davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
Cambria Batistes. 0c yd.

In beautiful array of summer patterns, stripes, figures and dots in light and dark effects 30 inches wide. worth l5c per yd. Friday and Saturday only. ...-9c per yd. Dimities and Batistes, l2c yd. A complete assortment of the newest sum. mer patterns, floral and foliage patterns and new mottled effects, 30 inches wide, regular price 2oc per yard. Friday and Saturday only l2c per yd.
 Crepe Cloth, I5c yd.
 A beautiful material for kimOnas; in new Persian patterns, 2s inches wide, worth 25c per yd. Friday and Saturday only...l5c yd.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
Cotton MOsairs, Y I-2c

And crepe jacinti. These materials are new in colors, and beautiful in weave, very de- srable for street and travelling costumes, 30 inches wide, worth 25o per yd. Friday and Saturday only ly.......................l71c yd.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07

nhoid fever and of all infectious us eases will be lessened?
 Can you make any suggestions as in a remedy for these conditions II the sewerage system isSnot installed?
 Manager Waiter Douglas of the r,o1Ter Oneen Co. in speaking Of the nroposed bond issue for the purpose of building a sewerage system TOT Bfsbee, said: .x
 q am very much in favor Of this urooosition and I can see no reason ghy it should not be put through, l am also in favor of municipal owner shin of this franchise. lf the elty council can see no other way 10 raise the necessary million and oparter that will have to be assess ed before the bonds can be voted on am decidedly in favor oi their rals- ing the assessed valuation Of all clty property and assure you that no per son or company will be more ready 10 bear their portion of that tax than the Copper Queen Co-
 .sCertainly I think the sewer will do away with typhoid fever to some extent. To a very considerable eX- tent, I should say"
 aThe people would find, think, the sewerage system the best paying ln- vestment they could make. Nothing so badly needed here as a good sew CT and the sooner we get it the bet ter it will be-"
 a'It is certainly a disgrace 10 any town of this size to allow filth and re- fuse to collect in the streets and on the premises of the people as 1t does here. There is no remedy for tnis state of affairs that I can see except the sewer. Temporary relief could be given to the city by tapping the Companv's sewer, but the only thing that will give permanent relief IS city sewerage system and l for one hope to see it installed very shortly.
 J.P. Gull. of the firm of Anderson q Gull said:
 'T am very much in favor of this bond issue and am in hopes that it VII 20 before the people to be voted on. I believe that the extra tax that the installation of the sewer will ea' tail will DC more lndu JusllilSu Oy ehS good that it will do. for 1 think that it will do away with typhoid fever to a great extent"
 T am also in favor of the council assessing all the property at such a rate that the necessary S40,0OO shall be raised to make up the deficit in the million and a quarter dollars nee. essary to be raised before, the bonds can be voted on by the peoDse. am perfectly willing to stand my part of the tax and l can see no reason that anyone could have for not want ing to put in their share.
 q see nothing that can be done to better the condition of the city excepi the putting in of this sewerage sys tenn. Something might be done though and the conditions might be slightly bettered by the people cleaning UT their places and doing all they ar' able to do individually to keep Inen -t7 that condition. The only real hell though win be found in sewerag' system"
 FEB. Moore, on being interviewed ~.r tha crhsaoe of inc rronocod cnvoi
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
Garonne organdies, soc yd.

And Veronese soie-these beautiful sum- mer materials are in figures and plain colors also dotted and mottled effects, 30 inches wide, worth soc per yd. Friday and Satur- day only y.....-............... ....S0c yd
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-07
Kuroda Cloths, P I-2c

And fine new Organdies- The most beau |. tiful afternoon and evening gowns are tailored from these thin, sheer, gauzy ma terials, width 30 inches, regular price 35c per yd. Friday and Saturday only, gale yd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

The employment department of the
Remington Typewriter Co., promptly
placed three of our pupils who went
to Portland recently-Arthur Hawman
on July Sth, Effffie Metzger on July
18th, and Lulu Henriod on July Goth
Several pupils have been placed by the
mith-Prenier Co. also. These COM
panies can do nothing for steno-
grapner who is incompetent. We have
furnished a large number of steno-
graphers and bookkeepers this year, I'm
fact, every pupil who wanted work
and who remained long enough to be-
come competent has found ready en-
ployment, and still the calls for office
help keep coming. The outlook was
never brighter for young people who
secure business educacation that
meets the requirements of business
men. The Empire Business College
on it's part, is determined to make the
motto of the school absolute thor
oughness.' living motto in every de-
partment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
EXCURSION ABANDONED
EIks Could Not Get Sufficient Number
to Go.

