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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25

Read the coupon offer in the States
man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25

Buy your spring chickens at the
Walla Walla Poultry market Phone
Main 400.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25

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Business college free?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25

Read the coupon offers in the
Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25

Clip the coupons. Sign and bring
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25
WHAT THEY SAY.

- -
Prime Mackerel Muntinga's grocery
&
Good treatment, prompt service at
Muntinga's grocery.
4 &
Limburger and Swiss cheese at
Muntinga's grocery.
SAA
Try the Cascade Fuel Co. for wood
or coal. Phone Main 214.
4 &
Daily! fresh College Place bread.
Muntinga's grocery.
Harvesters need good meats. Buy
at Augustavo's. Prices right.
& & z
Lump and nut coal and Cascade
wood sold by Sam Loney.
4
Fresh vegetables every morning at
Beck's grocery. 10S E Alder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-25

ing and evening at the First Christian
church by Rev David Husband. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. and Christian
Endeavor at p. M. Mr. Husband is
an eloquent preacher and his dis
courses are full of interest
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12

We want to do yous printing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
ONLY FIFTY CENTS
Will Secure the Weekly Caucasian for
One Iear-A Special Offer
Subscribe Now.

Beginning from this issue and during
the next ninety days the subscription
price of the Weekly Caucasian will be
50 cents, a reduction Of half the regular
price.
We want more subscribers. We wish
also to show our appreciation of old
subscribers whose subscription will be
rated at so cents.
We send no agerts or solicitors in
the country to whom we must pay a
commission. We propose to give the
benefit of the agents commission to the
subscriber.
The Caucasian is the peoples paper
It is always in sympathy with the
masses.
1t is thoroughly Democratic and
stands for the rule of intelligence and
white supremacy.
1t has an opinion on every issue and
question and never straddles the fence.
Besides timely editorials, local and
general news, it gives TalriMg e's Ser
mons, Fosters Forecasts of the wealth
er, special features for the lovely sex
and other attractions. of literary merit.
Market quotations are revised weekly
and are correct.
All subscriptions at the rate of so
cents must be paid in advance.
We have been offering by letter spe-
cia1 inducements for settlements in ar
rears.
Your subscription will be appreciated.
Tell your friend and neighbor about it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12

Ten cents for July cotton" That is
what the New Orleans papers say. 1t
is good news and may be an indication
of the price the staple will bring next
season.-Mansfeld Journal. 49,
How many of the growers and the
producers will have cotton for sale in
July at 10 cents? This price is no irldi-
eat1on that cotton will range next sea-
son at the pre- sent quotations. The pru-
dent and practical planter or farmer
will grow all the corn and feedstuff pos
sible, including few hogs, ETC., and
then plant all the cotton he will be able
to gather during the picking season.
With full supply of such products as
he can grow and if not grown he must
buy, he will be ready to take advantage
Of the cotton market.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
JEFFERSON DAVIS MEMORIAL
ARCH.

| The Times-Democrat says: The
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
assisted by the Confederate Southern
: Memorial Associations, will in April,
hold at Richmond, Va, bazaar for the
benefit of the Jefferson Davis Memorial
Arch, and for the Confederate museum,
which is now established in the mansion
in which President Davis resided dur
ing the war They therefore ask the help
of every man, woman and child, in or
der that the entire South may shade in
the honor. The association of the Jeffer-
son Davis Monument, L. d. c., has a
director in each State, and the Confed-
crate museum a regent, who represents
the room owned by each State in the
Southern Confederacy, and will be rep
resented by a table bearing its name
shield and colors, and articles received
will be given to the table which may be
designated by the donor.
1T is BETTING that to the daunt1ess
chieftian and his heroic follows these
two monuments be raised in the capital
of the Confederacy, the one spot which
can never lose its identity with the
cause for which they struggled and
died. The Southern and Adams Express
companies will deliver, free of charge,
all packages limited to rs pounds. When
possible, packages should be forwarded
through these companies.
All articles, small and large, for
table or restaurant, fol-, use or beauty,
should be addressed to Confederate
Bazaar, Richmond, Va
Name and residence Of the consignee
should be in the corneE, bot not given
as part of the address. Mr. T. B. Rich
ardson of New Orleans will receive all
contributions from Louisiana"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
REV. s. B. SCHAR
Sewers His Connection With Holy
Trinity Catholic Church.

