davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

The letter referred 10 above r. ono
received BY the Chamber 81 Com.
merce ia which Mr. Meyers SAYS
that the statements made BY Con
gresham Humphrey that Seattle
merchants are sanding inferior
goods into Alaska and that the
northern merchants are getting
tired 81 the unfair treatment. u not
the truth Meyers claims that al
The Alaska merchants are fairly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

Az token n apprecisti..
members Of the session ngea.. ~
Charles A. Reynolds. obalgoss
me enter' damon cpmml,tee 80
q beautiful gold watch N'h
The session yesterday aua 80,
morning was occupied moasts w
H.fk ~ secret nature 49,
tanning ~ the order The 49,. ~.
had expected % complete .lta ~
ye,terday afternoon. bot on,ns ~
the amount Qf work unaaue 49,. =
meeting was held this moraIns
Most Of the delegates are res...
INK 70 their homes thls afssa. 1T
ana a few iefi last night and go go
bis morning iE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
COPPER co.
LET'S CONTRACT TO SINK
SHAFT ON THE DUTCH MIL.
Lea OF THE THREE.HUN.
pRgo.FooT LEVEL.

The magnificent showing az ore
on the hundred foot level AZ the
Dutch Miller has decided the policy
OF the seattle Boston company as
10 its work for the next ak month";
A contract was signed today for
the sinking Of the shaft from the
one hundred.foot level TO the three
hundred foot level The work on
Tide Water No. is also being
driven. every foot Of work there
has demonstrated the fact of
values without any changes but
favorable ones from the start 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

and win remain upon the ba.,s :.
directors w. q nawsna ~ =
main az a director. ana j ~ -
ton 70 Mr. Alexander nsosh., y
attic man vii be- chosss. ~
MI Alexander Is presloeas a a.
Commercial Dock COMPANY y ~
coma. lie has bad rspla a. :
prominence and a al times =.
been known as a eonsrges,,.'.s
worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03


WRIST DIVISION HOfu SECOND SOW
oFFEHEu
WATER LEVEL ACRE TRACTS
Are q r1niIruaflnn ~ the iidr lands al
rssdT filled. sHi exactly in soc rifais ~
Greater aeHttlaa business efapeftf water
trent
WATER LEVEL Acpn TRACTS
Are uahf un the lutefufhaH % minutes
from Fianeff square aH1 readily arrsa.
aihle ~ plans auu mHnaHsu fHalH
WATER LEVEL AgHF ruANIa
kfs q ths Wlfia'n most fertile lands
Vsfy deep RICH. black lnsmt easily pro-
aafina so fo 500 per srfa ftaflH
WATER LEVEL ACHE TRACTS
Are iharaushiY cleared snd efutbsd Win
sven quarter arfs staked ana plainly
Hsfhrd
WATER LEVEL AcRH TRACTS
Ffaaurr good lui afHa noe and HiI IA
few rsars become immensely sAiuabl.
fdf industrial purposes
WATER LEVEL ACRE TRACTS
Are cold on thf hefi terms ever dnsrsa
iu Seattle SOC Yor tfarti $50 payable on
nf before % Ff4re balance 80 each and
fie pes HputH Interest nutF 3 naF cent
AhsiTsct showing perfect title given ever
buyer
Gems 10 our office iodav 90 with us 10
see The finest land ever cold about ~
sttls fgu VII not BE- disappointed
W W BECK. b. g BECK
DWnFfs,
sos Collina block
Beth Phones 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

The Progressive club meeting. az
Christcnssn's bail sunday evening
at o'clock. ~ill be addressed hx
nr e J Brown. on she Ethics ~
Socialism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03


TO The star Main t0Soi ina
nsS The Star win oali ana coll
ieel the bill ant wilt send %
yer tho ann~ to your al
wten addressed are The star"
0Arrs ron Ct.ASsIrtrn
AnNIeuNtsteNNN "a thste
RF<Rted. t.Nst nnd NsHtna, Fot
ASsst. Fer sale, ete,l ons Sset
Weird.
SITUATIONS WANTED ans,
- Werdx ihrse ttnsst tor %
Nrnta.
ssveto words or fractions %
wofda 20 the line. cash IN ad-
vance when charged 90 acs
count actual number 81 lines as
81 witt be counted Minimum
ttil faF an "nh" gs centa Nal
lard Want AZ Agency y Va
Mullen. sAt nallard Az, OBS
city Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

