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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS


Or. !. LAU7ENCCN SPECIALIST.
Surgeon chir0podist informs pat
rons that all ailments Of feet such
as corns, buniOns, callus, ingrowing
nails, club nails, horns, warts, per-
spiration, aching rheumatism, etc
can be treated and cured absolute
ly without pain. Patients treated
at home if desired. Office at Hotel
Louvre. Rooms 1925. pa Main
st. Phone Main 319. Consultation
free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04
WALLA WALLA MARKETS
REVISED DAILY.

Retail! Prices.
The selling quotations on the loca1
market are:
Sugar-Per 100 lbs, 500.
Cheese-Per lb. zoe.
Vegetables-NeW potatoes, per ID
Onions-Per 100 lbs. Goo.
Cabbage-Per Ii. "a.
Beets-Per III. &c.
Celery-Per doz. punches soc.
Apples-Per box 75c.
Bart Peas-Per 5O-lb. box 75c.
Peaches-Per box Soc TO Csc.
%c.
Fruits-Oranges per doz, soc to Coo
Lemons, per doz. 25c TO SOC.
Eggs-Per doz zoe.
Butter-Country per roll soc
Creamery per roll Csc.
FIour-Per Dbl. $500 to $3.50, Ora
ham -four per 5O-lb sack, $1.20
Whole wheat -four per sack, S1.2O
Rolled Oats per b sc.
Hay baled, per ton-Alfalfa, SIS;
Grain, SIS.
Bran-Per ton, $4,000, per sack, SOC
Shorts, per ton $21.O0, per sack, 90c
Rolled barley per ton $40. per sack
Soc. Wheat per ton SO, per SACK
$40. Oats per ton, $25, per sack
$1.30.
Fish-Per 10. Salmon 15c. Halibu1
l215c. Soles 10c, Perch iOc, Rocf
Cod 1850, Herring 10c, Crabs, 25c
Crabs Csc
Meats-Beef-Port steak
171h, sirloin steak 15c round steak
121bc, shoulder steak. 1910, No. J
prime roast. 121ac, common roast, Zoe
boiling beef. &c to SC, leg OF mutton
15c, chops, 121ac and 15c, pork roast
l21sc. chops 121ac.
Buying Prices.
These are the quotations on the 10
cal market:
Sweet Corn-Per doz SC to lOc.
Onions-Per cwt, 40c to 6oc.
Carrots-Per sack soc.
Beets-Per sack, SOC, per box, soc
Potatoes-Per cwt. soc to 60c.
Cabbage-Per cwt. 81 to $3.50.
String Beans-POund &c to 212c.
Summer squash-Crate Acc to soc
Peppers-Box, Acc to soc.
Observation-Disclosures gal. 81 to Sl.Z5
Watermelons-Per dOz. Coo 70 81.
Cucumbers-Box soc to 65c.
Pears. green-Per ID. &c to 1Ac.
Plums-Per lb. &c to 1c.
Crabapples-Per Id. &c to 1c.
Apples-Per ID. &c to 1Ac.
Cucumbers-BoX, 35c.
Cucumbers-Box, 35c to 45c-
Butter-Country soc to Coo per roll
Eggs-Fresh, per case, s4.25.
Poultry-Chicken per ln
SC. BOOSTERS per lb. sc; Spring Chlck
ems per Id. lie, Pigeons young pc
doz 81, Eggs zoe.
Choice Beef Cattle-CoWs 212c
steers SC.
Good Hogs-Live &c; dressed &c
Sheep,-Wethers, $3.50; Ewes, 81
Lambs, SO.
Calyes-Live &c to sc. dressed SC
when you make fun O what yo7
| doesn't understan', said uncle EbeI
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04

The correct thing
1t 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 &'CRCK BAKER.
Editor.
One Dollar a Year
Ten Gents a Copy
CO r r ECT GLlSH
PU LiSH ING co.
Evanston, Illinois.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04
MADAME KENT.
CLhIRVOYANT AND PIANIST.


