davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26
MerGuutS' &c WinerS' Sranspor.
iatiun Sumpang.

1anpfcr, Ytntcu.
Nn0, Puitoii uuo BEN Citen: iehen Wonind.
Giclitug, BOrncril1g uno Gamiiag, ubenos
b Nor.
gtat Prcniheree II. bcm Sftcu: iebcn @orrs
tng. Wiii,uud mo Srcitng. 9tbeubS u ilbr.
ZOO gicupprt = Mems into 9lorfo.i: tdgIitb
nm q llbt Whenhs.
iSrnbt mto tdolit bis Z ilbr Hbenos fir an
benz TUQe abiabrenoc Sdmpfer angenomuuen.
Vadi Sdpnuuab mo ocm Gh0eu ieocn 9ier.
Itun, TnuHcriing NIB Gamitng. Hbenbs O llbr.
g'ciioucr mo Prohiocrcc : SnHlpier 'abrcu
hon Der Reri.e uul 6nbe oes 9on0s1odS no:
Sncunrah Sampler bon otr g9erfte anl Juee
orr BcIhBuue gneunc.
Is. u. gininstam. Natnt,
ppngf0Dd.
~. u. Turner, @..P sNasnt
II. 2. ettb5ius, tsen. .ylan.
e1Gntbiireau SHpeIbG6e eermau. ant
giaBt.S itn6r, ttt3I&El
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26

Merjtc.
YbiIips arS.!idcs
Snfitnt.
Wr. 1897, SF Yratt Strabr.
spe5ialiacn fir eebeimc arnutbsiten OUn UiaW'
ucrn nno 6rnpcn.

spe5talihcn fir ee1rimc aruntbsiten OOn UiaW.
nern nHO 6rnpcn.
Nir Bcilcu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS obde f6mcr5,
Bafte Opcruiion, Gtritturrrr, glutpcraiftuug NIB
SopBtltS in allen Stuo'cu. &crluit Der Mnltll'
nartcit uuo ncu Stnc'uHcuc 0raufbcitcn. Sine
rafbc. S~uucritbc 0cilnu0 >vifo QOrnuiiri. lin.
fcrc bcitr GmpicbImug bc0cOt oortn, Dab uthl
ciu Gcut Dor %crfoIGtcr 9cilurG III bcjublcn NJ,
IS fpitrt Gle 9tbts, IN udlcrcm SHircuu oar'
Stfprcbcu uHo clue private Combination nit
uu5 81 bnbcn. Non 10 lbr %urmliiuNS bis 10
llDr gDcnbs e%c6iiuet. G0rrtNt, lOcml Sbr uitbt
iumlucu I0tnt.
Sruib.Vin. nno SolnuO. Fnrt, Nnganns fab,
rrn M unIrrer Sbire uurbrt.
Sicwrit.@de sthio. Hub 9ratt. strahe.
(Ntuit0 .I&G.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26
2,sae C6mele Gag : 0oote
Der GrieSium.S iuie.
r4orb Baltimore" nne yYenn"
Knfl Hhilaoclphia.

gnn Tienfiaf, ben 30. mat, gormittags g
llbr, az iiRliG nno Gountnas etbfnbri bon
aiGbts uro ~ptgtfsgtrube. In getterion uno Ght.
itcr. Ia aibdIttith.
SetrtfIe Snbrt eurf orh Qonul.
Snbrpreis in elmer v htuup $50. Nuro,
fabri U5 IuGel fin bic AidtGbrt f1iuubl nni
Dem 4eas, ipie ~giahLRcc:e gnIiis. $3.50.
NnnotahtisNiflete bon philadelphia nit ber
"a. & q. eitctbu0n' 5urildiebreio. S3.5O. =
FnrbiaDri5 g'r1ete nab AiiantieGith tre Al.
rid per N3oi 1913. ooer Der gdbt, IS raae
ahitia, $3.50. GerIier Snrdlfubrtss 9tiucie nud1
9tiu.gDptt, 9puasSranfl. Aspnrn. Fart, in elRcr
Hi6tiaa. $500; Huttoreiie sG00; sane giui,
RnHetugrt. SIDp, Fer Nbeno,S CAMPER idbrt
tlnlib. eountnas nisaehgmmcL mt 5 itht
9h;hmiitGG5 na, Gablhiaetc iperoeH i'm gh.
REM. fnrfe bel Nihauhbs. 9tr. col. Entn.
gbarles-G lrabe. nan glbanr. 3ten, earGtpgi.
Srrings. Teippott Netp SupeH tet), 4ortldno
tBle.1 iirb iGs S~'thfnRulften i~erfauft. Shreibt
neaen asiieilbrer. eintsrss shripsr, Naeat.
Ut. 204. 2igbt&trabe. DOL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26
0tabIirt 1880.
wilbclm ~. McinGarSt,
Tr. 1913, sReit 2pmbaro. etrahe.
Nciusg)urf claltild)c Grandchildren,