So tie1 ssf s04ssrs Nhai have gea
So sssnts - fssisl We
N6N NAl.N NN OWNER
10 aefss fsnffaFs1 Hafth ~ Green tAAF
A aaes~ tt.af.lasFlf sssaFsf ena in ifHgr
49, eFaR s. aafsa PARTLY Hifsfe1 r4
frnfa aausa raens Matfees kaaA HttN
kafn esd NkAfan naaas ffies # heN
essn ~ - Se.tf tag afu sp -
NNN HAf.N uf HWnsf. q aNFfs s4fsi
R.tt.rn ts~s fsaft fnliss east ~ hHHi
81 Gsfinafaa rfess 10 4enFis lites y
seal - Z
cITv RrAI. rRrATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03


FNM HANE uN OWNER
o. HEHesfaassl sft frafa hr8eF fAif hese
HIsnf aFae asffea F.FHfF ffelt sui fieFf
80 fs8 a. fem MaAisaa tit fffh
III EfN AhtF NuiHh
gFssa urasssfa aaffaas aH $50 a4H Wsst
"a ta4 nns iaNp 8hs e. Nafth shH
nrnnr NFALFr co
tts People netk NiNa
Male ~ Tea tsa&
PARA LAAfh
q AEfHF fH7iHa Ell iahe ass faisf'F
fNaas 81 NastaPa fHsH m1aa esaE hestfif
Hff4ftf frIsfas tsn HHf FFtrF a. ~ asfHts
HufsHtN MENN p NR
GO NsaFls tkHE MHitaMH -
fas ST. fNsst Fwf.s 7Haeg Aeass efa
fetstaasf $50 sAfafn ls. etifffN HfHss
sea fatt inis4iaE hssl ffss esisf in eisT
Fsfa& IN NaN 81 aa3ffN NHs
NHaa4a NsBsrfh Affaus #ratt anf
tAkWE NNhMNW tN8
- ~ cynNEH tiaiN VI ~
lANE wssstS aFus TenMs eAE
rttfNn CASH
MfNFf8fr wrna
NOOK Ee CuI Man ut.fl az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
RAINIER VALLEY.

10 you believe The canal will be dus
EMO ne lake lowered1 THEN HUY riIig
fit fur lot N0sltp q block gar line RAJ.
niar Bosch. flgse down and e. pef month
Nffe ah1hact and clear iifle Waahbufn
Realty Go Rainitl Reach Fast eNt IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
Beautiful
A-ROOm
Cottage

w minutes ride ffom Pioneer Square,
Jos HqNilfi fine FleW situation Price
81 80 NrfmH SEQ cash. balance easy Phone
~ Nils West ti i.s
can y0u afford 10 pay tent when tou
rau get snap like thial fruum mod
two blocks from car only $3.50. $500
cash. balance sac per month. Mccain
koth Realty Co. 1901 First Ave
N2p Grand double oarnAr. tslri44 80 IT,
foot alley. hcautifui yieN south and east
frontage nothing ea fine or ehqsp in Green
lake nsHnon . Carlson Wl Z Denny NidH
1908 Sna ave Phones Stain ggi ind tlfa
New modern a-rnom cottage 1873 a0th
ave houth fhane J. HiNH %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
HUMPHREY ARGUES With 4
JUNEAU PIANO THUMPER

treated and are doing al their a.
doring from Seattle.
Congressman Humphrey has els
lated q letter % Nj MeYers \
which he scores the northern ~.
Niercely. From adFicen reoelys<
BY The Star the conifoverny losss
iia Importance when : man not 4
merchant takes up the question {,
issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
BALLARD DISTRICT.

