davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17
Supreme Court Hands Down
Important Decision
LIEN DATES FROM ACT OF ASSESSOR
MANY THOUSAND DOL.
LARS WILL BE ADDED TO
TAX ROLLS.

The supreme court has handed down
a personal property tax decision
which is declared by the state tax
commission to be worth many thou
sands Of dollars to the state in the
collection Of taxes. The case was
from Klickitat county and was ell.
titled the Klickitat Warehouse com.
pany appellant. VS.. Klickitat county
and T. B. Montgomery county treas
urer.
Action was brought by plaintiff and
appellant to enjoin the sale of two
warehouses owned by appellant. one
located at Goldendale and the other a.
Centerville. for the collection of per-
sonal property. taxes on the ware
houses and 10000 bushels of wheat
stored therein. The total tax amounted
to $25O996
When Lien Begins to Run.
Appellants rendered the sum of
$133.20, the amount of the tax against
the warehouses, as settlement in full.
In beginning action to enjoin the sale
appellants alleged that the warehouses
and wheat were owned by Balfour,
Guthrie & Co., of Portland, and that
the warehouses contained no wheat at
the time the taxes became due and
payable.
Respondents alleged that the taxes
became lien upon the property from
and after the date of assessment in
March and this is the view taken by
the supreme court, under the provis-
ions of the law of March 9, 1903 The
law the assessment was not completed
until the state board of equalization
completed it's labors in September, and
that the lien did not begin to run until
that time. The supreme court finds.
however, that the evident intent of the
Legislature was to make the taxes
lien against the property Immediately
on assessment and suggests that other
wise property could be easily dissi-
pated or removed from the state be-
tween the time it was assessed ant
the time the lien for taxes became
effective.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17
Worst Storm in Sixteen Years.


Wallulu Gateway: Superintendent
Thomas Walsh. of the o. R. & N, was
here Tuesday. Strengthening out the
tangle Of railroad affairs occasioned
by the recent storm. He said that in
all his sixteen years of experience in
eastern Washington the late storm was
the worst he had ever seen in March;
that the wind blowing in the opposite
direction from which the sand guards
were faced made the accumulation of
sand on the tracks much greater than
it would otherwise have been. AT
noon today Mr.. Walsh announced that
all the tracks of the o. R. & N. sys-
tenn were clear and the usual schedule
Of trains resumed.
Conductor D. Wright, of the o. r.
& N. Walla Walla -Wallulu run, has
been sick and is being relieved by
Frank Pennington, of the main line
]. F. Kreps, for twenty-five years
with the Western Union as linemaH,
twenty one of which have been spent
in this section. was here yesterday
looking after his companys interests.
He said the recent storm was the
worst he had ever experienced. At
several places along the Snake river
the sand was all blown away from the
base of the poles, causing them to fall.
Walla Walla is Mr.. Kreps' headquar-
tiers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17
AMONG MUSICIANS.

1t is a we'll known fact that there is
nothing so tickle as the music loving
public. A song is encored today to be
Kissed tomorrow; therefore, when a
man is able to write several musical
numbers in succession, all of which at
tain great popularity, the public in
general is more or less interested IN
the composer. Among popular compos-
ers in America today, probably the
most central figure is Albert Won Til
ger, whose "Teazing" is unknown only
in the widls of Africa. Immediately
on top of writing "Teazing," Mr.. Won
Tilzer has established precedent
among music writer's by giving the
public "Good-by, Sweetheart, Good
by which he followed by Picnic for
Two" a song which has in all prob
ability broken all records both in pop
ularity and selling. Mr.. Won Tilzers
creative genius, however, seems to be
inexhaustible, as his last effort, "Hvae
You Seen My Henry Brown has not
only proven a rag-time classic, but
has also shown that the public will &C
cept rag time, providing it is put up
in an acceptable form. In Mr. Won
Tilzer's latest jungle creation, with
you in a Bungaloo," discriminating
critics say that he is the first to en-
body in a musical number that which
has hitherto been confined to the stage
and the canvas. in other words. at
mosphere," as both the orchestral and
vocal effects of this most unique mus1-
nol number v-o,'16 al'~'cst rnccN fho
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17

received more in royalties from this
story alone than many of the earlier
nOveliStS Of England did during their
entire literary career. Never since 1.-THE
Christian" was originally produced b.
Miss Viola Allen has the play been
invested with a better company and
such complete scenic equipment as
that which will present it at the To-
cal theater. Glory Quayle will be play
ed by Lillian Lawrence, an actress Of
unusual ability, and John Storm Will
be in the hands of that excellent actor,
John Sainpolis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17
WASHINGTON, OREGON AND IDAHO
CLAIM TAYLOR IS AN INNOCENT MAI
Nearly 1000 People of UmatIIa County
Petition Governor to Pardon
Him From Prison.