uhne Seocr,
fbnnen GnG mo gtabt g~ctrd9cp iperoen.
NudD NnrtsWnmmi'TGnocr,
ipeidle nir rotten. irlbfi bci'm gaoeu nlft,
8lClclbCu liI0 BON ntlCt Mer6leu
bcllcns empiublen.
@r %ocrlcriiNl alt NeiteulunG, iuic nuf eager:
Ghniterbnnorr, llntrrleibsbiHorn,
ipeitlc uub SOlitiiien.NrumDannsr
10 nrtaIlaltl, hah lcIlle Bee9tiell Stultoell bellens
butrieocH GCllClli iiu0.
vile gruh1duoer, Vanongen NIB sltiiru.
u'ente pcrocu garlniirt, Dab fe paiIen, uno
aui's SaubCgItc uuo Nciie ungCfcriigi.
Gar Tnntcn Ino 3immrr
inter auihhi non Mido. Jicinburot borbanoen.
40. Lelcpbun: gonrtluno 1867.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26
Gbciaprafe Gampicr.Gompagnie.
ShFfanrofr. ptugr


etriascnfr. etute.
elegGfiie Vaiiagier Tdinpfrr .ananiiu- NTH
rstldntn" rdd
Cin foint EpIuiort ano yiurftIf, ga.
Intnrtrr b~trlaticit baltimore tdatih lana
itontnlcH gpItrttuRSD Iini $50 sfbefibS uRo fsH
men IN 10 Ecini comfort mn q ubr Uorasnt
lno in Norioit Inn 7t5 Wipraens IN. us
lbllebcrG ar bic giienbuhHjfae unt uncn
Buniitn beS SGheuS uno Siiopeifers.
Nprt9it0er.siuie
elea ante Bdttdgler OamptFr -G51viotis- Uni
gP0liimpre-
MAD &et.9aiHt nno Ridhnteue. ga.
ToEpier h~etIGfiet Ndliimors tieltb tunsat.
rtoiHuei: soHnings) tm Is ubr studm,ttars uno
louln1Pn 3I @eHtsBoiHt mn 7.30 Mlornen5 uuh
3u Nithmono mt a.25 D7orqens an.
Gie an Wontaaeft. Wit,podhsu uHb JreitG9e1
Dor baltimore dhfubtrrSeu SaHlpf-r. uun he
bon lSctt Voiut on Sicnftdper. EnuneritIeen
Elto Snhtiinpen atfdbrrn. IepeF TIT @icnce'tcr,
FotSt iu0 Nluiuuo's al; pFe tie an Sieusta.
GER. Sonneriiausi ltfo Gdmiinacu bon l,qiti.
more INN an Winriupcit. Wttileehen mn ssrri.
sdaett bon Nefts Soint nbtnhrero.u Sanipier
!egen ~ 9oiitcipn uno 9lap.s'anf an tbei ann.
tiaen Ncttsrl,
rno -, 2tabttraRsa Z, fyits ,,.n,i 60
Eutn.Vfuete ndf olieii Ninftsffe .teHsr1i aes
ls@sJ spl fSsgsd ,, S4,IRsSffs lJ9, !,rS a aq,SAsg i ggFsssi
" siA 1. aS sssIsm.i s atia M s'f e. sssSs .ssiSqm.s:
straes. ..eer esg ANapiSslfsaus: ~. 900.
Aenben Nriter, q. Z. GbiSuL
Z. .. 1seranntt. elIis.OeH n. s8oh.s assaI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26

