davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
New Tests for Fighting Disease.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Tests which
are based on the theory that the blood
of both human beings and animals
contain principle called opsonin,
which acts upon harmful bacteria, are
now being conducted in the Bacter-
biological laboratory of the Board of
ify. if not revolutionize the method
of treating diseases with serum. AS
to resist disease, NEGOTIATIONS with Sc
rum presented many difficulties, but
it is now claimed that by gauging the
power of the opsonin it is possible
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
DISTINGUISHED CHURCHMEN
CONTINUED from First page.)

Methodist church, who was in the au-
dience, was invited to sit in the synod
by a unanimous vote.
Professor w. H. Landon DID,, San
Francisco, talked about the >work and
progress of the seminary at San An
selma.
Rev. M. A. Mathews, First Presby-
terrain church of Seattle, one of the
most brilliant church orators in the
west, next discussed the topic ''The
Presbyterian Brotherhood"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
Paving With Asphalt is Less Than
Before.
FIGURES SHOW WHAT IS 10 Be PAID
CITY ASSESSOR cADMAN MAKES
PRELIMINARY ESTIMATES
FOR PAVING ROSE ST.

Preliminary estimates of the cost
per front footage for paving Rose
street, from North Sixth street to Col
vile street, have been filed by City
Assessor Cadman in the city clerks
office.
The district is known as Improve
for paving the street with asphalt was
awarded to the Warren Construction
company for $1.75 per square yard.
According to the assessment filed by
Assessor Cadman, the average cost per
front foot for 40 foot street will be
$50; for a A foot street 1927 and for
a 4S foot street, 1854.
The proportionate tax for intersec-
lions per front foot will be $2,4S3
while the average tax per square
yard for the whole district will be
Sassy.
The total assessed value of prop
erty in the district is $169.431 The
benefits are figured at $67,772. The
total cost of paving the district is
estimated at $3O,731.O3 of which the
city will pay $S,41S.s4 for street inter-
sections and alleys, leaving $22,317.9O
charged against private property.
What Owners Pay.
The tax figured against property
owners in the district is estimated as
| follows:
Clara Quinn. PAP feet, tax -. .s137s.4o
VIM. Refer, 40 feet, tax, -. 25O.SO
P. B. Chamberlain estate, 40
feet, tax, Observation-Disclosures. 25O.SO
| A. B. Nelson, 40 feet, tax, :. 25O.SO
| Agnes Thompson, 12O feet, tax 752.4O
Frances Dolly, 1915 feet, tax, S72.1O
| Mrs. T. S. Mabry, 1721z TT. tax, 1880
Margaret McGeary, 60 it, tax 41O.4O
r. H. Jahnson, IA feet, tax, :. 1915
Jaseph DAWN, 60 feet, tax, :. 41O.4O
Joseph DAWN, as feet, tax, .. 314.64
Eugene Tausick, 12O feet, tax, S2O.SO
Bridger Thomas, 1872 1-3 #, 111O.36
Jas. NJ Grirou estate, 81 2-3
feet, tax, ................. 462.S4
E. c. Stevens, 70 feet, tax, -. 47SSO
j. F. Talabere, $50 TT, tax, -. 1920
n Gas & Elec. Co. 100 TT, tax S2O.SO
Hollan Parker, 60 feet, tax 41O.4O
Louise Lauga, so feet, tax, >. 410.40
T. ]. Rose, 12O feet, tax, -. S20.sv
H. Jensen, so feet, tax, ...... 41O.40
Chas. Marin, 12O feet, tax, :. $1,000
J. F. Talabere, 60 feet, tax, :. 41O.4O
Daniel Stewart, 120 feet, tax, 80 80
Geo. Mottett, so feet, tax, -. 410.40
James Dacres, 120 feet, tax, :. S20.SO
Geo. Dacres, so feet, tax -. $4,000
City of Walla Walla, 20 TT, tax 47S.SO
Paul Boulan, 1916 feet, tax, .. 9S4.96
! Michelloid and DAWN, 80 it, :. 266.96
j. j. Rohn, 80 feet tax, 80. 26676
Susan O'Brien, Is feet, -. 1882
Congregational Church so #, 1920
Robert Kennedy, 1865 feet, tax 1O43.95
Annie p Glove, 500 feet, tax, 2S6.14
Annie P, Glove, 46 feet, tax 266.20
John Smith 1888 feet. 49,. 1O48.4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05

the full OCTOBER list of Edison records.
Come and hear them at Eilers Piano
House. No trouble to play them. All
cordially invited.-14 East Main st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05

