davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Peoria Banker and Educator Ia In.
dicted by Grand Jury.
The arrest OF Newton C. Dougherty,
superintendent of schools and presi-
dent of the Peoria National Bank, in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

One advantage in feeding wheat
mtddlings made into a Stop with skim
milk to hogs is that it will give bet
ter proportion of lean meat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

st. Louis is getting the cream OF
the trade of the Indian Territory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
LENDING MAY BE A CRIME.
nv ID ~ Mnfy

l read a report the other day of bankrupt
who got into the hands of money lenders"
They charged him 81 per cent interest. The
bankrupt was surprised. I do not ascribe his
bankruptcy to having got into the hands of
money lenders" L ascribc it to his being
fool and l do not reckon the interest at al
exorbitant. If one lends money to man 80
ignorant or so careless that he cannot calculate
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

Much of the poultry we see in the
market lis poor and scrawny. The
breed, of course, has much to do with
this point, but the quality of any
breed can be improved by a judicious
mode Of fattening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

sFo0t-rot is one of the worstsenemies
of the sheep breeder, especially where
they are run on low, marshy land.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
FRANK w PALMER.

Long Public Printer Recently Dis.
missed from, the Service.
Events at the government printing
Office in Washington have recently
turned attention to Frank W. Palmer,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

Proper bedding is essential in max
ing rich manure as well az inereas-
ing the bulk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

The making of butter on farms leads
to great variation in the quality, ow-
ing to the difference in methods used
on the farms. While a choice article
of dairy manufacture will bring a high
er price than creamery butter, yet the
creamery butter is more uniform, as
the milk from large number of farms
is handled at the same factory. There
are few diaries which sell butter
at two or three times the regular price,
but they are exceptions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

1t is reported that discovery has
recently been made whereby vegeta-
bles may be preserved indefinitely by
steriliZing them with hot air Corn,
peas, string beans, Lima beans, etc..
thus treated take on n withered form
much like cured hay, but when put
in cold water will resume their shape
and regain their former brittleness
and garden flavor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

The profits are sometimes absorbed
in a manner that may not easily be
noticed. and frequently the loss is in
the manner of shipping an article to
market 1t costs no more to market
$40 worth of butter than it does to
send two or three bushels of wheat to
market. while wheat is more profit
able to the farmer considering the re-
ceipts from each. The best produce
should be marketed as such. Inferior
grades should never be shipped with
that which is good as the inferior ar
ticle will regulate the price.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

Do not make the earth in the boxes
and flower pots too rich. All plants
protected during the winter, by setting
them on stand in warm room, such
as geraniums. should not make heavy
growth, but be kept in good condition
for slipping, as the spring and summer
are the proper seasons for having them
to perfection. The mealy bug must
be guarded against when the plants
are kept i'll a warm atmosphere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

Keep winter beets growing rapidly,
as they must come out of the ground
before being touched by the frost. If
the roots are not large enough,
growth may be prolonged by protec-
ton with newspapers on cold nights.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

1t is claimed that for the perfect
maturing of corn in this latitude the
growing season must have an average
mean temperature of 10 degrees for
30 days, or there must be an excess
of % degrees multiplied by 80, equal
ing $3.50 degrees of accumulated heat.
Should the heat be lower the crop may
be longer in maturing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

1t is claimed that if grain is ground
there is saving of one-third, and that
10 pounds of hay, when cut up fine,
will be more serviceable than %
pounds uncut. Cutting the hay per-
mits of mixing with it not only ground
grain, but also linseed or cotton-seed
meals, or other concentrated foods.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

The surest way to make a profit is
TO keep down the cost There should
be no hesitation in procuring that
which is needed, but waste should not
be allowed. The cost may be lessen
led by doing all the work at the prop
er time and by the use of the best
implements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
os-oRMlRoAD- HANDS SCARCE


