davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
FOR SALE

THE HOMESTEAD of Henry Davis
at Punahou, opposite Oahu College
Campus containing acres OF Iaho'
with large dwelling, cottages, coach
house, servants quarters, family iauh-
dry. barn. cow and poultry houses
On these premises are NUMBER Oh
rare and choice Tropical Fruit Trees
now natured and fruit yielding, AZ
fording many advantages to the owner
VINO has ample pasturage. firewood'
poultry eggs, etc. etc
ANY one contemplating purchase can
cali and examine.
tfhe entire property will be sold AT
Az SACRIFICE.
TERMS OF PAYMENT made easy
TO any responsible purchaser.
For price and all particulars, apply
to
FISHER. ABLES CO.. LTD.
CORNER FORT AND QUEEN SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14

delegate. not named The delegates
| are: Joe Fern. S. Mahelona, H. Ala
PAL, S. K. Paula, J. NJ. Keawe, D. Ka-
heananui.
FIFTH DISTRICT EIGHTH PRE-
CINCT
In the Eighth precinct the Crabbe
men claim six delegates, leaving the
, Brown men, two. The total votes cast
We're 127. with four cancelled. The dele
gates are: A S. KaIe1opu, 80; D. Ka-
ma, so; Lot K. c. Lane, rs; n. Fer
nandez IA; S. c. Dwight, "a; ]. K. Ma
unakea, 54: S. NJ Pulehu, 50; j. Ka-
pono; 81. The remainder of the bal
loting resulted as follows: N Kauha-
ne, So; J. Kawehi, 81; Harry Kahele,
%; Hoopii, IS; J. L. Aholo. A; S. K.
Kanalu, 46; VIM. Laa, %; MAXI, 46;
Henry Napua, %; VIM. Olepau, Il.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-NINTH PRE-
CINCT.
The Ninth precinct seems to be di-
vided on the CHOICE for Sheriff, accord
ing to the states. The delegates elect
ed are; j. S. Kalakiela, 146; Kekuma-
no, 121; NJ. c. Amana, III; E. r.
Adams 49, A F. Judd, 116; A. st. c.
Piianaia, ia; VIM Paikule, 113: Edgar
Henriques. 104; F. P. T. Waterhouse,
100. The remaining votes We're cast as
, follows: B. H Kelekolio, 80; j. E.
Shaw. 80; L. K. Kane, 81; John Ed
wards, 80; X n. Meek, 90; Nilza, II;
S. Kama, 81.
In this precinct Bernard Kelekolio,
the boy Orator" met his Waterloo.
KeIekolio had entered the field with an
anti-haole ticket and got stepped on
FIFTH DIsTRICT-TENTH PRE-
CINCT
In the Tenth precinct there was some
lively voting. The result is uncertain
as to how the delegates stand on Sher-
iff The delegates elected are: Chas.
Broad. al; VIM. Isaac. 141; Robt. Hol-
bron. 1872; VIM H. Crawford, 100; G..
H. Clark. 127; Joe Ricard, rs; Charley
Kanekoa. 109; Eddie Kealoha, 80: Ka-
nepuu. 9S. The rest of the voting was
as follows: A. D. Bolster. 80: Chas
Au. Sc: Kaanaana 80; Kaka. IA; Moses
Kamakoa, Is; ]. K. Kekaula. 90: keola,
80: VIM. Y. Kwai Fong. 20; G. b. Ma
helona, 90; Malina. 81; s. K. Maloi. a;
Chas. Opunui. So; Pookalani, 80: VIM.
Reuter-, IS.
FIFTH DISTRICT - ELEVENTH
PRECINCT.
The Eleventh precinct chose Jim
Kupihea, H. Huka. Maluanui. Mahelo-
ma Ben Fabian. This is said to be a
Crabbe delegation with two exceptions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT

The Fifth District primaries were sig
nalized by the defeat of the Boy Ora
tor and his anti-haole ticket in Geo.
Carriers precinct. and the usual rele-
eating of McCants Stewart to the scrap
pile.
FIFTH DISTRICT-THIRD PRE-
CINCT.
The returns from Waialua last night
gave the following delegates: Andrew
Cox, Oscar Cox w w Goodale. Ed
ward Hore, H. H. Plemmer, Lowell
Kinney
FIFTH DISTRICT-WAIANA
The returns from Waianae, Chris.
Hollis stronghold. all the delegates
favoring Brown. gave the following
tickets: c. J. Holt. II; s. Myer, So.
n. K. Leleo. 81.
FIFTH DISTRICT-SEVENTH PRE-
CINCT
In the old Fighting Seventh of the
Fifth there was a quiet election The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
o,..gow,s Waste Paper.

