayhorn, of Teamsters: Archie Mc- Daniels, of Plasteres; Geo. O'Neil, of Plumbers. Gen. Committee: —J. G. Foor. W. C. Christy, T. Shaffer. F G Heister. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching Blind., Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails tc cure you. 50 cents. COMING EVENTS. Annual Methodist conference, Spokane, September 2. Presbytery, Spokane. September 29 Washington National Guard en campment, near American lake, Sep tember 14-23. Convention of County Superin tendents, Olympia, September 2S-30. Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs, Olym pia, September 22-25. Southern Oregon Pioneer reunion. Ashland, September 3. Oregon State Convention of Min ing Men. Portland, September 7. Fairs, Carnivals, Etc. Regatta. Tacoma, September 6. Carnival Walla Walla, AugustSl, September 5. Washington State Fair, North Ya kima, Septembei 28 —October 3. Interstate Fair, Spokane, October 5-13. Whitman County Fair, Davenport. October 12-17. interstate Fair, Lewision, October 26-31. I n terstate Fair, Moscow, Septem ber 29-October 2. International Fair races. Boise, October 12-17. Gun Tourney, Lewiston, November 1-6. Oregon State Fair Salem, Sep tember 14-19. Second Soutr/ern Oregon District Fair. Eugene, September 29-October Harney County Fair. Burns. Ore.. September 14-20. Races. Antelope, Ore., September 17-19. Stock exhibit and race meet, Port land September 21-26. DO YOU KNOW That the news of the day is read in evening papers from I 2 TO 14 HOURS A HEAD of their morning competitors? WHICH DO YOU PREFER To read today's news this evening or to day's news tomorrow morning? .Your answer is easily guessed. Then subscribe for THE EVENING STATESMAN. Note that we give the results of the yacht races the day they occur. HAVE YOU NOTICED The excellent job printing done at the STATES/IAN PR INTER Y~-the super iority of finish? This desirable result is brought about by skilled printers of wide experience, ideas in plenty, also by new type and material lately received. How About Your Printing Is it satisfactory? Do you think it will look good to the man who receives it? Does it look good to you Why not try, for good looking printing, The Statesman Printery Second Eastern Oregon District Fair The Dalles. September 21-26. Klamath County Fair, Klamath Falls, Ore.. October 6-, Crook County Jockey Club meat, Prineville, Ore.. October 27-29. Lincoln County Fair, Toledo, Ore., September 10-12. Grangeviile (Idaho) Street Fair, September 30-October 4. September 30 and October 1. 2, and 3, street fair at Grangeviile. ACCUSES HIS NEIGHBORS. lowa City, lowa. Aug. 29. —A possi ble attempt at murder is alleged by John Koneehny. a farmer of Jeffer son township, Johnson county. He preferred the charge today against a neighbor, Wesley Gregor, by whom he swears, a shotgun was discharged at Mrs. Koneehny and her children. The complainant says Gregor fired a load of birdshot at the woman and children, as they sat in their own yard. One shot passed through the hat of young Koneehny, but the ethers lodged in the house.' Gregor will be arrested today, as the offi cer has gone to the country with a warrant. Sharp-featured woman —No; I haven't anything to give to tramps. Eaton Jogalong (with a low bow) Next time I do myself the honor of eallin' on ye, ma'am, I'll come in my autymobul. TRIB What Trib Has Done for Others It Will Do Fer You. "Big Lew" Foster, (owner of many race horses and known all over the Pacific coast writes on July 10, 1902, and verifies the first letter on Feb ruary 2, 1903. Read them: "I was a slave to whiskey and cig arettes for 11 years. I commenced in June taking 'Trib.' When I com menced I weighed 270 pounds, and was almost helpless. 'Trib' has sure ly cured me of both habits. Signed, L. F. FOSTER." February 2, 1903, Mr. Foster writes again. Here it is. This is only one of the many letters we hay tarily sent to us: "Please find draft for $150. Send me one dozen treatments of 'Trib.' I took 'Trib' myself last June and nev er felt better in my life than 1 do now. I have gone down in weight to l!»n pounds, and never think of using either liquor or tobacco any more. I know of 25 cures. You can get references from most of them if you care to write. I enclose names. Sincerely yours. L. F. FOSTER. Price per treatment $12.50. For sale by all druggists H IUI Mil FAMILY Greatly Enlarged. Thoroughly ventilated, p Seats. Open every evening. First perform? begins at 7:30. Last performance begins al '1 Refined VAUDEVILLE Admission 10 and 15c Ham Street West of F "JACK" THOMPSON, Manager** SHIELDS PAR? Cor. Main and Palouse streeis. Rasmus k \elson, Pr»ps. Vimnir, Official idurtj, HIGH CLASS VAUDEvTITr STRICTLY REFINED AND MOiLAIT Every Evening at 8:15. Admission l.*>e. Reserved iov Da? 'S I^ger. Owens Glass Blowers J SEE t The riarvelous Glass Engine The Glass Drsscs j The Lady Glass Spinners Tbe Glass Nik tie J The «-pun Glass Bonnet Tht.* Glass I*l Cushions 4, The Water Hammer The Pneumaic lialloon Every visitor receives a glass present. Doors open 2 to md 7to iopja 5 Price ol admission i*e*lii have put in an unusually larp;e stock. See our window. PIONEER DRUG STORE. 