Contractors Working Under Difficult
Ties Constructing Ripafia Braneh.
Aavfces Received from Kfparia last
night stateo that from i5T9o 20 men
quite WORK tatsnthe Lewiston Riparia
road construction camt yesterday, ana
the engineers NOW realize that it : is
Impossible TO maintain slaborers at
the camps fsntil after harvest, which
is rapidfy coming to a. close. says the
lewiston Tribune It is now fhodght
that after the first of September men
viii BE ipfentnhr and that work will
then go ahead effth- great rapiditE:
wo1Rsf IS fapialya progressing on the
work ofnsoundf11g for the location OF
pigs for the bridge eovbg Built over
the Clearwater river ara ais soon as
the propefo equlpnfehe arrives, which
is now erf route, sgr@atef progress will
be made with the work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
.',.,lkNE.kNNEY WEBBING. ~
Ceremony 1pperferm4sesd last Night Night by,
s1sf7 s Rev. a22i Austin ri cse. j Il ''0'

Rev. Austin Rice.
gron j go icJa NOS {1f Il o
i AtIahe residence off Nra George w.
Kihneepn East MafH street, last night
hefmarriage of KENNETH X Kline and
Miss este Kinney swas celebrated.
The ceremony was performed by Req
Austin ,r1pastar Of -ahs Firsv aCena
gregatienaE cfpurtff, tlndar "a sbeweri of
wmteland pink rbses$an dswas Htt nessa
ed by aefew of ahe n1tanfaue friends of
this contracting parties. , The, bride
and groom wera attended by.sBerrt
Kinney ,ana Mrs. Maddii ThayeTT o1Aft-
eretf1e the party repaired to-
OlsDn's cafe where a weddmgTt feast
wasnserved. Theo guestse weve:1s Mr..
ana1 Mrst Frank Pnasnon, NLfse Lizzie
Gwinn, uenfisses lBessiea and minnie
Gwinn, Mrs. Saran Gwinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fra444E-esS+asza1an4,- George
kinney ,5N.l a E5ti3I
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
J, \. WILLIAMS DEAD
Former Rsfident Of waIIa waIIa Ex'
Sized 1t Spokane Yesterday.

T. II. Williams, father of Mrs. ]. G.
F'rankIand Of this city, and a former
resident of Walla Walla, died at the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. Mower,
at Spokane yesterday. Mr.. WILLIAMS
had spent several months in the est
visiting with relatives and Ya& IN
route to his nome in Yakin9aF az
companied by his daughtersiAkE
AZ, II. Williams. xs~ p
Mr.. Williams suffered HeyerasxsAls
ness several weeks ago, but haG recov-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
STUMBLE fRE LAST AIeHT
One Hundred Acres Burned Over
ar, r hfqadt Of Hay Destroyed !

Last night about 100 acres Of stub
Bnff4 tns farm ]pf Hugh Mccool'
west Of Walla Walla, was burned over.
The fire was discovered by two boys
wE9lraye M4Igar and many far
mers in that locality turned out and
bv hard work finally got the blaze un-
ISa9MEA2 TIE Sigin of the fire is
unknown.
,ysste9daAaf erhopn while A. L. Nc
FiklAQe ~a1 coming to walla walla
from College Place with load of hay
,ie cauGntc fire SFP9 some unknown
Farlane succeeded in getting his horses
Farlane succeeded in getting his horses
Inlay and wagon
were completely destroyed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
ANNOUNCES NEW RATE
b b. u y; Make. Rsdue tsss for
Portland Fair. .-,.,,oo-

| eThef oOregoff RI. p IyT& Navigation
company has ANNOUNCED a further re-
daction in the round trip rate from
Wa1Ia rWalla to- Portland on account
of, the 5Iewis and nClark9 exposition!
From Septembefo1f ,hntiFrthe close 'of
tlfeoexposition he1fafeF will be from
thfsnoity tsSl05 for che round trip, afinI
steadaof $685. which, has been the rate
since the1fatr opened The tickets on
frfithe p,eeko This wills mean an sin-
erease1 ia Ti1eT travel betweens EWana
WaHa and Portland, which isonow very
heaNN1ov, > GJ29s ] a19
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
1aEsp,IN3AhHtflYCoh }0ah.,

Stevens, Chelan, Ferry K1ttltas, Okan-
ogan.
September 6--Asotin, Whitman Gar
feH,rFakima: Franklin, -.'V:aAa. Waha'
Benton, Lincoln, Columbia, Klickitat,
Adams: - THo's ! \ W.
September 7-Snohbomish, skamania'
Skagit. King, Whatcom, San Juan.
September S-Clarke, Kitsap, Cla1-
lam, Cowlitz, Jefferson, Chahalis,
Wa plI i Jun 1sla1nad14is aonsspo :
September 9.-Pierce, Thurston,
September ,s=-P4efce e'Pac iffu, Thurs
''e September asm's Y is@aaiaippss ssle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