The city of Glasgow makes S'.aeo B
year profit out OF waste paper collecl-
ed in the streets. Liverpool has now
dseided to add to its income In the
same manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
somefhiux Nicer.

THAT duck was fine" said the enthusa-
.stie patron Il can't imagine anything
more acceptable than a nice little canvas
back" Unless, replied the proprietor
of the restaurant, cts nice big green
back. "-Philadelphia Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14

Crabbe faction claims the victory,
however, with the exception of one
delegate. not named. The delegates
are: Joe Fern. S. Mahelona, II. Ala
PAL, S. K Paula, j. NJ Keawe, D. Ka-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
CRABBE LEADS
Continued from page II

the toboggan. The successful men
were said by one of the watchers there
last evening to be probably for Crabbe.
There were several tickets in the field.
and the combination resulted in the
election of the following candidates:
C. Hustace, Jr., r. H. Petrie, F. B.
Damon. Chas. Crozier. C. w. Ziegler,
C. L. Beale, c. A. Long. j. A. john
son, J. Lucas. The votes were as
follows: c. Hustace, Jr., 20; t. H.
Petrie, 20; F. B. Damon, IS; Chas.
Crozier, So: C. w. Ziegler. 81; c. L.
Beale. So; c. A. Long. Sc: ]. "A. John
son, So: ]. Lucas. "a; w. H. Thornton,
-; L. Schweitzer. II; F. E. Thompson,
81; c. H. W. Norton. 9; H. c. Pfeuger,
"a; e. J. Lord, IS; T. ]. King, q; w. J.
Karratti 10; Edwin Hughes, 20; A. IT.
Brock, 20; c. B. Ballentyne, 81.
FOURTH DTSTRICT-NINTH PRE-
CINCT
The admin tration ticket was elect
ed in the Ninth precinct. 159 ballots
being cast. two spoiled and five re-
jected. Seven delegates We're elected
as follows: Geo. HAWAI-, al: J. Kea-
loha, 1872; Dick Paneawa, 12O; ]. c.
Quinn, rs; Geo. Smithies, III: H. F.
Lockwood, 40; H. Newland. JOG. The
remainder of the balIoting was as fol-
lows: H. c. Birbe, Jr.. IA: H. Kane,
II; NJ. Kealakai. 46; D. Koo 81; c.
Lake. so; j. Mai, 81.
FOURTH DISTRICT-TENTH PRE-
CINCT.
There was considerable sparring in
the Tenth precinct. The voting took
place at the old tramway stables
There were two tickets in the field,
and the Brown card claimed half of
the delegates elected. The Crabbe
faction says it has five out of the
eight. The successful candidates are:
w. W. Harris. 107; Kalimapehu, SO;
Louis Marks, SO: J. NJ. Cathcart 70;
Chas. Girdler Sc; Geo. Makalena 10:
Jack Kuamoo. "a; VIM. Noa. 81 The
remainder of the voting was as fol-
lows: Henry Davis, II: A. A Mon
tano. 10; c. F. Clemens. 10: s.. F.
Chillingworth. 80; E. Buffandeau, A:
P. W. Burt. 4: H. Johnson. Is: Ka-
moa, 40: Keama, 40; Kaihini, -; Ke-
kahio. 10; Paaluhi, Is; Moepono. 25:
Ed. Towse. Al; w. c., Weldon, 10; J.
r. Silva, Is; Manuel Rosa, IT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
.H|AWATHA
LAST NIGHT
kamehameha School
Enacts the
Poem.

