davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19
HOTEL PARTNERS DISAGREE.
One Secures Injunction to Prevent
Other From Using Receipts.

North Yakima-I B. Turnell, one of
the prOprietOrs of the Pacific hotel in
this city a new hOstelry started here
the first Of July, has been served
with an injunction TO prevent him
from using any Of the proceeds de
rived from business. either for his
own benefit or the benefit Of the con
Germ. The injunction was procured
by his partner. G. A GanO. who al
leges that if the business is carried
on as it is at present the present
creditors will be deprived Of THEN
just claims. and he will be the loser
Of considerable money. The two men
entered into a partnership on the 11th
lay OF July last to conduct a hOte! in
the new Kellogg {, Ford building
GanO furnished the money to buy the
furniture and fixtures, which COS;
$4,000. Turnell was t. pay $1,000 by
August l. 1908, and the balance Aug
ust l, 1904. GanO alleges that Turnel1
did not comply with his part Of the
agreement up to date, and that ne
used the receipts for his own use and
also ordered him out Of the hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19
SENATOR RANDS IN DOUST.
Doesn't Know Whether to Remain i.
Politics or Turn Farmer.

Seattle.-State Senator f. NJ. Rands
Of Vancouver, Clarke county, is in the
city on brief business and pleasure
trip. He arrived from Tacoma and
is guest Of the Hotel Seattle.
In the senate last winter Senator
Rands worked with that faction Of his
party which favored the election Of
Levi Ankeny to the senators from
whom the Seattle senators voting for
Anileny at the close OF the contest
claim to have secured a pledge to sup
port King county candidate Two
years hence. However. Senator RanGs
is not hOld-Over senator. So il
order to have a vote in the senate at
the next regular session it will be
necessary for him TO return 10 the
people for reelection.
Last year the Mcbride faction of
the party succeeded in carrying the
Clarke county convention in OppOsi-
ton to the Ankeny-Rands faction, and
should this Je done next year il is
highly improbable that Rands will be
nominated. However, Clarke county
is considered fair fighting ground as
between the two factions, and Sena-
tor Rands is himself an asUute polite
ian, as shown by his success in MI
merOus contests in the past. Aske6
yesterday if he would be a candidate
for reelection, Senator Rands said:
Il have not fully decided yet wheth-
er | will or not. When | returned
home from the East a short time ago
| very strongly contemplated retir-
ing from both the law and politics
and going out to take up residence on
farm. But | have not as Yet decld-
ed The Mcbride people secured the
cOntroI of Clarke county last year
under a peculiar combination of cir
cpmstances and we do not think they
could do the same thing another year.
There is talk of a combination OF
all the counties of the southwest on
some single candidate for office. The
movement has not taken definite
shape as yet. bat it is in the air. Rep
resentative Negler has been advanced
in connection with the nomination for
lieutenant governor. On account Of
his long service in the legislature he
would be q very admirable presiding
officer for the senate. and his per-
sonal popularity throughout the state
is very strong
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19
WASNTUCNa ITEMS.

Times: J. D. Taggard Of this city,
and Barton T. Riggs, well known here,
have entered into a partnership and
this week purchased q acres Of the
Babcock orchard one mile east of this
city from w. r. Anon. COnsidera-
ton $500 per acre. The entire q
acres is in choice export apple trees
six years Old and therefore just be
ginning to bear we'll. Mr.. Taggard
has the orchard leased this year ana
he will have at least $500 worth Of
apples not withstanding the short
crop this season.
To snow the value of our TOuchet
valley land We note the fact tina a
man living close to the city this sea
son raised eight tons of alfalfa hay
from one acre Of land without iTriga-
ton. This land is sub-irrigated b.
the TOuchet river. The eight tons
were obtained in three cuttings and
sacked and q few days ago was sold
in the stack for SO per ton. Eighty
dollars per acre is not such bad in
come.
Last Saturday evening Captain
James Williams and Lieutenants j. B.
Caldwell and Frank Cobb with fifty
men OF Company 1, Second infantry,
n. G. w, left on the ". & c. r. for
Camp Weisenberger on American
Lake. The annual encampment OF
the state guard Is now being held and
the boys will probably remain in camp
ten days.
Dr.. c. A. Hauber was in the city
from WalIa Walla Tuesday.
J. s. Arnold. Of the Western Com
mission company of Walla VILLA, was
in the city Thursday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19
CONVENE AT DAYTON
Genera! Association Con-
gregationai Churches.
SEPTEMBER y FOR THREE DAYS
Prominent Ministers and Delegates
From Over the State vii. Be
in Attendance.
SEPTEMBER y FOR THREE DAYS