Nfw ApbfiioN Gene today riv.
and i0aacfs tracts on car line close IL only
i''e. en- terms of o. per mouth. See nii.
mans cashier To-Day. II
SPECIAL TODAY s.aers tract eiese M
only SEQ an terms ~ y per month! also
five leis lake Washington water front I'D
zach on tsfma u month"; also the richest
hlarkeaf land cn earth AZ VALLEY Guy
cheap on terms also my Green Lake wnn
sion hons Nill trade Tor King county
lkheh. CONS, see hNlman'a salsamen te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

Fourfi'ths Of the commerce q,
Eastern Europe ~ carried On Ia
Danube
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
0REENLAKE and FREMONT.

u. ssssasssass=saafaHHa= saasaaza-s-a'-
feasfeN nice level let's south ~ irf rhfh.
fhrss tIrfss fresh naf. q Nef haIf cash
reu could sea- beaf this tn Seattle
TIRE MAFrN nhH REALTY co..
NW Fremont Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

our uitis bolN M FIow 60 Paint
nafisd free o. application. teiilns fou hnW
NJ ~ e good ieh ~ fafnishlnE snf 81
plains ard anes inf4 details. and tells see
bow io 90 a np11 ioh ~ rHinifuA. tells
uhg fiaHr paint should b. made thln. and
gives ruu pointers hHw 90 A. good fab
~ painting with anf paint vat l. uaas
~ pure materials
or Geld seal Paint ts susfsntssd e
ibis uttis t1pk ee Illustrate q large med
eru paint nrinanE machine - to-day -
planning WIN paint Kfound ~ machinery
viii wafh better ord wear Longer Than
the 90 style. niafd Nifh ihe paddle Just
arau aH e postal core. fniIiag ua Fgu wiah
% paint and We wiii forward 500 or
cdiaf cards aHa ulh little ta1E ~ re-
tafn mail, free. post paid, without charge
WINDOWS
win our modern miil anf c1mrlsis or
raniratian. we can Wake immffiats IL
NRefT ~ any fize o. aash. hanson o.
window. thlcknrHs rs in
Five Gross Panel Doors am aizs not
larger thsn o. in b. e. : Ia.
-" torTAds FRONT w1Npowa
Bottom glass f0Fi1. top Eiaaa i4sae q a.
faf fancF TOP adl rr
Sand for oaf saah and door pFirs lists
ard we Will mnii Hsine to you free ~
D d WILLIAMS co.
1870 western Az. Seattle Wn., y. n A.
ssah and Door Dealers M ne Northwest
Fo Sale fhofoushbfsd fo4 terrier. vsft
cheap X zee -a.i
F0 aaie-f Ycnr old pony rhons ind
hsa 80 Cal % foi Wailinsford ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

nafhs nrd HhataHs Or womsn ana men
a. eatAae. scar IL uniea. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03
wArna reegg

WATER FRONT
$3.50 fWft Aotth
tie huitds we'll uhe
hNiiNa un the
We have faHF hHa
one slain arfa
Mlfh Hss fee wa
tef f.shi itlei Aa
minufsH ffuH set
man auHh An
oaean saiHg NHs
Hnfs nasz TITS
property Thinlt "
hsfhinG iHafh
ffan beds ffHsh
uNd aslf Wafrf all
the view fHnf
heat desires
I rEYffT 8 SON fMN
atff af EelwAn
NHlidina
Main latt lisa taea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-03

widow woman win 3 children LOSE
BeeHffHaQh With ga Finder Hiaase Sc.
4ufn % lrnaf and receive go reward.
H. HasenfaHM 1901 Tnsifr War cor.
haF Fesier way and 10Th Ave- 4-8
reraqn who fgund two riuea in BON
Narrhe toilet room Friday afternoon re-
turn to 49, Olive e., Flat X. reward
IS
NNNnH Fof dire headed hat uin ilst
FfinesHag night cts Fifcef of trolley 80
Bomber EarHanre 81 81
ltst-fnfkef spaniel. cold black. tauF
tail namf Huafrf" License M0 14s9
tsearf Do Prospect o. Phone Queen
Nnff Iff u-f
FOR REhT-FLATs.
earn heated flats 5 feamr furnished.
fft u iakfn % once Parties Leaving fbn
eiiT 1870 Iih ave. corner Pine. -.f.t.p
MASSAGE.
The Caucasian., 1907-06-23

