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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-07

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Gin tr0itig MinQcn uun cin ir0blid.
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Wclt."
coma SrrN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-07

Momlnn6'S tiirfiidc YGorr.
Gauitotlc. tsebduos, Yuitamt ssgeu. etcts often.
(ylupuft22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-07
Gcrpnifa &icrcnacl.

Gr ilutb am u. IGlTur 1906. IGittrG5 ~
Srdnf %ierenpeI. I'M Suier bon 40 (ubrcn, Ser
lpGnbte mo Tycul,oc Der Snnlilic itno hermit
ein9cInnen. ii6> an Der AeerbiGrno III beibeili
ocl. mclde Eicnitna, Miorgcn5 5 ll1r. pom
iiuiiiiloci. 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-07
Miaic X. MDoiocr.

IS itdrb am q. Suuinr 1906. = llr lfor.
Ncns, unlcr acIicbicr Sobu uno @:lroer gStuir
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-07
Gaihurinc @cirlcr.

is ilnrb Samitng, Den g. Gnmar 1000. um
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u Snbrcll, in NJ. 213l. SnlcI,r Strnbc.
Hubuli Sscirlcr.
CFhiI0ocIp0icr 3citunacn m6acl NrI. copitcnD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-07

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bcbouptel.
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
Bert N. Jewell Of Seattle Arrived
in WaIa WaNa Today.
CURT JEWELL DISAPPEARED AUGUST IS
Came to Walla Walla to Work in Har.
vest Fields-Relatives Great
ly Mystified.

Bert NJ. Jewell, from Bellevue. a
suburb of Seattle, arrived in Walla
Walla this morning in search of
brother, Curt A. Jewell, VINO disap-
peared from Walla Walla about the
middle of last August Young Jewell,
according to his brother, left his home
in Seattle early in July of last year
and came to Walla Walla with the in
tention of working in the harvest fields
a few weeks to recuped tie his health.
He is a barber by tradeSand close con-
finement in Seattle shop caused him
to seek new location. The last letter
written from Walla Walla by Jewell
to his relatives was about the 18th of
August. Since then the family has
not heard word from the young man
anxious about him.
I'VE can hardly account for the dis
appearance of Curt" young Jewell said
this morning in Sheriff Painters office.
He came to Walla Walla intending to
work in the harvest fields in order to
regain his strength, which had been
somewhat impaired by too close con-
finement in a Seattle shop where he
worked. The last We heard from him
was on August Is. He has no bad
habits and was always prompt in
writing to us every week. 1 hardly
know whether anything has happened
70 him or not. He never drank or
Caroused around and always saved his
money. His intention was after work
irg through harvest to look for loca-
ton in some small town where ne in
tended to open a shop and follow his
trade"
Jewell is described as being % years
of age. feet inches in height. with
dark brown curly hair. He was slight
ly stoop- shouldered, caused by working
at his trade. The brother will remain
ir Waila Walla several days in an
effort to find some trace of young
Jewell
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
Entertained by CaIve,