2 E. U SfIALLEY, Prop. No. 6 E.jMainSt. Waa Walla GAVE HIS LIFE FOR ANOTHER. Deadwood. S. D., Aug 29—The Lucky Strike Mining company lost its sbafthouse by fire last week. Af ter the fire it was found that part of the machinery had fallen down the shaft. Henry Metzer, one of the em ployes of the company, volunteered to go into the mine and bring the machinery up. When at the bottom he became un conscious and Fred W. Floormann, Good Wines are health-giving and invig i orating. Try some of my j wines for your table. JAMES CASEY. the foreman, wenlto res *J Floormann tied a'ope aron *J zer's body and the nieD j brought the younf n an face. Floormann >b--n climb up but wa| cverrt'Cie gas and fell back«rd to tne j When he was brofeht to tie J it was found he lad been -1 iated. Gerald—You rehember l 1 bet me a kiss oa tbe if** aldine —Yes. but I an official count will decide the result G raJ pay the bet now a;, later that I havt won, me ba-ck.

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7 NiOftfc FOR WAITSBURG MEN. Waitsburg Times: —J. B. Caldwell; Frank Cobb having passed the ..jr.. examination will be com-1 n al most the bone and very blood of Happy Medium and consequently stands coupled with Lou Dillon at the head of American trotters. There are scores of younger as pirants bred in these fashionable lines, in this same family being ed ucated to equal or excel the covet ed record with a reasonable pros pect of success. I have herein written that the ev olution of the modern trotter is ar tificial. Let us see. We all admit that the pre-disposition of the thoroughbred race horse is to run. jHe has been cultivated in that man ner of locomotion and he is one of the breeds of a fixed type. His phys ical conformation corresponds with his especial manner of locomotion but this is not the whole thing. Through his cerebro spinal an sym pathetic nervous systems he gets his power of propulsion whether his task is rapid or very rapid. We can not develop an animal's muscular capacity without developing the nervous forces also, consequently the race horse is endowed with the capacity of transmitting vital force peculiar to his type, because of long and persistent environment, training, an 1 breeding. Applying these principles to the endowment Lou Dillon and Creseus. is it not plain that the quality and capacity of physical activity, eudurance and strength, came, at least so far as vital force or energy is concerned, from thoroughbreds—lmported Mes senger and Bellfounder? Of the different families of trotters before the public at the present time, not a fast and distinguished one can claim to be without the blood of some of the various famdies of thor oughbreds. Trotters from the Clay family were descendants of imported Bash aw. From the Patchen family, of imported Trustee, imported Bashaw and imprcted Messenger, while the Mambrino Chief family are imbued witii the blood of imported Paymas ter and imported Messenger, and the greatest trotters in existence today are the Hambletonians. who are the nearest kin to the '•Charles Kent Mare by imported Bellfounder and the great grandson of imported Messenger, the once unappreciated Hambletonian 10. I had my letter growing too long and beyond my first intention,but I cannoi desist a comment on John Giman's speed article upon horse topics printed in the Union Aug. 26th nit. He writes: "A Long Island farmer bred his Conestoga farm mare to Mambrino (a son of Imp. Messenger) and the produce (Ab- Jallah) of that union could neither trot or run a speed clip, but he had the Imp. Messenger in his anatomy and sold for $4,500. The Kentuck ian who purchased him regretted and sold him for $000, just ot stop the expense of feed and rare." The historical fact is that he was next used as a public servant at nominal fees and to his harem came the "Charles Kent mare" whose breeding was unknown to those men at that time. The fact is. she was a daughter of imported Bellfounder and the produce of that union was Rysdyks Hambletonian 10. The fact that he had no speed as a trotter ami that his descendants have been persistently educated for that qual ity is a further evidence of my first assertion that the extremely fast trotter is an artificial product. Ham blenian 10 was a stallion with in born nervous energy, during his ca reer unequalled. I consider his ped igree a .rue instead of a false one and his name true enough to the in telligent horsemen to ever remain euphonious. I beg to say I was the enthusiastic own< r of Milton Medium many years before he died. I raced him from California to Montana with the most satisfactory result and drove hin in my medical practice when not in training He was as docile as Mary's lamb, yet withal when engaged ir a racing c ::t: ?t lie was the embodi ment of tenacity, courage and endu rance. I have a few of his grand sons and granddaughters which are full of 'promise and will be taught to Hail Happy Medium —Crescenus. Hail Milter. Medium—Lou Dillon. WILLIAM BENSON CLOWE. MAY QUIT TREADWELL. Because of continued disasters resulting in loss of life 100 men quit work in the Treadwell mine en Douglas island, Alaska. Fort re turned on the Lynn canal steamer Dolphin, which brings the news of wholesale desertion of the mine em ployes. The men do not make any charge of mismanagement or an unsafe con dition of the mine. They rather inti mate tha* the most famous quartz property in Alaska is "hoodooed." In support of this contention they cit? that seven miners met violent deaths within a week at Tread v.