davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1907-06-19
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition Of Affairs Of
Orphans and Widows.

Court met yesterday in regular ses-
sion with Chief Judge Tydings and
Assoc late Judges Cusack and Abbott
on abe bench, and Register Of wills
Davidson and Deputy Register Clay
ton and sheriff Linfbicum present.
The following business was disposed
0f by The Court.
The petition og Thomas a. GrCm-
we'll and Rnfus -. Phelps. fled by
the counsel. r. X. Anderson. attorney
for petitioners. was fled and granted.
Administrator bond ~ y. -. ~.
of 81. Ella Clarke and Lille ".
jeffrey. administrators 81 John II.
Jeffrey. deceased. was filed and ap-
proved. and letters of administration
a. b. n. on the estate Of john It.
Jeffrey. deceased. granted and notice
60 creditors given.
Account - sales Of the personal es-
tate 81 John +. Jeffrey, deceased. was
filed and passed.
Administrator bond g. (. a. of
William X. Cole. administrator 81
Inhn q. BaIderstOn, deceased. Of Bos-
ton. commonwealth % Massachusetts,,
was fled and apprO ved by the Court,
ard notice 20 creditors given.
Administrator bond ~ Franklin
r. Cole. administrator of Thomas ".
cole. deceased. was fled and aD-
proved and letters u administration
granted and notice 20 creditors given
AMI Irving -. Baxter and q. X.
Nariy Meyers were appointed apprais p
ers 81 the estate.
Evening capital., 1907-06-19
MISS MUILAH WEDS.
Becomes The Bird. of California
Senator.

one u the preffiesf 81 tae glne
weddings in Washington Was that Fe--
terday afternoon of Miss Emn,a ~
MulIan. elder daughter n larr- Jo1n
MmlfmB. L. .. A.. retired. 49, tse~rge
Russell Lukens. ~ ~au Francisco. =
state senator ~ California and an in1-
portant.politicai factor ~ that state
The ceremony uas performed at e.
in the home ~ ise brides father. 1880
Connecticut avenue, -ty the Rev Ed-
ward - Buekey. ~ Sc. MATHEWS
Catholic Church. before company of
relatiyes ~ the bride and triaeGruor--
The house vas fastefuily decorated
with white peouies. palms AMI fern-.
intermingied with Bistaria AMI for
get-me-nofs-
The bride was attended only ~
her sister. Miss May Wnllan. ard
the bridegroom bad for bis best uar
Carlton Wall. cf Oakland. Naf. Eee
bride entered the .lrAa ing room aifs
her brother Frank NreAei Mallan.
iof New York. and was given in u4r-
riags by her father. p aD saE ln l.
chair beside fbc bride.
Miss Nulian woFe her mntner 5
wedding robe. q superb one 80 sa1e
old yalcncienues lace. masie princes.
over creamy satin. iler refA- aln
81 the lace. vas worn - her grand
mother. as well a. by her mother. al
their weddings she wore ~ jewels.
bat carried n sb0wer bouslues ~
liIies-of the valley. The bride s. 4
niece of Misses annie and Virginia
MuiIan. ~ this city, and f'orsEan.iel
Dennis W. MuIlau. Il. =. ~ FsiiFea
She IS well kuoNn hsEe- uhsre she
has frequently visited her rsiatlFea-
The wedding - the ouleDnie - 4
pretty romance.
The bride of yesterday went % cal
ifofala last winter 90 secure q claim
for her father through the California
legislature. She not only vas sueeess-
ful in securing the claim ~ soma
go, 900. bot also secured a husband.
IL was love af Grst sight ant tlae wet'
ding yesterday afternoon is the eut
miDati0n ~ q pretty romance.
Evening capital., 1907-06-19

HON. Daniel l.. Murray, Of EIIIeotf
City, Wa iD town today.
Mr.. j. =. 5lrah0TB, and son, Of
EIktOn, who have been visiting Nrs.
stahOrn's parents ON Grten Il. left for
home today.
The Rev. Frank RidOut, of Rich
mond. Va, and Mr.. James RIdOuf, Of
Roanoke, Va, are visiting Mr.
Theodore Corner in the Third district,
this county.
Miss Eva Estep. who has been spend
ing the past winter and spring with
Mrs. q. +. Russell. Murray Ave. has
returned 10 her home in the county.
Special Clearance Sale-2O per
cent discount on all Hats and FaDey
ers at Mrs. J. u. 5trange's, 305 Main
81, next - Rid0ut's. jill
Evening capital., 1907-06-19