SO SURE AM |, OF MY WONDER
full power l 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. | make you successful in
your undertakings, mysterious dis
eases diagnosed. To the sick my
help is priceless. All affairs Of life
told, good or bad, life or death, sue
cess or failure. If in trouble from
any cause I Will help you. l can
predict a babys life IS we'll as an
adult. l am not to be classed with
the cheap pretenders who abound
in every city. Everybody welcome
to my Office. Hours 10 a. N. until
p. m. Open Sundays. Room Is.
Keefer Building, L. Alder.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

quote;
In 14S OF these epidemics there is
evidence of the disease having pre-.
vailed at the farm or dairy In G7
instances Il is probable that the In.
fecuon reached the well water with
which the utensils were washed. and
IN l6 instances the intentional dllu.
ton with polluted water is a matter
OF evidence.
In No. 1874 the bacteria coli com.
mune was demonstrated in the wash
water, In Nos. 14s and 1888 II As
claimed that the specific germ of ty.
phoid fever was isolated in the water
supply, and in No 1S9 sewerage bac.
terra were found In ice cream sold by
street vendors. In seven instances
the infection Is attributed TO the COWS
drinking or wading In sewerage pol.
luted water and meadows. In four IN.
stances the infection was spread in
ice cream prepared in infected pre-
misses. In seven instances the infec.
ton was spread through milk deliver.
ed at creameries. In "a instances
the dairy employees also acted as
nurses. In ten Instances the patients.
while suffering from a mild attack OF
enteric fever or during the first week
or ten days OF their illness continued
al work, and those who are familiar
with the personal habits Of the aver.
age dairy boy will have no dificulty
in surmising the manner OF direct
digital infection. In one instance the
health officer believed the milk was
infected by absorbing exhalations
from the deiecta OF the patient while
beipg carried down the stairs"
This recalls he recent typhoid
epidemic at stanford. resulting IN an
unusual number Of fatalities.
The water supply vas first suspect.
ed. but chemical and METEOROLOGICAL
examinations proved IL 20 be innoc.
uous. but an examination of the milk
supply disclosed the cause and rs con
tamination was traced 10 the water IN
which the utensils were washed. the
new milk being a splendid culture for
colonies Of the bacteria
Now q is known that the family Of
the proprietor OF one OF the dairies
supplying Salem with milk there has
been a case Of typhoid fever. now con.
yalescent and ] know Of an instance
where milk was furnished By one fam.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

ye llie matter premature publicity.
idea was that we should complete
r evidence before giving II publici.
- merited rebuke TO the indis.
,tion of the garrulous secretary.
b ehouid be held personally respon-
lle lor his unsupported assertions.
Alltges Suppression Of Fact
|liis ilrss interview. stripped of it's
|dding and your glaring headlines.
arses positively that Salem's water
ppiy IS the cause OF two-thirds Of
cases of typhoid fever occurring
re within the last three OF four
|lntha, because the victims are sup
|sed 20 have drank OF the water,
suppressed the fact that the
|arc had procured the above men
|ned aeries OF both chemical analy-
and meteorological examinations.
of hem refuting the charge. and
|PwinE nothing the matter with the
Ter
|ie ipFther suppresses the fact that
had dlreeted the severest tests TO
applied TO the suction pipe which
'ssee ne slough, to ascertain II II
impeFVious, viz: The application
q member OF the board. through.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

yond question at the state institutions
and reaching the city through them,
indicates that the cause of its continu-
ance should be sought within the
range of possible contamination.
But the secretary of the board
seemed TO be vainly looking for germs
from the upper river, ignoring the
fact now being heralded by current
medical journals (see Medical Jour.
nails comment on present Philadel.
phia epidemie) that there are other
more dangerous media for carrying
the infection than water THAT tv.
phoid is presumably a milk.born dis.
ease. further that It proliferates in
milk, which 1t does not in potable
bacteriologists find in
milk a splendid culture for bacteria
That this is especially true of the
germs OF erysipelas, pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever, etc, and in a more re-
stricted sense also Of cholera"
MIX a Source Of Infection.
Senate Document AL" Of the 57th
entitled "Milk in relation to
Public health" gives tabulated his.
tory Of 1876 milk epidomics of typhoid
involving over 5000 cases aud causing
69l deaths. from which reports
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

lily in which was case Of the fever.
which resulted within the period Of in.
cubation in case Of typhoid fever in
the family supplied
II the secretary would drop his
microscope and stop talking long
enough to do or have done little de.
tective work at Salem, he might be
better qualified TO account for the
spread of the disease beyond its or.
lginal bounds, than by looking for
microbes at long range through a
microscope or telescope.
Water as Pure as Bull Run.
In view Of all these facts. viz, the
isolation OF the water supply and the
ease with which the disease may be
spread through other media, can as
confidently say Of Salem's public sup
ply as DR.. Hutchinson does on the
same grounds of Bull Run. that
never has there been a wellauthentl.
Gated case of typhoid fever from it's
use" Had President Smiths policy
prevailed. II would manifestly bo un.
fair to make public any OF the evi.
dence taken until the determination Of
the investigation. but inasmuch as the
indiscretion OF the secretary in pre-.
maturely stopping over has distorted
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