CARRIES A BAG WITH TOILET ARTICLES.
carries a travelling bag of dark leather
with her monogram on it. 1t contains
wrapper, nightgown. pair Of bed
re N slippers and her toilet articles.
Thus she Is prepared to spend the
night comfortably, even If her trunk
should be left behind. Her jewelry
and the bulk of her money she carries
in little chamois or silk bag around
her neck.
She wears no openwork stockings or
jewelry, as / am sorry to say, we see
only too often on trains. The palmer
she looks the more sure you may be
that she is a lady. She moves quickly
and easily because of her comfortable
clothing. Not q hair is out of place,
and her whole costume can he brushed,
spick and span. in five minutes. She
never INDUCES In candy or peanuts on
the train.
She Is never late. never rushes and
always remembers to tip for extra
services. She never argues with con
ductors or porters and always finds out
details about where she is going before
hand. Show me the quietest woman In
voice and manners in the train, and
will show you the woman who is the
best bred and who has had the most
experience in travelling.
HELENA WARE
The Caucasian., 1907-06-23
AN ARTISTIC MOURNING COSTUME.

|
dressy, having an underwaist of white
Grape laid in shirrs along the forearm
| and across the bust The upper sleeve
| Is puff, and the shirreI Grape extends
| to the chin in collar. The cloth of
| which the dress Is made forms an onei,
| front, with soft buttons and wide brt,-
telles Of Grape. Caps to the sleeves are
of Grape. 1t would really be simple
to make, although it looks ornate.
A suitable gown for widow is made
with a tight three-quarter coat. The
skirt Of the dress, which is made OF
dull cloth, has q crenelated band OF
Grape at the foot and another but uar-
open down the front to show II vest
effect of folded Grape the folds cross.
ing like braiding, leaving a tiny Y.
which is filled with white vest ana
high rundown collar Of white. with
black bow tie A wide fiat collar OF
Grape is laid on the shoulders, and the
sleeves have Grape forearms with puffs
of the material. The white cuffs and
rundown collars are de rigueur.
Few children are now put in mourn
ing or are kept in that garb more than
few weeks if they are, but young
women wear black, with little grape.
for at least six months for a parent.
And even their deepest mourning is
lightened much by the style of MAX
ing. Gloves may be glace or dull, as the
wearer wishes. No jewelry but jet is
considered suitable for widow. whose
mourning is always deeper even than
that of mothers bereft of their chill
saw pretty dress with short jacket.
The dress reached just to the insfep
and had one straight band around tie
foot four inches wide The waist was
laid in plaitS and had twelve small
Grape buttons at the 'front.' above the
belt. The sleeves We're in three puffs
with Grape bands between them. A
high collar was worn with a narrow
white band. \ hat of the prevailing
mode is TO be worn with this trimmed
at first with a little Grape, which is re-
moved after n few weeks. This ia
made necessary by the difficulty Of
keeping Grape in good condition. Viii
ows' millinery is as Il rule very hand
some and becoming. with the narrow
band of white Grape at the edge Hats
are worn quite as often as bonnets. bur
the long veil is obligatory with all of
them. The longer aud richer the Guali-
ty the better. OLIVE HARPER.
The Caucasian., 1907-06-23
NOTICE.
To Mortgage Creditors of the Parish Of

To Mortgage Creditors of the Parish of
Caddo. State of Louisiana.
In conformity with section 63, Act No.
IS OF 1888, and the laws in such cases,
as provided. notice is hereby given to
all parties holding mortgages upon real
estate located in the Parish of Caddo
and State of Louisiana, on which taxes
for the year 1906 have not been paid,
that | will begin the sale of same, at the
court house door
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907,
at II am, that number of pieces of
property SO delinquent are now being
advertised in this newspaper, in con-
formity with the law, preparatory to
such sale. The attention of mortgage
creditors is especially called to these adj
vertisements Of tax sales, and they are
warned to take such. steps prior to the
sale as may be necessary to protect their
rights.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-Officio Tax Collector.
Caucasian, June II, 1907.
The Caucasian., 1907-06-23
MOURNING COSTUMES.
Fashions Latest DEGREES In This Som
ber but Necessary Attire.