The fifteenth annual meeting Of Tbs
general association Of the COngrega
tional churches CT Washington will b.
held in the Congregational church a
Dayton September %. lasting three
days. The general topic is "Evangel
ization."
Among the noted people and min
listers to be present will be Mrs. NJ
A. Elliott, Of WaIla Walla, and Mrs
J. A. Treiday, of Tacoma; Rev. Austir
Rice Of Walla Walla, Rev. H. H
Wikoff, Of San Francisco, D. S. Johns
ton, Of Tacoma, J. A. Perkins. Of Col
fax, Senator Stanley Hallett, Of Medi
cal Lake, Edwin Wells. Of Tacoma
Rev. T. w. Walters, Of Spokane, Rev
E. L. Smith, of Seattle, NJ. Tenney, O.
San Francisco. and George R. Wal
lace of Spokane.
A number of other ministers viii
be present and large attendance is
expected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19
New York Society.

Mrs. Brayzan Pusher took a drive
last Monday. She wore clothes and
she may do it again. She is a sister
in-law Of AIr. Burstyngside Doodle.
MI. Endliss DolIas sits in a chair
when he eats his breakfast. The
chair is a mahogany lined with gold.
His grandmother was a woman.
The Baddicks Amples have prom
ised to spend a Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bullion at Waterstock-on-
the-Sound. Mrs. Ample was a Wur-
sen Yuceliss. The YuceIisses have al
ways been fashionable.
Fullern A. Goat has. been i'll. He
was stricken On his own yacht and re,
NAMED stricken for several days. He
likes it.
Some Of the Goats have money.
Mr. and Mrs Dullerin Deth are quite
prOud-and naturally-of their son,
Livingston. He is not only stylish,
but he almost took his degree at Har-
ward this year. He loves Newport.
Apropos of Livingston Deth, he is
really very talented and a thorough
sportsman. He loves nothing better
than to drive his automobile, at full
speed, through the crowded streets OF
a small town. Of course, some peo-
pie object, dOncher-know, to having
their children and horses smashed up.
But Livingston does enjoy it.
He is a handsome fellow, and as he
will inherit about S30000,000 ne is
quite favoriJe in society. Mrs.
Groundtloor Jones says: If God in
His mercy does not remove him and
his automobile soon, the country peo-
pie will.
Mrs. Groundfoor Jones, by the way,
is dreadfully Old-fashiored in some
of her ideas. Just because she hap
pens to know several people who have
been killed or MANNED by these ma
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19
Reunion of WiIder's Brigade.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 1S.-The
famous Wilder Brigade is celebrating
the fcr,ieth anniversary of the battle
Of Chicnamauga by holding a three
days reunion on the battlefield. The
reunion was formally opened today,
the veterans rendev0using at the
handsome Wilder monument on Wild
ow Glenn's Hill This afternoon the
survivors assembled at AlexandeG's
Bridge and listened to an interesting
historical address by General Wilder
in which the leader reviewed the
events leading up to the battle and
described the position and the opera
tons Of the brigade on the first day
Of the bloody conflict. The reunion
will continue through Sunday. Many
veterans from Illinois. Indiana end
other states are il attendance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19

Don't pull yer gun in this here
court" said the Billville justice
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19
THE SMART BOY

The boy must be strong
before he can be smart. The
sick boy has his body to at
tend to first, even though his
brain goes a-begging.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strong healthy bodies to little
boys and girls. By good feed
ing and gentle stimulation 1t
paves the way for bright and
happy minds.
SCOTS Emulsion, then the
strength of good health, then
the bright developing mind
that is often the progress OF a
weak child.
Little daily doses OF oCot1
Emulsion give strength to
weak children and fatten the
thin ones.
1t is peculiarly adapted to
children's needs.
Well send you sample free upon request
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19
CURED 20 PEOPLE.