III
Special 1Exeursion Rates to thee East
no { via Os r. q oNJnoo :
st. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS. 9 Duluth, 9s2
Omaha, .5siodx1 Getty, Kansas
city re Is ! g.! y. Il. !i.$s2.5o
1tRfcago .....t..1 ~. re !. :'.IssEj: 64.D0
ST. Louis, ..:...3 .t..y.s. Z II. Tae0!e0
I THESE tickets twill be- OF sale August
oath a.Fa RaA, september nsthf ana
17tn, good for, sftogoyerssb bip7.. either d.
rfetiop apd 1t carry "a limit Of 90 id2As'
Information Il regarding arH ST, sls e e
rputss etf can ps obtained til hy sailing
VI " ou4 ct, o,tsIn l Erti,
b IL . e qidRs09JR'EEa RS1T BURNS
LIS I Or :. .yboiie !. o 5aHfs. g 9 'f br
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
0BUI,ARUPfA AYERS

:.roEi j D s III. LIZ D 9saJf"l- u IL
iA,ehanca, TO getfe free tieket to HoHtr
lapd,f With eacna game Of billiards B
o,1r, parlors you5get q ticket wh4sesen1
titles you 4a,a change for ayopndst Elp
r. r. ticket TO- Portland Contest open
until, Sept, t4pteher Bros-a Billiard
Parlors. sHandsoneesst sbi11l4aylb paFiofs
ip the state.sris = bTi J 8 . eeI = q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

@IC I AIIt'J ] -
! , Dr. D 8 iWssNaoH1s gradbate ovetens
ria,.v- S1tgem.- Nothing ewilh be orere
looked either inb SURGERY OF medicine
No. 5, East Alder osueet, Phone S01;
rhsidencsrf07 Chesthutsstreet. sTefnT-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
THE tLAdNos CENTRAL

maintains unexcelled service from the
west 10 cthe east and South Making
close escoainecions with trains Of all
transcon tin entail Illness passengers are
given their choice Of routes TO Chlcago'
Loulsvilleg, Memphis ana New Orleans
and es1rouga these points to the hfar
.l.f .gfsnse d eJn 010G : II Is q
i Prospective travellers desiring infor'
nation as 1to the lowest rates and best
fluteA are udnvited ,e6o correspondence
With ftehe toflowiHg' representatives
B. n. TRUMBULL. ''1'
Commercial Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
General AEsft, eOy RI AN. Co..
,--- JzG2. wana WaNaE Wash.
( $50 0o~penver 1andJ Retusn-$5O.U01

, tsso0o.-psnvsr vsndJ RstusnL$5OOo1
THE OR &sN:nC0: will make ithS
ab62s rate Gto zDitivGr and return!
tsS,sace Of r0dfed. Tickets limited rs
~ aaxs from date OF iefFand good FOR
s.os- tyaers ID bog6 OBJECTIONS. ioofool.
mates OF osaIG,1 sJ1ne I'D, I'd. seth.
yb,vo1se August olutA. s11eh. 18th. sota
aboo s1ses if,e4ailed ihforniatiohe ear 1t
ihaaob3 caIHhk ON Or addressing. Vh'
H1BURNA. oi7'
General Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

ing IS not Known.
! sThe snoh arrival ST the governor
wal" somewhat Of a disappointment to
humber Of citizens or Walla 'walla
WHO have been taking more than "a
passing 2i interest asttqfh IN the case. IT was
stated today by one of these gentle
nf Rif that When :; Governor Mead comes
to walla walla 4 ne intends to seek an
Interview With the executive and if
It's It is gran granted will lay before him "a
complete statement of the facts in the
proceedings .''- ,''''- ID Al"
1t is asserted by some that the 'fenn EN-
tire facts have never reached the
goo32ee rrIo r ana that an effort; viii be
made When he comes to furnish him
With e every BIT Of eevidencee possible,
so that he may be fully informed as
to the entire .matteg. a's'onc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
home FROM WAt40WA
Party r1ofy WMAa rM aIisns and1Fnienus
D Rittt 4 e;fRetArn. } ym IflUHs