On Friday morning at s o'clock Rev
S. B. Scharl, pastor of Holy Trinity
Catholic church OF this city, celebrated
Mass for the last time at this church
that day terminating his pastorate here
He left Friday night for Marshall, Tex.
to remain day or two with friends
from whence he goes to Pennsylvania
to enter monastery Of Capuchir
Monks. Of the Franciscan Order. near
Pittsburg
For eight years Father Scharl was
pastor OF Holy Trinity, succeeding the
late Father Gentlle. During his pastor
ate the parish has fourished, and his
management of its affairs was always
wise and conservative. and he leaves its
financial affairs in much better cond
ton than he found Them
Who will be his successor is not vet
known, though it is generally under
stood that Father Verstrepen of Mon
roe will be named by the bishop 10 sue
coed him. No appointment could give
more satisfaction to the members of
the congregation. Until a successor to
Father Scharl is appointed, one of the
priests from St. Johns parish will at
tend to the needs of Holy Trinity's.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
SHERIFF'S SALE
Pho. So63-In First Judicial Di,tf,
Court OF C2ddo Parish, La. IN
Winter vs.. l. NJ. Oden

CouTt OF NaldO Parish, La Wms
Winter vs.. J. NJ. Oden. 8
By virtue Of writ of seizure s.
! sale to me issued in the above ent;.lsg
and numbered suit by the Honorasss
First District Court of Caddo psrss
La, | have seized and will offer for e
at public auction, for cash, aecordiup &.
law, without the benefit of appraisernsn
at the principal front door Of the Com
house Of Caddo parish, in the civ 4
! Shreveport, La, during the legal houa|
for sales, on
SATURDAY. APRIL II, 1oos
the following described properts &
wit: \ lot in the town of Bethany Cs3.
do Parish. La, described as follow,
Commencing at the State line. boupds
on the north by the Grand Bluff 81
Shreveport road, thence running slass
with said State line one hundred as
sixty feet to the said road. Them
east ninety feet; thence north Is
hundred" and sixty feet to the sa
road, thence west ninety feet n
place of beginning, with all buiidisxl
and improvements thereon, less tls
portion exchanged with E. C. FIanaqss
and less that portion sold to F. q GA
as per deed of record in the CLERK d +
fee of said parish. Also the follewiHll
described property, to-wit: Beginning #
the southeast corner Of a lot foffnsfa
owned by J. ]. Kingsmore 50 feet
E. of S. T. corner of the Davis hid
lot, stake in the center Of the Shresl
port and Grand Bluff road, thence uis
center of said road N. S. E. 46s yards d
a stake in road; thence north u, ID
yards to stake; thence south 81 II
% I-2 yards to a stake in east bouHdaa
line, of land owned by J. NJ Trosper lid
Davis heirs with said east bouniarr lii
S. SO IS yards the n. W. corner Of fl
above named ID acre lot stake fIyafs
with the north boundary line Of sid Il
+. 10 2-.} yards a stake thence with "a I
boundary line of said lot & yaTds 4
a place Of beginning, containing ac
of land, except the following porfds
Of said acres, which was e1xpress
served by !. 2. Moore and described j (
follows: Beginning at s. E. cornef
stake thence ca feet west thence
feet north. thence "a feet east. thsfs
237 feet south to place Of begiutias
being g. feet front and 235 feet
length. with ell buildings and mach
cry and improvements on said PROBES
The above property being the saa
on which the store house, gin and gsa
m1l at said mortgaeor are located.
All Of the above property to be 81
to satisfy the debt specified in tie q
writ in the sum Of thirty-fve humid
dollars with eight per cert Der aalssH
interest thereon from 3Ist day Ct ]ass
airy 1907. and including SLIGO costs
copy due by said Oder to said Wiala
and I'll costs IF this suit. if1ciadfns 81
per cent attorneys fees on a9q
S. T. WARD
Sheriff Of Cad1o Parish, Loaisaa
Cauc@ -iar March :, 1908.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
GAME LAW
When to Kill and When Not to Kill or
Have in Possession.

