davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18
ABOUT YOUR NEi0nBoRs
AND YOURSELVES
Ma Bell ksnnsdy ia on shs siol
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

-Atss Bell ksnnsdy is on shs sick
list today.
Lee Champion Il tran.aotins
legal busiDsss in Denver.
Mrs. Matt Lines Of Canon City.
I IL spending this day with Florence
friends.
- r. Rathvcn. secfetary Of ths
United Oil company arrived from
Denver this afternoon.
-Miss Mock. the nurse, has re-
turned from Missouri and expecis to
spend the winter Mrs A. N Cutting.
--Dr. @. D Cummings has gone
to his old home 10 Canada to spend
she Christmas holidays with home
folks.
M 3. 10y has gone over t. the
western part Of the state to attend
TO tome businssa matters that re.
quires his attention.
Mrs. ". g. Proctor has return.
ed from an extended visit with rela.
tives and friends In KAuaas City
and Trenton. Mo. She RaiLed six
pounds In weight while away from
Florence.
Mics Eva Williams returned last
evening from an eight weeks visit
with relatives In Northern Ohio. She
was accompanied BY her sister a. fer
as Colorado Springs. Miss Williams
this morning resumed her duties IS
book keeper At the Hadley Mercantile
oonrAny.
M. Il Lewis IL away on q trip Of
Is psction Of state Institutions He
is one of the committee whose bust.
ness II IL to inquire into and look Aft
er the needs Of the various state insti.
tutions. and after maxi au investi.
CATION will report to the next session
OF the legislature. wEioh oonvenes
on January 2.
| Judge and Mrs O. ". Cannon
left at noon for WiDtersett. Ia, to
spend the holidays with relatives
They expect to return to this city
later. As Mr. Cannon expects to be
candidate for city clerk In the spring
election. They were escorted 10 the
train by . large number OF the mem
bers of Circle No. 6o5 and other
friends
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18

STOLE BLANKET II. Houston
reported this morning that some one
yesterday afternoon stolc the robe
from his buggy while IL WAS tied to
. post near his office. This Ia the
second time that this occurrence has
happened in the last month. and Nj.
Houston 10 Offering = reward Of e5
for the Information that will lead
10 the arrest aud conviction Of tho
sbief. The robe stolen yesterday
was . red one and AZ it had been
dampsped some time ago. tho color
had run into the bordsr
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18
Classified Advertisements

VNO RENT--One honse on Pixies Peak ave. aud
i ono house on Fonrth st. 30 h being re.
modelled. Rent reasonable. Inquire at s0l
Pixies Peak ave. ss II
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18
What's

worth doing IL worth doing we'll II you
with to bc cured Of rheumatism use Bal
Invd's Snow Liniment and you will be
swell cured" A positive euro for sprains,
neuralgia. bruises. contracted muscles
and all the Ills that flesh Is heir to. A.G.
NJ. Williams, NAvnsots, Texas, writes;
"Ihayc used Snow Liniment for sprainod
ankle and 1t gave the best OF satisfaction.
l always keep II In tho house" Sold by
Yclton Drug Co. tie
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18

A COMPAkISON-Seven Yeas ago
the value Of the sugar beet crop iu
ths country WAS seven million dollars.
This year 1t is placed at thirty -four
million dollars.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18
Rheumatism

WhAn pains or irritation exist on any
part Of the body. the application Of Bal
lard's Snow Imminent gives prompt re-
Lief. u. W. Sullivan, proprietor Sullivan
II uss. El Reno. o. T, writes. June o.
1900: II take pleasure in recommending
Dsllasd's 6row Nnimsnt 10 all who are
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18
John Houston
Wall Paper, Paint, Glass, Oil
Varnish. Brushes and Paint.
e-s' Supplies. lOS 4. Main.
N. e. LEWIS

afflicted with rheumatism. 1t is the
only remedy have found that gives i'm.
mediate relief" 25c, 50c and 81 90. Sold
by Yelton Drug Co. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-12-18

rh- Daily Tr.Ssss 80 ~ m.n'' .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