-ell. Three of these were killed Saturday by a falling derrick. Explosions and other things caused the death of the ethers. The prisoner, soon to be tried for stealing a mule, was sitting i'a his cell in an attitude of deep dejection. When the jailor opened the door and a man of most sinister and forbid ding aspect entered. "What are you in for, par:;?" asked' the prisoner. "I'm the lawmaker your friends have engaged to defend you." replied the newcomer. Those Tired Feet.. Should be flitted with a pair of our Resilio shoes, cushioned soled and ven tilated. The easiest and best shoe for warm weather we have ever had. Don't say they are a joke but come In, put on a pair, try them in our store and if not as we say don't take them. Can we show them to you. The Gash Shoe Company. C. N. HATCH, Mgr. Stencel Cailding, Cor. Third and riain. THE WH.TE ROSE. By George Walter Thornbury. The white rose, the badge of th* house of York, was adopted by the Jacobites as an emblem of the Pre tender, whom his adherents abetted in secret.) The old men sat with hats pulled dowr Their claret cups before them, Broad shadows hid their sullen eyes. The tavern lamps shown o'er them. As a brimminng bowl, with crystal fiU'd. Came borne by the landlord's daugh ter. Who wore on her bosom the fair white rose That grows best over the water. Then all leap'd up and joined their hands With hearty clasp and greeting. The brimming cups, outstretched by all. Over the wide bowl were meeting. "A health," they cried, "to the witch ing eyes Of Kate, .he landlord's daughter! Bui. don't forget the white, white rose That grows best over the water:" Each other's cup they touched all round. The last red drop outpouring: Then, with a cry that warmed his blood, One heart born chorus roaring: 'Let the glass go round to pretty Kate, But never forget the white, white rose. That grows besi over the water!" The hats flew up and swords sprang out, And lusty rang the chorus: "Never." they cried, "while Scots are Scots And the broad Friths before us!" A ruby ring the glasses shine As they toast the landlord's daugh ter, Because she wore the white, whit-.* rose. That grows best over the water. A poet cried: "Our thistle's brave. With all its stings and prickles: The shamrock, with its holy leaf, Is spar'd by Irish sickles. But bumpers round, for what are these To Kate, the landlord's daughter. Who wears at her bosom the rose so white That grows best over the water?" They iash'd their glasses at tie wall. No lip might touch then after: The toast had sancitified the cups That smashed azainsi the rafter: Their chairs thrown back, they up azain To toast the landlord's daughter. But never forger the white, white rose That grows best over the water. Xell —Why was their engagement broken off? Belle—He told her he was unworthy cf her. Nell —Oh. they all say that. Belle—Yes: but she took him at his word. A woman is fond of talking about the things she would do if she were a man. while a man confines himself to tellinz what he wouldn't do if he were a woman. Boras Sarafoff. who has supreme command of the revolutionists in Mac edonia. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Props., Toledo. Ohio. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fi nancially able to carry out any obli gations made by their firm- West Truax. Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, 0.. Walding. Rinnan -Marvin. Whole sale Drugeists. Toledo, 0.. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and" mucous surfaces of the system Price 75c per bottle. Said by all druggists Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. jViAJLXMOID ROOFING I ing tor low cost work. On I I barns, depots, wharves. All I buildings of large roof sur- I rooting at the same price ha* I I l*ai for booklet. 4 I I The Paraffine Paint Co. I Portland, Lot Angeles I The Drumheller Co., Agts. J. H. TIMMONS TRANSFER All manner of freight. good 3 and musical instruments handled with care. All orders promptly attend ed to. Forwarding freight a spec ialty. Office at Watson's Cigar Stort. We buy second hand goods at a fair price and sell Second-Hand Goods at a fair price. We have bargains. STARNES CO. 226 and 228 West Main St. CITY BREWERY WALLA WALLA. WASM. Stahl's Celebrated Beer UIM ALL ITIEIS. DK!\k II OTHER. BOTTLING WORKS IN CONNECTION. MRS. J. H. STAHL, Prop. Brew ry on Second St. Phone 22. How Afoot Yonr SIMMER SUIT? WHY NOT ORDER NOW

I have sot!ie excellent fabrics to show You know th** superior quality of my work. A. MELLIN The Leading Men's Tailor. 14% East flam. In GUI Library BuildiDg. CIGrARS FRUITS GEO. H. SMITH Prop; 10 i-a South Trird St. Livery, Feed and Boarding STABLE RLBBLK TIkLU CAISS. BAGOAQE and EXPRESS. BRYAN BROS. S9COND Si RLDER STRE9TS, Phone 3l:tin You want a position? You want to hire help? Then advertise in the classi fled columns of the Evening i Statesman. Largest circulation. The Rooster —But I shouhJ think you'd have enough to eat. The Hog —Not at all, my friend: I have one of those appetites that can be grat ified, but not satisfied. OASTOniA.