of the secretary, proving It to be
tight.
Before the board began its investi.
cations, the Salem papers announced
that the owners Of the plant proposed
to pay the expense Of diver from
Portland in order to have the suction
pipe examined by them. but the
boardapparently deemed this unneccs.
sary, and have relied upon the color
test. above noted, with the result
stated
DR.. Hutchinson's assertion in one OF
his characteristic interviews that
"Mr, Albert may have yet an oppor-
tunity to give $500 to Salem Hospital"
suggests the thought that all uncer.
tainty as to the hospital receiving
$500 on the result Of this controversy
can be dispelled II the doctor will
evince the same confidence in his
opinion that | have in mine.
Might Use Shorter Word
Apropos OF this statement: "'Some
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

out its whole length, of menthol blue,
with the result that II was found per.
fectly tight. Indeed his statement in
your paper of October 4, viz: The
board is informed that the pipe leaks
and admits the water of the slough,
but it has no reliable evidence tc
this effect" was made only four days
after the test was made and after It
had been reported to the board, by
a member thereof, attesting the per
feet condition of the suction pipe.
Again, DR.. Hutchinson suppressed
the fact that he had visited the filter
crib and found that not one drop of
river water water could enter II
without having first passed through
over 20 feet OF solidly packed sand
and gravel.
Source Of Salem's Water.
/ present herewith a plan showing
the filter crib, 20x60 feet, divided in.
TO 10 individual cribs, each ten feet
and a section of the intake OF
suction pipe
1t will be seen from this plan that
the crib is sunk in a solid bed of
gravel and at a depth that brings the
top of the crib two feet below the low
water line and the bottom of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

From Portland Daily oregonian. Oc.
tober 10, 1903)
Salem. Or, Oct. 10.-(To the Ed.
|or -Apropose of salem's water
|ipply. Notwithstanding my vigorous
sclaImer, you still acuse me of hos
|lity to the state board of health.
low, tnless DR.. Woods Hutchinson
authorized by his colleagues in the
bard Of health to proclaim of 1t as
H. Grand Monarch" did of France,
am the board" then he is not the
para
Understand there has been no de
|rmination Of this matter by the
oard There appears to be no report
other record in the premises, and
am reliably informed that the wa
r company has not been advised Of
~ action Of the board. the only no.
&c received by 1t being from Dr.
|utchinson and DR.. Pierce to the eff
Ct that the board had caused TO be
ade both chemical and bacteriolog.
al Examinations and found mo col.
| or typhoid bacilli, nothing the mat.
r with the water"
President Andrew Smiths state
ent reported in your paper of the
n. viz: my only regret is that we
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, 900 PeaTl Street, New York,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
scoTT's EMULSION

makes pale, thin children fat
and chubby. Overcomes
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy cheeks and bright
eyes.
It's surprising how quickly
children respond to SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains Just
the element of nourishment
their little bodies need. They
thrive on it.
Even a few drops in the
baby's bottle have a notice
able effect for good. Nothing
better than SCOTS Emulsion
for growing children.
Wen send you sample free upon request
SCOTT q BOVINE, 900 PsaTi Street, New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