beute gebe i9 ua9 bemfelbsn @eidGft
unb beiorge mir basfelbe Mufter.
Wie9 Su idgIt, es pdre bas ein5ige
MobsG bieier Irt2 (@ptt lei Oant,
baB lie aGein barauf bineingefaIen
IT'D Nun, ih psrbe 6offentli9 ettpas
4ebnli9es finben. (Wenn i9 genau
bus @egentbeil BON bieier greuli9en
&opf6ebedung mobile, 10 tperbe ib bas
3i9tige treffen.) SAB Did MIR beute
auf Der Prpmenube bamit feben, Su
tpirit ale 9er5en be5aubern, unb bic
Oamen tperben por Gfeib plaBen. (Man
pirb ii9 binter ibrem Riden pur Ga
9en ausf3ittsn.) @uf @ieberIeben.
meine 8eite!!" 80.
.9ern piirbe i9 nod re6t lanee in
Sbrer ansenebmen acknowledgement
meilen, meme @nGbi9ite, aber ipeeeit
elmer lditisen Snbispoiitipn bes Waz
gems bat mir msin Sausarst brin9enb
porsei4rieben, mid febr 5eitis nieber=
Sulegen. Sd fdrn besbalb gu meinem
sroBen 8ebauern an ben reiden Sc
niifen .Sbrer Safel ni6t tbeilnebmen.
@uf Wieberieben, meme bp3berebrte
@nGbige!!"
gr perreist ii9 tief, tiibt Der Dame
bes 9auiss ebrerbietig bic Singer
ipiben unb perlGBt bas Saus. DIS er
brauBtn tit, utbmet er erlet9tert auf.
Damn tpintt er einen Sdrdmeter ber>
Bel unb fGbrt na9 einem WeinreItau>
rant. BORT perSe6rt er nit 9rpBem
Mppetit brei Subenb 9luitern, einen
iparmen 9ummer nit Butter, cine
portion Spargel, cine Weinbergsz
Wa6tel, &Gie unb SeQerie. Sa5u
trinft er cine 5laf9e 8ommerp. Oas
tit bic feline S~nbispofition feines Maz
gems -.
Saet benin Niemanb bic Wabrbeit2
8 bod, elmer! 6Dren mir i6n! Set
bret Monaten tparte i9 II pergebens
ouf mein Gelo, mein Serr. Meine
Schulz lit gu @nbe. Sabe i9 Biz
Ibermprgen nt9t allies Bel Seller unb
gfennis 8utiid, 10 perbs i9 ffrafre6tz
li9 sesen sic pprsefen, merfen Sic
ft9 bas!" = rQber gebulben Sic ii9
bod nod Elm penig, @ere6rteiter!" =
n5Gat mir gar ni9t Elm! Sic iu9en
mid INNER unb INNER fpieber gu ber<
trDften unb pouen mid nit leersn
&ebensarten abfpeiieu. Sd gebe auf
ni9ts mebr Elm. Wie gefast, Bis iibsrz
morsen babe i9 mein 9elb, pber es
paiiirt etpas!" Samit rirft er bic
Sbiir fradenb tn's S9loB. Sold
Elm grpber Menf9!" brummt Der
S9ulbner 6inter INN fer -.
Sp finbet mar es iiberan piel anaez
nebmer, Elm tpenig belosen gu tperben,
tpenn audi "a bihel Salf9beit babel"
iein fonte, als Die ungef8mintteW abrz
beit gu hDren. Sa, ia. 10 finb mir
Menf9en!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
-Muf Der g u9 nad feline