The Baltimore District ~ the wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society
viii bold Is annual meeting .tomOr-
Row. Thursday morning. ~ 10 o'clock
In tire FIRST ". J.. Church 4 large
delegation are expected 80 be present
from Baltimore. and An interesting
program has been prepared.
Among the speakers viii he Mrs.
UunGIev. wife 81 the ~. Dr. Hunt
lev. Who Is welI kne here. and an
address viii also tf delivered By
Mrs. =. II. Eaton. ~elI known and
foreefuI speaker. friends 81 the cause
- missions and The general public
are cordially invited 10 he present.
Evening capital., 1907-06-19
NEW CADET OFFICERS


Headquarters Cadet corps.
-. Johns College, Jane -. 1907.
General order No. 3.
/. With fbe approval ~ the Presl-
dent ~ the College the following
named cadets of the senior Class ~
1907 'Os are hereby announced ~
cadet officers and n-commissioDed
officers q the cadet battalion
FIELD. Stan. Band and signal Corps.
cadet Mai0r--s. 81. Austin.
First Lieutenant and Adjutant--F.
/. Ilafreli.
FIrst Lieutenant and Qnarlermastor--
". Bailey.
Seond lieutenant and commissary--
!. >. Barton.
FIRST Lieutenant and Target Range
Dncers--A. q. 9uimby. ~. Neiil, ~.
Tarbert. =. Phillips.
Sergeant Major a.. Miller.
tlartarmasfer sereeanf--H. Harding.
= color sergeant. state I--ii. cisseli.
color orgeanf lsationai -. Shan
nabrn.
rapfain Company a~-F. y. canik.
First LieuIenanf--w. DOweil.
second Ileufenant--A. q. NcEfids.
second faIdl I-ieutenani--W. e..
TonnsbenJ.
Captain t'0mplny ~ ". -. Nielsen.
Flrst Iieatenant--t. 3. Suugart.
second Lieutenant T.. BfiseOe.
Second (addJ LieuienaDt--c. ~.
-chusfcr.
Band capt A. X. LaDcy. First
Lieutenant. ~. ilutsOa; second Lieu
tenant y. Gaggs; Second faddD Lieu
tenant. ~. afo DOfman.
signal Corps--L Lieutenant. Walter
Muuroe.
2. These appointments. ~ an
noa-ced. viii stand confirmed 10 every
case. where the requirements ~ tiie
faculty have been complied with as
20 condition. in case ~ failure Q - file
part ~ any one, they stand revoked,
AZ the muster in of the cadet battalion
September -, 1901.
By order
Major W. a. THOMPSON, US A..
Commanding.
Captain and Adjutant,
y. a. BELT.
Evening capital., 1907-06-19
Eer Wore Middies.

The following have been admitted
70 the Naval Academy today: Her
bret A. BOusou. Charleston. :. e.
Jack n. .Hendrfck. Trinidad, Colo.
John A. l. Zenor, Bonanza. Colo. /;
Stanley p. Tracht, Upper Sandusky,
O.; George r. Jacobs, DanyilIe Pa (;
Hoialnd T. Boomer, Wallace, Idaho
Frank g. Peters. MeKeesport. Pa. +:
Richard Drew, Detroit. Mich. and
David Drew. Detroit. Mich David
Y. Grafton, Pittsburg. Pa
Evening capital., 1907-06-19

After the farewell ball last nieht
given by the Glass 1908 to TIRE Glass
1907, the Class 20 we're hosts At n ban
guet given IN college dining hail e.
Glass 'O5. It vas a stag affair AMI
very pleasant and enjoyable. NaioT
C0nlbOum, ~ % acted a. toastDasfsE-
only the seniors AMI alumni and mem
bers u the junior class ATTENDED
Toasts were drunk - 1906 3Dl i41s
and Aud Lang Syne' vas saBz.
as well as Here's f0Oid 81 John s'r
and the eoilegs ode
Evening capital., 1907-06-19

Instructor T. ~. Eer< has beer re-
appointed - his position a. an assist
ant % Prof. r. X. Eaws0n. q. =. E
head - the Department ~ f.nzlisl ansl
Law at the Naval AeaIemy- TIE egfv
member u the Acalemie staT no1 au-
pointed for tire coming year wzs Er-
structOr Fineenfs Garcia EaIsss. wan
was dropped oH aeeount 80 el1rzes
laid against him - euemfes su fas
PHILIPPINES, wheEe he Ufew l0Fasl p
lived.
Evening capital., 1907-06-19
Deaf, Of julius Phipps.