AS long as there is life there will he
death, and custom makes 1t almost I'M
perative that some outward indica-
ton of the loss be shown in the wear
ing of mourning garments. in some
countries white is the color for mourn
ing, in others violet, in others yellow.
while in most it Is sOmber black. 1t
is perhaps unfortunate that black is
de rgneur, as when employed for that
purpose and weighted with heavy
Grape 1t Is depressing both to the be-
holder and to the wearer. Since ii is
the fashion, however. we must try
to make It as endurable rs the mode
will permit, and this season we may
congratulate ourselves with the fac
that much ornamentation can be added
to take away the gloom and rigidity
of outline.
Today Widows gown may be fairly
covered with trimming made of Grape
cut In different ways, which makes 1t
take another appearance entirely.
Grape is bias in the piece, and to get
the different effects 1t IS cut on the
true bias. which makes the trimming
come with the ridges on the straight.
Slanting bias gives still another effect.
and rolls of it are set on as though
they were braid There are many
other ways of employing Grape in an
ornamental way to the gown or coat.
Rosettes set between scallops are
handsome, and many gowns have a
wide band Of Grape reaching nearly to
the knees This Is cut in scallops or
waving lines or In some instances
with iurrcted tops or some other dc
sign To do this so that it will lay
smoothly on the goods of the dress
there must be lining of crinoline TO
all the Grape, and this is drawn over
1t and catstitched down. Then when
the lined Grape Is put on the skirt 1t is
perfect 1t cannot be done any other
way.
Narrow ruchings are frequently seen
along the edge of deep Grape fold at
the foot Of a skirt, but the plain rolls
and folds are more desirable, as they
are easier to manage. Waists are even
more trimmed than skirts, and instead
of being the severe and somber things
of old they are really very ATTRACTIVE.
For a widow-a syoung widow-a
gown like the illustration is desirable.
The dress itself is of fine eudora cloth,
although cashmere or dull broadcloth
would be quite as suitable. The best
quality Of china Grape Is also used for
fine mourning gowns, especially such
as are to be worn Mt home The wide
band Is cut on the straight and the
rouleaux on the true bias, which brings
the weave straight. The waist Is very
The Caucasian., 1907-06-23
WHEN TRAVELLING.
The Well Bred Woman May Easily Be
DISTINGUISHED.

You can tell Il lady IL mile off when
she is travelling
She locks the part.
Her fancy tailor made and lingerie
blouse for calling and church wear
after she has arrived at her destina.
ton she packs in her trunk. She has
on Il simple linen shirt waist and a lit
tie tie to match her suit. Her suit itself
is as plain as plain can be, with bone
buttons that do not catch the dust and
Il skirt short enough not to gather mud
in any weather Her hat Is covered by
Il veil to save it from train dust She
The Caucasian., 1907-06-23
sHERIFFs SALE.

No. II,3o8--In First Judicial District
Court Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
Fate Adams, ct al, VS.. Amy Bland.
By virtue of commission to sell, to
me issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit, by the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of the Parish of
Caddo, Louisiana, | will offer for sale
at public auction, for cash, according to
law, at the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana, in the City of Shreveport, during
the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907,
The east half of northwest quarter sec
ton thirty-six, townsip eighteen, range
fourteen, Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Said property to be sold ior cash, ac-
cording to law, for the purpose of par
tition.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, June 10, 1907.
The Caucasian., 1907-06-23

The rug is likewise red, and lamj
with red shade diffuses a glow over
this very artistic and yet practical
room.
The walls would be satisfactory GOV.
cred with green bur1ap or some of the
varieties of cotton tapestry now so
much ia vogue.
r. DE LA BAUME.
The Caucasian., 1907-06-23
The Abuse of Perfumes.

Heavy perfumes are vulgar to say
the least, and sometimes disagreeable
to other people Perfumes were in
vented for the use Of people when hab-
Its Of personal cleanliness were not as
general as they are now.
The Caucasian., 1907-06-23
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. 1884 InFirst District Court of
Louisiana: Succession of George w.
Graham, Jr.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Willie
7. Graham has this day applied TO be
appointed administrators OF said success
sion. and unless opposition be made
thereto within the time specified by law,
she will be appointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable A. J. Murff,
judge of said court, this 18th day of
June 1907.
F. A. LEONARD,
June I3. Clerk
The Caucasian., 1907-06-23
THE LIBRARY.
Can Be Used Equally Well For Liv.
ira Room

ing Room.
In many s:.::: -r country houses, and.
indeed. in $aiee city ones, the library
constitutes tiis' living room
The piatt!" ives good idea of d
room of Fills so.t. 1t has restful green
walls. combined with cream ceiling
intersected by rafters of oak The fire
place made Of composition stones. is
most artistic with it's arched effect.
into which Is fitted a painting. The
chairs are of red leather. The table
built for practical use. Is of dark oak
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-19
EAGLES WERE It LAST NIGHT
HUNDREDS JOIN IN BIG SPECTA-
CULAR PARADE-MANY
VISITORS HERE.