Sergt. G. G. Rummel Of the 2s,1
United States Coast Artillery writes
from Fort Flagler, Wash.-TRIB j:
doing fine work among The people
here. l know Of twenty persons here
who were cured of the Drink Habit,
l take pleasure in recommending it as
a cure for the Liquor and Tobacco
Habits.
TRIB is the worlds greatest cure
for the Liquor and Tobacco HABITS
Sold by all druggists. w. C. Cutter
& O., distributors, Baker City, Ore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19
Loo Cabin Philosophy

Take lie worl ez you find it-but
don't try to take it all at one time.
Wisdom amt confined ter no local
ity; but sometimes de folks what
stays in de valley is wiser dan dem
what tries ter find happiness on the
hills
De long lane has turnin' some
where; but sometimes dar's a lion
round &c bend whar it turns.
Heaven only looks nigh ter folks
what's afraid ter climb ter it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19

State taxes which Walla Walla
county will be required to pay this
year as levied by the state board, of
equalization, which has just adjourn
ed at Olympia, amount 70 $685.
| This is divided as follows: General
tax, $2S,927; school tax, $57,S54; mil
itary tax, s1,157.
| The valuations placed on all classes
of property in the state Of Washing
| ION as returned to the state board
of equalization by the county boards
shows an increase overs the return by
the counties last year. of $21,43S, 795.
making the total valuations for as
| sessment purposes in the state 1882,
! 37O,941. for the year 1903. Of this
| increase 1886, COS is charged to real
estate, S10,107,728 to personal prop
erty. and $435,059 to railroad track
! age.
Walla Walla cOunty's real estate
valuation was placed at $7.003 ,992:
personal property at S2,493,332 and
railroads at $1,334,SS5, making a tota:
of $1O.S32 ,209. Walla N1alla COUNTY
as shown in the exhibit occupies
sixth place in respect TO wealth. King
county is first with S73,276. 1877; SpO-
kane second with s32 139,395; Pierce
third with $29,573,4 400; Whitman
fourth with $13. AS, 800; Snohomish
| fifth with $11,9S9,612 and Walla Wal
! la sixth.
The state levy was this year fixed
at a total of 3-5 mills. mills Of
which is levied for school tax; the
! school levy being fixed by law. The
total rate is the same as fixed last
| year.
This rate Of taxation viii bring to
tie state total OF $G92, III for the
general fund, $1.3S4.945 for the school
fund and $27,700 for the military
fund. making d grand total Of $2,105
116
As compared with the amount Of
taxes raised last year. the general
! fund will receive an increase of S11S,-
! 404. the school fund an increase Of
! $50, PA, the military fund a. decrease
| Of $244S9, while the levy as made fol
the interest fund last year is entirely
cut out on the ground that there are
sufficient funds available for the pur
pose without new levy this year,
| The t0lal increase III the amount Of
state taxes to be raised is 1921 97v
over the year 1902.
Equalzed Valuations.
For the purpose Of raising this
amount Of taxes the board has equal
lied the different classes of property
in the state as follows: Valuation OF
lands, including town and city lots.
exclusive of improvements, $3.50 SOP
G50; valuation On improvements on
land. town and city lots, s54, 1876, $50: ;
on personal property. $54,450, 312; on
railroad tracks, s17.S39,257 Total.
$276,9SS569. This total is less by
$5.3S3,372 than the total valuations
returned by the county boards and Is
an increase Of s16.04S.431 over the
state valuations fixed last year
The schedules Of the board show an
increase in the railroad mileage Of the
state of 157 miles, 2,152 feet over last
year, and an increase in valuation of
$1,450,957. e. s+'l astg.4,aiz
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19
Promoters of Courane

Spartacus-Women are great in
centive to manly courage.
Smarticus-That's right. Since
I've been married and had a few -ilts
with my wife. the prospect Of a scrap
with the meanest man on earth seems
like mere child's play to me.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19
Her Reason,

Mrs. Dorcas-"Our club held its
election today"
Dorcas-'As you're so advanced.
my dear, I suppose you voted the
straight anti ticket?"
Mrs. Dorcas-"Yes, for all except
one candidate. didn't like the way
she wore her back hair"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19
A Guaranteed Cure fer Piles,

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
your money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails tC cure you so cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19