Mr. Julius Phi ops. aged 46 years, a
resident and farmer of Anne Arundel
county. near DavidsonviIle- died yes
sarllay at bis home in the county.
Death was due 20 typhoid fever. The
deceased hal only been i'll three
days 4 daughter died Of the same
disease last Saturday. and the widow
of the deceased and bis son are also
IL Of typhoid fever
Evening capital., 1907-06-19

Miss Mary Melvin. the ambitions
blind girl " no j. seek ing to obtain
antrance to the Woman oilege. Bal
iimore. and 90 whom there - M in
tereSting account IN this morning 5
Baltimore sun. show ing Miss Melvin
studying caesar in raised letters,
Is a niece ~ safr- George +. Melvin.
~ THIS city. president ~ the Annap-
oils Banking and Trust Company.
Evening capital., 1907-06-19

Mr. John y Dawes leff aera today
for Baltimore - appear a. = witness
IN the suit ease ~ james ~ Srans-
bury xs- Anne Arundel eauntv- y 1aaa
was trnsferTsd from here To- Tsarsan.
Baltimore e0antv.
Evening capital., 1907-06-19

On July } the foIlow ing promotions
At the local postolEiee vii oeea-- one
clerk from 500 % 500. one from E10
70 500. one from ESQ - $500 AL enc
from 500 - a. 900
Evening capital., 1907-06-19

katherine Williams eoIaze.I g
years Old vas sent - spring tsrese
Asylum for the insane. upon the e@r-
tihcafes ~ Drs- 3. = MarrhF an.t Iabn
Kld0uf.
Evening capital., 1907-06-19

= The mental examinations ~ eandl-
dates for the naval academy began
here today Ab0ut fwo huu.lreI can
didales are IN town % take the exansI-
nations.
Evening capital., 1907-06-19
FOR SALE-FARMS.

200 Acres q aarasssy. Pr1ars a~orzs
-O1ntys Nd
73 Acres near DavI1sozFlle
80 Acres near EayiorsTafe. Anna
Arandel County. Nd
DR.. ,. a. WORTHfNGToN
Z once 81 Caareh 81. AGnaDoll4. ~
Evening capital., 1907-06-19
FOR RENT

SNAIL tNFCESlsEp pa kLI.IS6
leaH llfat.r Situated GA South Glser Ideal
s1uauter camp. OCCASIONAL use Of horse
laseI-.iet fur particulars apply 90
m8u ID X RANDALL.
Evening capital., 1907-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION

lPersons who have friends ~ Rnests and
desire tbe pDbiieatton of the same wili please
end their names 20 tbls 0fiice.-EDTJOE.I
Evening capital., 1907-06-19
Good Cook Wanted.

WANTED -FIf.-r-CINSs ENPEEfKN-
gEn gouk. willing 60 Eo to the coantry Tor
aaunfns. Goot waeEa Nuss have refer.
euees AprlF fo the
EE ENEgsf rGNE MANSION.
Evening capital., 1907-06-19
AnentIon Farmers I!

The undersigned hereby
notifies all Farmers ariTruck-
eN of Anne Arundel County,
TO meet at his Canning Fac
tory. Parole. near Edwards
Chapel. on
Saturday, June 22nd,
from ? A. NJ to q p. NJ, for the
purpose Of signing contracts
Tor Tomatoes.
tt ALBERT G. MACY.
Evening capital., 1907-06-19
Card Of Thanks.