NmuorpliS, MI. 9loDnl G%tdtirn i7.50 mo
2s.l5 &otut. l3,60 ma 70 30 9,Gbrt. ennloctl'
Gtuiiun 800 INTO 1900 &urm, 1900 Wii
tags, 400. 1913 giubrt., 600 mo 2il.io
Hhcnos.
1rrOrri6, MI. IrbdI Station. 2s45 unr l04s.
HurIn. Gumcru Station. 1875, fpUO. ftl5 uuo
1000 EOrr1, lt.25, $50 mo 800 .utnI.
gIindcliCr, nj. 9IOn0i Siriltn. no Rnttn.
mo !2.i% lidhul. GunlocGI Stutlun. lt2O SotnI.
1900 mo $500 Hnbut.
pa0Cretupu, M ItpOGl Station, ls.45 Sor,
1850 NOChnt. oclaSiuiiun, 1900 Sprin.,
1890 mo 400 4iGbul,
l731 uub 29.tb Stru.. Il %. 1850. 1920
HNbm. $500 uuo Filih NncloS.
Nnrtis Wnn, 0nrlocn station. l62S norm,
surnA NM 0lItun M, NonnI Station '2A3
9.l0ul. Euutocu Station. - 90 Yiuthrt.
rh0Dnl SnlcStnie" nadl EbtIaorlpbia Ins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26

NVTTTIh' WEIL WTI3cH NVII WN WVVUI
TT sriUr az spsctic' . .4iG%Hf'' 77.55th Z. y SOC. SOC 4. &
Ntilct Fnrlor. 0uoo. Su. $50 y. 9b4 Y.
Eorlor, 9iucr. MIR Gu. ,9.52 y. ,o5!& =
Eorlor, Nlnc,, dn9G Gu, II h0&. Mil.b =. V
.9uOoI aimiteS." - @nSfhltcblih Bunmdu,
2un. Niillci, Nnu6. }urIor ChicrpnllonS mo
Gptl,c %G&99nS Sou; 3dS%. y 362% r
Rarlur, Sucr -. .tdgI 900 ", sos ". Z
gonhCo. RhiId. 4. .Idgl, 800 ". 0.Ob ", e
"GhlnfmuQ0oHS 80. .9dGl. ,2.S0U. t2.itW
Scr loldlc 56InilUdRoon nnh yteiu yurt NJ iln
UT. Niopul Nubnbul nm 1000 abcnos 6ur gIuf'
tluIaIc BON FGlauictcll bcrCit
W nab Ntidutic'GiM at WSpdciitaaet; W
nan MttnriicGitn tiQlih.
vile 3iinc buItcl In WIInimatun. 81 bdlt "
Ghritrr. al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26

Ger Ginltlr5 oc3 lcpurtcmcnt9 so.
ncu4 iu Nlbam. - @cio6r mar
id)ou cine ShmNc Dor oclu Grcig
nil piicntum0ig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26

WlIct 9%irCunr: giurhmsit Gdc CHARLES, lrno
GarutupusG trOEe (D. VI e. Ns@rbdune), ytr.
h26. Siio Nrodomub. VT. 9t0bals Stution onci
GumbeIrG inttprt.
3. ". Mlnrtiu, War. Raj, TrniIic.
Is. II. Naiict, Sen. sTdtf. .Y,ueIti.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

c. F. Wells of Milton is in the city
on business.
P. F. Enrich OF Dayton Is registered
at the State today.
John Hartman of Tacoma is a guest
at the~Daeres today. " Ill -,
Oscar Cain is confined to his home
in Park street with an attack Of grippe.
R. L. Daniels, we'll known Touchet
resident, is Walla walla visitor to-
day. = ....f.
DR.. c.. p. Cannon has been confined
to his home for several days with ILL
ness.
A. S. Dickinson, postmaster of
Waitsburg, is registered at the Dacres
today.
A. J. Buchet, Of Pomeroy, is in the
city on business. He is stopping at
the State.
c. F. Fathers, prominent farmer
of the Prescott neighborhood, is in the
city on business today.
P. M. Smithers and F. E. William
son, we'll known Pomeroy citizens. are
Walla Walla visitors today.
r. c.. Beach, a prominent merchant
Of Lewiston, is registered at the Dacres
today. Mr.. Beach is on his way east
to purchase goods.
Mrs. Vernon Bartlett of PendletOn,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. w. w.
Maxwell, has gone to Waitsburg to
visit her mother, Mrs. w. S. Smith.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