An audience Of several hundred peo-
pie sat in a semi-circle last evening in
the kamehameha Girls school grounds
and viewed an open air pantornime
performance of Hiawatha The enter
tainment was one of the most unique,
artistic and picturesque al fresco af-
fairs ever seen here. There was realis-
tic acting on the part of the large
number of young Hawaiian students of
the school in their portrayal of the
beautiful characters of Longfellow' s
great masterpiece
Out under the starry sky in a clear
and dense shrubbery. was pitched an
Indian wigwam. swathed with blankets
and deer skins. Nearby was a fire
built under cairn of stones. On poles
raised on upright sticks skins, meats
and fruits were hung to dry. 1t was
a typical Indian camp and showed ar
give a true picture of aboriginal viii
iage life. At times red fire was added
to the embers Of the campfire, pro-
ducing a lurid glow.
The program opened with the sing
ing of THE Chinese" by a quartet of
young Hawaiian girls dressed as Indi-
an maidens. Then the poem was open
ed:
Listen to this Indian Legend,
To this song of Hiawatha,"
the poem being read in sections by
young ladies succeeding each other
as follows: Daisy Sheldon, Nora Ka-
haleole, Mani Haia, Katy Sadler and
Miss Aholo.
There We're many pretty tableaus.
The gathering of the warriors and
squaws before the tent of Nokomi s,
where the child Hiawatha was brought
out into the open, and shown the Won
ders of nature, was one. All was done
in pantomime as the reading progress
capable actresses, going through the
work in a most natural manner, and
rejecting much credit upon the teach
ers who aided in the presentation Of
Hiawatha
The scene between Hiawatha and No
komis, as the former made known his
love for the beautiful NIinnehaha his
going away to visit the tribe where
dwelt the Laughing Water, his reeep-
ton by the old arrow-maker and his
daughter, the marriage and the return
to Hiawatha's tribe, followed by the
joy of his people, and then
"Sumptuous was the feast Nokomis
Made at Hiawatha's Wedding"
The ensemble was beautiful indeed.
The Indian costumes, richly trimmed,
with glittering amulets adjoining arms,
and anklets which clanked and rat
tied, helmets of feathers, bows and ar
, rows-and with pretty girls to play the
parts, the production was a feast for
the eyes.
There were many songs interspersing
the reading of the poem, the solo parts
being given by Miss Zelie Lima, a
charming little maid with a beautiful
voice, and Miss Annie Brown, equally
charming The dramatis personae was
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
Deans Remain Intact.

Kilkenny castle. Ireland, is one OF the
o,dest habitations in the world. Many
~ the rooms are the same as they were
ROO wears ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
WARRIORS AND SQUAwS.
Those Girls Again.

Tess-What do you think of my new
shoes! Quite nobby, aren't they?
Jsss-Yes. they are rather knobby
but I think any frst-class chiropodist
could remove the knoba-Philadeiphi
Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
Doea This Mean Youf

Do you annoy people who are willing 20
let you alone? Many people do it. Look
yourself over-Atchison Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14

124 Speaker House of Representatives
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14

1t Has To.-"Remember, my boy, said
the gentle sage, THAT the worm will turn
at last" 1T mas to, Muster, answered the
open faced youth with the fishing pole over
his shoulder. 1t mas to, or else 1t won't ut
the hook BAL 1imore American. '
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
Russian Nationalities.

The Russion population represents
IN nationalities. the three great stocks
ha;,e Firms. Tartars and SlaVs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
Never To-Day.

It is usually tomorrow that all remark
able things are expected to happen.-Chl-
cago Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-14
More Truth Than Poetry.

Somehow, the less man cares for mems
opinions the more men care for his" ell
spring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
Terrier Has a Pass.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 12-Johann.
an English terrier that has led it's
blind master, j. F. Casnion. in safety
over large part of the country, has
an annual pass made out to him, signed
by officials of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad Johann's master said today
it was honored on every road in the
country with one exception. Johann,
moreover, is not thrust into Jim crow
car when travelling on the pass, but al
ways rides on the plush cushions of
parlOr car. He guides his master with
faithful tenderness and unerring in
stinct through the crowded streets of
Richmond when they are mere, and each
winter, when Mr.. Cashion goes SOUTH
leads the blind man carefully through
out the long journey. Johann sleeps
with his master and never loses sight
of him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
DENVER Is ALREADY PREPARING
FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT
ELkS NEXT JULY.
Thousands of Dollars Will be Expended
In Decorating the City With
Flowers and Bunting.