-Muf Der sud- na9 ieiner
ssrau traf Dor sinisen Sasen etn ruiz
fiI6er3aufmann Namens @ranbotpstt
in Berlin Elm. gr bate feline Satin
aus Mnlab Der in &uBlano ftattsebabs
ten lInruben na9 Berlin gei9idt, lt@
bod i6pn felt ldnserer3eit feline Na4>
ri&t BON ibr erbultsn. Dies psrailz
LATTE i'm, naA Berlin 81 fommen, nro
Bier erfubr er nun, bub lie ibren Guf.
entbult nod Mittentpalbe perlegt
bate. SIN benz mdrfii8en Stdbt9en
traf er aber .isine Srdu nt9t auetn an;
tie befanb fi9 pielmebr in Segleitung
bes 8rubers hires Mannes, Der beims
Gi6 feiner S6pGgsrin na4 Der beuts
56en Hei9sbauptftabt gefolgt mar.
Oas pGr9en mar bunn na6 Mittens
tpalbe aefabren, mo Der 8ruber bes
aaufmanns bor Subren als @rbeiter
bef6Gftiet setpefen mar, unb bate fi4
bort bGusli9 niebergelafen. Oit
S6pGgerin bette Der Rufe als feline
Srau ansemeloet. Die ueberrai@uns
bes &aufmanns Bel benz Wieberieben
mar I'm 70 sr0ber, als ii4 feline Sa>
milie in Der 3piiden5sit nm einen
Spr0bling permehrt bate. Sa Der
3nabe als Sobn bes ruiffden Mrbei>
ters ftanbesumtli4 einsetrasen pprben
1T, mub Der Batter erft feline Re9te
bur9 8ef4affuns Der erforberIihen
papi.re seltenb MAIDEN. Ser pieubos
gate Der Trau bat Mittenpalbe auf
benz f&leunigiten @ege perlaTen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

Die RaHn=@eOi5iu uirp tbun, mas man Ron ihr
errudrtet.
giaHH=Nlebi5in furirt frib5eitigeu Gerfan, per
Jimmie RlHnbarteit, 3erpenihmdhe. Junftipnsz
ftoruns. AbHabme Der 9ebenstroft. &raftloigteit,
&erlufe Der 8eitlsffsfraft, @ehirnermattugg,
Sudenihmer5eH, 3erriiltuHg, NiereHleioeu uuo Ner=
uoiitdt.
@an fam Die 9ur 5u pauie uprnebmen.
%ir DerIaHgeH feline SeSahluug irseuo iuelaer
9rt - feline EuittHHaen = feline &eriprehungen.
SGs Ginsiee. mas mir perlareeu, odB man nidt Die
R~Gnns9feoiSin ans purer Reugier foroert. gStr
nirnihen, ed5 man Die Nieoi5iH III biniger &eiie er=
brout uno man pieber sill ieiner frlberen itarter
&ntur gelGngt.
Sieies gratis perihidte &onpnfet it Der 8epeis,
mas bic RaHuz9leoijiH Sl tbun DerrlGg. @ir ihider
frGufo abgeliefert. 5fur Ger Naue uno bic 4oreiie III
nUthUenoIa. SHteritGte 6emeop Co., 1884 Sud
Suiloin9, Detroit, Mih.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
FREI
Sin Sadet Wann=W est3in
fir eimet Solar fret.

eiu gonpadet fir einen Solar Der WnnnsgieoiSin
III frei al besiehen, ipeHn man naffra9t uHo bic
NoreTe aneie6t. Sieie MsnnsWesei;in gtebt
Sbueu npdlmals ben Spruoel iu9enolihen 9liids =
Den 9uls uno oas 9ittern p%hnfiheH Roblbehngens
ne nadbt ben MGnn mdnHergIeit, Misunderstanding Eno
r1auueSifQrf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

III &ONAAS
gntbrucite, aue Gr6Ben. ss.25
&entufp Samuel Goal, per Sonne... B %
Ohio Sad1on, 9ump... .....-.... 4.56
Ohio SGdiOu, G9a ............ 400
Semi @ntbractte, fir Ranse........ 4.25
9ttts6ure, 2ump 400
!&anaIpba, Sunp 400
Ninifrieee, 2ump. ...... ........ 4.25
2ubrig. 9urnp 4.25
2ubrig, Gag 4.25
8ro;il, 8Iod.- 4.25
Seuico, &entudp. 42.5
SnSiana Sadicn ........... 325
Clinton, 2ump uro egg -. ....... 3.25
Satnois 2ump uno @gg............ 3.25
S%oeabontas, sesabeIt. .......... 800
Gerii6te Glad. -. ........... 200
SabrifboI5 [per @asenlaouns] 800. 200
1000 gfunS ;u ietcr Come.
HOME FUEL co.
SbOHss VII, gniH 1850; yasu. 1856.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
...6oblen...

rerben seIiefert gu fOIsenben Yrsiien
per Sonne:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

- Rau&f BITE A
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-26
Peculiar Real Estate Bargain.