/ herewith 8esIre - thank my friends,
the citizens of Annapolis and the Fire
men Or having favored me with the
second Prize fn the Carnival. on the
night 81 june 18th. Signed.
iefgft AILEN BNYAN.
Evening capital., 1907-06-19

Advertise is shs JaPital
Evening capital., 1907-06-19

~ - - ! = IL
xxyxxrnp- -uefxEis-wax To uELIv-
nIt Foosls aud drive Te& Company
WaEun uusf - ite e. read and write Ap-
rfs o. - Main street. Crest Atlantic g fa-
- Y.
WANTED woRk BY FIfssT-C LASS
~ faAuusirtee. ouf by the day ur ~ home.
1Isu bosiseeieeninz. q pr day tppiy 20
WANTED rs REFINED WHITE WO-
- WN = 90 rs uEfiefsrF. position ~ House
per ~ Niaus utta cniia, hey - - Ret
erauCes. Address tira. 6 capital ofiiee. 1il
xkrAxrED- Nanaxer fpr Erauea Onics
- wish ~ lNe.tt0 fU Annapolis. Adj
tres-. eftn reference. The Morris Wholesale
liuttsss & .H lHn1ti. Nhio m1 ~
a------------------------. -.r--~-------a-------
FOR Rem
E-aR KE~F -sEvEN RoOM m0rsE with
hath nnd eas Sd gornhHu street Apply
E-gR nENr .FrRSTsiIf b ROOMS. Win
90 witnoat board Apply - - goiicgn
E-OR KE~r-THE Two WINGS OFTmE
Httlt uut So. ON corner Priuee tse0.
Hu1 East -t- aud uue or East So Apply 90
et-1 l1u
r-1K RENr- FlNE wNraR FKp<T.
Yer particulars. at'ifees ''it capital ofaee,
tanapnits. Nd- ie5m
30 = ; A L =
T-0R ~tEE G0uu ulLcH COW. wn
sef1 eaeap. <ow ziviuE mlfs. For par
tfeaiaFa appfv e. Mrs. O. 81. I'll gkEE. Pa
reEs.. nesr Annapolis. ieisw
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24
lbNGDoN AFTER BIG FISH
DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO MAKE
MlLlIONAlRES ROW OUT OF
COUNTY JAIL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-Distrlct
Attorney William H. LangdOn has re-
turned from the east to assist in the
prosecution of the men responsible
for the wreck of the California Safe
Deposit & Trust company.
Il believe in the vigorous prosecu-
ton of the parties who had a hand in
the failure of the bank" said Lang
don. Il have been following the mat
ter with interest.
Are you going to get the big fell
| lows?" was the one insistent question
asked me while / was in New York.
My answer to this question is familiar
in San Francisco. 1 believe we are
going to get those big fellows and
believe the shameful manner in which
the depositors of the California Safe
Deposit & Trust company have been
looted shows the necessity for failing
one and all of them.
We. should be able to have quite a
pretentious millienaires' row in the
county Jail within another month or
two or work before the grand jury"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24
LIMIT has Been REACHED
NO MAN WILL EVER MAKE 100
VAR DSPRiNT IN NINE
SECONDS.

That the record for the 100-yard dash
will never be lowered to the nine Sec
ond mark is held to be the opinion of
Dan Kelley, the Splinter who reeled
off 800 feet in this city in 9 3-5 seconds,
two years ago, breaking the world
,records.
THE only way the rine-second mark
could be reached would be to beat the
gum" Kelley is quoted as saying ITO
llegitinlately do the hundred in nine
fiat iS impossible. The speed limit will
have been reached when the sprinter
is Developed who can do the distance
in 92-5 seconds
Kelley talks interestingly of the
running game. In his belief the
greatest track athlete of America to-
day is a negro, John Taylor. Of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Il saw him run at Jamestown" says
Kelley, land the fight lie put up to
land the quarter mile honors would
have been classed as the greatest effort
ever made if he had not been colorad
man.
( "There were about 80 of the greatest
quarter milers in America or. the track
feared him. They were not thinking OF
his color, but of his speed and endur-
ance alone. But the crowd was largely
made up of southerners and the idea OF
Taylor competing was not well re-
ceived.
Was a Hard Roll
| Now the quarter mile is the hard
est of all races to run. 1t is just one
loLg, agonizing sprint No man can
run it in championship style and be
ciassed as yellow" I have heard that
the black man is not game. Taylor
showed the most remarkable nerve
have ever seen exhibited.
Thirty men had but one idea when
the gunsnot was heard-to block .Tay-
lor. The black man knew it. They
forced him to take the outside from
the start. He, with burst of speed,
headed them and cut in. Four times In.
going. that distance the great black
runner was blocked and each time he
eluded them and finally won out. Yes
the victory was unpopular, as / say
The people of the south were there
and disliked the idea of black man
beating the greatest men of America
But the men who fought against Tay-
Tor were not sore. They knew what
flight he had made and they cared lit
/ tie sfor color. He had beaten them all
with big odds to overcome. They took
off their hats to him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24