Calve, the great singer who so re-
Gently charmed a Seattle audience, is
not of American birth or bringing up.
but in her Gallo heart there are all
the democratic proclivities and tend
encies to general good fellowship that
one could ask of the most characters
tic of natives, says the Times. Calve
showed this on Sunday last, wnen,
while en- route TO Portland in her
special car she learned that the Ros-
clan Opera company was on the train
and invited the entire organization to
lunch with her.
Manager John Cort arranged to have
Calves private car attached to the
morning Portland train in order that
the diva might arrive early in the
evening and not be exposed to the
night air in going to her hotel. This
brought ner car On the same train
with the Roscians, who were going
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
CORNER ON EGGS.
Open Weather Spurs Them on and the
Spectators Lose a Million.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-With losses
in the last month amounting to $1,000
900, egg dealers on South Water street,
who have on hand large stocks of stor-
age produce, faced a 1O-cent market
and prayed for a blizzard today.
The open weather throughout the
country has brought change all along
the street bordering on a panic, and
unless cold weather comes Immediate
Iy to stop reports that hens are lay
ing firms which have been pinched are
likely to be pinched much worse.
Eggs that the dealers put into stor-
age during the summer months at
from II to 20 cents a dozen sold today
for II cents. From 100000 to 100000
cases, containing thirty dozen eggs
each-the greatest amount on record
were put into storage.
Not once have the dealers been
able to sell the cold storage eggs at
ANYTHING like profit, and in the
last ten days the market went down
from 1872 cents to IL cents. Monday
or Tuesday, a 10-cent market is not at
all unlikely That will mean the egg
dealer will lose on an average of
cents a dozen.
Men who know the market say that
the average loss of 4 to cents dozen
can be charged against every dozen
eggs put into storage unless the
weather changes soon That means
a loss of $12O to $3.50 case. On a
million cases the aggregate loss will
total between $1,200,O00 and $1,5Oo,00o.
The big houses are expected to be able
to weather the storm, but several OF
the smaller houses are known to be on
the griddle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
High Praise for Alta Phipps.

The Dramatic Review of San Fran
cisco gives it's front page to a fine half
tone likeness of Miss Alta Phipps, the
leading lady of the Ed Redmond COM
pany now playing at the Jose theater
in San Jose, California 1t also gives
it's leading editorial notice to Miss
Phipps who is described as possess
ing all the requisites necessary to sue
cess in a handsome face and figure.
grace and ease of manner. strong per-
sOnal magnetism and unusual versatl-
ity-a range of ability from Maslova in
Resurrection to Fanchon Miss
Phipps has had many flattering offers
to star, but will remain with Redmond
at the Jose theater for the next year.
Not small portion of the success at
tanned by the Ed Redmond company is
due to Miss Phipps, and at San Jose
she Immediately installed herself as a
great favorite, duplicating the sue
cesses achieved throughout the NORTH
west, where the name of Ed Redmond
Is a household word
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
Musical Treat.

The lovers of good music are await
ing with great expectancy the concert
that Is to be given in the Keylor
Grand on the night of January 80 by
the students of the Ferrari Musical
Institute. The class which numbers
eighteen will render a program of clas-
sic music that gives every promise of
being rare treat. The students have
been carefully drilled and are said to
be ably prepared to give a good con-
cert. One of the principal numbers
will be the trio from III Lombardo,
which will be given by Signor Ferrari,
Madame Ferrari and Archie Hender-
son.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
WAS FARMER GEORGE IN PENDLET0N?
RUMORS AFLOAT
THAT STATE LINE MAN
HAS TURNED UP.

Persistent rumors keep emanating
from Pendleton to the effect that G.
w. George, the missing state line
farmer, has been seen in that place on
two different occasions within the past
three days, although no one personally
acquainted with the missing man have
been able to catch a glimpse of him.
The Walla Walla authorities are in
clined to doubt the story that George
is or mas been in Pendleton, although
some one answering his description
might have been taken for him. The
Pendleton Tribune, this morning has
the following account of the move
ments of the mysterious stranger TAX
en- for George:
&C. W. George, whose mysterious
disappearance from his farm below
Walla Walla over two months ago, I'M
der circumstances that gave strong in
dications of foul play, is believed to
have been a stranger seen by several
persons yesterday morning in Pendle-
ton and the police are keeping sharp
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
CELEBRATE BIRTH OF ROBERT BURNS
EXERCISES WERE HELD LAST
NIGHT IN ODD FELLOWS
TEMPLE.