igs. artnrc IT .sets sro,1s
This forenoon f IN R RatX that has p fs9
fa4mn1pipg, iin9,iey5 all9 g!H came
dowg On On tie Yestbso 2y passenger tyalp
ana Sl,T vii leave this evening pr4ga for Wa1}a
Waalla 9 says a the East a 9}reg9ni5n TRs
party consists as e ef Pr9f y apa MRS. F. FL
Ruby Clifford Il sdsD[f o9uglas4 apd v4Mfr NJ, and
MEg s:ss " rcesopeer PEI al u Of Walla MaHFla
and Mrs. H. A. Blynn and Miss Blynn
,JSS1I , ? } y
Of Fort Wayne, Ind. =, aoocuo, Q,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

the fexReHa6tHfes 9f the. ;lponey. 4 sci
/ The street reagfmjtteet ofs theo csuiar
ril had fthe, subject. of PAYING thaotWe
stEeets a1nler. reconsideration 1far asoFae
time,l hut .as yet ,thay hayey been una
BILE. ,tos reach a. 3 dffiaiteo Honelss'p5l'
Many different plans @sa.-e-been pro-
pssadt has sos fafb Rsaa. sfstaemo gave
appeared -te-be-psaetieable in the
minds pt'the committee, TIKI 70
/ One plans however, WAS oug gested
today by -nae4abex-of-t the council
which might POSSIBLY 7easl 10 d: So
luton of the problem.
In speaking Of >. the mater At 45 - this T i,
morning ne said: tits almost, ABB
selntely sneressary sthat both D Fourth
ana Elm Should Sbei paved ana the
imprqVgmelha, should be MAGE tnihs g1 tai
and, tnef streets rQptpin shape before
the wet weather sets; I'M ,1f7 thestre
areonot paved lit will beAup to1the cley
to improve the tihoroughfafes5 in SOME
manner. Of course they could be
macadamizel. yet this would cost al
most Astri,uch as to helyes thsm paved
The members of The council realize
taasztt' It 1 Wssfdla be fittsi1ng ,.' lss
burden, are sope,af theo nsaperty own
ers, but ssnNething,will; have to be
done. ,-
rT1ese two streetsare probably fused
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
@aa~nLA nr sEPSG1e'>
;aae 'sJln' Of Eaalk+aation Ahhgal!'
, W. Prosrg1$11 !SBff,ffhl I
Session.

September will be Walla Walla
t1ae e4atiie- ii Clerk ezEk3aesitieo=
with the state board of equalization,
which meets at Olympia for a 20 days
session September 5. Assessor Berry
man is expected to meet with the
state board on that date and assist
in equalizing any irregular assess
>A%AA+A ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
fEWI sIIggs'4s lNsb ,s e1hIsk ExpSsalTJ'pA \

- r1f,i6G ) jn5nso
Tickets to Portland J, will g g s9i9 from 24
Walla walla daily at rate Of 1915 for
the round trip;goo1 forsthirty days.
: For ten or mors. travelling Oh .une
ticket = rate eft$7S0o for ,s0nnd trip
will he male. Tickets limited - ten
DAYS. eiG6Tsbfsn 9 TeZ 81
! In addition tofthe abovesdaily Sxeus-
sion rates the. @, r. & N. Co. wiki from
time,oto t4e during theofaiE rsnsea
seytes OF coach excursions at very lew
rates, Dates for theserexsursjops Wiz
be annouuceds Atersi 9iJ1 d f9tf-i D
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
SPECIAL RATES TO- lEGsTeRN
POINTS AND RETURN VIA o"f
! ''1N6kTHERN PACIFIC AIS:
y 1919 aRAIl WAN t0io sreJd,
jewelers. and Opticians -