ATHENA, Or. March ia strong
effort is now being made to have Gov
ernor Chamberlain pardon Moses Tay-
Tor out of the penitentiary. He was
convicted of an attempt to commit the
crime Of arson by soliciting and hiring
Monroe Palmer and Richard McGrath
to burn the wheat and barn of his
wealthy neighbor, John Bannister, with
whom he had some trouble on account
of Bannister's taking an active part
against him in his case for a divorce
from his wife. Isabella Taylor. He was
sentenced by Judge w. R. Ellis, of Pen
dleton, upon his conviction last June,
to a term of two and one-half years
in the penitentiary. His petition for
pardon has been signed by about 1900
people living in the vicinity of Athena.
Weston Wilton 90 po-S'n+o1 whore
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17
Stock Losses Heavy.

PENDLETON, Or, March IL
Stock losses on the upper Omatllla
river have been somewhat severe. The
early spring and beautiful weather
which have been enjoyed in that local.
itv had induced stock men to drive
their cattle to the mountains, and as
the severe weather and deep snow has
caused considerable suffering and some
loss as if is impossible to gather in
all the cattle that have been turned
out. The snow is from one to two feet
in depth on the upper Umatilla river
above Bingham springs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17
Kinderlied Taubert
Loeb LOmOnd ............ Old Scotch
Serenade (Ruy Blas) Wekrelin
Operate.
Dich Theme Halle.

............. Tannhauser- Wagner
This is a program that should ap-
peal to all classes, whether music low
ers or not, and no one need fear that
he will be unable to appreciate it
because 1t is too classical"
The greater and better the artist.
the more easily is the music under
stood and appreciated.
The interest in the coming concert
still keeps up and there has been a
very good sale Of tickets today at the
theater box office. The good seats are
not all sold yet, but in view of the fact
that there will be many out Of town
people in the city next week, those who
want choice seats would do we'll to
purchase at an early date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17
FAILS TO IDENTIFY PRISONERS
Deputy Byrnes Goes to Lewiston to
Take Squint at Suspected
Jail Breakers.

LEWISTON, Idaho, March l7.-Jas'
Lawson and ]. B. Quinlan are not the
men who recentluy held up the post
office and escaped from the Walluiu
Jail, although Lawson is said to taiis
almost perfectly with the description
of these men, according to Deputy
Sheriff Byrnes, who arrived in the city
yesterday from Wall''lu. Deputy
Byrnes will return to his home in wal
lulu today.
Special Agent Joe Hindman, OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, is still I'M
able to leave his room and has not ye'
had a chance to see the prisoners. IL
is believed that before the prisoners
are released from custody there VIII
be other detectives here to 1dentiis
tho men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17

Mr.. Taylor is well known. The pc
tition is strengthened by more than
ernor by Mr.. Taylor's neighbors and
friends, who have lived by him AMI
known him for more than twenty years.
These parties believe that Mr. Taylor
has been the victim Of foul conspir-
acy; that he has been unjustly dealt
with; that his conviction is wrong,
and that he is an innocent man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17
Gamblers Driven Out of Echo.

ECHO, Or, March 17.-Last night
20 gamblers were driven out of this
place and are said to have gone on
toward Umatilla. They were for the
most part transient men who have
been here for some time past, attracted
by the payroll from work on the Fur
nish ditch Other gamblers who have
been living here permanently will not
be mOleSted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17
"1he Christian"

1.-THE Christian" will be presented az
the Keylor Grand Thursday, April To-
OF all the modern dramas, and there
have been many, no play has received
greater praise nor created wider dis
cussion that the dramatization of Hall
Gaines famous novel. AS a book. it
sold by the thousands, and Mr.. Game
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Gadski Concert.

