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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08

Joseph Hittnger Visits City for First
Time in Fourteen Years.


Time in Fourteen Years.
Joseph Hittinger of the quartermas-
ters department of the United States
army, is in Walla Walla visiting old
time friends. Mr.. Hittinger at one
time was post quartermaster SER
geant at Fort Walla Walla. He left
here in 1891 and this is his first visit
since that time. He had charge Of
the army exhibit in the government
building at the Lewis and Clark fair,
and he is now getting ready to re-
turn to Washington City. "Walla
Walla has certainly made a steady
growth since 1 left here said Mr..
Hittinger this morning at the Hotel
Dacres. "While there are still many
of the old land marks remaining,
there have been so many changes that
I hardly recognized the old town. The
numerous new buildings and splendid
paved streets and other improvements
give Walla Walla the appearance of
a prosperous little city,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
DENAOLM WANTS THE JOB
Seeks Appointment as United States
Marshal,

mGFShdIs
Sheriff A. J. Denholm of Tacoma
is a candidate for the place of United
States morshal of this district, TO
take the place of Marshal Charles g..
Hopkins. whose term of office expires
in seven months.
The sheriff has just returned from
the East. While in Washington. d.
c.. he called on President Roosevelt
and presented his application for the
position. Both Marshal Hopkins ana
former Marshal Ide came from Spo-
kane, and Mr.. Denholm believes that
west side man should have prefer
ence.
Since his appointment Marshal Hop
kins has removed to Seattle. He is
candidate for reappointment and his
friends believe he will get the place.
Sheriff Denholm's second term ex-
pires next fall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
TOWN TOPICS

Will Rehearse Tonight-The reg
ular weekly rehearsal of the Choral
union will be held tonight at 1870
o'clock in Whitman chapel
Admitted to Bar-At Pendleton yes
terday Cecil Wade, a former student
of Whitman college, was admitted to
practice law in the courts of Ore
gon.
Jute Mill cIosed-The jute mill at
the state prison was closed yesterday,
awaiting the arrival of another sup
ply of jute, which is expected here
about December Is.
To Attend Presbytery-Rev. J. c.
Reid, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, and A. M. Cation left this
morning for Oakesdale to attend the
annual meeting of the Walla Walla
Presbytery.
Afternoon Tea-The Mother Wilbur
society of the Wilbur M. E. church
gave a tea at the home of D. H. Cox,
6O4 East Rose street this afternoon at
g: 80 O'Clock, which was attended by a
large crowd.
Matron Appointed-Warden KEGS
yesterday was notified by Governor
Mead that the board of control had
appointed Mrs. Ella Goodman as ma
iron at the state penitentiary. The
position carries with it salary of
$50 per month.
League Organized-Last night a
Mems league was organized at the
First Presbyterian church. The Off
GERS elected were: Fred Glafke, pres
ident; L. Corkum, vice president;
Charles Garfield, secretary; w. P.
Winans, treasurer.
Were Surprised-Last night at the
meeting of Mountain View Camp.
Modern Woodmen of America, the
members of the organization were
surprised by the Royal Neighbours
A pleasant evening was passed, after
which luncheon was served
Social Tonight-The ladies Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
give a social at the residence of DR..
and Mrs. E. W. Group in Boyer
avenue this evening. A literary and
musical program will be given, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Spoke to Students-H. o. Hill, trav-
cling secretary of the College Y. M.
C. A., spoke to the local organization
at Whitman college last night. A
good sized crowd of students listened
to his talk on ideals. He will address
the boys again this evening, having
spent the day in Milton.
Didn't Go to JaiI-W H. Day, wno
engaged in a little game of fisticuffs
with Andy .Lauchbaum on Main street
Monday, states it is all a mistake
that he was placed in Jail. Mr.. Day
says he put up a IS bond. When the
case was called in the police court
neither Of the combatants were pres
ent and their bonds were forfeited.
Gave Good lecture-The Methodist
church was crowded last night by an
audience to listen to the address by
Rev. Wilmot Whitfield. the pastor.
The subject of the address was
Egypt and the Holy Land" The rev.
erend gentleman gave beautiful de-
scription of the countries and he was
listened to with wrapt attention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
Vassas Girl Drowned.

POIJGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Nov. g.
Miss Emily Ensign, aged ~, ol
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio freshman at Vas
sar college, was drowned early this
morning in the lake at the coliege
grounds. She was respondent and
it is supposed that it was case OF
suicide. The coroner is investigating
the probability of foul play.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08

"a lion is known by his paw''-see-
ing only it's paw you could not pc
persuaded that it was a coyote or
jackrabbit A store is known by its
ads. A man who has never been in
this city would be able to identify un-
erringly the enterprising and i'm
portant stores simply from looking
over the ads in this newspaper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
GRAND FRENCH MAsoUE BALI

GRAND FRENCH MASQUE BALL
The L'Allegro Club will give their
first dance of the season in the form
of a French Masquerade at Armory
custom of remaining masked the en-
tire evening will be carried out. Ev-
erybody except spectators are mask
ed, including orchestra and manage
ment. All are cordially invited.
Tickets, Gents $1.00; Ladies soc:
Spectators soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
Who Wins That Beautiful $4,000 Baby
Buggy? On Exhibition at Pau's
Main St. Store. See it.
KEEP YOUR COUPONS.
BRYAN IS COMING
Will Speak at Whitman College
Thursday.

Thursday.
President E. A. Bryan of the Wash
ington Agricultural college will be
in the city Thursday and will be the
guest of Professor Hendrick at Bill
lings hall at dinner Thursday eve
ming. He will talk to the Billings
boys on some current phase of COL
lege life. When asked by States
man repOrter whether the visit Of
the w. S. c. president had any re-
lation to the athletic relations be-
tween Whitman and Pullman, act
ing President w. D. Lyman of Whit
man said that he thought the V1slt
had no significance Of such sort.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
NOTICE TO BARTENDERS AND
SALOON MEN.

There will be a meeting tomorrow
afternoon at p. M at Trades and La
Dor Hall for the purpose of organizing
a Bartenders' Union. Meeting will be
addressed by General Organizer Lem
Hustled of Louisville. KY. Everyone
engaged in the saloon business in
vited.
By order Of Com.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08

and causing the defendants quar-
rel with the dead man. However
other points of error are also taken
up in the appellants brief
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
.o,cT COMPANY CAN
-p7AIN STREETS IN
wALLA WALLA.
..;.iy. Bids VIII Prevail in Pur'
chasing Hydrso's and Other Hard
ware for the City.

without
WIZ" oitv council passed the or
DEL, Granting to the North Coast
''D"' r company a franchise for the
hd'"'' ..oin streets in Walla Walla
u'' 10 proposed railroad. The ord1-
u .as changed in a few minor
' ,s,atI. and then placed on its final
passage ...; Did,
ur,on Bridges. who has been
,,,o fight for cmpetitive bids
,-. furnishing the city of all its
,,1ias gained a point last night.
contested that the city clerk be
.s+ed 70 advertise for bids for fur
.,,,ng the city with fire hydrants
thor castings required by the
water department. councilman
r4,gas said that the city had been
,nr,aasing hydrants without re-
u,,irg competitive bids and he
.,orobt II was time such practice was
.,oonpd His motion was carried by
unanimous vote.
Wants Thomson's Bill.
pri5oos brought up the salary to be
maid Engineer Thomson of Seattle for
bic labor performed relative to the
vter supply investigation. He stated
! t Thomson had been in the employ
L Tthe city for over year and as yet
M me knew what he was charging
the city for his services. Upon his
motion the clerk was directed to noti-
f Thomson to submit his bill at the
next regular meeting of the council.
Condemnation Proceedings.
A resolution was adopted directing
the city attorney to bring action in
the superior court against Mrs. Clara
Quinn and heirs to certain property
owned by them within the limits Of
Mil creek in order that First street
could be opened from Main. to Rose
Il was stated that all efforts to reach
an agreement with the parties had
been unsuccessful.
Build New Bridge.
The street committee recommended
that the bridge crossing Mill creek
on Fourth street be removed to Ninth
street and that a new bridge be con-
The grade of the street in order that
NE work of paving that street from
Main to the creek could be taken
up The clerk was authorized to ad-
vertise for bids.
Other Business.
The Warren Construction company
reported that it had completed the
paving Of PaIouse street from East
Main to East Alder.
Other Business.
nine report of the street commit
.5s The assessment of the property on
'r& street for the opening of that
'oughfare will remain the same as
kned by the assessor.
1" b. CaSWell asked permission to
,'''e an electric sign in front of
~> place of business.
l. D. Nattison filed a request with
."V council for copy of the finance
'onmIttee's last report.
ING uhearned portion of the liquor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08

Parsifal and the Funny Pictures at
the Star Tneater all this week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
NOTICE.