The proposed Elks' excursion to
Portland August Is has been aban-
doned. The committee that had
charge of the affair worked hard to Sc
cure a sufficient number of Elks and
other persons to go, in order to secure
the reduced rate offered by the o. r.
& N, but owing to the fact that so
many members of the order had al
ready visited the fair and many others
were unable to leave their business at
the present time. it was impossible to
secure the required number. Quite a
number of the Elks will go to Portland
however, but as the number will not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
LOCAL MASONIC FRATERNITY
WILL CONDUCT CEREMONIES
NEXT TUESDAY,.
Senator Levi Ankeny Will Have
Charge of the Exercises-UsuaI
RituaIistic Exercises.

The members of the Masonic frater-
nifty of Walla Walla are completing the
details for the ceremonies incident to
the laying of the corner stone of the
new Masonic Temple on East Alder
street. The ceremony will take place
next Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock,
and will be conducted by Senator Levi
Ankeny. deputy grand master of the
order in the state of Washington. 1t
is planned to have all the masons meet
at the Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock in
the morning where procession will be
formed and the march taken up to the
site of the proposed building. Upon
arriving there Senator Ankeny will
then open the services of laying the
corner stone and the ceremonies will
be carried out according to the ritual
of the order.
1t has not yet been determined who
will make the principal address, but
the committee having the matter in
charge are endeavoring to secure some
outside person to deliver the grafton.
The estimated cost of the building
and lot is 100000. 1t is expected that
the structure will be completed and
ready for occupancy by January l.,
1906.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
MRS. BILYEU SEEKS DIVORCE
Charges Husband With Adultery and
Other Shortcomings.

Charging adultery and cruel and in
human treatment, Mrs. Gladys Bilyeu
commenced an action for divorce
against G. G. Bilyeu in the superior
court this morning and secured an Or
der restraining ner husband from
drawing own $3.50 on deposit in the
Farmers Savings bank, subject to the
check of both herself and Mr.. Bilyeu.
The Bilyeus conduct the Seattle Oyster
house in North Fourth street. The
woman in the case is not known to Mrs.
Bilyeu she says. The alleged crime
was committed about January of the
present year. The cruel treatment
Mrs. Bilyeu complains of consists of
sundry beatings she has been SUBJ
jected to, only yesterday Mr.. Bilyeu
kicking her in the side so hard that
she is in constant pain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
THINKS WELL OF WALlA WALLA PAPERS
Experienced Newspaper Man Says
They Compare FaworabIy With
Eastern Publications.

c. G. Cookery, brother of J. w.
Cookery of this city and a head writer
on the Post-Dispatch of st. Louis, one
of the metropolitan newspapers of the
middle west, arrived in Walla Walla
yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Cook
erly to spend several weeks. Mr..
Cookery is on his annual vacation.
On his western trip he and Mrs.
Cookery have visited most of the i'm
portant cities of the coast, stopping
off at Portland several days to visit
the exposition.
although we have experienced
some extremely hot weather, Mrs.
Cookery and 1 have enjoyed our trip
immensely, especially several days
spent at the Portland exposition. Mr..
Cookery said this morning. While
pared with the st. Louis exposition
last year it is a credit to the Pacific
coast and especially to Portland.
Walla Walla has a fine exhibit in the
Washington building and it has at
tracted the attention of thousands of
eastern visitors.
"Walla Walla 1 see has two daily
newspapers and 1 must say they COM
pare favorably with the small publica-
lions of the east. Many towns in the
east of the size of Walla Walla can
only boast of weeklies. A city of the
size of Walla Wal1a to support two
dailies must certainly be progressive
and it speaks we'll for the merchants
of the city,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
STATE TAX COMMISSIONER DIS
PUTEs CONTENTION OF N. P.
TAX AGENT.
He Says Even If 1t Proves True 1t
Will Not Result in Profit to
Railroads.