Deer from September IS to Deem
Der IS.
Rabbits from November to April
inclusive
Wild Duck, Sept to April I, inclusive
Wood duck and blue wing teal from
August to April I, inclusive.
Wild turkey, quail and partridge from
Nov. I TO April I, inclusive.
Doves from July to March I, inclu-
sive.
Phcasants and prairie chickens from
Nov. I to March I, inclusive,
Upland plover and papabotte from Au-
gust I to Oct. 1, inclusive
NOT TO BE HUNTED OR KILLED.
Whippoorwiil. oriole, blue bird, night
hawk, hooking bird, red bird.
UHla,yfW to sell. offer for sale or haze
in Possession during the close season any
game cHimaI or bird protected BY this
oct
Unlawful to ship same out of the
State at any time, except wild ducks.
Sportsmen may carry out Of the State
one dozen of each kind Of game grid or
one deer or rabbit
The foregoing condensation Of the
law should be credited to Judge A. D.
Land. The Legislature is responsible for
the law, which is approved by all good
citizens.
The dates governing deer was fixed by
the police jury as provided by the act of
the Legislature
Persons interested in the information
should clip out this article and place it
IN some convenient place for reference
The Caucasian has published this in
formation several times by special re-
quest and these special requests are be-
coming worn and threadbare, running
into frazzles. Clip the article and save it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12

interests of one party or faction, at the
expense of another, has built up an OPP
position within its own party ranks.
Thus we have the administration and
nti-administration party OF this State
And we are bound to have them as long
as the system remains. 1t distinctly or
ganizes and maintains, with the unfair
advantage of government patronage,
one faction within the party at the eN-
pense of another No matter how wisely
or efficiently the government may be
administered, an administration and
anita administration party is the in
evitab1e result. So that, as a matter of
fact, it maintains factional organization
and breeds discord within the party
ranks.
But this is not the only anomaly
presented by this method of party or
ganization or machinery By disfran-
chising the white voters of the State
with the same methods and laws en-
ployed in DISTINGUISHING the ignorant
and vicious negroes Of the reconstruc-
ton period, and other equally undemo-
cratic methods, it controls the true
democratic sentiment and majority of
this State.
This is the most important question
that confronts the people of Louisiana
today. When any element or issue of
discord exists within the party it should
if possible be removed. True, the ques-
ton is much larger than one of party
merely, but for the sake of party and
party harmony alone it should be
changed. This great State can no longer
afford to claim or maintain a patent
right to dabble in petty politics--to en-.
fore against its honest, intelligent white
citizens reconstruction extremes and
subterfuges that were designed only to
check deluded negroes and unprincipled
whites.
Until this patronage is entirely de-
stroyed there will be no political free
dom in Louisiana. It is not enough to
ask of gubernatorial candidates how
they stand on this issue. The fight must
begin at home. No man should be elect
ed to either branch of the Legislature
henceforth who is not unequivoca1ly
pledged to work and vote for the aboli-
ton of the last vestige Of this patron
age" ~ ~.
The Feiicianas is right. The fight is
now on and must be pressed forward.
For years the Caucasian, single-handed,
has been urging the return of all power
70 the people. The government by the
people and for the people must triumph
over the Screenings of the few who have
dominated the Democracy in their self
lsh interest-for personal aggrandize-
ment. This movement for the reform of
an abuse, tolerated for years on the plea
OF a necessity which no longer exists, is
growing, growing and becoming power
ful because it is as Just as it is right. !
The duty Of every citizen is plain.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
COLD PIZEN DID IT.

Saturday night an owl visited Ed
Henry Archer's place in town and
caught chicken Sunday night Mr..
Archer put poison on the dead fowl
and placed it where the owl had left it.
Monday. morning the owl, a dog and
two cats, all dead from the effects of
the poison. were found dead in the yard.
Gazette.
And cold "pizen" did it all.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12
DON'T UNDERTAKE TOO MUCH