DEW Err, Colo. Dec. 12-Denver is
to be turned into a city of purple next
July. When the warm winds of the
day meet the cooling breezes from the
mountains in the evening, the city at
the foot of the Rockies will be one
mighty sea of purple.
The state of Colorado, the city of
Denver, tt e park boards, the owners of
private parks and gardens and the en-
tire city of Denver in fact, will raise
purple flowers in honor of the reunion
of the Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks. Nature will be used in making
every lawn bloom with purple flowers.
owners or managers of office buildings
will unite with the tenants in having
potted plants in windows. Added to
this will be one of the finest electrical
displays ever seen in the country, along
with the bunting and flag display
Thousands of dollars will be ex-
pended on this line alone and already
florists are working overtime prepar-
ing seeds and plants for the first big
demand
Between $4,000 and $4,000 Elks are
expected to travel towards Denver next
year. Grand Exalted Ruler Brown
has approved the plans Of the Den
yer committee. Under the directions
of William Maher, exalted ruler of
Denver lodge No. II, 100000 is being
raised to entertain the visitors In ad-
dition to this the great mines of Col
orado, gold and silver, are offering
gold and silver bullion as prizes. The
roads have made a rate of $25 from
Chicago and this will attract many
thousands of extra visitors. The plans
of the entertainment committee are
unique in details. The largest band of
Indians ever gathered together, at
least during the past ten years, will be
on hand. Wyoming will join with Col
orado in furnishing a big band OF the
real elk from the mountains and
plains. Trips to the greatest mines in
the world, trips to the mountains, with
wild west shows Of the real order, are
a few of the things in store for the
visitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
SIGN OF PROGRESS.
Big Time in Mexico Today at the Gel
ebration.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 12.-Today is
the great feast Of the Virgin of Quad
alupe, one Of the most picturesque cell
ebrations of the church in this country.
AS usual the celebration has attracted
thousands of visitors from the United
States and the city is full of strangers.
For the first time the Mexico Street
Railway company employed a number
of the new large cars imported from
the United States, which are much
larger than those formerly used and
mark a decided progress in the de-
velopment of passenger transportation
in this city. The company will soon
put in service a number of sight-see-
ing or observation cars, which will be
run over all the lines of the company
to enable visitors to view all the in
teresting sights of the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
URGES PRIZES, NOT TAX.
Carnegie Would Give Bounty to Immi
grants of Right Kind.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-At the con-
ference of the Civic Federation on I'M
migration at the Madison Square con-
cert hall, Andrew Carnegie said that
sober, frugal immigrants were what
this country needs, and that II ne
owned the United States he would give
all such q nremium to come here. Mr..
Carnegie said:
what would this country have been
without immigration? And who is there
here who is not either an Immigrant or
has immigrant blood in his veins? 1t
is not a problem for us. 1t is the prob
lem of the poor, unfortunate coun-
tries from which We are draining the
host blood. Prince Bismarck declared
that America was draining the most
valuable blood Of Germany, and ne
would pass laws preventing the Ger
mans from leaving their country TO
swell the growth and prosperity anu
banniness of the American republic
and ne was a wise man.
consider what you are gettihs'
Thousands of these immigrants have TO
save money to pay their expenses 10
America. You all know what 1t means
for them to do that.
"Now hold the prime test ana tne
only, test we should exact is this: has
a man the ambition to enjoy the rights
of an American citizen? Has ne the
habits of sobriety and frugality TO save
tho sum necessary for him to reach
nat port? And is he skillfui enough
to earn that surplus? l want no pet
fer testimony. If I owned America anu
was running it as business "ouiu
not onlv look for that man, but wouio
give every man of that kind pre-
MUM to come here and consider II the
host bargain 1 had ever made III my
life"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12

tons, one of which he quietly purIoined
while the proprietor was not looking.
The stranger asks the minister to
pay the money to the merchant if he is
still in business and to give it to his
family If he has passed away, or if un-
able to find the man who conducted
the store. to put the money in the con-
tribution box. He adds:
am making you do this favor for
the sake of Him who lived and died for
sinners and feel that if you do 1t for
Him, you will be blessed
The money was handed to Mr.. Muck
oils, and he promptly put it to charit-
able purpose.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
Sail Arctics With Bride.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 12.-Max F'leisch-
mann, the young millionaire distiller
and yeast manufacturer. who is to wed
Miss Sherlock of this city, Dec. 20, will
take two wedding trips, which will in
clude a cruise IN the caribbean sea
and South American waters in his
own yacht, and a longer and more ex-
tensive cruise in the Arctic ocean in
the famous Norwegian vessel, 1.-THE
Laura" Mr.. Fleischmann had planned
his Arctic trip some months ago ana
intended to go on it alone, but his
bride expressed desire to accompany
him, so he changed his plans and will,
in Difference to her wishes, make the
southern trip first and when the winter
months have been consumed, the couple
will return to this country and sail for
Norway.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
NO LONGER A REFUGE.
EIoping Couples Must Find Another
Gretna Green.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec. II.
The Canadian Sault has ceased to be
a Gretna Greene for lovelorn couples
from this side of the international
boundary line. official notice has
been received from the provincial Sec
retary's department, announcing that
the attorney general has handed down
an opinion declaring illegal the issu-
ing of marriage licenses to aliens and
warning all officials to govern their ac-
lions accordingly.
Many couples from the United States
other border towns, and there has long
been complaint concerning the practice.
EIoping couples have found it easy to
become united on Canadian soil and in
numerous cases young people whose
age would be a bar to their marriage in
the United States, have had no difficult
ty in getting the nuptial knot tied in
Canada, many secret marriages result
ing in consequence.
The attorney general bases his con-
illusions on sections of clause II of the
act respecting the solemnization of
marriages. These sections provide that
the affidavit made personally by one of
the persons to the intended marriage,
before a license is granted, shall state
that either one had had his or her
usual place of abode in the county or
the judicial district in which the mar
riage is to be solemnized, for fifteen
days Immediately preceding the issue
of the license. If the county or dis
trict is not that in which either of them
has resided as stated, the affidavit must
show that the reason for solemnizing
the marriage in such place is not in
order to evade due publicity or for any
other improper purpose.
In effect, the ruling Of the attorney
general is that licenses shall not be is
sued to persons who are not bona fide
residents of the province.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
ATONES FOR CRIME.
Sacramento Man Sends So to an e.
dora Minister.