The memory of Robert Burns, the
Scottish poet, was fittingly comment
Grated last night in the Odd Fellows
temple by large gathering of people
An excellent program was rendered
those taking part in the exercises be-
ing William Peterson, of Athena; Alice
McMinn, James Palmer, Bessie Hob
son, Mrs. S. Clark, Mrs J. D. Plamon-
don, of Athena; j. N. Scott, of Athena !;
Willis Hale, James Taylor, Miss Lulu
Paul, DR.. Y. c. Blalock, Misses Nc
Rae, Miss Galbraith, Rev. J. c. Reid.
Piper Mcdonald was there and gave
several bagpipe solos during the even
ing. Following the program banquet
was served and the festivities closed
with a dance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
SLATED FOR CANAL POST.
Rouuh Rider Governor of Oklahoma to
Have a Panama Job.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan. 26.-That
Frank Frantz, rough rider governor OF
place on the Panama canal commits
sion is the statement made today by a
prominent federal official, who re-
Gently returned from Washington. He
stated that the appointment would
nrobably be made within the current
wear. F'rantz was a favorite captain
under Roosevelt in Cuba.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
, = ~%~~~< ~~~~~
DEALINGS IN DIRT.

| y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y 4
Real estate transfers filed with the
county auditor and compiled by the
Walla Walla Abstract company, base
I ment Baker-Boyer bank building:
Christian Amend and wife to John
Roth and wife, deed, lot in block B
Henderson's addition to Walla Walla;
$40.
United States to John U. Anslyn
patent, northeast quarter of section 26
township II, range 35.
Charles Johnson and wife to Paul
Thonney, deed, lots 1, 2, and 10 of
block 81, town of Dixie; 800.
William S. Lane to c. B. Lane, deed,
all of west half Of section "a and part
of northeast quarter of section "a,
township 8, range SO; 1861.
Columbia Lodge No. 8, K. of P, to
George Mottet, deed, lot 5, block 8, city
of Walla Walla; $4,000.
George T. Files and wife to L. w.
Spencer, deed, west half of section %,
township 7, range 80; $3.50.
F. D. Sharp and wife to Nat Webb,
deed, northeast quarter Of section IS,
township 8, range 35; $4,000.
Joseph McCabe and Wife to Mrs.
Mollie Johnson, deed, lot in block IA,
Watertown; $3.50.
Mollie Johnson to Evereard G. NOy-
er, deed, lot 4, block IA, Watertown;
$500.
Pacific Coast company to A. D..
Gould, deed. lot 8, block 10, town of
Prescott; $27.50.
Salem C. Kurdy to Ameen Kurdy,
deed, part of lot 4, block 4, Gains
addition; 81.
Celia Buckley to John L. Nader,
deed, part block 10, Langford's addi-
ton to Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Playgoers of discernment and re
fined taste will welcome the announce
ment that the next attraction at the
Keylor Grand, February 1, will be that
pretentious revival of his greatest de-
lineation-' Virgin:us," Mr.. James
stands almost alone as an exponent of
the classic drama, a confession to be
deplored, yet true The Baltimore
News has this to say of the eminent
gentleman:
Mr.. James, with his massive figure
and savage dress and his great beard
and abundant hair, armed cap-a-pie,
at Ford's last night in 'Ingomar," re-
minded one of the heroes of the Ger
man legendary music drama The
play is an old one, but it is still often
acted, and in bygone times was fav-
orite in the repertoires of Mrs. Bowers,
Mary Mitchell (sister of Maggie),
Mary Anderson and other actresses.
The theme-the power of love over
barbarous conditions-will in some
form or other, probably never cease to
interest Here the idea is worked out
in the wild camp of the Alemanni,
where the beautiful maiden, Partnenia,
subdues the chieftain, Ingomar, and
leads him, not with chains, but with
garlands of roses. Certainly it is a
very pretty play-the story developed
naturally and simply and without mel
odramatic aid. Mr.. James displays
the leader as barbarian of heroic
ture, little versed in the set ways
of peace and yet beneath this harsh
exterior a kindly heart and tender in
stincts. The actor brought out con-
spicuously the rough humOr of lingo
mar, and was particularly successful
in portraying the slow changes, under
the spell of Parthenia's beauty and
grace in the spirit of the man, and
his bewilderment in the struggle with
that enchanting influence. Each phase
in the subjugation of the barbarian
was skillfully manifested, and the i'm
PRESERVATION was on the whole excel
lent. Miss Teresa beagle was liberal
ly applauded for her performance of
Parthenia, and the audience seemed
equally pleased with the others in the
cast
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
Arrested Near Smiths Springs By
Deputy HaviIand Yesterday.
HORSE STEALING CHARGED THIS TIME
Already Had One CHARGE of Cattle
Rustling Filed Against Him
and Yet Unsettled,