press time this afternoon represent
'tative of the Statesman took a turn"
about the shopping district. Business
men stoutly refused to be interviewed
to any length. I'VE haven't time to
talk" they would say Just look at the
crowd, and say whatever you want to.
We are doing rushing business, and
prospects are good for a record-break-
ing trade"
One businessman, proprietor of a
Main street jewelry establishment
said: Il am we'll satisfied with the
Christmas trade this year. 1 did rot
purchase as heavily as usual owing to
the unsettled condition Of the markets,
but now / wish l had, for 1 have re-
|ceived orders for costly goods which /
cannot supply"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24

Today, the last chance" day of the
week bids fair to be red letter day
with the local dealers in Walla Walla.
All day yesterday until tate last
evening thousands of people throngei
the shopping thoroughfares. The big
department. stores were crowded to
their fullest capacity with people who
came early and stayed late. Every
store il. the city with but few excep-
tons, had all the trade they could
possibly handle.
Gay shoppers were busy early last
evening, and dispite the light showers
which occurred shortly after o'clock,
Alder and Main streets presented a
busy scene. and even the rain seemed
TO stimulate the people TO buy-buy-
buy.
Today the scene in the business dis
trict is even liveler. and the delin-
quents are doing their best to do the
grab sale" stunt while there is some
thing left. On Main street between
Spokane and Fifth, the crowd re-
sembles a bevy of laughing school girls.
Everybody seems to take ITO the Christ
mas spirit and whether on shopping
bent or a pleasure jaunt, all are hap
by for it's Christmas time.
Al enGeavor was made during this
afternoon to secure a statement from
the local postoffice regarding the
amount of business transacted during
the holiday season, but the'effort was
a dismal failure From 8 o'clock this
morning the room was we'll filled and
by noon it was almost impossible for
the energetic business man TO reach
his mail box. The crowd continued to
come until those who had formed In
line at the general delivery window
grew tired of waiting and left the Of
fee
Bundles. and bundles, and then
some, are piled up in the two local ex-
press offices and during portion OF
the day even the drivers were asked TO
answer anxious questions from the
throng outside the gate. Shortly before
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24

CURED. if the charge of conspiracy has
been established. Judge Wood held that
there had not been sufficient evidence
Of confederation as to the killing of
Steuncnberg as separate crime to
warrant a conviction and that a COLI
spiracy to commit a series of crimes
which included the killing involved,
|cannot be established by the uncorrob-
|orated evidence Of an accomplice. lis
there in this case" Judge Wood con-
|cluded, ANY evidence of conspiracy to
commit a crime as a result Of which
this crime was committed? And Is
There sufficient evidence to connect the
defendant herewith" On this preposl-
|tion the argument OF the defense was
fargued by John +. Nugent. He hao
not concluded when noon adjournment
was called. Justice Gabbert was
fcaIled to the stand this morning by the
state and testified TO the killing CT
Valley by q bomb which Orchard said
he planted for Gabbert
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24
PERSONAL MENTION

George Hunter of Milton,-is Walla
Walla visitor today.
E. K. Lundell and wife of lone,
oregon. are in the city to spend a
mart of the holidays with friends.
s. G. Cosgrove, the well known at
torney of Pomeroy and candidate for
governor ins opposition to Governor
Mead at the next state election, arrived
in the city today enroute home from a
tri-, to sound cities.
Henry A. Barrett, a prominent bust
mes. nan of Athena, is registered al
the Dacres today.
&c. Mcleod, editor and manager OF
the Up-To-T he-Times, leaves this
evening for Portland on a short bust
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herman and Miss
Herman. father and sister of Mrs. r
b. Caswell. arrived in the city yester-
day to spend the holidays at the Cas-
well home in Boyer Avenue.
Miss Annie Nelson, bookkeeper for
the McGrew Grocery company. is
spending. her holiday vacation at her
home in Kendrick,s Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24
RECORDS
FOR PAST YEAR
DECEMBER WILL WINES S
GREATEST MOVEMENT OF
GRAIN IN HISTORY.