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3VE O JST 3D .A. "V" MONDAY is going to be a great day at this store It's the last day of the SUM MER CLEANUP SALE We know from the way things have been going nere for the past two weeks—-from the good things that were said to us by our friends during this two week- of exceptional pricing---from the way the whole thing has been talked about, that this will be a mighty busy store on Monday. But, somehow or other, we li&e to be busy about as well as you like to trade at a busy store. We'll be glad to see you all. Just to show you that we appreciate the way you have responded to this, the most satisfactory trade event we ever inaugurated---as a sort of celebration---we will, for Monday, tne last day only, take another large slice off of the prices of the following articles: Garden Hose

at low grade prices. Spider Hose, per section of 50 ft., $4.15; from 5.25 Carbon Hose per section of 5o ft 4.80; from |6.00 Wallabout Hose, per section of oil ft 4.95; from 0.50 Double Diamond Hose, perfection of 50 ft., 5.95; from 9.00 Elite white, (extra heavy) per section of 5o ft.,.. 7.75; from 12.00 PI ivius Lawn Sprinklers 3 revolving arms, mounted on run ners for convenience in moving, neatly painted in red and black. Passr 59c $1.25 All Cotton Hammock for 79c $1.4'» All Cotton Hammock like cut for 89c Al] others less tiian usual; Monday only. Once more we call S y° ur attention to Mowers You know the goods—not a cheaply made or shoddy mower among them. 14 in. Drexel Mower Monday $2.55; from $1.25 14 in. Dewey Mower, Monday 3.65; from 5.00 14 in. All Day Mower. Monday 4.25; from 5.75 14 in. Ball Bearing Mower. Monday 5.65; from 7.35 On e or two other sizes at s'milar reductions. Reclining Go Carts—When they are well constructed as these are. take the place of cradle and crib and keep the child off the cold floors and out of draughts. They are needed the year 'round. Many Go Carts should find new owners Monday at these prices. $10.00 Reclining Go Cart for 6.65 16.50 for 11.00 1900 *for 12.65 2750 18.35 A dozen other styles are here at similar reductions. HERE IS THE PLACK T WA X E the same as in anything else. It isn't all alike. For the meri torious kind visit the store of J. I FARGO &CO Largest Hardware Store in Walla Walla. 304 and 306 West Main St. [3 E.A U I ItlU -'.PPLEKE and PANEL EWIbZE NOTICE OUR i'iOW WINDOW. Wall Paper, Painter's Sup- JOHN STACK plies, Sash and Doors. j 129 E. Main Sts. Telephone Man; 301. Picture Frames a Specialty. J WilHk IV T|\, SHUT MiON. WITTR, KTf .Ml kimls of »iul repairing (ii'iic in worlmaaliki manner. Walla Walla Tin Nhof 202 East Main, near W. &C. k. Depot, JAVIKS SAUZB, Proprietor. EYE TROUBLES Corrected quickly by our Method of fitting* glass* s. NOW Is the time t r ,y> Jp ar camping. Ex- m ;4t eel lent hotel accommodations if de- 4)t I 4t- sirtfi. Hack will make a round trip 4) I e7ery day t-xupr Sundays starting 14$ from Hartley's stables at 3p. m. 4,

For farther particulars tr.fjmre al 2-*l. j FOR SALE i The Walla Walla Basement Sa j loon. Other business interests de mand attention. For particulars call at the saloon.