When wanting hay call up phone
1851.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08

See "ParsifaP' and the funny pic
lures. Star Theater tonight at 8:15.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08

The Warren Construction company
reported that it had completed the
paving Of PaIouse street from East
Main to East Alder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08

Gave Good Lecture-The Methodist
church was crowded last night by an
audience to listen to the address by
Rev. Wilmot Whitfield, the pastor.
The subject of the address was
Egypt and the Holy Land The rev.
erend gentleman gave a beautiful de-
scription of the countries and he was
listened to with wrapt attention.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
EASTERN STAR CONVENTION.

From reports of Yale chapter OES
delegates to the st. Clair county con
vention in Port Huron on Monday
a very pleasurable session was held.
About sixty delegates were present and
more would have been added only for
the tie-up on the Almont division of
the Pere Marquette, disappointing
those who expected TO attend from
Memphis A business meeting was
held In the afternoon in X. of T. hail
and sundry items relating to bylaws
discussed. At six o'clock an elegant
supper was served in the dining room
to all visitors, and later the evening
session was opened in the hall. The
team for performing the degree work
had been picked from the county
chapters, Yale being nicely represent
ed by Chaplain Mrs. Griswold and
Esther, Mrs. Newell.
Mrs. J g. Holden responded tothe well
come address in her usual happy style.
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Lewis
Scullen, of Saginaw, was present and
held school of instruction during the
ritualistic work. A fine program was
rendered after the session was over,
consisting of readings and music which
was enthusiastically enjoyed by the
two hundred present, and the finish to
the evening was the serving of ice
cream and cake.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
THE VILLAGE CAUCUS
Largely Attended and Interest
inc Throughout. - A Good
Strong Ticket Placed in
Nomination.

The village caucus which was called
for the village hall at 1880 o'clock on
Thursday evening, adjourned to the
new store building of Geo. Mcintyre
which provided ample room for the
large crowd.
The caucus was called to order by
James Sweet, chairman of the election
committee, and James Wallace named
as chairman, j. A. Menzies, secretary,
Geo. w. Allen and Norman B. Herbert,
tellers. After being sworn in by ID. A..
McKeith, the work of placing in nomi-
nation men for the various offices was
begun and a warm time was experience
ed as the following figures will show
PRESIDENT.
Moved and supported that the rules
be suspended and the secretary be in
structed to cast the vote of the caucus
for Thos. L. Wharton for PRESIDENT
Carried.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
AN UNGENTLEMANIY ACT.

The person who joins a church and
expects to run it, or sulks all the time,
is the meanest person on earth. Every
church has such members. Unless they
are handled with gloves and let run
the whole thing they sulk or kick on
every thing that comes up in the
church. The best way to serve such
obstreperous cases for the pastor not
to go to the trouble of having church
trial, but to take them by the nap of
the neck and seat of their breeches and
land them outside the church every
time they put in an appearance. The
church is no place for a professional
grumbler, kicker or one who sulks
every time they can not have their own
way.
TULALIP, WASH, Feb. IL, 1905.
JAS. A. MENZIEs,
Editor Yale Expositor,
Yale, Mich.
DEAR Mr.. MENZIEs:-I take the en-
closed clipping from The Expositor of
recent date.
| wish to heartily commend a part of
the item. The "obstreperous" and of
Tending person is not always man.
So far as it relates to him you are sure
ly right. However, whenever lady is
concerned l must insist that the pastor
would be guilty of very ungentlemanly
act were he to follow your advice.
Truly, II. ID. SHUT.
Mr.. Shut is a former resident of this
section, having resided near Capac for
many years. He is now in charge of
one of the government Indian schools
in the far west. Bob believes in the
old adage, "justice to all men, special
privileges to none," therefore would
not stand by while an Intentionally
act was being performed without pre-
venting it if possible. We are willing
TO admit that he is perfectly right in
making the suggestion.-E Editor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
THAT TIcKLINo IN THE THROAT.