The musical treat that is in store
for Walla Walla concert gOerS next
Thursday night will be evident by q
s,lance at the program that follows:
CRATIC.
Hear Ye Israel (Elijah). .Mendelssonn
With Verdure Clad (Creation) Haydn
Madame GadSki
Piano Forte-Concert Study. .....
.MacdOwell
Mr. Frank La Forge.
SONGS of American Composers.
Thy Beaming Eyes. ....... .MacDoWell
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17

THE DALLES, Or, March 17-EZra
Meeker started on his journey over the
old Oregon trail yesterday afternoon,
ACCOMPANIED by two men who will pre-
pare his camping places. 1t was in
tended to camp five miles from the
civ last night at the immigrant cross
ing at Five Mile creek, where he will
oroo+ tho E-S+ monument
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17
knowledge.

"a little knowledge is a dangerous
thing" said the man who quotes.
YES" answered Senator Sorghum,
respectfully when it's something that a
queer publisher happens, to know
about you."- Washington Star.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17
Just Punishment.


81 verify believe" said the foreman.
"that Smiths goat has been in here and
swallowed that fellows pOem"'
"Serves the goat right" replied the
editor. ut should have died long ago!'
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t fails 70
cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17
NOTICE.

When wanting hay. cap up Phon
1872
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17

l Love But Thee. ..........F. LaFOrge
The Years at the Spring ........
Mrs H. H. A. Beach
Irish Folk Song Arthur FOOte
o Come With Me. 80. Wander Stucken
Madame GadSki.
Piano Forte Rhapsody No. u. List
Mr. Frank La Forge.
Miscellaneous Songs.
Beloved 'TiS Morn. F. AylWard
Dream in the Twilight. ...R. Strauss
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17

Kwagina is a full-blOoded Sioux and
halls from North Dakota.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17

days when we read Livingston's ex-
ploration through the medieval Wild
erness of the black continent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-17

WANTED-40 head of draft horses
Immediately by DR.. Wood at NC
D-iIe's ivory Stable.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
AUCTIONS,
ApAM MEscALLR. -.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL rs
TAB. COAPhTSfNG 1NENIf-OAh NEAtt-
Ii OOMPLcIEU DN ELLiN6S ON cnEf-
hLkD 0ihE5ts BklA LsbN ttEi Az y
SEs ENIh siReEts NuK hN Eoi
10y virtue OF twcury-oue ctrtalu deeds oi u1sl ea4
ec r1ed Lihlf z,4u f0lOs Ztl -1i. 81. ] lts }s
-6J pa 25! gfJ asG A1 Z50 es5, -. -sj IS, -.
~ t3. and 80 e. -ei.. g tAe land records y tae
Ialtls secured thereby, VIC the unal-isnea u'i-.
tees, VIII sell, separately. ~ pubic auction %
fons u the premises, on N bJNh7DAf, lhE
5lSr DAY o. 0liOnER A. -. ls9 caI.
and and promises, sstuat. in the county ot WASH,
luEt1p, IN tac UstrCL Of Columbia, and designated
as ana being lots numbered slNtg trce le 20 tigaF
its- le5f n-tA rlcli-lte- in 1esIse o. bl9.u sud
ohls1u q lots 50 5.GcS numbered lergs three t-f-
OF tle 'FetElrtn Addition O. Washington. as p!
pi1f Icc rded in LlDtr County No ie. PAGE ~ y
Columbia. L gr-nfr uItG t.e Improvement tnereon-
Terms u salCz, Oue-tlirl Cf the uITCIase U0ucT
70 b4 PAID Ian tlsI aut fle balance lu t,rO equal
lustaliiu ents PAYABLE ip and two gears ritn ig
leItl Rt nVe peg centuu pcr auulil payable semi
arnuay- fr N day Of sale. seemed uy deed ~ trlzi
upon the property Sold Ol Cs53. AT Tue option d
tns prfcr sfr 4 deposit q f1g Cu each l1t Wll D-
required Oi tIc purchaser az the time n sale 81
convlyanclng clTdIng and uCtarl3l fees az tll
cost e the prc ssrE Terms Cf sac 20 b. complied
With within fifteen days from dsy % sI-e. 0talrWisg
a. the fisk and cost q tae defsuluug pure laser
atrcr rTe DAYS auTCTls uCnt Cf 1lcl Fesa in srust
neuspaper Published ia the city Of Washington
CLARENCE B. RHEEu
ALEXANDER 7. HENsEY
Iust-ls,
The above sale is postponed On account of ths IN.
clement weather until TUESDAY, Nos EMBER g
Isa6, az la1 same hcur and place.
ClAbtNtE b. RHEEN
ALEAANDER I. HLNSEY
Trustees.
nol d&dsezS ZIG St. nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
REJECT MONO3AIL REQUEST.
commissioners without Authority to
Permit the Experiment.