81 81 Il = snsn wye :
'$ts Rauls Minneapolis, .spuluth.y..f--
Kansas CITY, Sts Joseph. 4eaY-s :
enwort1j Omaha, Council Bluffs JR
SIOUX CITY ..,stsk %. .roaXkS45O
iChlfaEo e.Ar :...t Sc. 2. "a $S4'NO
On sale August Gath, 25th, Septem-
heT 18th. 17th.woI i II Y 81 81
I Stopover IN either sdirectjon. Final
limit 80 days. l,F'or particularly inquire
Of w. + C.aR4R. job GOO4HVEve
F. F. iROOT1s i 0$ , . Agent.
) aedon Agent .sre III rs
Il G ti IS. B.iCALpERHEAp.t ! 1x
5 sos ur u: g. ?. q P.yA. {
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
Welded al Fomeroy@on 5 August I I

ice fq q: sale. Net Jess tap 2Ss laes4n5t
orders .qeliveredr eWalllGa Bahlq(a3 Srsa@mEhi
FRY. Phonfffs SIl eati e.Qn G!entairur
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
!. !! TOWN TOPICS ? K. r.

sGavee Farewell coreert-The,F Fourth
Cavalry band gave aIfarewell. concert
lathe court house square Last night
which was greatly enjoyedfhy g. large
crowde. AN excellent program was
rendered. in an artistic manners by we
musicians under the direction of, Band
MASTER w. S. sLittleteH. ~. : : O"
I, Gone t to Mesxe sM and and Mrs. Fl Frank
smith smith left Yesterday for an extended
overland, er a at trip through oregon: Gait
{o a1da and Mexico: :. Their equipment
consisted , Of two two fight Wagons n2;' four
horses az; and a full Camping outfit; They
viii first take in the be- Lewis and . cls,k
fair and then by easy stages proceed
On their southern trip; -n.n..~o,
Back From the East-J. G. Bridges.
councilmahsIH{1y, lI11F7eT TTHyya ana
one of the members of the firm OF
,1ancnoc& Ce,oEesurnea this omorsns
from an eAteuuSA!SNS}P' NA
eastern states. He wasTacconpamed
,by Mrs. Brtdges,sHe reports that BUS
,iness in. the EASTERN statesa is promls-t
ing. While ins Anew y erk, Mr.. fBrldges
purchased q larger and Naried 3sfoek'
,1op taed fail trade.s So j 50 2 Of
Wsssf55 Isl. @-00f l,{ AsF9s' &
fnor' fo5rlmer1y of WH al1aa wallal,s was
GO geVlec 2 Or s. [;f 4 0 - oof'
married to Rey. Samuel ue!d Andrews 1e9
that city, re bride vas At one time me
one gf } the most popular teach teachers os in
t, the ie1 Public s Schools of Walla Walla
!, lo q IN and hi has host Of friends who
53sndinn3g congr5atu1la ft}ionss t to her
are eAtelioiis ~ q
upon e! nSr ma !st "a yit~a~sg. sic
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25


brf nbassiAess today. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3sfs 'Rss Ri halfX / tbs ), bgE9S PSp
THIS ryeaE eyer saised. tn that, ssee1
tionz5s Ma 7Austard esajdeAlns mogn-
ings t"Ftoasr Only within the past Sew
that whd stoh b 2 g1 raised s1! r.
teppssiNely in, Wfa4afhltucna eonntry,svbut
the fine syield this years places sthat
seGtienFi m the 'front.' Fanksrofr grain
pfoa9u,e1ing sections. q ne ne state. ,W9
harvested an average of 80 bushels AN
acre loft 1900 acres1pf7 land this year
and other farmers secured as good
a yield. The Wheat in our section was
damaged but little by the, hot winds
in July and the buikaof theswheat will
grade UP, mo. 1cotYhe, town of WASH
tacna issenjoying a substantial growth
asa res u1t 81 the rapid ID d :s
of that country. rGogsi4erahle1 build 1
ing lis going ron.'t Ii j dos %
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
, .,.3'n5 Took AoA6 CONVICT + o: g ~ =
n1fT G ctpo ---os Il DOC O ~ aTf
Oregon Prison Officials Areein Trou-
bIe.oIEnIJa 3 baoas9~