One minute after taking One Minute
Cough Cure that tickling in the throat
is gone. 1t acts in the throat--not the
stomach. Harm ess--good for children.
A. l.. Spotford, postmaster at Chester,
Mich. ,says:'Our little girl was uncon-
scious from strangulation during a sud-
den and terrible attack of Group. Three
doses of One Minute Cough Cure half
an hour apart speedily cured her.
cannot praise One Minute Cough Cure
too much for what it has done in our
family" Railways gives relief. Sold by
Pollock 4 Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
A Well Furnished Kitchen
Is sure to be a source of comfort and
Satisfaction to the Busy Housewife.

Nothing looks better than Chysoe Ware Take homo
akete, coffee pot cereal cooker mixing bowl wash BOWL Dip
per- KETTLE pot dish pan pail and how well will please
Perhaps you would like upright toase for gasoline
food chopper bread make SCALE bread cake box steak
FOUNDER All of these and many other articles handy
and useful you will find at sThe Red Front Hardware
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24

"Tootsie- Wootsie" and "The Lady
of the North" the latest songs pub
lished. Only 25c at Mathews Il Wight's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
ID. A. McKeith...-..,"....1l5
II. Ii. Menerey...... ....... 56-17l
McKeith nominated.

Moved and supported that the rules
be suspended and the secretary be in
structed to cast the ballot for Norman
B. Herbert for ssessor.-Carried.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24

ULEKh.
Moved and supported that the rules
be suspended and the secretary be in
structed to cast the ballot of the eau
Gus for Fred Il. Palmer for clerk
Carried.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
THE CANNING FACTORY.

To give people who have taken little
thought of the matter and to give all
interested and uninterested, an idea of
what has been doing at one of Yale's
manufacturing Industries, namely the
canning factory, we have got together
from headquarters some figures which
we imagine will open our eyes and
cause us to look upon our already re-
spected canning plant with little awe
and some delighted surprise.
And firstly we want to say that this
is new institution in our midst, having
only been in operation three years, and
those three seasons having been about
as poor as they make them. However,
contrary to some expectations, the ven
ture has not succumbed to the manifold
discouragements but with its capable
management, has done nobly and is
forging ahead.
In order to encourage the farmers
taking acreage to fertiliZe and enrich
their lands, in 1904, four prizes were
hung up and divided as follows:-the
farmer bringing in the largest amount of
tonnage was to receive $1,000; the sec
ond largest amount $1,000; to the one
who got the most tonnage from five
acres, $500 would be gwen, to the 2nd
largest amount, $500. The prizes
were awarded as follows:-
For most tonnage, Martin Brothers
lst prize.
For End most tonnage, Thos Carless
2nd prize.
For most on five acres, James Todd
lst prize.
For 2nd most on five acres, Thomas
Sanderson and Nile Jones y each.
The amount of cash paid out from
the factory in 1904, and hence the
amount circulated in our own com
munity, shows some big figures:-
For corn n....................$3,O 900 2S
fOr p6dS...-......"......... J,li0 10
For apples. 2,2S5 10
FOR IaDor........ ........... D, - rs
over $4,000. Isn't this matter
worthy of consideration?
The plant is now taking acreage for
the present year and contracts can be
secured at the factory Office or at the
hardware store of Chas Rounds. We
are certainly glad to note the decided
progress of the industry. The good
prices paid for these crops and their
comparatively easy planting and har-
vesting should encourage the farme
to take large amount of acreage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-13
SUCKERS MISS THEM
Officers of a G. r. o. Concern
Vanish

KANSAS CITY, April 1.-THE
American Mercantile association. alIeg-
ed to be "a get rich quick concern,
with offices in downtown office build
Ing, has been closed and this notice
posted on the door: Good by, suck
ers, good by" The whereabouts of
the officers IS unknown. The company's
mead office was at st. Joseph, Mo-. and
from there a notice has been sent out
to its subscribers announcing the sus-
pension. The Kansas City subscribers,
the majority of whom are laboring peo-
pie, hooked to the concerns office
Many pitiable scenes were enacted. The
subscribers had agreed to pay 81 a
week for eighty weeks on the promise
that they were to receive 500 at the
end of that period. Many working
girls and laborers had been making
payments for months.
The American Mercantile association
began business in May, 1904, and its
books, left behind by it's officers. show
ed mat IL had many subscribers. The
stationery gave the officers as Henry
Brueninger, president and treasurer;
w. L. Stamper. secretary; L. H. Miles
and n. NJ. Nordean. field managers
Brueninger is said to be in the saloon
business at st. Joseph. A warrant has
been Issued for his arrest at st. Joseph
Miles and Nordean have disappeared
Two thousand people in that city lose
$4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-13
FAST ONES ENTERED
Detroit Driving Club Races
Draw Speedy Lot