In response 10 request from the Amer
Scan MoHorau C-m3auy. of Baltimore
and Washington, for permission to install
and operate its system upon the tracks
Of the Washington Transit Company Of
Maryland in the District OF Columbia. the
applicants have been informed that tns
Commissioners are without authority 70
grant The desired permission.
The tracks are laid on Spring read and
Aspen street and on Fifth street by d
charter granted to the Washington and
Baltimore Transit Company. Cars have
not been operated over these tracks for 2
5'ear or more, and, according 10 Engineer
Il Highways c. 3. Hunt, If it IS desired TO
change The system OF traction, the appii-
cation for permission would have 70 come
from the chartered company.
This company, it is s,aled. will grant the
American LO1Orzu Company the use of
he tracks II permission Is granted by the
Board Of Commissioners. Il is nro1,ea5
% install the system at the Tararrov-r
Exposition, ana it is oesired. prior 10 rho
installation, 20 demonstrate its workings
N Washington. The company PROPOSED In
charge a reasonable fare and offered -,
donate 10 per cent Of It's earnings. tn this
Gig 70 any charity The Commissioners
might designate
In recommending unfavorabIe consider
alton Of the request, Engineer of H-gL-
ways Hunt stated that the operation NJ
he device viii suhserve no Duolic inter
est, and lt has been The weI-estsbIishad
practice in the past not to approve the
use Of experimental systems in public
space.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
HERALD WANT AID
BULLETIN BOARDS.
The Herald Want Ad Page Is displayed
daily on Herald Bulletin Boards IN the
following prominent locations;
NORTHWEST