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II For a Recruit Cigar—the best 5c B |j smoke in the World, and you Witt he B m The Bands on these famous Cigars entitle you m m to an interest in our $142,506 offer. m fil Two 'Bands from Recruit Cigars are equal to one Wm a 8 f rom Star Tobacco in securing presents. p S/S ME THE BUNDS H A sic the dealer for SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance V Morning or Evening (Without Sunday j Sunday Edition. One Yew 53.00 j One Year 125 l Six Months 1.50 Six Months 25 One Month .25 One Month ,_J I tan with grey. blue, dul] green and flecks of white. The predominant color is reproduced i.t s.'".k or highly J finished cloth for stitched hand.- ami other trimmings. White will he fashionable fo: children's dresses throughout tha fall and winter. Serge, brilliantine, albatross and voile are the best ma terials to use for school dresses be cause they can be cleaned with lie tie trouble. Tie mother who would he prepared for aa emergency would do weli to keep in a convenient place but out of reach a little oxalic acid, chlorinated sola or lemon and salt for the day her little daughter comes home smeared with ink or fruii stains. Wfeite silk braid is the only trim ming permissible on white dresses for children. The blouse and sailor designs are dieted by common sense! and meet the requirements of Dame Fashion. It hits the spot these warm and j sultry days. What? That union made j beer handled by Meath Stradiey. j Clear, cooi and healthful that union made beer at Meath Stradley's. A BOX WITH A RECORD. _ O. R. N. Reiic Which Has Tray eled 400.000 Miles. Scarred from rough handling and unseeminsly iron: its contact with the iron corners of 10,000 drummers' trunks, the trainmen's great chest on the O. R. N. mixed train be tween this city ami Walla Wall?., boasts of a record enjoyed by bu few train boxes in the railway serv ice says the East Oregonian. For the past fourteen years this hox has made the round trio between this city ami Walla Wa'.la, every day in the week and every week in the year—if it missed a day occas ionally tiie total mileage has been more than made up by extra runs, so ks total globe-trotting record for the past fourteen years foots up a grand total of 490,560 miles or 05 miles a day for 5110 days ia round .lumbers. The bos is used by the crew of the mixed train, Conductor G. Ifcfen zies and Brakemen Willis and. TTaiey. I lanterns, lantern wicks, globes and j burners, waste, stationery, blank i forms, torpedoes red oil and other mystic possessions ol a tram crew. safe to say that there are articles i now in the box wihch have traveled WHSiam Jones S GRAIN Me pays thrJF fj I p Cf ()1 fc» 7 r highest rr.arketfpr'cei O Walla Walla, Wash. Railroad men are somi woodrats—.hey accurnulat very fast and a: cleanin. On a s 000 against its wreck, have been few*!'* a scar r ii e m i Meat?? ley's' No. ;H trip abrc.-. Lags and country on j. R] j gaged board at P U; tor six moi as. 1 j "I am not afraid of mv aja j Miss Nv defiantly. j 30." "In view i th e I [marked Miss Snappy j think that you w, I give it— at that. a t: Meath Stradiey r. m r made beer. Porter a;., s FOR CHILD MURDIu Braiaerd Minn \nz m iice have arrested Mrs. Albert TTfl iams, John Burrig a: Ig< g D on th i charge i:' m i Q g v- Williams' 3 5 ar- 'I mght Burrig said to havi D Mrs. Will ims Saturday nig it 12 o'clo< k. when it is upi S, Dili to arg child S ly after mi Inight. h is al ge. r me: the oman alon in the parkn went with her to the river, tufa the child with them. It is si the little girl was tl river. Mrs. Williams' husband U is g, North Dakota harv< -r 0 since his departure sh< ly seen on the streel al agj always leading her little girl wa.; found asle -p in the pai Sunday morning and as the was not with her susj ice arous i and she i a: Th" hem i foul pla. a sefrca th( ?tat 'ments made by V. I'ams Thief of Pi Ii« i the city jail. She said that i i i a;' advised her to drown the (Ml as it was half-witted and v. •lea W 1 yon want n w»l *tA p* r *A In- drink of union made bseralß Meath Stradiey. The beer that makes Metf* Stradley's place famoui !s da made.