PATCHOGUE, L. l., Sept. 26.-John
Roe Smith, the wealthiest native citi-
zen of Patchogue, is celebrating his
seventy eighth birthday today. He is
still strong and healthy and may live
a great many years yet. Some time
this year he sold the Sixth block in
this city, valued at 100000 to Milton
G. Virgins for an annuity of $1,000,
payable during his life time at the
rate of $3.50 per month. Smith laugh
ingly said today that by the time he,
Smith, were dead Virgins would have
paid the full value of the property In
monthly installments. Smith who is a
widower without children has made
several bargains under similar condi-
lions and is considered a very shrewd
and decidedly original man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-26

pie feel the same way about the Of
fetal boards in the cities. 1t ought
to be possible to keep the school, H.
brary and park boards out of these
scrambles, but in the present primary
they appear to be deeper in it than
any other class Of nominees.
1t ought to be possible to refer all
such nominations and the Judicial
nominations to properly elected dele
gates, and it ought to be obligatory
upon the delegates of all parties tc
make an honest effort to unite on can
didates for these offices before pro-
ceeding to choose nominees of their
party. In all probability the judiciary
and boards by such means could be
kept out of politics entirely.
There are other minor objections to
the direct primary but they are not OF
such a character as to disturb public
confidence in it as a system of nomi-
nations. The main objections to it are
that it allows and incites too many
impossible candidates and that it
drags into the arena of politics many
offices which are not the legitimate
prey of party managers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-26
Scotland in Song and Story.

Unusual interest is being shown in
the entertainment to be presented at
the Keylor Grand theater Saturday
night by Miss Mamie Strachan of
Galashiels, Scotland, and Garvin
Spence of Edinburgh, in song and
story of Scotland, which is under the
auspices of the Caledonian society of
Walla Walla.
They have won the highest praise
from the press and public through
out the entire land Miss Mamie Stra-
chan's modesty and grace are so
charming that she captivates her au-
dience as soon as she appears. She
has a range of three octaves, reaching
to F natural above high ca record
unparalleled in musical history. The
Scottish character has a reputation
for dry wit and humor which is ad-
mirably portrayed by Gavin Spence
in songs and anecdotes and for genu-
inc pathos nothing can excel his
rendition Of the Death of DR.. Nc
Clure," from the Bonnie Brier Bush"
The Manitoba Free Press says:
Nothing has quite equalled the pro-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
At the New Orpheum.

The New Orpheum has surely made
a hit with the amusement loving pub
lie of WalIa Walla, and is nightly
winning new laurels by the excel
lence of the program and the glitter
ing array of high class vaudeville
stars.
The bill this week is replete with
variety of head-liners who have
played all of the first-class houses OF
the United States and only by special
arrangements have the management
been able to present their acts to a
local audience
Paul LaDrew, the burlesque prima
donna, has delighted the public from
ocean to ocean and is a prime favor
tie with the local play-goers.
Daniels and Daniels are doing a
refined and clever act, which is
meeting with the approval of the New
Orpheum clientele.
Eddie Lamont, who, owing to the
non-arrival of his baggage for the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-26
NOW. LISTEN TO THE BAND.