/
Several Of our exchanges, says The
Fellc1anas, ARE beginning to enunerate
and urge the various measures and re-
forms they wish to force in the next
campaign. There are few of these we do
not approve, but it will be serious
error to complicate matters by under
taking too much at one time. The pub
lie school system, for instance, will do
as 1T IS for the present. There is no use
dragging it into the next campaign.
It IS extremely doubtful if it could be
improved by doing So So it is with
other issues mentioned The main is
stles-tl1e issues of vital interest-upon
which all other reforms and improve.
n1ents must of necessity depend, are the
adoption OF primaries as means Of
making nominations, and the abolition
Of State patronage.
At present our party organization is
maintained through an elaborate apl
polntive system OF of6ce-holders. It is
true that, nominally we have an indie
pendent party organization, but in real
1ty It IS not true, as is witnessed by the
formation of our State Central Com
mlttee. Our party organization is built
UP and maintained on the theory that
administration exercise and control of
the State patronage is necessary for its
success.
Let US review the origin and more
salient features OF this plan:
III had its origin in the reconstruc-
ton period and was adopted as means
Of depriying negroes of as many of the
rights and privileges conferred by bal
lot as possible.
No one will deny that. it accom-
pllshed this result
Now two important facts will be
noticed in this connection:
First, there was opposition to the
Democratic, or white mems party, of
this State!
Secondly, this opposition was Of such
a character that il was considered neces-,
saFE 70 deprive il of all political priyii-
leges possible-the ballot particularly
bet AZ the conditions aud results
tedas
snefs1T has been long
49,
sifiee sslsa2sllsd, but liito;ts s5s-
ss1li llacst sslll unfairly In the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12

/
marry in Louisiana, but such relations
are legalized in Massachusetts, and
states of the North, but cultured Bos-
ton. rushing Chicago and sedate Phila-
delphia would indignate and bounce
unceremoniously the negro, educated
and polished if you will, who would
venture in their circle as a social equal.
The ''twaddle" of these bowling, can't
ing hypocrites, too full of prejudice and
hate to reason, and always moved by
the uncharitabe impulse, the prejudicial
unfriendlness towards the South incul-
Gated in their being by their forefathers
who stole nIggers in Africa and then
sold them the South; these people,
of which The Independent editor is no
doubt one, are not fit counsellors or ad-
visers Or guides and should cease their
intermeddling with the negro.
Let the negro alone.
In the South the negro is receiving
all the advantages of public schools
he is fully protected in ali his rights and
property, and the same bar which rules
and fixes the social relations of the
classes of the Caucasian race, governs
the negro in the selection of his asSo-
cates in his home. There can be no
social equality and in a political sense
the man qualified under the law, Gait
casian Or African, can vote. The safety
of good government has demanded the
restriction of the ballot, under provis-
ions fixed by law in each State of the
South, and these limitations of the suf-
frage; fixed as they are in Massachu-
sets and Pennsylvania, operate to the
disfranchiselnent Of white men because
they can not comply with the legal re-
qulre1nents the law. But, seriously,
it is not possible to reason with any
man, hide-bound with prejudice, these
"holier than thou men who in a politi-
cal sense would rip up Southern man
in the back with the right hand while
handing him a Bible with the left. The
South should eSoect no fair treatment
from the canting. sanctimonious hypo-
cities at the. North. The South's safety
must rest on the preservation At all
hazards of the present relations between
the races. which insures the rule Of in
telIigence and white supremacy. the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12

Stat If L"nisi~aa, Parish Of g
T-+n-:l1:n u DE minors. u.

Stat IF I"uiSi~Ha, Parish q ese3.
Tut0~sl'in # the minors, g 9
y Q Harris.
By virtue If . commission, to &C 9
rcctrd from th~ Honorable the Ds1'a
Court in End for said parish and atas
| will sell The minors lriseFss
being an undivided nne-half faisisss
il 1ct twtntv-onr t2D in block o1s S
Of the Howard Cole addition 70 ihs s.
Of Shrcve0ort, on the terms presc re-,
by family meeting, viz; For casa &
not less than two-thirds Of its arffsls5
value, and I will also sell my pen +
the same terms. the whole lot benz e
fercd at once. The sale is made GO =,
debts and will be made at the VI
house door in the city of Shreyepoh 4
Aoril the nth at II o'clock m
DUNCAN c. HARRIS, 1uta'
Caucasian, March 8, 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12

There is no vaulting more startling
and surprising than the leaps of some
poiiticians-gentlemen anticipating a
strike by political lightning.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12

Your stationery speaks for yoir basi
ness: wouldn't you rather it had goJti
word to say The kind We .Fri.ir is sl,c
kind YOU wan.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12

In speaking of Teddy Roosevelt's
negro policy, Sam Jones says "most
every man is some kind of a fool, but
the mon who is all kinds of fool ought
TO be locked up
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12

he Cotton Belt are selling low rate
one way second class colonists' tickets
70 California points, and the sale will
continue until June Is.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-12