Ostend-Paw, why is it they pu'
most gas meters in the cellar?
Paw-Because my son, few sa'
meters are on the level.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-19

chimes, she thinks speed ought to be
restricted
Mrs. Topnother HeaD was seen IN
her new victoria Yesterday. She had
several clothes on and seemed TO Ell
Joy herself-Life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-09-09
five THOUSAND IN
Line.
Immense Concourse in the
Parade Of the Davis
Association Today.
LEADER DAVIS AT THE HEAD
Immediately Followed by a.
Host of Prominent DEMO-
Gratis and Then the
Party Voters.
LEADER DAVIS AT THE HEAD

The Robert Davis Association made
magnificent showing in its parade
through the lower section of the city this
| morning preparatory to its embarkation
on the steamer Grand Republic for Don
nelly's Grove, L. l., to enjoy its annual
outing. There were over five thousand
men in line. They marched like veteran
soldiers, under the command of Colonel
Robert Smith, of the Fourth Regiment.
A study of the men in all four bat
talions was significant Starting with
the first, composed principally of Jersey
City Democratic voters, and on down
to the end of the line, showed that the
party throughout the county is as har-
monious as when it rolled up a Demo
cratic majority for Sheriff John Zeller
for nearly fifteen thousand majority right
IN top of the election of Mayor Pagan.
The result of yesterdays primaries and
this mornings parade show that the or
ganization is still intact
The spectacle of this mornings parade
was pretty one and it was enjoyed by
thousands of people that lined the curbs
of the sidewalk Even after the parade
had passed from view in the crowds that
y =
surged along the sidewalk in the direction
of the dock could be seen Davis Associa
tion hats floating on top. They were
worn by men who do not care for parad-
ing, but who want to get in the swim and
enjoy a great days outing.
The standard bearer, Robert Davis,
marched proudly at the head. The first
few lines was made up of prominent local
Democratic politicians. Sheriff John
Zeller was among those near the front.
Not very far behind marched a battalion
in command of Adolph Lankering, of Ho-
boken.
Emil Groth and Frederick Rippe of
Union Hill marched proudly at the head
of files that attracted attention by good
marching. Mayor Egbert Semour of
Bayonne headed a battalion that was
composed largely Of constituents. But
the great mass was was composed prin-
cipally of Jersey City voters who adhere
to the party's organization. 1t was
splendid sight.
If it does not rain tonight's parade will
eclipse any political demonstration ever
seen in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES


AN ORDINANCE GRANTING PERMISSION
to the Hudson & Manhattan Railway Com
pany 10 locate, construct and maintain three
several base line monuments on Washington
street in Jersey City.
Whereas, the Hudson & Manhattan Railway
Company is constructing submarine tunnel
under its charter from point in Jersey City
near the Pavonia Ferry and running
thence southerly by the most direct and jfeasi-
Bile route to point at neartfhe intersection
OF Exchange place and Hudson street in said
city, and running thence to and under the bed
Of the waters Of the Hudson River TO con-
venient point in opposite said city on the
boundary line between the States of New Jer-
sey and New York, thereat connecting With
the railroad of a company organized under the
laws of the State of New York and running
from said point at the intersection Of
Exchange place and Hudson street southe-ly
and under Hudson street to the southerly ter
minus thereof, and from thence southerly by
the most direct and feasible route TO point
at or near the station depot building OF the
Central Railroad of New Jersey; and
Whereas, 1t is necessary to the construction
OF the same to make surveys and IN tns
making thereof it is necessary to have fixed
base lines before proceeding with the survey.
and that it is necessary to locate three several
base line monuments on Washington street In
Jersey City at the points indicated on the map
accompanying the petition of the said con1~
pany addressed to this Board and on file with
the Clerk thereof, and in accordance with the
sectional plan annexed to the said petition
Now, therefore, The Mayor and Aldermen OF
Jersey City, by the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners, for and in behalf of the mum
icipality OF said city, do ordain as follows:-
section l. 1hat permission ana authority -
granted to the Hudson & Manhattan Railway
Company to locate, construct and maintain
three several base line monuments on WASH
ington street in Jersey City at the points indf-
Gated on the map accompanying the said petit
tion file and in accordance with the section
al plan thereto annexed.
Section 2. That the work herein permitted
and authorized shall be proceeded with dill
gently to completion, in such manner as to
cause the least Inconvenience to the travelling
public and under the supervision and to the
satisfaction of the Committee on Streets and
Sewers of this Board.
Section 3. That all cost and expense incident
to the introduction passage and publication
of this ordinance, shall be paid by the appli-
cant for same; and such amount therefor.
is estimated by the Clerk Of this Board to be
necessary, shall be deposited with that officer
on demand
Passed August 18th, 1908.
R. G. SMITH.
President
Approved September 5th, 1903.
M NJ. FAGAN,
Attest=GEo. t. BoUroN. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES ;