The contention made to county
boards of equalization that the North
ern Pacific right of way from Lake
Superior to Puget sound is exempt
from taxation, will profit that company
nothing, even if sustained, according
to H. yesterday, of the state tax
commission. Mr.. yesterday said at
Olympia yesterday:
Il have rather anticipated the con-
tention now made by the railroad
companies of exemption from taxation
of their right of way. This contention
is probably based upon recent decis-
ion of the courts that the fee to the
right of way never passed from the
government to the railroad company.
"The result of this will be as broad
as it is long, for if the fee does not
pass, a perpetual easement passes to
the railroad company and this per-
petual easement is a species of prop
erty, and this species Of property is as
valuable as if they owned the fee, and
it is, therefore, equally valuable for the
purpose of taxation.
Our statutes and our constitution
warrant the taxation of this species
of property. The same reasoning ap-
plies in this matter as was held by this
board in the taxation of fish trap To-
cations.
1T is also true that in the event that
it is found impossible to tax the right
of way the tangible property located
on this right of way would be en-
HANGED in value to an amount equal
to that which the railroad companies
would be exempted by reason of the
non taxation of their right of way.
1T is not probable that this board
will become greatly alarmed over the
contention made by the tax agents of
the railroad company until it has been
fully determined by the courts that
the right of way should not be taxed,
at which time the board feels that
ways will be devised (by legislation if
necessary to see that no avenue of
escape from equal taxation is left open
to them" IT,.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
PRESIDENT At cHATAUQuA
CONTINUED from First Page)

guide average men so that their labor
may result in increased production of
the kind which is demanded at the
time. Normally we help the wage
worker, we help the man of small
means, by making conditions such
that the man of exceptional business
ability receives an exceptional re-
ward for that ability.
But while insisting with all en-
phasis upon this, it is also true that
experience has shown that when there
is no governmental restraint or super
vision, some of the exceptional men
use their energies, not in ways that
are for the common good, but in
ways which tell against this common
good; and that by so doing they not
only wrong smaller and less able men
whether wage-workers or small pro-
ducers and traders-but force other
men of exceptional abilities themselv-
es to do what is wrong under penalty
of falling behind in the keen race for
success. There is need of legislation
to strive to meet such abuses. At one
time or in one place this legislation
may take the form of factory laws
and employers liability laws. Under
other conditions it may take the form
of dealing with the franchises which
derice their value from the grant of
the representatives of the people. 1t
may be aimed at the manifold abuses,
far-reaching in their effects, which
spring from overcapitalization. Or. 1t
may be necessary to meet such con-
ditions as those with which / am
now dealing and to strive to procure
proper supervision and regulation by
the national government of all corpor-
ations engaged in interstate commerce
or doing an interstate business.
There are good people VINO are afraid
of each type of legislation; and much
the same kind of argument that is
now advanced against the effort to
refiulate big corporations has been
again and again advanced against the
effort to secure proper employers liza
bility DAVIS or proper factory laws
with reference to women and children;
much the same kind of argument was
advanced but five years ago against
the franchise tax law enacted in this
state while 1 was governor.
OF course there is always the dam
ger of abuse if legislation of this
type is approached in a hysterical or
sentimental spirit, or, above all, If 1t
is approached in spirit of envy and
battered toward men of wealth.
We must not try to go too fast, un-
der penalty of finding that we many be
going in the wrong direction; and in
any event, we ought always to proceed
proceed by evolucmfw finadff1clsmm
by evolution and not by revolution
The laws must be conceived and ex-
ecuted in spirit of sonity and justice
and with exactly as much regard for
the rights of the big man as for the
rights of the little man-treating big
man and little man exactly alike.
Our ideal must be the effort to COM
bine all proper freedom for individual
effort with some guarantee that the
effort is not exercised in contraven-
ton of the ternal and immutable prin-
cipleS of justice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
Personal Mention
Mrs. A. J. Bischoff left last night for