PORTLAND, Dec. 24-In the IL
months Of 1907 ending with Novem-
Der, Portland exported 6.515,S71 bush
els of wheat. according to a bulletin
of statistics which has just been is
sued by the department of commerce
and labor. December will bring the
shipments for the year up to about
s, SOC, 900 bushels, which will place the
Willamette River metropolis fourth on
the list as the greatest grain shipping
centers inn the United States.
Enough data is on hand to saow that
Portland will lead the entire Puget
Sound district by fully 100000 bush
els For the IL months of the year,
the combined ports of Western WASH
ington shipped but 5.724.595 bushels
warded from the local harbor In the
Pacific northwest December will wit
| ness the biggest movement of grain to
| foreign countries in the history of the
country. More than 100000 bushels
of wheat have already been set afloat
at Portland. During the present week
| the shipments will amount to some
thing like 100000 or 100000 bushels,
exclusive of flour.
Great quantities of the cereal will
also be dispatched from the Puget
| Sound district this month. But that
| section is so far in the rear that there
| is no hope of it catching up with Port
| land during the remaining month of
the year. However, there is every in
/ dication that the combined exports
from the Willamette river and the
! ports of western Washington will
break all previous records the last
month of the year. Great fleets of
ocean tramps and sailing vessels are
receiving cargoes .at all Of tie points
| in. the Pacific Northwest.
| Exclusive of December shipments
| the wheat exports from the leading
grain centers in the United States for
the year are as follows: New York,
19.745,417 bushels; Philadelphia, 9.94S-
OBI bushels; Galveston, 7.5S6.9l2 BUSH
els: Baltimore. 6.778,57S bushels; Port
land, 6,515871 bushels and Puge,
Sound, 5,724,595 bushels. 1t will be
seen that Baltimore leads Portland for
fourth place by 100000 bushels. But
on account of the unusually heavy
shipments which will be made from
the Oregon metropolis this month II
| is certain that Baltimore will be
forced to occupy a position next to the
! combined ports of Seattle, Tacoma,
Everett and the other towns on the
Sound.
The flour exports in the II months
from the leading ports in the country
are as follows: New York, 2,790,351
barrels: Puget Sound, 2,469,E2O bar
reIs; Philadelphia, 2174,34S barrels;
Baltimore, 1,327,642 barrels.
For the period mentioned wheat ex-
ports from the United States total
| 71,706,63 bushels, valued at SCI, 5S2,01S
| while the flour sent across the seas
comprises 13,S27,44S barrels, appraised
at $5S,129,S13. The total value of the
breadstuffs exports from the United
States amounts to S177 1SS691
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the Christian Endeavor of the
Central Christian church for social
to be given in the church auditorium
Friday evening. A special program
will be rendered during the evening.
The case of Louis Rizzuti versus
Salvorte Milla, and Francisco Laonette
was brought up for hearing in justice
court this afternoon. Upon motion of
counsel for the defense, the case was
postponed until Friday afternoon.
thews, both. we'll known young people
| of Walla Waila, We're married at the
residence of James Bush, 122 Spokane
street. at o'clock, last night. Rev. NJ
IL. Sanders officiated. Only a few rela
| tives and intimate friends of the
young couple witnessed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews will make their
| home in Walla Walla.
Walla Wa4la lodge No. Z, F. & A M
elected officers for the ensuing term al
last nights regular meeting. Officers
selected were as follows: E. E. Sauze
w. NJ: Ralph White, S. W.; E. F. Bar
lker, j. W.; Joel Chitwood, treasurer;
| Charles S. Buffum, secretary. Wa,la
Walla and Blue Mountain lodges will
hold joint installation at Masonic
temple. Friday evening. December "a
BY making the trip from Walla
Walla to Lewiston in six hours ]. D
Moore, manager of an automobile es-
tablishment at Lewiston has estab-
lished a new automobile record be-
tween the two cities. Mr.. Moore made
the trip last Sunday morning in six
Ehours. actual running time. over roads
that at times We're almost impassable
with mud. He used a big 30-horsepower
touring car.
Gavin Scott, a well known pioneer
1ied at the residence of his son. Gavin
Scott. jr.. west of the city last even
ing, at the advanced age of Sc years
Mr. Scott was born in Aberdeen, Scot
land, in 1921. He is survived by five
children. The funeral will take place
from the family residence tomorrow