With a charge of cattle stealing
already hanging over nim, William
Lafferty, known to his associates
around Prescott as Chuck Hays, was
arrested three miles north of Smith
Springs, near Snake river, by Deputy
Sheriff Haviland yesterday afternoon
and brought to Walla Walla late last
night. Lafferty is charged with steal
ing several mead of horses from John
Rodgers, a prominent Prescott rancher.
a week ago. No date has been set for
giving Lafferty preliminary examina-
ton and he is occupying quarters in
the county Jail.
Lafferty was arrested near Prescott
last Saturday with Tom Tuttle and
William Tuttle, the trio being charged
with the theft Of bunch of cattle
The three men We're released On bonds
to appear before Judge Hawks for pre-
liminary examination tomorrow after
noon. Sheriff Painter will probably
take Lafferty to Prescott tomorrow
morning so that he can be present at
the trial on the first charge filed
against him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
lookout for him. The man was noticed

lookout for him. The man was noticed
on account of his queer actions in a
chop house on Main street Wednesday
night and he was seen again early yes
terday morning walking eastward
toward the foothills 1t is believed that
he is making for the Cold Springs
country, where he has some hiding
place.
1.-The stranger attracted attention by
his furtive lodging around corners,
and from the expression of his face
people who saw him thought he was
crazy. The authorities at the way sta
lions between Pendleton and Walla
Walla have been notified and should
he keep to the railroad track he will
undoubtedly be taken into custody"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
Croker Begins His Game Of Poll
tics in King County.
WILL TRY THE WALLA WALLA METHOD
George Stevenson Will Command the
Forces in the Queen City in
the Campaign.

AS the result of a fight to keep Sen.
ator Ankeny in the leading strings il
which he has been held and to prevent
an alleged impending political coalition
between Ankeny and Senator Piles, the
Walla Walla statesman, unknown to
himself, is to be made an issue in King
King county itself is to be brought un-
der subjugation by the Walla Walla
method, is the story printed by the
Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The conquest of the county was de-
cided upon and planned to the extent
of appointing the agents to begin the
fight, at a dark lantern meeting held
in Tacoma last week. There We're
present at the session Internal Revenue
Collector B. D. Croker, George H
Baker, of Klickitat county, clerk of the
federal court for eastern Washington
George Stevenson, of the Washington
state lobby, and Mayor Gilbert Hunt
of Walla Walla.
The meeting was called by the Walla
Walla end of the quartet. Stevenson
now representing the Seattle terminal
of the Ankeny wire, was notified to
meet the rest of the bunch in the City
of Destiny
Behind the deal is the present ac-
tivity of some of the members of Sen
ator Piles organization in the local
political field Although some of Sen
ator Piles closest friends have made
formal denial that he is taking any
interest in the city fight, others of his
followers are interested to the extent
of attempting to direct the city cam
paign.
Senator Piles is credited by the
Crocker-Baker-S tevenson-H Hunt coterie
with a desire to be able to deliver to
Senator Ankeny the next batch of King
county hold-over senators when the
wana Walla statesman shall ask for
reelection to the United States senate
three years from now.
At the end of the meeting George
Stevenson was delegated to begin the
fight on behalf of the Croker Baker
ct al. combination. Stevenson has
owned his local hotel scarcely long
enough to have got the chairs well
warmed, but he has nevertheless made
several fruitless attempts to crack MS
way into the local game. With a new
deal framed up for him and with the
Walla Walla push behind him, he hae
enlisted the services of Frank Clancy,
and the two are now busy in an at
tempt to gather together the ragged
ends of the old time Clancy following
as the nucleus of their fighting force
Clancy, who is now, and mas been for
a year past, a near-Democrat, Is busy
with affairs in the First ward, where
he has Tommy Navin as his candidate
for councilman. His brother, John
Clancy, is playing the republican END
of the string in the same ward carry
ing out the Clancy plan to be a WIN
ner. no matter which side is victor al
the polls
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
Inspected Local Exchange in This
City Today.
ARE MAKING TOUR OF THE SYSTEM
Henry T. Scott, Holder Of Large Block
of Stock, Was in the
Party.