Walla Walla's fruit fair, only on a
much bigger and grander scale than
ever before, is ito be revived and held
in connection with the annual fair and
race meet Of the Walla Walla County
Fair association. This was the decis-
ion reached at the annual meeting Of
the directors of the association held
in the council chambers last night.
After the subject was once preached
the directors waxed enthusiastic over
the matter and plans for holding a fair
in connection with the race meet this
fall were speedily formed. An effort
will be made to construct suitable
buildings on the grounds but If this
cannot be done this year a temporary
structure, similar in design to the ones
used during former fairs will be util-
lied.
so many people have expressed a
desire that the fruit fair be revived
that the directors of the fair associa-
ton have decided to hold one in con-
nection with the annual race meet"
Secretary Caswell said this morning.
"A supreme effort will be made to hold
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
BRIDAL COUPLE NARROWED.
Spent Three Days In Storm Bound
Iowa Town.

IOWA FALLS, Iowa, Jan. 11.-A
honeymoon in a snowdrift was the
unique experience of bridal couple
from New York city in the recent
blizzard that swept over this section.
Instead Of speeding on their way to-
ward Garden City, Kan, they were
marooned at Garden City, Iowa, and
for three days bemoaned the fate that
had stranded them on the prairies of
Iowa instead OF affording them the
greetings from friends and kindred in
their future Kansas home.
The newly married couple left New
York city several days previous, and
the bridegroom supposed he had bought
tickets for himself and bride to Garden
City, Kan. He followed the directions
given him by the trainmen and did not
discover his mistake until he arrived
at Garden City in this county and was
told that was his destination. With
terrible blizzard raging, they were
forced to stay at Garden City for three
days, when they resumed their Jour-
ney Kansasward.
Word has been received here of the
death of George Hyck, formerly of this
city, who had been in the United
States navy for thirty years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
REVIVE WALLA WAuLA'S FRUIT FAIR
Directors Of County Fair Association Decide to Hold It
in Connection With the Race Meet.

a fair this fall although it may be I'M
possible to erect permanent building
this year owing to other improvements
that are badly needed at the grounds.
II we cannot get around to a perma-
nent building We will erect temper
airy structure for this year only. AS
soon as plans are fully formed the as
ISOLATION will send out invitations to
exhibitors and fruit growers through
out the Inland Empire. We believe
that enough enthusiasm can be aroused
to enable the association to have one
of the best fairs in Walla Walla's his
tory"
In addition to deciding on holding a
fruit fair the directors last night ap-
pointed a committee of three to in
vestigate the cost of re-soiling the
track. The committee is composed of
Mord Mcdonald, Eugene Tausick and
John Merely, and the work is esti-
mated will cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000. Secretary r. B. Caswell was
delegated to attend the annual meet
ing of the Pacific Northwest Racing
association, which will convene at
Portland Saturday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
EXPECT A SHORT JURY TERM
ONLY ONE CASE COMING TO
TRIAL IN WALLA WALlA
SUPERIOR COURT.
Frank Brown, Accused Of Attempt at
Robbery Will Face the Court
All Rlone.

the jury term of the Wa1la Walla SUI
perio- court which convenes next Mon
day morning. The session will prob
ably be the shortest on record in the
Walla Walla court.
This was docket day in the court
and the only case set for trial was that
Of the State versus Frank Brown.
charged with attempt to commit rob-
berry. Brown it is alleged was impli-
Gated in the holdup and robbery of Jim
Lee, a Wallula Chinaman. last fall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
LAW GRANDPA" FIRED OUT.
.alord Ahern Is Too Lavish In Be-
slowing Affection.

nEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. ia
little too much romance in a nat IN
,,..on,a residence section of this
city has been almost in tragedy M
.,o-r owner of the fiat, Is charged
-, ,oStowing his affections upon
A., Arabella Shaw, the pretty young
alta If Charles Shaw. a commission
.,orcbant Ahern hobbled to court to-
-. 70 answer serious charges filed by
c,or and returned in kind by filing
o,orga of assault with intent to muir
H. against the husband of the pref
70 wife. Now the wife is in sole pos
Sim of the apartment rented to the
shaws, and Shaw and his landlord are
Uerng through cracks at each other
+ the county jail
ahern is an extensive owner of
snartments In Des Moines. Recently
he brought suit against a tenant for
rent due and in the trial sensational
evidence was introduced to the effect
that Ahern, though So and gray headed
took too kindly to the women to whom
he rented. One woman went SO far
as to say on the witness stand that
50 long as she had kisses and en-
braces for the landlord there was no
stout demand for the rent
Threw Him Into the Street.
few days after the justice court
trial, Charles Shaw had occasion to go
home Unexpectedly. His commission
Office had been closed up by a blizzard.
and he went home to enjoy the socie-
ty of his wife in the fiat. Walking in
he found his bride of but few
months sitting upon Ahern's. lap and
acectionately stroking his gray hairs.
Shaw picked up his landlard and
49, - b 80 -
threw him into the street. He did not
gently but with such force as to Sc
,rlously injure Ahern, who had to be
yen home in an ambulance. Ahern
'as later charged with disturbing the
peace and quiet of family, which In
iowa may be an indictable offense.
hd'ef Ahern retaliated by charging
assault with intent to commit murder.
"ANTED-GOOD DRIVING HORSE.
Weight 100 his q d N;sca, O. ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

place from the Cookery undertaking
parlors at 3:15 o'clock this morning.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Morton Gregory, pastor Of the First
Christian church. The remains ar
rived from Spokane this morning and
were taken to the undertaking par
lors. 7Interment was in the city ceme-
terry. o.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

Returned Home-Arthur Jennings
and Clarence Crews. who have been
touring the Pacific coast theatrical
circuit giving their artistic musical act,
returned to their homes in Walla Walla
this morning for short rest and vaca-
tion. Under the stage names of Sid
ney and Elmo these young men made a
very successful trip and played in all
OF, the best theaters from Victoria to
the cities in southern California. ..>.
Vacant Houses searee-According to
real estate men and agents there is a
scarcity OF vacant houses for rent in
5Wafla Walla and as a result lodging
and apartment houses are reaping
golden harvest.this winter. Notice Of
-afvacant house for rent brings renters
to the front I'm such numbers that
agents are able to take their pick Of
applicants. There is also noticeable
absence of desirable business loca-
lions for rent -srt. ~ 49, .ss:'s o.
tss ?. -. - ..' ...>
Grip Is Prevalent-Changeab
weather the past two weeks is respon-
sibles for an epidemic Of la grippe
which is making life miserable for
more than a hundred patients in walla
Walla. Not for several years has
there been so many cases Of the grippe
ana as a. result physicians and drug
stores are being kept busy night and
day attending to suffering humanity
One druggist reported today that he
would be compelled to put on extra
pharmacists if the epidemic reaches
any larger proportions.
Cattle Go Higher-A keen demand
for Walla Walla valley cattle has had
the effect of raising the price of beef
on foot from $2.75 hundredweight to
$3.50, the price that Sound and Spo-
kane wholesalers are Offering local
cattlemen at present. According to
valley cattlemen there has been a big
demand for valley cattle this winter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

and as a result the supply is DOWN to
low ebb and a consequent further rise
in the price is looked for. The price
Of hogs on foot has also advanced from
~ cents to cents and further ad-
vance is looked for within a short time
owing to a big demand from outside
points.
Land Withdrawn-The local land Of
ficers have been notified from Wash
ington that 10000 acres of land along
either side of the Palouse river in
Franklin county has been withdrawn
from public entry. This action is taken
on account Of the proposed reclama-
ton scheme that is to be prosecuted
by the government in that section of
the country.
Raby Is Pardoned-One Of the last
acts Of Governor McBride's admins
tration was the communication Of SEN
tence of c. G. Raby, the defaulting
auditor of Whitman county. Raby was
convicted Of embezzling public funds
in 1901 and sentenced to a term of
eight years in the state penitentiary.
He will be set at liberty almost at
once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
EsTRAY NOTICE.