TO determine to a minute degree how
large an injection of serum a patient
will be able to receive to produce ben
eficial results. 1t is expected that the
new method will be of great value in
administration of serums for diph-
iberia, vaccines for small pox and pos
sibly of tuberculin for the treatment
of tuberculosis,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05

Hereafter all the late up-to- date
records published by the Edison, Vic
tor and Columbia Photographs will
be found on our shelves as soon as
they can be got in either Portland or
Seattle.-Eilers Piano House, IA East
Main street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05

Eilers Piano House just received a
shipment of Edison and Victor ma
chimes direct from the factory and
you can get anything in the talking
machine line at Eilers Piano House, IA
East Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05


The greatest tonic on earth is good
nights rest. Restless nights and the ter
rible exhaustion OF hacking cough are
dread dangers of the poor consumptive.
But why this fear of the night when q
few doses of Dr. Boschee's German Syrup
will insure refreshing sleep, entirely free
from cough or night sweat? Free ex-
pectoration in the morning is made Ger
tain by taking German Syrup.
We know by the experience of over
thirty-fve years that one 75-cent bottle Of
German Syrup will speedily relieve o,
cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial OF
lung troubles-and that, even in bad
cases of consumption, one large bottle Of
German Syrup will work wonders. u
Two sizes, a5c and 75c. All druggista
For Sale BY
HockETT DRUG CO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
Special Winter Excursion to California
Via the O. r. e. N.

Special Winter Excursion to California
Via the o. r. e. N.
Tickets now on sale daily to Cali
fornia points as follows:
FROM WALLA WALLA TO
Los Angeles anc return. -. 1854 so
Santa Barbara and return. 1854 so
Pasadena and return .. $65.1O
Santa Monica and return -. $50
Riverside and return. $6S1O
San Bernardino and return. $68.1O
Redlands and return. . $6S.7O
Limits-Going, thirty days, extreme
limit, ninety days from date of sale.
Stop Overs-Allowed in both direc-
For any additional information, call
on or address:
c. S. HAYNES,
City Ticket Agent.
r. BURNS,
District Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05

District Freight and Passenger Agent
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
CONCERT PROGRAM COMPLETE
Auditorium Likely to Be Filled on
Opening Night.

All arrangements for the grand con-,
cert at the Auditorium, that Is to mark
the formal opening Of the Grand Army.
encampment on Monday evening, Aug.
13, are completed. The program is com:
plete and contains musical treat that.
will appeal to everybody. All those
participating, with three exceptions, are
Minnea polls people. ,,.
Miss Eula!ie Chenevert,. Mrs. George
Hughes. Mrs. Carlisle Scott, j. Austin,
Williams, Miss Edith Pearce, William:
AAmundson, Miss Frances Vincent,
Charles 8. Laird, the shibley-squyer
the .Modoc Glee club. Miss queen
Deither of st. Paul, Major M. L. Penn
bleton of York, Neb., and Captain Jack
Crawford: "the poet SCOUT are the
three visitors on the program. Major
Pembleton has an interesting specially
and is well known among Grand Army
clan and plays six instruments at the
+. The concert is for everybody. "A
nominal admission fee is to be charged
and the recei pts will be turned into the
committee treasury Already there have
been many calls for seats, and it is be.
lieved that the Auditorium will have
it's record crowd on the evening of the
encampment concert. BY attending the
concert the general public will have
an opportunity to hear delightful
to the entertainment fund.
The program will begin at 8:15 anc
will contain fourteen numbers. AS the
audience assemblies the Shibley-Squye1
orchestra. stationed in the lobby, vii
play patriotic popular airs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
LABOR LEADERS COME TO
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
Three National Officers Of American
Federation Will Spend Week Here in
Consultation with Local Men.

Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation of Labor, John B.
Lennon, treasurer, and Max Morris,
fourth vice president, will leave Wash
ington for Minneapolis next Saturday.
The three form a committee Of arrange
local labor leaders on plans for the big
labor convention to be held here next
November.
Mr.. Lennon and Mr. Morris have
been frequent visitors in Minneapolis
and the northwest, but 1t is not known
that Secretary Morrison was ever here.
He heads the committee, which will Sc
lect quarters for the Federation officers
during the convention period, engage a
after such matters is it Is customary
for the general arrangements commit
tee to attend to. .-' ....
All the local unions will join in en-
pertaining the members Of the commit
tee, and they will be taken care of in
a manner beftting their labor standing.
The Trades Assembly will have charge
Of the entertainment features, and it is
likely a number of open meetings will
be held, at which the public will have
a chance to hear the gentlemen in pub
lie addresses. They will remain at
least week.
s5 Work in connection with the coming
convention has been at a standstill, but
will be resumed in earnest when the
general arrangements committee ar.
rives. Everything relating to the con
been left undone that could be accom-
plished in the way Of perfecting the
plans what promises to be for the most
successful and largest gathering the
American Federation of Labor has ever
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
JOHN ARCTANDER WILL
- BECOME INDIAN LEADER
Former Minneapolis Man Likely to Be
Successor Of Father Duncan IN
Alaskan Indian Tribe. ..,->.

Visitors at Metlakahtla, the Indian
settlements on Annette island, Alaska,
report that John Arctander has taken
up his residence there and it is said
that in all probability he will be the
residuary legatee, SO to speak, of
Father Duncan if he survives the aged
but hale and hearty head Of the COM
munity.
John Duncan began his missionary
labors as a layman among these In
dians fifty years ago, when they were
British sub 5ects, in the vicinity Of
Fort Simpson. He led them over to
Annette island when Alaska became q
possession of the United States and
has made one of the lowest types Of
humanity on the continent the most
Industrious, moral and civilized tribe
Of natives in North America.
Mr.. Actander has become much in
terested in these simple people and is
living in the guesthouse Of the village
and is supposed to be writing history
Of Father Duncan and his work. The
former Minpeapoitan is understood to
have settled down at Metlakahtla and
may some day be the leader of these
people when their venerable Father
Duncan is no more.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Encampnent Notes.

Twin City telephone, No. 2280, has
been placed in w. R. C. headuarters in
the Andrus building for the conven-
ience Of the members.
Mrs. Amanda Wethern Of Los Ange-
les, past department president of the
Ladies fthe G. A. R., has arrived in
the city, to remain until after the en-
campment. -.s ~. ,..-
A pleasing feature of the W. R. C.
convention days will be the organ re-
citals which Mrs. Mary F. Jones Of
1925 Blaisdell avenue, will give in Wes-
ley church every morning and during
the noon hour.
One Of the pleasant features of en-
eampment week for the Ladies Of the
G. A. R. will be an outing at Mime
tonka, Aug. IS, when the officers and
delegates will be entertained by the
Minnesota women.
The accommodation committee Of the
w. R. G. is still listing rooms. Be
tween 700 and 800 were registered last
week after the close of the house to
house canvass. It is now 80 near en-
campment week that people know. def
initely whether they are to have friends
visit them, and if they are not to en-
tertain personal guests they are pla-
cling their rooms at the disposal of the
committees. .-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
For Judge of Probate.

John A. Dahl has declared himself 9
probate on the republican ticket, and
will file Monday. Mr.. Dahl is widely
and favorably known, having been ac-
lively connected with the republican
party here for a number of years, and
at present president of the Republican
club of the eleventh ward. He was ass
sistant county attorney under Louis A.
Reed for two years, and during that
period conducted his office in very
has been engaged in the practice Of
law in this city. His many friends as.
sure him Of their undivided support.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
GUIDES LEARN DUTIES
Young Men on Duty Enca1npment Week
Given First Instructions g:

Young Men on Duty Encampment Week
Given First Instructions.
The guides who will be on duty all
over the city during Grand Army Ell.
sprouts last night by Wallace e.. Nye,
secretary Of the encampment commit
tees, and W. H. Sprague, who will be in
charge Of the guide service.
lined 0 and n1S the p prospeotVe T % guides Tas
told what they may and may not do.
Discipline will be rigidlY enforced and
no irregularities, especially in the mat
ter Of the solicitation of tips, will be
allowed.
At the meeting last night $50 guides
were. present. There is room for 100
others, and young men from 16 to 20
years of age, who are we'll acquainted
with the city and want work for the
week. are asked Sdt to make application at
morrow. ...... -....
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Some Of the Candidates.