Mrs. A. J. Bischoff left last night for
Portland.
H. c. Gibson is spending his vaca-
ton at SnohOmiSn.
Leo Lambert of Prescott is Walla
Walla visitor today.
Commissioner J. w. Morrow left for
Waitsburg this morning.
William Pinkston of Moscow is in
the city on business today.
DR.. J. w. Woods, a veterinary of
Dayton, is in the city today.
Miss Camille Moore is spending a
few days at the Big Meadows.
Clifford Gully, a farmer of the Tou-
Chef country, is in town today.
L. E. Sackman, prominent Clyde
farmer, was in town on business today.
G. E. Perringer, a we'll known Pen
dletonian, is a guest at the State to-
day.
Colonel M. Mccarthy and Miss Nell
lie Mccarthy left last night for the
beach.
= Mrs. Milton Evans has returned
from an extended visit with friends in
Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Jaycox will leave
this evening for Yaquina to spend
several weeks.
julius Levy returned this morning
from a two weeks trip to Portland
and seaside points.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hale have re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
friends in Portland.
Mrs Philip Clark and son are in
Portland seeing the sights at the
Lewis and Clark exposition.
Clarence Moore and Otto Frank are
enjoying an outing at the Reynolds
cabin on Kicker mountain.
County Commissioner and Mrs. j. N.
McCaw left last night for two weeks
trip to Portland and adjacent points.
Mord Mcdonald returned from trip
to Portland this morning. Mrs. NC
Donald and children will remain in
Portland for several weeks.
Dave Goodstein, formerly proprietor
of the Whitehouse Clothing company,
is in the city from Spokane. Mr..
Goodstein conducts a clothing store at
Spokane.
Mrs. E. L. Mcdonald and Miss Jes-
sic Mcdonald have returned from an
extended stay at Long Beach and at
tending the Lewis and Clark expo
sition.
Miss Blanche Weaver, MEMBER OF
the training school at the Walia
waIla hospital, has returned from a
brief trip to PendIeton where she VS.
tied her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Brown OF Irlni-
dad, Colo, have arrived in Walla
wa1,a to visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Rrvan in Sprague avenue. ]. c. Cum
TOW q member of the supreme court
Of colorado. accompanied by Mrs.
c,nter will arrive tomorrow to WISH
Ny and Mrs. Bryan at their nome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
WHEAT SOLD At PENDLETON
One Hundred Thousand Bushels Dis
posed of the Past Few Days.

PENDLETON, Aug. 11.-During the
past few days there have been several
large wheat sales made in a quiet way
and it is estimated that approximately
900 bushels have been sold since
harvest began. The largest sale thus
far made was reported yesterday when
George Perringer disposed of 10000
bushels to the Kerr, Clifford Co. John
Grow also sold large portion of his
crop on Tuesday. Several smaller
sales have been made during the past
few days.
Quotations are a little off color now,
prices having fallen cents since the
beginning of the season. Yesterday
club was quoted at so cents and blue
stem at 81 cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
,a,Ns THAT HE INTENDS
IN PROSECUTE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
u Have Formal Complaint Made
., Return of Prosecuting
Attorney Wilson.

~, surveyor Lew Loehr reit-
- this morning mis- statement
10 Yesterday that he proposes to
his difficulties with the board
+,. commissioners in the courts.
or Ioehr said that as soon as
,orting Attorney Wilson returns
the seaside he would have for
compIaint made out against the
customers charging them with
Lifting the road laws Of the state of
lexington. 1t Attorney Wilson fail
act in the matter the surveyor
:, be would employ private counsel
soouIder the expense of a suit
himself.
.rho commissioners and myself
,-,t as well settle our differences
time as another, and it seems that
aonly way to do so is to take the
-st,qr into court" Surveyor Loehr
Welte4
said this morning. The commission
cow fit to disregard a bill for
,ssO that | put in for services per-
.,rmad in surveying out the cemetery
nod and also another bill for $3.50
,,ot Maid out in cash for work per-
tanned in getting up plans and speci-
sootons for the Luckinbill bridge
,cross the Touchet. The $3.50 was
et off my bill put in for services and
svnppses for July, amounting to $141.10.
! claim that the new road law gives me
csrrajn discretionary powers and
mjy exercised them in surveying out
,bp cemetery road. Property owners
| in that section had already purchased
tba material for constructing the road
and called upon me for the survey.
The road was too important to make
guess at the lines and l made an ex-
/ hausve survey to establish the lines.
Land in that section is worth $500 to
$500 an acre and l considered it abso-
htey necessary to be sure of my
lines"
Commissioners Non Communicative.
One member of the sboard of COM
mssoners said last night that he did
not consider the surveyors. threat SER
Ously but that if suit was brought
against the board it would es-
ablish for all time to come
the powers of the surveyor.
4 am sorry to say that the
surveyor and commissioners have not
! agreed on several matters but 1 feel
! that it is not the fault of the board"
he said
We maintain that the surveyors
Office is under the direct supervision
| OF the board and have an opinion from
Inc Prosecuting attorney to that effect.
q frLOehr contends that he is given
discretionary powers in certain work
80 there is the bone of contention. We
certainly know that if we have to foot
he bills that We should have some
@y IN regard to how the cOunty's
money should be spent"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
VICTORIA BAKERY CLOSED
n w. Haar Unable to Continue Bust
,ess on Account of Ill Health.