ELDORA, Iowa, Dec. 12-Troubled
with a guilty conscience for twenty
two years because he stole a small gold
collar button from the tray of a Marion
street jeweler in this city in 1888, a
Sacramento man, VINO failed to sign
his name, sent letter to Rev. G. c.
Warner of the First Congregational
church inclosing 50 in a money order
The letter was received yesterday
1t states that the writer had been con-
verified and wished to make restitution
as far as he was able, that the theft
mad worried him ever since he COM
mitted it, and he wished to pay for the
article. Ezra Nuckolls was a jeweler
in 1888 and it was while visiting here
in the summer Of 1888 that the Cali
fOrnian went to the Marion street
store and asked to see some collar but
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
PASTURE $3.50 PER
MONTH.
HORSE

Alfalfa hay feed every day. Good
shelter, no barbed wire. Phone 421,
BlalOck Fruit Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
SNAKE RIVER IRRIGATION CON-
PANY GETTING READY FOR
TRIAL RUN.
Farmers of Two Rivers Section Re-
ported to Have Protested Against
Long Delay.

After innumerable delays and over
coming obstacles that would have dis
outraged many another man, A. B.
tlaeme, manager and engineer in
charge of the Snake River Irrigation
cmpanys scheme for irrigating sew
Hal thousand acres of sandy land in
Ine Vicinity of Two Rivers, by pump
Ing the waters of Snake River on to
ue high lands by means of automatic
pumps announced yesterday that the
pumping system was being rapidly put
mo condition for a test run. The
udlnage caused by a flood of water rush
As down the feed ditch and washing
wi one of the wing dams at the pump
plant is nearly repaired and ex-
W Tor some slight dredging at the in
4 '"e at Five Mile Rapids, the plant is
'Sddy Tor trial run. Mr.. Fraeme was
III "alla Walla yesterday from Port
'"iu and left last night for Two Rivers
Superintend the final work of put
4DS me system in condition for test.
Farmers Make Protest.
\ report reached Walla Walla yes
''udy that farmers who had been
SUI land by the company under a
S'0i dilee that water would be turned
W October Is held an indignation
'V'Ilg last Saturday and protested
-s'illst the delay. From all accounts
meeting was a warm one and
p'Itlclpated in by every man and
;. ''''an IN the vicinity of Two Rivers
snake River Irrigation company
;. 'en' every energy to get the pump
pant into working order, but in
'-'efable delays have occurred in
awaiting the feed ditcnes and get
s the pumping plant installed. The
O., ana main canals for irrigating
~. thousand acres were COM
:, w early last summer and farmers
a.. purchased land have patiently
w. Tor the installation of the
jumping system.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12

We have been using Cleveland's
Baking Powder and like it very mucn
indeed. 1t is no doubt the best we
have ever used.
MRS. J. w. SHEPHERD,
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12

were welcomed by Mr.. Harvey Ing
ham. Addresses were delivered by
Jas. Atkinson and John Cownie. In
the afternoon Professor MarSton Of
Ames, Frank o. Mills and others will
deliver addresses on various agricul
tural subjects.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12

I have used Cleveland's Baking
Powder and find it excellent for all
kinds of cooking and much stronger
than the average baking powder.
MRS. S. A. MCPHERSON,
College Place, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12
GLASS WORKERS.

II. 'Estal Palace Glass Workers at
r., Iheater this week are at
~. crowds at each performance.
ana Ai1oitions are given daily 2 to s
se.,.," ~ ,. m. Nisitors receive q
aiss;s u' Xmas glass present tree. Ad-
9SlOn 10 and Is cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-12

Embroidery lessons, stamping and
materials. Mrs. D. G. Ferguson, 1928
East Bircn; Phone 239.