The Eagles were the big Il ANS"
last evening. and hundreds of them
tapped their wings and screamed with
joy They did exactly what was eX-
pected of them and their grand, spec
tacular parade was witnessed by thOus-
ands Of Walla Wallans who knew that
the Eagles We're out.
The parade formed on Second and
Alder streets. Owing to some slight
misunderstanding. the line did not be-
gin its march until nearly eight o'clock,
but when it did the delay was pardon
able for the Eagles made up for every
minute of lost lost time. Down Main
street the jolly fellows marched, each
bearing an arm full of roman candles
The effect of the cOlOred lights, shoot
ing candles. and perfect line of march
was indeed pleasing.
Many visiting Eagles We're in the
ranks and all joined in to make the
event a huge success. The officers
of the lodge are to be congratulated
for the pleasing manner in which the
members conducted themselves for the
occasion will always be remembered
as one of the most successful frater-
nal events ever given in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-19
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE
INFANTS PLACED ON
ExHlBlT-MANY PRIZES
AWARDED.

Scores of doting mothers thronged
the exhibit building Yesterday, the oc-
casion being the annual baby show at
which time prizes are awarded to the
btst tn pirt 49, snL finest - IS
little tots in Walla Waiia county or in
the world Babies Of every description,
happy, cross, pretty, homely fat, and
lean babies occupied conspicuous
places about the pavilion, and The pa
tient mothers watched with criticizing
eye, the work of the judges, but in all.
it was most satisfactory. In the antisu-
icidial race, there We're "a entries, and
it was certainly no easy task to award
the prizes. The judges were: Mrs. T.
Jones, Mrs. Thomas Durry and M.
Toner.
After some time was spent III a
close examination of the infants the
prizes We're awarded as follows:
Finest looking baby under IS months
of age, Gertrude York. Prize, peram-
bulator, donated by Davis Kaiser Co.
Finest looking girl baby under one
year of age, Dolly Milhorn. Prize, sill
yer cup from Martin Jewelry COM
pany.
Finest looking baby. William Lud-
wig. Prize, silver cup presented by
the jewelry firm of Ludwig & Hun
ziker.
and under three years of age, Thelia
Neise Prize, rocking chair, presented
by Drumheller Co.
First prize-Finest looking pair of
twin boys, William and Harold ClOwd-
En- Prize. fine bear coats and bon
nets from Motter- Wheeler company.
Second prize-Richard and Robert
Timmons. Prize. S. cash.
Finest looking pair of twin girls
Martha and Esther Maxwell. Prize,
dresses from Schwabacher Co, ard the
Chicago store.
Largest baby under IS months of
age, Baby Foglesone. Prize gold ring
from K Falkenberg, jeweler.
Smallest baby. under IS months of
age, Richard Davidson. Prize, cup from
z. K Straight, jeweler.
Youngest walking baby, liberia
Cantwell. Prize, cap or bonnet from
Walla Walla Suit and Cloak House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-19
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

First and Birch. James Clement Reid
pastor The pastor will conduct SER
vices morning and evening. Subject of
morning sermon, "A message from our
assembly's moderator Evening sub
ject. Are Walla Walla's young men
safe?" Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, Prof.
Ryan, superintendent Christian En-
deavor. $50 p. m. Junior Endeavor,
$3.50 p. m. Mrs. John G. Hurspool, su-
perintendent. After the reading of the
mOdera tors message at the morn
ing service, the sacrament of
the Lords supper will be adj
ministered Mrs. Blotcky will
sing a solo in the morning and Prof.
Jackson at night. A special invitation
is extended to strangers to worship
with this people: the young women OF
the city are especially invited to the
evening service.