Is s. NcNulty, l5s5 l-ta st. nv. Cigars. To-
bacccs, newspapers, and periodicals.
Paul pe.rs5n Drug store, IsJu and L sts- nv
A. T. Pride the Georgetown druggist. 18th and
? sis nU.
Caaries J. Allen. sos7 N st. nw. Clsars. tobac-
newspapers, p-rlodlca-E and pool
LLOYD Cross. lG ia. ave. Nv. Cigars magazines.
AID ststiya-7y. Pool paTlor
=. Goldman. Ia AZ st. nv PIPES, tobaocos. and
stationery.
nass ines. and newspapers. Pure cider.
Martins shoe SHINING Pa-.ors. l5-5 Wisconsin
ave uU-
Daus' Pharmacy. ga and H sts. nv. Use Daus'
dT.sS
tagan Bros, lsjs Pa. ave NV. Cigars, tobzecos.
nag4Lnes. nsnng tackle. ara poo.
kings Drug s-oEe, Vermont ave and St NV
1auaTd Inn LILr4TV
T. Il. Graaan. Iz59 sd ct. Newspapers, masa-
zi4as, ,s.,.s Stationery, 5. . toys. &c ,,,, 80.
69 Pa ave nv.
}. NJ Paxton. 1865 lith s. Cigars. tobaooos.
newspapers. periodicals. &C.
K -. Swan * Co.. 5s5 St nw. Victor and
Edison talking machines aad supplies
Paul tearsous P4aruacies. lsJn 81. and Fla ave.
nv. and y. j. are. and E S. nw.
". l. Cribs 2.3j Pa. ave. route and distributing
ageut tyr Nasliu gton Herald Subscriptions received
lewis {. trey. sV. c.E sd and - sts. Sub-Crip-
ions foE Herald received al 1910 Jefferson sFe uw.
newspapers, SC
C-sakalos 4 Coooz Go ST. nv. and 6oi La ave.
Fruits. confectionery. cigars. newspapers, DC.
J. NJ Watson & Bro. 10 u st. uV. Cisars,
toblccos. newspapers magazines
MatteDs CITY Han Cigar store. opposite CITY
Hal Legal blanks
siugletons Pharmacy. cor 50ih and sts nv.
Everything 10 drugs. newspapers. AID periodicals.
= 2. HAS. Sc. cor. IJJa and Z zta nv Hlgh
grade cigars and tobacco newspapers and periodicals.
SJCTHu EST.
A. Costello. 81 la.n g. s1- Cigars, tooscc0s. aud
ueg gspap-Is.
William snydsr's Arsenal Lunch Room. - and
o SIS So. Leading brands Of cigars
Dudley's. Go @ 81. sF. SEok,rs articles, 6zhins
tac5.1, Stationery, &c
J. Walter Mcdonald. drugs cigars. and toilet ari-
cles. br-ucA r. o.. 81. and L sts-
Csssaays ,gl 7tn sl. s. flr gTvceries, provisions
Jo1acsls. stationery. newspapers.
Pa6--0lce LigaT sId News Stand. 10 ~ 81. 81.
A. Back5uIeim-r. L-9p
c. T. Dudley. to 7th St sG Cigars t'bsccos.
periodicals.. Open daily and sunday.
H-ury A Ir1z. 20 9Th S. sE. Cigars. t35aocos,
s-auoutsy- newspapers, magazines
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. BIT GLOWING scned1lc EgTes published only
a. lnIJ-ma-lcl aL1 aIe not guaranteed.
t-'5 %. Az ia+t5- 5-A--l-i4 81 Ga49IL 9ILso-cuIS Na--
Tel-ion, Dau' l-le, and V25 stations.
W1l o u. Jam wa asnIlglou ana FLORIDA Lin
lto ust-c-asS Coac-ts AnU c4eep1ls % CuiumB.s.
SstaEls-i, s4-J sacsslsllle L,Iltla tar oet.ice.
lI-i3 q. u Daus-I GIJzd ~fatLs ra.t Alatl-r.rrst-
ciass Ceaoues anu Slespers 10 New Orleans. Unmg
tor olftiCs-
8,d p. m.-Weck Davs-L0ca. fer harisonburc
ana way stations Oh manassas SrauCn
80 p n Dauy-L~cai toT WarTeuton and Chsr-
iett- s-s4te,
80 2. N Dany-Nev York and Atlanta Exrress
flis--ca-- COecles % Atlanta Sleeper 20 JOlur.-
bUsr va Atlanta sunset hOute tourist rieglsf
washington 70 San tTauclsco MuncaTS wednesdays
al1 rralal s.
So 3. N. Dauy-New YORK and florida EYpress
lurCusn coaches ana sleepers 70 Coluupfa od,an-
Port tam.a- DHlIug Car Syr.icl-
~ Z. m. udllt-NcW 1pih and Memphis Limited
va LfnclDug. fESt-C.2ss t0lcn and oieeurrs 20
hoan1ke, hnoxsllie, Oaatjan0- ga, aud MlnpaIs
SiselEls % birmingham ana Sew Orleans Oulus
Gar olTFISe-
l0;5 2. m. Daiiy-Wasmngtou and Southwestern
Limited AlI-fullman tam Ob>euat.Jn Car O.
Atlanta snd 3iac3ni Cl1p Car 60 Auanta. SlespeEs
20 nashville. Atlanta, 3iacun, BIRMINGHAM New
CI--fi-s- Dlnlis tal oerFIce-
Through trains from the south arrive Washington
81. CO.. go, and l. .y5 g. AZ $40. s.-1 and
9@j p. N. daily. Local uanS irum udrIisl burg
charlottesville, sac A. m; Ir0m LgncIburg and
Charlottesville, 30 J.. IA daily.
Trains On IHE BLLEMUNr BRANCH
Lea,e washington ueCE Gays. SO a n. in
So. Do D. H. sUT Bluemout, - T. 10. week Gays
tor Leesbu-g ufly; ca sunday leage wasnsugryu
5-lJ O. H.. oN3 y. H. Tor B.uslUuL
llcAct Uii4ccs. 80 iJLn 81, Oh ia ave, and
ii. b. sPENCERG.M.: S.HHARDWICk. P.r A..
" a. TAYLOR d.P.A.. L. ;. BROWN. IA
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
TRAINS On HE BLLEMUNT BRANCH.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Z1N T. Si--V-b DOstl.stv.' E.NEEsa30 Daily
stops az lfllei.u pul-Ls ~ sIgilia snG West w
Elua. heeflugie u2lls STANDARD c..Cul.s. r.arto~
cals 70 Hgllila hot springs aud hOUccverte pull
alan Sie0purs hinton % LJ8is,llle, CiueIuuat In
ia csitS seTslce.
s:J P. M.-AEW {. q q. LIMITED tlallv-
iast uev vesiDuie ualn stops oniy az tiordons,Ile
tuaTlottesTuls, Sta'lnt0u, Gll4tOn Forge aua Cow
u.E 3. Nultc sulphur i.oucererte ana ffrrlron
" ~ fuilnlen tieepeTs % Lexington, LoIlsslilc
GIuclnnau. Indianapolis. 81 Louis. aud Cnlgasc
DlnIg cars, IA carte service. Une night cut
H:W T. NJ r. :. LiMtIED, Dslly-SolId
LrAIngJon, ana Louis, ills. Compartment sls,ls 4
car 20 Virginia hot Springs WeeE gayS- Dining
Snlcaeo AID =. Louis and louisville to Ncuphls
Sasas NE and Southwest
Rese0atio1s aud tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
OHces, as Penlsyiyalia avenue. tB 18Th street
neeT I. a1d sixth street St-ton. Telephones Main
s1S1 for PenusviFaria T. 2. Cab Service and Main
1866 for G & Q. Ticze. Ofies.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
FLATS WANTED,