Entrance into public office nova
davs seems to be the signal Tor OF
flee holders to discard all business
probity and join the scramble
for financial gain at the expense OF
the community and even the indivlo-
nal While not every man in office
becomes a CRATER, there are so many
instances of the employment OF
methods not business like, or honest,
when brought into the broad glare OF
publicity, the belief grows general
that there are more men seeking OF
flee for the graft that may prevail
than to serve the people honestly.
| One peculiar hallucination of the Of
flee holder is that the instant he steps
into office he becomes the master and
not the servant of the people. This
has been demonstrated time and
again in the administration of city af-
| fairs in Walla Walla. 1t is made more
apparent in the conduct of those state
offices which have connection with
Walla Walla.
In city business may be found to-
tai disregard Of the wishes or welfare
of the property owners, who are told,
inferentially, if not directly, that the
councilmen are running the affairs Of
the municipality to suit themselves.
In state affairs the first open criti
cism, or expose, of lax business meth
DDS, or dishonest practices, results in
the howl of persecution being set up.
Such subterfuges are to be classed
as schemes to mislead the public. The
''stop thief" cry of the exposed office
holder is sure to come when he is in
danger of being found out.
Readers of The Statesman are pre-
pared for just such moves by those
whom they believe to be deserving of
censure, or exposure.
Readers of the political organs may
expect to be filled with stuff designed
to divert attention from the real facts.
If nothing more, they will be told that
fearless publication of facts is not
such, but a monstrous desire to ex-
press dislike for some one.
In the coming campaign there will
be columns Of this sort of talk, but,
believing, as we do, in the good sense
of the reading public, we have full
confidence that the people will be able
to separate the chaff from the wheat.
They may see the threads running
out from the jute mill to the politi-
cal organs sancrums.
And they will know, too, who pulls
the strings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-26
WEAKNESS OF THE PRIMARY

The primary campaign, which has
just been concluded, is the fourth
since the primary law superseded con-
ventions in this city, it would be
rather strange if in that time the pub
lie had not found some objections to
nesses and demanded some changes.
There have been criticisms leveled at
he primary system and it is important
before any steps are taken to extend
1 to the state ticket to consider what
hey are.
The direct primary, it will be re-
,nembered, was applied first to a sin
Gle city in order that the system might
be tested before extending it to othei
Jortions of the state, says The Mime
apolis Journal.
1t gave such general satisfaction in
this city that it was later extended
to congressional districts, legislative
districts, counties and in fact. to all
| offices except those for which incum-
| bents are chosen by the vote of the
| Whole state. Before extending it rar.
Their it should be understood thai
here are some failures of the primary
fn TO toti
There is first the probability of min
ority nominations. This is not danger
Gus as some say nor unconstitutional
since we are continually choosing Of
ficers by pluralities rather than major
| tiles. Still the people do not accept
with enthusiasm a candidate named
| by Is or 20 per cent of the vote. The
state of Illinois has endeavored to
avoid the minority nomination by pro-
viding in its new primary law that
where no candidate has a majority
the nomination shall be thrown into
a convention of delegates chosen on
| the primary day under the same law
by which the primary was authorized
The law was attempted to be arranged
so that the strong man at the primary
would be strong man in the conven-
ton, but it has not always worked out
that way.
Another thing which makes the peo-
pie testy with the primary is the lug
ging Of the judiciary into the scramble
They would prefer not to see candi-
dates for judgeships hurrying about
from meeting to meeting, extolling
themselves, passing out cards and as
surfing everybody that they were with
the plain people. Judges cannot al
ways be with the plain people, since
they often have the duty of protecting
property as well as persons under the
forms of law.
Anyway one would rather not see
the candidates for judgeships making
themselves quite so cheap. The peo-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-26
MIX Pail Saves Mans Life.

Representative Timothy L. lo"n
send, a prominent Union Repuo,l.a
member of the Delaware leglsia'ui..
was severely gored and was pe,Lo ~,
dangerously trampled by a bull OIL n. .a
farm at frankfort when bis N'u.
son, Fred, saw his peril. Inc IVY ~
seized a milk pail, which was the on,. ,
thing handy, and rushed to his lA'ne e.,
rescue. AS the sun was shining Dill -.
" the reflection made 1t looh "
bull like a ball of fire. Young lo"n
send realized this and with rare pi..
ence of mind turned the reflection i-,s
the eyes of the animal. which inil"s
diately became terror stricken anu -"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-26
RAIL FASTENER,
Screw Pin Device an Improvement
Over the Spike.