The candidates whose names are more
frequently heard are Mrs. Mary Gilman
Of Boston, Mrs. Carrie Sparklin Of
Missouri, Mrs. Kate Jones of New
York, Mrs. Geraldine Frisbie Of Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Amanda Brown Of Illi-
noise. All Of them are we'll known in
w. r. G. circles, for many Of them have
held national office.
Mrs. Gilman was chairman of the
executive committee for the Boston con-
vention when she proved her splendid
executive ability. She was indorsed
by the Massachusetts department for
the national presidency in 1905, but her
name was withdrawn at Denver in rec
ognition of the claims Of the western
department. In 1904 she retired in
favor Of Mrs. Fanny E. Minot Of New
Hampshire. She. is now again Endorsed
by her department. and is a strong can
didate.
Mrs. sparklin has also many friends
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05


The Minnesota members Of the w. R.
G. are keeping their fingers out of poll
tics. They feel that Minnesota, as the
hostess state, should not ask for any Of
fee and for the same reason they are
not expressing their opinions in regard
to the various candidates who have an
nounced their desire to become national
officers. No Minnesota woman has her
name in this daily growing list, but
that does not prove that Minnesota wo-
men were not wanted for any national
office. Il Sh- r. ..-.
Letters were received from many de-
partments asking Mrs. Mary L. Stark
weather Of Minneapolis to allow her
name to be presented as candidate for
senior vice president and Mrs. Ida X.
Martin, the present department. .presi-
dent, was requested to run for junior
vice president, but both refused, for
they are thoroly in sympathy with the
wish to keep Minnesota neutral.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
City :, News
THE WEATHER

Forecast. G
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan
-Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer
Monday; fresh north winds becoming
variable.
North and South Dakota-F Fair and
warmer Sunday; Monday, fair.
Iowa-Fair Sunday and Monday.
Montana-F'air Sunday and Monday;
warmer Sunday. -.
Northwest Weather.
Taken at PM. 75th meridian time at all
stations. -s.=s f. #
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

tho week will be taken first to the
emergency headquarters hospital. If
it is case where rest and treatment
will be sufficient, the case will be han
died on the ground. If the case is &C..
rious, requiring more than ordinary at:
tention, it will be taken to the reserved
ward at the city hospital for treatment.
With the care that has been used in
organizing the medical service and the
interest that is shown in it by the lead
ing physicians, it is believed that the
Minneapolis encampment will sta1.d at
the head Of the class in that respect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
CHURCH WILL BE OPEN
Hennepin Avenue Methodists Will We'll
/ SEA - come ALI Visitors.

The Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church will be open every day encamp-
ment week as a place where all visit
ors and others may rest. "Come In,
Rest and Pray,' will be the invitation
that will be posted at the entrances Of
the the church will viii be Welcomed. Other
churches are urged by the committee
to open their doors in the same man
ner, and it is believed that the favor
will be greatly appreciated by visitors,
especially the older people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
better than the women of the mission

ary societies.
The women of Highland Park Presby-
terian church have followed the exam
pie of those in Gethsemane and st. An
drew's churches, and have planned to
serve meals to the soldiers at cost of
only 25 cents each. The veterans who
will be quartered in the Logan school
will find the church the most con
venient place to take their meals.
The church women in the neighbor
hood Of other school buildings where
the Grand Army visitors will be housed
will doubtless plan similar church res
taurants for the comfort of the guests
urY
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Few Important Questions.

The question of asking congress to
increase the pensions of widows of the
civil war to $12 a month; of admit
ting the members of the G. A. R. as
honorary members to the meetings Of
the, W: R. c., the adoption of the
resolution to include the needy army
nurses with the benefciaries of the re-
lief fund, are among the matters which
will be brought before the convention.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
"Hoff" Is In New York Shopping.

''Hoff" is In New York Shopping.
Youman's Hats, Van Ingens Woolens,
Samuel Bpdd Neckwear, Kaskel and
haskell Shirtings, Stetson Shoes. Slater
Shoes, and all Of the Exclusively con-
fined fl wearing apparel found only In
ing July, August and September. This
store Is never, more than FIVE days be-
hind Fifth avenue styles-goods arriv-
ing by express.
Hoffman g Toggery Shops.
Outftters-Tailors
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Orchestra Of Women.
Summer Tourist Rates to Clear Lake,
Iowa, via Chicago Great Western
Railway.

Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 30. For
full information apply to R. H. Heard,
General Agent, corner Nicollet av and
9Th st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
CHURCHES OPEN RESTAURANTS
missionary Society Women See Chance
to Make Money.