espseesN~~e~>~r~>s~~~Ns >S~S~~>>sarsS>sasea
AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF OF
the Lembeck & Betz Eale Brewing Co. IN
construction of portico and bay windows:
The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey CITY py
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners;
for and on behalf of the municipalities OF said
City, do ordain foilows
Section l. That the Lembeck a. Betz EdSle
Brewing Co. be and are hereby permitted 10
construct and maintain d i,o4
west corner of Grand and Greene streets, which
said portico may be ten Q0) feet, six 20
feet. six (6) inches long on Greene. street, and
project beyond the building lines of each OF
said streets four az feet any ordinance to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Section 2. And the said The Lembeck & Betz
Eagle Brewing Co. are further permitted TO
construct and maintain two (2) bay windows
on said building, which said bay windows may
building and beyond the building line OF
Greene street eighteen tlS) inches; any ordl-
nance to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Section 8. The ordinance granting these priv
ile-es to be of full force and effect for per-
iod of FIVE (5) years and thereafter until sucn
time as this Board or its legally authorized
successors may order the same removed.
Section T. That all cost and expense incident
to the introduction, passage and publication OF
this ordinance shall be paid By asa
for same; and such amount therefor as is esti-
mated by the Clerk of this Board to be neces-
sary shall be deposited with that officer on
demand.
Presented August 2sth, 1908.
ROBT. G. SMITH.
President.
Approved Sept. 9Th. 1903.
Attest: Geo. t. Bouton. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-09-09
NEW POSTAL ORDER.

Th Postmaster General, by order No
49s, dated May %, 1903, has directed
that ION and after October /, 1908, u. S
postage stamps oyer-printed Philip.
pines shall not be accepted for postage
on matter mailed within the United
States, and U. s. postage stamps with.
out the Philippine over-print shall moi
be accepted for postage in the Philip.
pine islands,
Postmasters are directed to give the
WIDEST publicity possible to order No
495, through the press and otherwise
without expense to the Department.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-09-09
Totals .,.... 1896
TWELFTH WARD.

Yesterdays first days registry was as
follows 4
First Ward. 1862; second ward, 2, ,4333;
third ward, 1875; fourth ward, 1902;
fifth ward 14OS; sixth ward, 1920; sew
enth ward, 1,o75; eighth ward, 1905;
ninth ward, 1925; tenth ward, 1874; elev-
enth ward, 1919; twelfth ward, 1891.
The total registry for three days last
year was as follows: First ward, 2, 678;
second, 1923; third, 22o3; fourth, 2,6s5;
fifth, 2.133; sixth, 2.267; seventh, 1855
eighth 1898; ninth, 1869; tenth, 2,ss2;
eleventh, 3,973;A twelfth, 3,417, Total
37,7O9.
Out of 216 delegates that will COM
prise the city convention the regular or
ganization elected 204. Treacey will
have but twelve delegates.
Republican primaries were held at the
same time. Owing to the fact that
Mayor Pagan will have no opposition fol
denomination but light Republican vote
was polled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-09-09
MURPHY CHOSEN
Democratic Primaries Last
Night Shows the Police
Justice Is the
Peoples Man.
TRIUMPH FOR THE REGULARS
It is Believed Confidently
That Mr.. Treacy and His
Followers Will Sup
port the Party
Canidate.
TRIUMPH FOR THE REGULARS

The Democratic primaries yesterday
resulted in complete victory for the reg
ular Democratic organization. 1t was
fight in the Democratic family. 1t was in
strict accordance with Democratic prin
ciples. Police Justice James J. Murphy
was the choice Of the organization. As
semblyman John ]. Treacy fought him
for the nomination. Each is a friend of
the other. 1t is believed that the mass
of Treaey voters will swing into line.
They had right to their preference.
The organization. however, rolled up to-
tai vote of 11,420 as against 1882 for
Mr.. Treacy.
Mr.. Treacy carried his own ward, the
Fifth. The vote by wards and precincts
follow