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p W Saw Edges \/^SmS s, ,jp3 WALLA WALLA STEAM LAUNDRY The most discussed couple in England toda;*, His Grace, the Duke of Norfolk, and Gladys Deaccn, the beautiful American girl re cently wooed, i. reported by the Crown Prince of Germany. Miss aeon is a prot ge of the American Duchess of Marlborough and •r> popular in soci ty circules of London and Paris. If she weds the ike of Norfolk, as rumor says she is likely to do. she will capture the richest title next to Royalty, in the United Kingdom. WE ARE INCREASING OUR .STOCK OF LUMBER N ANTICIPATION OF AN UN PRECEDENTED CAR SHORTAGE Walla Walla Lumber Co. YARD OPPOSITE W. C. R. DEPOT. I' 1 We Sell These. J Hou want IC est re s ou reaJy H H We are prepared as never meet yo«F Kfimm arfdservico. Absolute honesty in n ike MMk> t 4" Stvdebaker Line w^^P^ No matter what you want—if irs a harness or '^W«r Come in and figure with us. Everybody knows BbWys) jOHN SMITH COMPANYf n a iran i:as the upper por- I of a wet bathing suit over his I i it won't budge another iach." ked the observer of events and "there ir no time to ask him nat historical novel cf yours esn't read as if you have studied rj much," said the brutal critic. I ink you, said, the author, whom ing disconcerts. "This is the st time you have give- me credit i iginality." rah—You didn't take that place t; all Katie? Katie—No; I found that the couple had only been ried a couple of weeks. In a fei i that kind, you know, one CASTOR IA Fct Ixtar.:; aud Children hi Kind You Rave Always Baegfi i ,%m.mooi C&mf/fc tCiZSfiki j does not receive the attention from the man of the house that one has a right to expect. She (reading a scientific work) Isn't it wonderful. Charley, dear, that the sun is supposed to be millions of miles away: Charley, dear (suf fering from the heat) —Millions of miles, darling? Good thing for all of u> that it isn't any nearer. Relief In 4$ Hotrfi. j Gonnorrhoea. Kidnt, i J rcubl23 Urinary DU .rges. IHE EVENING STATESMAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 1903. ■mim Offers choice or THREE gateways, KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH or OMAHA, to Chicago and points East. Through Standard and Tourist sleeping cars daily between San Fran cisco and Chicago via Los Angeles and El Paso. Through Tourist Sleeper each TUESDAY from Portland to Chicago via Salt Lake and Colorado Springs. Through Standard Sleeping cars daily between Ogden and Chicago. Lowest rates in effect always avail able via "Ro-ck Island System." Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES in effect on July 15 and Iti and August _'5 and 90 days return limit. Be sure to see that your ticket reads via the ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM. The best and most reasonable Din ing Car service. For rates, folders, etc., write to or call on, GEO. W. BAINTER. L. B. GORMAN, Tray. Pass., Agt., Gen!. Agt., 250 Alder St.. Portland Ore. THE NEW and up-to-date MAGAZINE CORRECT ENGLISH How to Use It The correct thing it teaches you how to speak and write correctly; and, as a work of reference, is invaluable to the teacher, the professor, the scholar, the stu dent, the doctor, the minister, the lawyer, the business or professional man or woman, —in fact, everybody who uses the English language. Published Monthly JOSEPHINE TTJRCK BAKER, E ."tor. One E-J&lif a Year Ten Cents a Copy CORRECT ENGLISH PUBLISHING CO. Evanstcn, Illinois. WALLA WALLA MARKETS REVISED DAILY. Retail Prices. The selling quotations on tha locai market are: Sugar—Per 100 lbs., $0.10. Cheese—Per lb. 20c. Vegetables—Xew potatoes, per lb. %c. Fruits —Oranges per doz. 30c to 60c. Lemons, per doz. 25c. Eggs—Per doz 20c. Butter —Country per roll 50c. Creamery per roll 65c. Flour—Per bbl. $4.0G to $4.60, Gra ham flour per 50-lb sack, $1.20, Whole wheat flour per sack, $1.20, Rolled Oats per ib sc. Hay.baled, per ton—Alfalfa, $18; Grain, $19. Bran —Per ton. $20,00, per sack, 50c, Shor;s, per ton $21.00, per sack, 90c, Rolled barley per ton $20. per sack 85c. Wheat per ton $24, per sack $1.70. Oats per ton. $24, per sack $1.30. Fish —Per lb. Salmon 15c. Halibtr. 