n W. Haar, proprietor of the VIC
toria Bakery in East Alder street. yes
. closed the business and VIII
make a voluntary assignment 1or 'he
&c. of his creditors. Mr.. Haar
found it impossible to give the DUST
moss MS personal attention OWING 10
~ ,o.,t, He returned few days
.ao from the government sanitarium
in the Black Hills, Dakota WHERE ="
..ont several weeks in the hope OF
hanoet;np his health. Mr. Haar WIN
s,o . ,,st Of his assets and liabilities
within a few days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11

decided that they will not participate
in the parade as body, but will march
having badges printed, which will be
similar to the ones that are to be worn
by all Elks that will be in Portland
on the day that the big demonstration
is made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned has bought out the
Walla Walla Vinegar Works of w. D.
Smith and will manufacture the pure
cider vinegar free from all adultera-
tons. Encourage home products.
A. M. DAWSON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-THREE MEN OF GOOD
address and genteel appearance as
census takers for New Classified Di-
rectOry, and Census Book of Walla
Walla county. Apply Friday be-
tween and II a. M, Room %, State
Hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
$8O.OO-BuffaIo and Return-$80.00

The o. r. & n. Co. will make the
above rate to Buffalo and return on
August 14th and 18TH. Choice of
routes with stopovers on the return
trip. For detailed information call on
or address, ROBERT BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11

MASSACHUSETTS, MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company, P. B. Stoddard,
district agent. P. o. Box 284, Walla
Walla. Get your dividends annually.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11

IT, in store advertising, the wish is
father to the thought of effective pub
licity, and grandfather to the act, the
trio should form a happy family.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
ELKS' DAY At THE FAIR.

Elks' day at the Portland Fair is on
the 18th of August Estimate the at
tendance. The Upton contest closes
on the 10th of August. Get in your
vote.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11

What wound did ever heal but by
degrees?' If your business has been
crippled by poor advertising, or by
none at all, do not expect it to recover
in a day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11

mat There never was a good small
spaced al of a big store, nor a
V0u Dig ad of a big store" is not quite
uue' but it is as near the truth as
franklin's claim that There never
way good war nor bad peace"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-11
TOWN TOPICS

TIP" Wiseman I'LL. T. Wiseman.
one of the well known pioneer farmers
or Walla Walla county, is reported To
be dangerously I'll at his residence on
Whitman street.
With l'berati-M. H. McMinn, who
was the proprietor of the Tavern
theater for some time in Walla Walla.
IS now member of the Liberati band.
He joined the organization in Portland.
Morton Ingram Married-Morton In
gram, the agent of the w. & C. r. at
Dlxle, was married Wednesday after
noon in Dixie to Miss Mayme PETER.
Rev. Morton Gregory of Walla Walla
officiating
Death Of Mrs. Lobban-Mrs. N. B.
Lobban died last night at st. Mary's
hospital following a brief illness with
typhoid fever. The deceased was the
wife of N. b. Lobban, the we'll known
retired farmer of the Prescott neigh
borhOOd. The remains were taken to
Waitsburg this morning for interment.
Army Orders-According to recent
orders issued by the war department
Major James A. Irons, Fourteenth In
fantry, has been detailed as member
of the retiring board, vice Colonel E,
z. Steever, Fourth Cavalry. First
Lieutenant Walter D. Smith, recently
promoted, has been transferred from
the Eleventh Cavalry to the Four
teenth Cavalry.