Walla Walla was visited today by a
number of the officials of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany. They arrived from Baker City
at 4:40 O'Clock this morning and re-
manned mere until II o'clock, at which
time they left on the o. r. & N. pas
senger train for Spokane. The party
was composed of Louis Glass, vice
president and general manager; H. D.
Pillsbury, attorney; F. w. Aston, chief
engineer; A. j. Steiss, assistant gen.
eral manager, and H. T. Scott, one of
pany. They are travelling through the
northwest in a special car furnished
by the Southern Pacific Railway COM
pany.
At an early hour this morning the
party was met at the depot by Man.
ager Bingham and taken to the COM
pany's exchange in this city They
made complete inspection of the
place, after which Mr.. Bingham took
them for a drive through the city.
Impressed With WaIIs WaIIa.
While Vice President Glass and
Manager Bingham were talking over
the affairs of the company in this sec
ton of the country Attorney Pills
bury accorded a brief interview to
representative of The Evening States
man. He said:
1--WE are making a complete tour of
the entire system in the northwest
and inspecting the lines and local ex-
changes. There is no significance in
the trip other than that Assistant
General Manager Glass is going over
the system for the purpose of consult
ing with local managers as to proposed
improvements. We have found the
and apparently giving good service in
all of the cities. We go to Spokane
from Walla Walla and then will take
in Seattle and Tacoma on our return
to San Francisco. I greatly enjoyed
the ride about Walla Walla this morn
ing and you can say that I am highly
impressed with the city The many
handsome homes and their beautiful
surroundings were a great surprise to
me-"
Henry T. Scott is a millionaire OF
San Francisco, being one of the own
ers of the Union Iron Works. He is
also largely interested in the telephone
company and at the solicitation of
many of the stockholders of the COM
spany will be candidate for the presi
dency of the company when the annual
meeting is held in San Francisco next
month to elect a successor to the late
President Sabin. Mr. Scott said that
he knew nothing about the telephone
business and declined to answer any
questions concerning the affairs of the
company when approached by The
Evening Statesman's representative
He expressed himself as being highly
impressed with the northwest, and es-
pecially did he praise Walla Walla and
the surrounding country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
Mrs. Dryden Has Pronertv-In tb

Mrs. Dryden Hes Property-In the
complaint for divorce filed yesterday
by Mrs. Ella Dryden against F. A.
Dryden, she stated that there was no
community property. Mr.. Dryden this
morning stated that the property in
terests between himself and Mrs. Dry
oen mad been satisfactorily arranged
several months ago, she receiving alb
soiute deed to nice home and 20 lots
in Seattle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26

Mrs. Hunter Dead-News was re-
ceived this morning of the death of
Mrs N. Hunter, of Sacramento. She is
a daughter of the late Mrs. William
Ryan. The remains will be brought
to this city Tuesday. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26

south from Everett that day. At the
luncheon Calve proved herself quite
as admirable hostess as a singer
and the Roscians count the experience
one of the most unique and pleasur-
able in their experience.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
Miners Discuss Strike

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 26.-The
United Miners this morning discussed
in executive session the adVlsaplilty
of breaking off their relations with the
mine operators.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26

Funeral of Mrs. WiIIiams-The fun
eral of Mrs. Mary Williams. the aged
lady wno died at the Stublefield home
early yesterday morning, will occur
from the MacMartin & Co.'s under
taking establishment in Alder street
tomorrow afternoon, Rev. Morton
Gregory, pastor of the First Christian
church, officiating. Relatives from
Dayton and other points are expected
to be in attendance at the funeral.