12%e, Soles 10c. Perch 10c, Rock Cod* 12 r, f,c, Herring 10c, Crabs, 25c. Crabs 25c. Meats —Beef —Porterhouse steak liifo, sirloin steak 15c round steak 12% c, shoulder steak, 12V 2 c. No. 1 prime roast. 12% c. common roast, 10c. siling beef. 7c to Sc. leg of mutton isc, chops. 12 a oC and 15c. pork roast !2'«c, chops 12Vic. Buying Prices. These are the quotations on the lo al market Sweet Corn —Per doz Sc to 10c. Onions —Per cwt. 40c to 60c. Carrots—Per sack 50c. Beets —Per sack, 50c, per box, 50c Potatoes —Per cwt. 60c to 70c. Cabbage—Per cwt. $1 to $1.50. String Beans —Pound 2c to 2%c. Summer squash—Crate 4"c to 50c. Peppers—Box, 40c to 50c. Huckleberries —Per gal. ?1 to $1.25. Watermelons—Per doz. 60c to $1. Cucumbers —Box 30c to 65c. Pears, green—Per lb. %c to Pic. Plums —Per lb. %c to Ic. Crabapples—Per lb. to lc. Apples—Per lb. %c to lV4e. Cucumbers —Box, 35c. Cucumbers —Box, 35c to 45c. Butter —Country 50c to 60c per roll Eggs—Fresh, per case. $4.25. Poultry—Chickens—Hens per lb Sc. Roosters p2-'03. The tag for 1903 was No. 412. Finder leave at this office for reward. SMALL GOLD BROOCH. OPAL SET ting surrounded by pearls. Finder leave at this office for reward. FOUND—GOLD WATCH CHARM on Elm street Appfy%o J. B. Staf ford. 013 Nvith Eighth street. V RESPONSIBLE MANAGER WANT ed to take charge of warerooms and office in the following counties: Spokane, Stevens, Lincoln, Douglas. Adams, Whitman, Franklin, Walla Walla, Columbia, Garfield and A'so tin and office to be at Spokane. Ap plicant must have $500 cash as se curity and Al reference. Address Manager P. O. Box 2533 San Fran cisco, Calif. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED—MEN SEEKING PROFIT abIe employment, to sell our new Combination Accident and Sick Benefit Policies —original with this company—costing $G per annum each, payable quarterly—covering ail accidents, diseases and occupa tions —pays large permanent renew al commissions. No experince nec essary. Over $209,000 already paid in benefits. Established 1885. Ad dress National Accident Society, 320 Broadway, New York. ONE GOOD FOUR-HORSE TEAM with good harness. One hack, gang plow and drill. For particulars in quire at this office. HORSES WANTED RANGING from 1000 to 1600 pounds. Bought and sold on commission. Good prices. V\ r rite Seattle Auction and Sales Stables, Inr\. 2321 Third ave nue. Seattle. Wash., M. J. Walker, Manager. HUNTING, FISHING, CAMPING. DRIVER WILL TAKE PEOPLE IN two-seated rig drawn by two horses to hunting, fish ins or camping grounds. 120 W. Alder. BOARD AND ROOMS. LA GRANDE HOUSE. BEST BOARD and rooms. Cor. Ist and Alder. Mrs. J. McCarviil, Prop. PICTURE FRAMING. CHAS. ROMER, PICTURE FRAM ing. 122 Alder St. GROCERS. THE PLACE TO BUY GROCEku.- is at tbe store of J. F. McLean. 124 East Alder street. TAILOR. TAKT2 V 'TTR REPAIRING AND pressing to the East End tailor. 103 x 2 East Main St. Prices reason able. ART. PttiVATE AND CLASS China decorating. Studio 211 North Second St.. Mrs. V. Marino. Phone Red IS3. FUEL. Try the Cascade Fuel Co. for wood >r coal. Phone Main 214. BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING promptly done. Prices right. First class work guaranteed. H. Romer, 122 East Aider St. i VIAVI. [ANY SURGICAL OPERATIONS aie rendered unnecessary by using Viavi. Rooms 19-20, P. (j. Bldg. LIFE READING.^ [TIE 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 test cups for 25 cents. 6U9 West Alder; Phone Red 563. WAGON AND CARRIAGE SHOP. VAGON CARRIAGE MAKING repairing. Carriage painting a spe cialty. Next Williams' blacksmith shop. 3d St. Jens Anderson. MADAME KENT. CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST. sl^'lsudTiT^^ ful power I will give free test to any who come prepared for a read ing and challenge any one who can equal me in giving the secrets of life in marriage or business specu lations. I make you successful in your undertakings, mysterious dis eases diagnosed. To the sick my help is priceless. All affair? of life told, good or bad, life or death, suc cess or failure. If in trouble from any cause I will help you. I can pi edict a baby's life as well ns an adult. I am not to be classed with the cheap pretenders who abound in every city. Everybody