the situation and misled the public, II
is but Just 60 ask that the results OF
the chemical and meteorological ex.
animation be published l. therefore,
ask that, as a matter Of Justice to our
people you procure and publish the
chemists certificate OF analysis of tho
waterfall Of them--ond the reports OF
the meteorological examinations; also
for the purpose OF comparison. an an.
alysis OF the normal water OF the dis.
trict or In lieu OF that. one of Bull
Run water as fairly representing II.
Or. Smith Hedges.
That President Smith, after his re.
buke OF the secretary's indiscretion.
should come TO his defense think Is
due 10 his sympathetic nature. sec.
onded by professional esprit de corps.
His statement that AT this time, after
the heavy rains. the Manifestations
OF typhoid are not so plain as they
have been The polluted areas have
been washed on and the difficulty OF
psychological examinations is there.
by increased. suspect that the
water company al the Salem has I'm.
proved It's pipe limo under the slough
so as TO prevent the admlttance OF
typhoid germs from that polluted
wator II the reform has been made,
We shall be glad 20 know It and II
We hnd no further traces OF disease.
breeding germs. we shall be pleased
again" l regard as a polite effort 10
hedge In his former reckless state.
ment in regard 10 the water based up.
on the sscretary's Misrepresentation
The subloined expression from the
secretary only two days before, would
Indicate that doctors disagree" even
though they belong 10 the same
board al this season OF the year
exists the greatest danger of typhoid.
when surface drainage begins 10 flow.
The Board Of Health win continue
the meteorological and chemical tests.
The doctor should know that no
change IN the suction pipe line has
been made. II Is q 2i.lnch steel pipe
and lies IN exactly the same position
as when placed there Ave years ago.
Il is periodically examined for the
water company BY a diver. but no
leaks 0r other defects have been dis
covered, and when Dr. Smith made
this statement be knew Of the result
lf the color test made BY direction
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

crib below the bottom OF the river bed.
The top Of the crib is perfectly tight,
consisting OF six layers Of two-inch
plank. The sides OF the crib down to
the river bed are encased, water
tight thus forcing all the water that
enters the crib to go below the bottom
OF the river, the bed of the crib not
being enclosed. Below are about
eight feet of the crib below the river
bed line for hltering purposes. The
intake pipe enters the crib at a point
seven feet below low water line and
extends downward into the crib nine
feet, making the point of intake l6
feet below low water line and below
the bottom OF the river bed. The
whole is completely covered with IL
feet OF gravel leaving the gravel bar
in its natural condition. The water
thus drawn from beneath the bed.
rock below the bed OF the river Is con.
Quoted from the crib through the "a.
inch intake or suction pipe to supply
the large pumps which force IL
through the mains 10 the consumers.
The nearest point from which water
can be drawn from the river into the
hitter crib is at the intersection OF the
surface OF the gravel bar with the
water line which at this stage OF the
Is at or near low-water mark. which
Is n feet from the east end Of the A.
ter crib. When the water in the river
is over the filter crib. II must pass
down through l6 feet Of sand and
gravel before II can enter the crib.
From the point in this plan reached
by the suction. IL passes easteFIy
through the Island. then through the
slough. which lies east OF the island.
thence 10 the works.
Whence infection Comes.
Nov. the only reasonable theory
which viii account for the spread Of
the disease from its original source.
viz: Mil Creek and the wells infected
by is water. Is that the dejecta
from the intestines Of its victims have
entered the lntestlnes Of others. and
granted the impervlousness Of the
water oompany's suction. the location
OF the intake beine beyond the island
and above the city makes infection
from that source q physical impossi-
biliiy. This fact, too. was suppressed
By Or. Hutchinson. Typhoid feyer's
prevalence In salem. originating be
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
FACTS ABOUT SALEM
WATER LAID BARE:
AND DISTORTIONS OF DIR. WOODS
HUTCHINSON EXPOSED BY ]. H. ALBERT.

Palfaing
Stue the BOadLayig Typhoid the Water Supply First He
Now Says 'The Popted Areas Have Been Washed Off
the Difficulties of Psychological Examinations Are
Therefore Increased"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
Peculiar
To Itself

what it is and what it does-con-
ming the best blood-purifying,
mtive and tonic substances and
|ng the most radical and per
i cures of all humors and all
ons, relieving weak, tired,
q feelings, and building up
hole SYSTEMS true only Of
Dd'S JGrSGpGriLLG
pther medicine acts like it :;
her medicine has done so
real, substantial good, no
inedicine has restored health
rength at so little cost.
y troubled with scrofula and came
iuE my eyesieht For four months
lot see % DO anything. AFTER taking
Hes of Hoods sarsaparilla could see
and when had taken eight hotties
= as veil a. ever sUsIE A. HANS
thers. n. O.
nc 8araapaFiila promises 90
nno keepa the promise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