The different church societies are be-
ginning to realize what an opportunity
encampment week will offer for in j..
creasing their missionary funds. The
thousands and thousands of visitors
must be fed, and who can feed them
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
NECROLOGIC

S. SWENSON died Friday. The
funeral will take place from the resi- M
at 3 p.m. Burial will be at Lakewood
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

BEULAH ANN PELTON, age, IA
wears. second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Pelton, died yesterday at the
family residence, 1851 Portland avenue.
Funeral at 2:30 pm. Monday; Inter
ment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

for she had charge of the fraternai
building at the st: Louis exposition and
proved her business ability and tact
many times. Her name has also been be-
fore the national body at previous con-
ventions.
Mrs. Amanda Brown, the Illinois can
didate, was in Minneapolis early in the
spring with Mrs. Adams and met many
Of the Minnesota women at the large
patriotic reception that was given for
the national president. Mrs. Brown is
also past department president, as is
Mrs Frisbie Of California, who. has
served as national senior vicepresident.
. Mrs. Kate E. Jones is another candi-
date who has held department. office and
performed her duties SO wisely and well
that she is mentioned for greater hon.
ors. New York has had the national
presidency once and Massachusetts
three times, so that there. is feeling
| that perhaps some other" state is en-
titled to- it! f...s..e ..s..ar.. III. s<~A-.s
ar..o. Hers for the Asking. ..r5 >
Mrs. Charlotte E. Wright is can
didate for reelection as national treas
urer and, as there is little opposition
| to her she will probably be retained
| in office. Mrs. Julia G. Sine of Illinois
| was asked to run for senior vicepresi
dent, but she has declined. The secre
tary is appointive and is usually chose1
from the same state as the president
The election will take place Friday
morning, the second day of the conven
tion,.. but before that politics will b.
discussed in every committee room ant
corner. There are no burning question:
to be brought before the convention
so that no candidate stands chance O,
being elected thru her championship
| Of a measure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

MRS. NOAH ADAMS.--The body, Of
Mrs. Adams, who died in Palo Alto,
GAL, july IS, will be brought to Min;
neapolis and the funeral will be held
Thursday from the Church Of the Re-
deemar
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

SLEEPY EYE WINS MATCH.
Sleepy Eye, Mimi. Aug. 4.-The local gun
club defeated the Morgan club at Morgan yes
terday afternoon The match was 25-bird
event at unknown angles. The scores made were
Morgan 237, Sleepy Eye 248.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Local Temperatures.
Observations taken at o'clock Pm, Doth
meridian time: DeBreeS;
Maximum temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 10
Minimum temperature ............. .......... %
Daily range OF temperature ..............' 30 30
Doily mean temperature .................. %
Temperature at time Of Observa ton. %
Direction of wind (prevailing) north; weather
cloudy: rain or melted snow during last twenty
four hours. .01 inches.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

MRS. URSULA M. STUART, aged
ss years, died yesterday at the resi-
Leod, 1854 Queen avenue S. Funeral
rrivate, Monday at pm. lnterment
at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

MRS. J. B. LEVEILLE Of Bottineau,
N. D.. died Saturday at ga Fifth street
NE, aged 80 years. Mrs: Levellle, was
a sister of Mrs. Edward Rainyille of
this city. Her death came after an
illness Of several months. She leaves
q husband, three daughters and two
sons. The funeral will take place Mon
day at 8 am. at the Church of Notre
Dame. Burial will be at st. Mary 3
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

GUST LELY.-T The funeral will take
n,aoe Monday at 2 pm. from the resi-
dence d of his sister, Mrs. Rosen, 2734
Pleasant avenue. Mr.. Lely was mem
ber Of Hiawatha camp, Modern Wood,
men, and Of the Modern Brotherhood
of America. Interment at Lakewood
cematery
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Local temperatures

#. indicates a trace.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-11
MISS HELEN CANNON.
One of the First Ladies of Official
Society at National Capital.
She Often Graciously presides at
War Councils of the Nations
Chiefs. -Democratic in Manner and
. O Famous Housekeeper.

The distinction of being the best
posted woman in America on politics
and statecraft, is generally accorded
to Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of
the Speaker of the U. S. House of Re-
personalities. Speaker Cannon who
is genial and democratic in manner,
Is man of many close friendships, but
no one Is so close to him as his only
unmarried daughter who has presided
over his household since the death of
his wife, many years ago.
Miss Cannon emphatically disproves
the theory that woman cannot keep
secret. AS the confidante of the
official, who, next to the President, is
the most powerful man in the United
States, she probably learns more of
what is going on behind the scenes