welcome to my office. Hours 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. Open Sundays. Room 15, Keefer Building, E. Alder. FURNACES. REDUCTION ON BENGAL FUR naces for the next 30 days. Twice as many sold in town tliis year than last. EL E. Sauze, 112 E. Alder. Phone Black 811. E. D. MATTINSON, Room 2, Guichard Bldg. Flic and Accident Insurance. Loans on City and Farm Property. Plate Glass In °\ir- -ee. We become your Surety oil Bonds. Indemnity. Surety. Court and Contract Bonds Written. SUIT SPONGING AND PRESSING Up to date cleaners; work guaranteed; quick service: club rates. $1 month; call and deliver. Suit Sponging and Pressing Club. 5% North Sec ond street. Phone Black 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. OREGON LUMBER YARD, j John W. McCrite, Mgr, 421 W. Main st. Phone Main 144 j JOS* KM S Si "TIIL KEII ESTITL UOEEKS." mgUBANCE 7 Second Street Paine IJullJinj The Senate IS NOTED FOR THE QUALITY OK ITS Wines, Liquors Cigars. GEORGE RETZER, Prop. Phone Main 2SO. I THE ELK SALOON JOHN BACHTOLD. Prop. The finest wines, liquors, cigars. 7 Courteous treatment to our cus- tomers. A GOOD SMOKE for the hot weather can be se cured at WATSON'S CIGAR STORE. 15 Main Street Now is the Accepted Time. A modern house of 7 rooms, pal try, baths and bricked cellar. Hot and cold water, gas Brad sewers connected. Within i blocks of postoffice good \ocm lion. $35"0. A word to the wis c is sufficient 400 acre stock and train rancß near Waitsburg and Pay too; good Improvements, good roads, n not school. $20 per acre. Remember we sell lets in Greens nark addi tion. PEARL BODWELL WALLA WALLA JUNK SHOP:::: Wholesale and retail dealers in all kinds of hides, wool, scrap iron, brass, copper, rubber, leac zinc, bottles, oid rubbers and sec ond hand sacks, and secorH. hand furniture, stoves and car pets. EPSTEIN YOUDOVITCH Phone Black 651. 121 East Main Q WALLA WALLA WASH. ::::WHITE FRONT:::: WALLA WALLA JUNK STOR£. is prepared to buy hides, wool, ecraj. iron, brass, copper, lead, zinc, bottifftt,. sacks, old rubbers, furniture safi. stoves. Why let these aecuicul&ift turn them into cash. 105 East Malx street. M. SHAM PROFESSIONAL PROF. M. S. BUFFUn. TEACHER OF ou,,^J fl S^ ;v, Studio 320 New ell St. Phone Ked ATTORNEY. T. P. AND C. C. GOSE. Lawyer* Rooms 3 and 4 Barrett bttUdS&S Telephone Red 885. CHIROPODIST. AFTER 18 YEARS OF SI fCCESSFUIL experience in Europe and America Dr. J. Laurencon, specialist, sar geon and chiropodist, informa pat rons that all ailments of tho fee-, such as corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing nails, club nails, horns, wans, persiuration, aching, rheuma tism, etc., can be treated and our.>£ absolutely without pain. Patients treated at home if desired. Office at Hotel Louvre. Rooms 24-25. 214 Main st. Phone Main 3lit. Consul tation free. HONG LOY HIN. HE WAS REPRESENTING A LARG est drugs company in Canton, China, he sales ail these medicine for tha firm, this medicine is put it up b? 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. Roomj 2-3 Die Brucke Bldg.. Walla Walla, Wash. Office hours 10 a. m. to p. m. i You want to sell your ow, horse, buggy, furniture, or you wish to buy something? Then advertise in the CLAS- SIFIED PAGE of the Evening |j Statesman. Its a paper people have time to read. Wall Paper. 3 DESI 'H j price- h i DAIMT GPARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS. I I Alll I All Colors. LX AD and OILS. J Walla Walla Wall Paper Co. j Alder street Opposite Telephone Kschaug '.'visit DR. JORDAN'S a.- MUSEUM OF ArfATOSi*' rm io;ifliE£ETsT.,Biirfc.nc:scc,fii'.. «P T'.'l.ar. A-i: V nrntntbcA p°>«l" l ;<'i)r J* by tbe i jjS Mai Specialist oa the Coast hs. pi years, fr PWg&l 03. JORDAN-DISEASES OF NEK* SVPHItl»th-„.h'v era- 1 i-~ g ft y7»fl Tm%%em fitted hy ar. Ei-pert jj V J" »1 rair f r HnplnK. A <J':.ck <f V 11V radical cure fo« Pile*. Fimrt »o H Jj Fiatulr, by Or. I„r.uu'» special less methods. C ssu tatjoa free and stnrtly prirat* Trearrr.erit pea A 5'- of by lette.. A fmUhM Cure in every case V lertakem. Write for Book. PHII OHoen v ttRKIHCC, MAIUD FREE, fA MkMbte faatjfc for men.) Call write

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