Screw Pin Device an Improvement
Over the Spike.
Railroads of the world are confronted
with the problem of the tie supply, and
many plans for prolonging the life Of
the tie or finding some substitute are
being investigated.
At least a partial solution seems to
spikes, in laying track. When these
are made use of in laying new track.
the life of the ties is greatly prolonged,
and apparently useless ties may be
made to do renewed service.
The part Of the tie which gives way
in use is that Immediately under the
tracks, where the slight movement Of
the rail cuts into the fibers Of the wood
and where the spikes holding the rails
in place enter the tie. The wood may
be sound at all other points, but be-
cause of its weakness where it is de-
sired to drive the spikes it is necessary
to throw the log away.
This new pin with which the rail is
held in place is called ''screw spike"
In preparation of the tie two rather
large holes are bored at either end.
Each is tapped with a spiral and 9
spiral spring driven into it. AS thu
screw spike is driven into place, the
V shaped thread cuts into the solid
wood between the coils of metal.
In utilizing the old tie the holes are
driven just where the old spike holes
were, and the new borings embrace
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-26
investigating Pennsylvania Railroad

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The inves-
tigating committee appointed by the
board Of directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and of which c. Stuart Pat
terson is chairman, has nearly COM
pleted it's preliminary report, which
will be submitted to President Cassatt
in a few days. The books and records
Of the company have been under ex-
animation by 100 experts of the New
York Audit company for the purpose
of compiling data wanted by the COM
mittee. Where information wanted
was not readily available, clerical
forces of the company were detailed
to get it, 1t is stated that particular
attention has been given to car distri-
button, purchase of supplies and con-
tract work. 1t is not expected that a
final report will be submitted by the
committee until the November meet
ing of the board of directors. This is
desired in advance of the converting of
Congress, in the hope that any further
unfavorable legislation may be fore
stalled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-26
The Sabre and Its Use in War.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. &c.
President Roosevelt, who takes a keen
interest in the sabre and sword ex-
ercises for cavalrymen, has read the
new regulations and expressed his
satisfaction with the provisions and
requirements, which were prepared by
the special committee of experts on
the general staff of the army to en-
courage quickness of action, accuracy
of sight, certainty of stroke and all
round skill and confidence. The reg
ulations provide for a series of les
sons for all cavalrymen, en- foot and
on horseback. There has been little
of this sort of work-too little, the
President thinks-in the military SER
vice, and he desires that there shall
be taken up Systematically a series
of bouts calculated to develop SOY
diers in the use of the sword. Some of
the experts say there will be small
need of using the sabre in actual COM
bat, and that the day for such hand-tO-
hand slashing has long passed, but,
aside from this, it is realized that the
sabre is the cavalrYman's implement
of warfare and that the use of it in
his athletic work, if nowhere else, will
be of benefit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-26

weeks opening, was compelled to con-
fine himself to the manipulation OF
the baton, was in all his glory last
night in his remarkable act entitled
1.-The Musical Tramp carrying the
house by storm.
The colored Swells, Foster and
Henderson completely won the patrons
of the house by their quaint sayings
clever dancing and musical voices.
Virginia Moe, the sweet little lassie
captivated the audience as usual with
her beautiful rendition of that pretty
ballad when the Morning Glories
with a set of exquisite slides.
Messrs. Sullivan and Considine are
sending none but the cleverest acts on
their immense circuit to the New
Orpheum and it certainly requires a
packed house at each and every per-
Torrance in order for the manage
ment to break even on the big salary
roll and the most liberal patronage
should be accorded this play house
as it is the earnest desire of the
| management to permanently establish
in Walla Walla a thoroughly up-to-
date and first class vaudeville house
for the amusement loving Walla Wal
lans.
Next Friday night two watches will
be presented to the patrons of the
house, one lady's watch and one gen.
gentleman's watch, and at the Satur-
day matinee a bag of candy will be
presented to each of the little ones.
The good people of this city should
turn out in generous numbers at all
of the performances and by their
presence encourage the permanent es-
tablishment of this popular little tenn
pie of amusement.