= Came to my place on the Walla
Walla river, near Whitman monument.
December IL. 1904, 2--year-old heifer.
dry, black with brown ears, evidently
part Jersey. White on under part of
body, white spot on weathers.
So &. .,qte:.. -. JOHN HARER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

Jewelry Sale-For one week the
Martin Jewelry Company will sell the
following goods at half price: Fancy
China, Vases, Plates. Silver deposit
Bottles, Statuary, etc. None should
fail to take advantage of this sale for
the goods offered are Of real value; In
fact, are the best goods OF their KIND
that we have ever had.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

wANTED-YOUNG LADY TO DO
copying for 3 or days. Must be
good writer. Apply at this office at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

~ HELP WANTED.
wANTED-A GOOD SOLICITOR AT
once. Call at 307 Ransom Blk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

Commencement of the series of
Children's Glass at Prof. McMinn's
Dancing Academy Saturday afternoon
at $3.50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
TOWN TOPICS

IUWN IUPuO
Got Clerkship-A. H. Harris, form
erly city editor Of the Union, has been
appointed one Of the committee clerks
in the state senate, and left for Olym-
pia last night
Shipment Of CattIe-A shipment of
three cars of prime beef cattle to Spo-
kane wholesalers has been made by
| Mord Mcdonald and A. L. Demaris,
the shipment going over the w. & c.
r. The cattle have been winter fed
and are in fine condition.
Will Attend Meetings.. B. Calder
head. general passenger and freight
agent of the Washington & Columbia
River railway company, left last night
for New Orleans to attend the semi
annual meeting Of the Western, Clas-
sificationf committee of-'freight agents.
! He was accompanied bygMrs. Calder
head. l. >fa~ Aag 3 '.>1
~, 70 go -a. 3:s..s 81. =.
Laying New sewer-New sewer con-
nections are being laid In Bryant's
addition connecting a number of resi-
dences on Pleasant and Balm streets
with the Park street sewer. "A right
of way across the Intervening prop
erty was secured by the sewer commit
tee, as there is no alley connecting the
streets at that point.
| Horses for the East-Two carloads
Of saddle and light buggy horses des-
tined for the eastern market were
shipped over the o. r. & N. yesterday
to Illinois by c. M. Clay who has been
in Walla Walla for some time buying
up animals for shipment. The horses
were bought of Mord Mcdonald and
| r. J. Davis. The animals shipped are
| all well bred and will command good
| price in the east.
Services at Congregational Church.
Tonight at the religious services being
conducted at the Congregational
church by Rev. John Jones, of Dayton
Guy Allen Turner will render a vocal
solo, entitled, THE Vesper Prayer"
The subject Of the evening sermon
will be Christian Manhood" In con-
nection with the nightly meeting a
Bible class is conducted every after
noon at 8 o'clock.
Funeral Of Bertrom Last-The fun
eral Of Bertrom Last, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Last, who died Monday eve
ming took place from the family resi-
dence, $40 Chase avenue, at 2 o'clock
| this afternoon, Rev. Albert Dale Gantz,
pastor of the Presbyterian church off,
ciating, Interment was in the city GEM
etery The deceased was a popular
young man among his associates. For
several months he was employed at
the Walla Walla Athletic club.
| No Quorum Present-Owing to the
! illness Of several of the councilmen
there was no meeting Of the council
last night, and in all probability it
will be several weeks before a suffi-
cient number of the members can be
about to form a quorum. Councilman
Glasford is still very i'll from pneu-
monia and Councilman Mexican is con-
fined to his home with grippe Coun-
Gilman Smith is recovering somewhat
from the injuries he received in a run
away accident at Pasco several weeks
ago but it will be several weeks yet
| before he will be able to attend to
business. Councilman Brewer is still
at Hot Lake, Or. recuperating from
a sick spell.
| Mrs. Bonbrake's FunsraEWith
many sorrowing friends in attendance
the funeral Of Mrs. Ella Bonbrake took
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework: Apply 40 Washington
street, or Phone Main 1874.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

The best hay ana grain on the mar
ket at Alheit's feed MILL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

"ANTED-GOOD DRIVING HORSE,
weight HOO lbs. c. B. Nissen & Co.,
implement house. Third and Rose
streets. .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

Got Clerkship-A. H. Harris, form
erly city editor Of the Union, has been
appointed one of the committee clerks
in the state senate, and left for Olym-
pia last night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
GOING TO BUILD?

If so. get an estimate from o. G.
Cox, City Planning Mill. 315 corner
Fourth and Oak streets. Tel. Main 314
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

Shipment Of CattIe-A shipment of
three cars of prime beef cattle to Spo-
kane wholesalers has been made by
Mord Mcdonald and A. L. Demaris,
the shipment going over the w. & c.
r. The cattle have been winter fed
and are in fine condition
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

Mrs. Bonbral<e's FunsraEWith
many sorrowing friends in attendance
the funeral Of Mrs. Ella Bonbrake took