1t costs no more to have good go,
rrv for your business than the poo IS,
7 he good kind is the kind we ia
The Imperial press., 1903-04-04
Pleasant Surprise Party

A very enjoyable event was d surprise party given in honor of Mrs. Wilson and daughters, Louise and Mary, at the home of H. J. Wilson, on Eighth street, two and one half miles west of town Monday evening. The party made the trip to the house in two hay wagons, having great sport en route. The even ing was given up to fun making with many games. Refreshments were ser we'd, and it was nearly midnight when the guests left for their homes, having attended cordial wishes to Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Wilson for safe and pleasant trip to their home in New York. The party included MT. and Mrs. D. w. Breckenridge, Mir. and Mrs. $. w. Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. w. D.. Wilsie, MT. and Mrs. G. N. Young, MT. and Mrs. z. l.. Gardner, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Holt, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Morri- son, MT. and Mrs. L. c. Vickery, Miss Emily Seigmiller, s. M. Clark, Ansel Carrier and Dr. Carrier.
The Imperial press., 1903-04-04
NOTICE OF ASSESS SMENT

Imperial Water Company, No. 4, loca-
 tion of principal place of business,
 City of l. $ Angeles, County of Los
 Angeles, State of California.
 Notice is hereby given that at regu- lar meeting of the Board of Directors of the above named company, held on the 24th day of March, A. D. 1903, an assess ment of 40 cents per share was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of this corporation, payable on or before the 3Oth day of April, 1903, in gold coin of the United States. to H. R. Callender, the Secretary of said company, at it's office in the Southern California Say ings Bank building in the city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the said 30th day of April, 1903, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Wednes- day, the 2Oth day of May, 1903, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and the ex- penses of the sale.
 By order of the board of directors.
 H. R. CALENDER, Secretary. SEAL Office, Southern California Say
 ings Bank Building, City of
 -" Los Angeles, County of Los 5O-59 Angeles, State of Cal.
The Imperial press., 1903-04-04
BRAWLEY TOWNSHIP
Frank s. Miller Purch ses It And
 Will Bui;d d Town

Frank s. Miller, of Cleveland, Ohio, has purchased tie Brawley townsite and will at once assume personal manage ment. He has some ambitious projects on foot for promoting the place, and has had it newly platted. Imperial avenue runs north and south through the town, with Main Streetrunning east and west. Mesquite avenue runs diagonally from the northwest to the southeast corner and Brawley avenue from the southwest to the northeast corner. Each of these avenues is 100 feet wide. Other streets in the town run toward the cardinal points of the compass, those running east and west being lettered and the ones running north and south being numbered. Six parks are provided, in cluding a plaza in the center of the town, which will at once be planted to a large variety of trees. MT. Miller calls the town the Redlands of the Imperial Valley, and will make the most of the favorable locality for making town.
 There are certain to be number of thriving towns in the valley, and Braw- ley is we'll situated to be one of them.
The Imperial press., 1903-04-04
SILSBEE NEWS

Miss Nellie Grey from Campo, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Irwin for two weeks. Miss Grey made trip down to Pescadero, in Lower Califo rnia, to see her father and m other. Her faith CT is interested extensively in the cattle business below the line.
 Dr. H. J. Fuller, wife and daughter, Ruth, from near Julian, have been look ing over the valley for the last week, and have started overland to San Diego. Dr. Fuller will be back here in the near future to improve his place near Silsbee.
 H. D. Hull has just finished putting in 30 acres adjoining the tow n of Silsbee for J. A. Jasper. MT. Hull has gone to San Diego for few days and while out he will locate on piece of land near Blue Lake and will be back in about two weeks to put in crop.
 A large party came in few days ago from San Jacinto. They had 35 head of horses and some cattle. They are locat- ed miles northeast of Silsbee.
 James A. Jasper, the Supervisor, has gone to San Diego to attend the meeting of the Board of Supervisors the first Monday in April.
 Anumber of Mexicans left here few days ago, going to cut wood for Charles Swallow, of the Yuha Oil we'll, which is located about twelve miles west of sils- bee.
 MT. and Mrs. John Grey are staying here with their daugh ter, Mrs. Bert lr'