DETROIT. Mich. April 1e.-Secretary
Snyder of the Detroit Driving club today
gave out the entries for the Merchants
and Manufacturers and Chamber Of Com
merce stakes. the features OF the blue
ribbon meeting at Crosse Pointe, Detroit.
which viii mark the seasons opening OF
the grand circuit. The entries are as fol-
lows:
Merchants and Manufacturers. 2:24 trot.
lO.o0O-Brilliant Girl. entered by ]. De
Damontanya, San Francisco: Emma Hoyt,
>Cruickston farms. Gait. Ont; Lady Bah
ME, +. r. Smathers. New York: Watson.
Calvin Proctor. Hobart, Okla: Miss Inlaw.
dette. Fred d. Mickey. Lexington. KY:
Nance. Muir and Rocks. Grand Rapids,
Mich; George NJ. and Live Wire. Isaac
Eckert. Reading. Pa: Angle c. Morris.
Memphis, Tenn; Allie ]. and Ruth c.,
Wilson b: Chisholm. Cleveland. o.;
Briquette. S. S. Bernard. Colorado Springs,
Colo; Joe Axworthy, A. L. Terwiiliger.
Paterson. n. J.; Grafton Boy Jr.. Pleasant
Valley stock farm; Providence r. L;
KY; Major, Thomas F. Adkin. Rochester.
n. Y; Getaway. A. Richardson. Den
yer. Colo; Fred Direct. Helen Keyes and
Danube, East View stock farm. East View,
n. Y.
Chamber of Commerce. 2:24 pacing. S.
0O0-Contractor. NJ. Spellacy, Hopedaie.
o.; Bonanza, A. l.. Thomas. Benson. Neb.
Druid WILSON, A. King, Kings Mills. o.;
Walter Direct. E. Z. Geers, Memphis,
Tenn; F. ]. Park. Brookdale stock farm.
Wheeling, W. Va; Bonnie Wilkes. Thomas
+. Adkin. Rochester. n. Y; Miss George
G. w. Baum, Pittsburg. Pa; Egum, F.
EVerson Powell, Columbus. Ohio: Hal c.,
Forest City farm Randall. O.; Albuls. J,
Pointer and ByStander, ]. c. Adams
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-13

President Is Led a Chase of
. Ten Miles

FREDERICK. Okla. April 12-
This has been a dull day for President
Roosevelt and his party in the big pas
ture. The weather has been dull and
cloudy. The party goes out about 6 80
each morning and returns to camp
about IL for dinner. Fresh horses are
saddled and the start is made about
1870 this afternoon. One of the di-
versions of camp was a foot race in
which the president also participated.
He failed to distinguish himself, how
ever.
The dogs are so accustomed to pur-
suing wolves that they left a wildcat
which was being pursued last night in
order to chase their accustomed prey.
In one of the runs a wolf was chased
over the hills and through creeks and
timber for ten miles. Only the hard
est and best riders could keep up so
terrific q pace as this for any distance.
When the wolf was finally captured
there were but four of the party within
sight of the animal-Bob Burnett, Guy
Waggoner and John Alternately. three
old time cowboys, and President
Roosevelt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-13
Sporting News
PLEA FOR GOODNESS
Ball Clubs Are Asked to Be on
Good Behavior

CINCINNATI o.. April IA formal
notice to allied clubs operating under the
national agreement was issued today by
the national baseball commission calling
attention to certain portions Of the agree
ment and certain rulings by the commits
sion which it is desired should be kept
IN mind at the opening of the baseball
season. The commission declares its in
tention of enforcing strictly all of these
provisions, rulings and orders and the Co
operation of all national agreement clubs
is asked.
The points particularly emphasized are
the rules aainst open betting on the
ball grounds, early signing of contracts,
games with clubs under the ban of the
national commission for harboring in
eligible players and the rule prohibiting
with or against any Independent clubs
harboring ineligibleS.