CONTINUED on page seven)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

do As well as this know one who Is a
clerk IN a little upholstery shop, where ne
worked for thirteen months after his arrival
IN America without hearing one word OF
English. When first got acquainted WIN
him he didn't know what North River and
slowly killing himself In sweatshop work.
he VIII not last five years.
All Of them have certain characteristics
IN common. They are all free-thlnkers
IN religious matters. They have lett the
Catholic Church, In feeling, II not In name,
and have skipped the Protestant Church,
and landed In liberalism.
"They are all rather sad and pessmistic,
which is perhaps natural.
The south Italian nature is exec ssively
fond OF amusement, They. are very tenn
perate. lmost never drinking to excess.
But they love music and social ples sures,
Almost everything of this kind il TOO
expensive for them in New York. The
only places within their means are the
ltalinn cafes CHI ntnnts, down on Grand and
1nnal md Sullivan strS cts and he' IKE
There they content Themselves with watch-
ing The performance over temperate mug
of beer or glass of wine. but ii isn't very
satisfying artistic pabuum after he music
they have been used to in Naples.
"They miss q good many small luxuries.
They've been used TO riding in cabs. not
street cars. But you cen ride in cdb FOR
lnTttcn GEMS IN naples, OF SIN, IL YOU h'i""
how to beat down the cabman
"They have been used to living in nice
old carved palaces end associatinc with
good society. They live around in hall
bedrooms or keep bachelor hall, two or
three of them together. in flats on Cherry
street. and they never have any chance 10
meet lGCics.
They do not marry; not because they
wouldn't like to. for the Italian of all classes
is dist inctly family man. But compared
with the men there are very few Italian
girls In New York, and still fewer of the
educated CLASSES; and there is no way for
them to come into contact with American
girls of the better class, or support them
If they got a chance
"No, am not sorry for the subway labor
ers or pushcert men, Hard IS their are Is
they are doing better than they ever did
before. But | do feel sorry sometimes
for the educated young fellows who are
Jumped in with them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
THE TOWN or SPECTACLES.
The Curious Manner In Which an African
Settlement Received Its Name.

John Moir built conlmodious residence
number of years ago on the outskirts
Of Blantyre in the Shire Highlands south
OF Lake Nyassa. He is the agent Of the
African Lakes Company. which has num-
Der OF steamers on Lake Nyassa and has
proved that It is possible to build up pros
porous business in inner Africa without
selling spirits or firearms to the natives.
The company buys ivory and other
native commodities and gives in exchange
nothing but cloth. wire and other things
which add to the comfort Of the natives and
do them no harm.
Mr.. NOR wears spectacles, and the ma
tives call him Mandala, which means glass.
When he erected his house they also applied
the name Mandala to the building.
Then Mr. Moir developed a settlement
around his private property, all devoted
to the interests OF the COMPANY he repre-
sents. There are storehouses for ivory and
other things bought from the tribes. Trade
goods as they arrive from Europe are also
stored here till they are sent up the lake.
The place has become a very thriving SET
Element with several hundred population.
II did not lack name for single day,
because the natives at once ma med II when
the first storehouse was erected. They
simply made the name Mandala embrace
also the town; and now on all good maps
we see little dot and the word Mandala
standing for the most thriving and inn
portant suburb Of Blantyre, The fame OF
Mandala is known 10 all who are interested
in Africa's progress and the name it bears
was given to it simply because the founder
OF the town wears spectacles.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-14
FLORIDA.
Stark Shoots Brother in Law.

Jacksonville. Fla. September Io.-J. E.
Stark shot and fatally wounded John t.
Angel this afternoon in the office of the
Southern Express Company. in this city,
while the latter was protecting the life
of his sister. the wife of the man who
fired the shot. Stark had been in Jack
sonvile several days and this morning
wired for his wife to Join him, She came
at about noon and at O'Clock they met
in the Office of the express company.
where her brother was employed. The
wife suspected that her husband meant to
do her bodily harm when he endeavored
to get her to so to his hotel She desired
to remain near her brother and declined
to go
Il have brought you here to Kill you.
Stark said. Quick as a fash his wife
seized him as he was endeavoring to draw
a pistol. She piniOned his arms and her
cries brought her brother. The pistol
was taken from Stark before it was
drawn. Words between the two men
followed and blows were exchanged.
Stark went to a pawnshop, where he pro-
cured another pistol ana returned.
He entered the office and walked TO the
cage where Angel was at work with his
back turned. Resting the pistol in one ii
the small steel holes Of the cage, he fired,
the bali striking Angel in the back Of the
head and lodging near the brain. Angel
fell. Stark looked about him and started
to leave, when n brother Of Angel APP
pearnd ard seized him. The brother made
an effort to kill Stark with a knife but
others interfcred and the police placed
Stark under arrest