O 7Irsyu te1E@l-I Il 5v}196t1 e r.
SALEM, 1nOre., Aug. 25.@Governor
Chamberlain of Oregon riaas; taken de-
-sse~Ds E @ .: n : q n . GctL.H, = EStG.
fiddeed action against the officials l. Of
the Aseate ,,peaitentiarS including SUI
perintendent James, cfofE anoNi1fgs a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
nr13I1sVC n
Personal Mention

rauMl0lnaldAIs retaaled fAa
Portland.
Peter NeGfffpr and RaGf. HOPPE
day.
T JohnrP. cstron, panagsr of zee 4p-
I tel Dacres, has returned from Port
land.
Andrew Motel has returned from
an extended trip to San Francisco and
b N mi:a I1a0l scaaMlhkL 1el0ned
from a two weeks trip to Portland
ana y " n uss Samba ra iag: 1s1 ar
rived in walla walla for few days
Eriss wit1o3ffiendeDse [ e21u0 /. ]
Asa Moore, a well known Coilheii
farmer. is transacting business In
va1,a valla today. ii !; Dni
T NJ. Bedell a prominent Lewiston
business man. is in town today. be
blIIQlsterteAC at taGstdte.i eli J
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wright returned
this mornipg.frpm .ffoYr. w6e4kSS- Y'srYY
s, poA,anG and the seaside: 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Pinkham OF Los
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

the burden OF paying TOT the pro-
poseI ,improvema1 1--WE that|
have plan Whereby the WORK CAM
be ne so that it will not "n be- too 90
ulUoopted would settle the question.
My plan is to pass an ordinance COM
pelling all owners of hacks, express
wagons, drays and trucks to take out
a quarterly license to do business in
the city and that the money so col
fcted ,Pe. set Sside Fo pay a portion OF
Il HE colt 81 paving. This would bring
into the, fund one-fourth of the re-
qeirrastss isesp qsnsx3sOfoney for carrying
on the work, then the city could con-
tribute some to the fund and that
SN5uld EldGce thaCtost to the pi
erty owners. This would not be l44s
ing too much of the owners of h4\eI
i1sd oMt[,leQ( QMAQOas they would BE
benefited more than any others. Most
Of osf ,trYf Isl over these two
streets and they could certainly not
offer any objection to having good
roamss1g, nauIitheir loads over
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

Mr.and Mrs. S. G. Calderheao'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. AugustaVo OF
pond,eton are in Walla Walla visiting
with Mr.. Augustavo's mother
Mrs. N. ]. Garfield is home from an
leassaee sst< with 79TfYfE.Tss'
EEHMA2e&son att Ia e1ahoe:
Rev Austin Rice, pastor of the First
son .rxstsbsal ci1ufcA, 'hasq Feearned
from Portland and the seaside.
O. c. Hinkle, interested in irrigated
lands at Irrigan, Oregon, is in "aiia
w.,,a today. He is putting up at the
State. Kw
suffern, mother antfister OF A. ..
-. who have esa VISITING g ws1e
for their home in Los Angeles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
l-TIlStse3l .ssltla

'n9Uhnitr aty Goe afnSX
rsdS's NJ fesee.1 .Nye'ffIHseoo,
day. It was announced several weeks
s@ lhglhs f@Qa sIlbpue Ahs
gust rs to take some action relative to
the removal of the employees at the
prison who We're IMPLICATED in the al.
legged attempt at Illegal registration.
AS he failed to put in an appearance
it is nsY believed th3tRs YIN nPt be-
mere fo1S several days-~sAC IL
W2rdax- kssS- stated to1a5 that the
governor had informed him that he
would come to Walla Walla some
~ W@n%A4eYt 80 aeds s1p8A,
Der l. and the exact date of mis- COM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
i 'E3! 4! 1lf iatlassA
New Passenger Will Make First Trim
Saturday Morning..

The new passenger train between
Walia Walla and Pendleton over the
Q. R. & n. will be sent out tomorrow
'hssihihs fNtne eauipmlht' hahq ,arz :
lWt}ff 1ofeN fron PortlaHprA,zIAa traH
*fnAbe made up or a. baggage car, one
coach and chair car. The train will
leave Walla Walla at 7 O'Clock a. M.
e es,sals65 rta1'ssssA + sl1 mahies
g! Re't,T1.silesattaYsds,ve Hfesss.,
ton at 5:25-, after the arrival of
NG2 fr94lMtla4i, ;resshibgt c@44z..
Walla at 7:45. This service will UNI
lSoEiedly be gjaLaSe eappr9{Atsa 81,
the people and will supply the demand
that has been made for some time on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

90 NEEE
VI socH trams would entail an ex-
pense that could hardly be borne by
the business men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

the entire .matteg. } a'E,onr
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

were completely destroyed.