WANTED-tUR. FLAT. OR ROOMS, FOX {
mCntLs. N NICE uelgl51rIo11. A0dress Bon 6.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
STORAGE.

NE STORE FOK > tENIs \ LOAD MOVING
Cf al kinds L. s STORAGE CO., 4ls-s522 T nth
ST. Nv Phone Il. i1s oc2i-5or
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Nn CIaim % Reen 80.

IN examination OF TIE records at the
Pension Bureau yesterday developed the
fact that Josef Durkete. native Of OF
terstadt. Bavaria. who lost his lie as a
Union soldier during the civil war. and in
whose case the German Ambassador.
Baron Spsck Won SteTnburg, has become
interested. never fled q claim for pension.
and that no one ever presented one in his
behalf
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS HAaIEO,

TU bJN a uUUD PUk1ADLb BAKE 90 a., -DR
ea- oven ana lStr-s. Ad1r.s5 a. \. rAoSr.tL.
4slI 1tl 81
IhlAL 1Ebh FhEE-N Al IL.J. raw AI04.4.
7lllal nI5,rlc.a5uf human system, Instructor lo
sears sAi-r-l.C-. speed. QlCla.lJus ui,Icl c.urss
ta-i-.4 ou,c-- uc-5-lMg
AtAN4EU-IU BJA OLD feather BIDS
Nleu se.lag. alE ul; crop postal g. az cd r.-
liable nrmt MARKS & o.. Jsi atn. OppssIJe SaEs'
l.ll, Nam a-u5. UCiL-aLL
AA.,iED JAsu PAID rJE tLKNIIU4E- J-it-
pets. once sra store nN-Urgs Ci All sluds fUrul-
ture stored. facElu sDd su4rycd Adde'S BAJ u.
s-- Ia. are. uS. Phone Main "a
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE.
TicI.ef Office. Ia.1 pnnnn -.

For Petersburg. haeish wilmington. COLUMBIA
Savannah, JscHsoufHie, tampa, Asauta BIrmiur
baIn- MubIe, feIisacois, ana .stE UTeans
is;HS =. n. DAtLs -Sts btsrd Nnh ThrouEa
Coacncs and Pullman sleeper % JacSsourLls tls
also tnr0usn Sleeper Washington q Blrmingusm
Aa. Jste dining Car Washington % Beullg-- y d.
81 T. II. DAtLf-Sea board Espress. Sclld trsiu
VITA t11llman sleeper 10 Jacksonville aud IamUl
lhscuea sieepe- TO At.suts Biru.iuEnam ani
Hemphis. Cafs DiniuS Car.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
PIANOS WANTED,

WANTED-AN JPBIGHr PIANO. IN GOOD
cludirI0u; state name q maker and lowest cash
prloe Address BOX g. Herald otsoe. ros-st
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERALS FOR SIS.
S. H. HINES,
C1deTtaEeI and Enbalnl

l-L5 I4tl s. Nv. Telephone North l5s5.
Hardwood. "lotI-coveIed Clsksl. Outside case.
Grave and opening same. Hearss. ? Garages
EmbanlIns. Eserytnlug good. and services u1st
class Use OF fuBeral Parior free. Blral L.ts
foF sale - easy payments All kinds oi Net-Ilc
Caskets on hand for llIpplaC. Established Is-3