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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27

\ section OF TIE CITY Nhtfs
values are bound 70 increase
These quarter acre tracts
have been on the market since
March 10th. We have sold
about 50 oi the tracts and have
only a few lett. Do not delay.
hat come tn and secure one be
fore they are ali gone.
Each tract under cultivation
and the soil a very rich and
productive. Some having as
many az % heavy bearing fruit
treea-sach as apple, cherry. etc.
Prices are from $3.50 each 70
$3.50 o.. according 10 the I'm.
proYemcnts thereon. An ideal
spot for n home and . rood
place 20 buy As an Investment.
rs already several have been
resoid az a good profit
To get 10 Robinson Tracts,
take the Renion car on Wash
ington St. set Off az Mathle-
son Station. 30 west on plank
walk to tracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-27

- -. / 49,. 7llffrr arfa ~
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
PLAN FOR FARMERS MUTUAL
Pd0use Wheat Growers to Form
Grain Insurance Co.
TO REDUCE HIGH Rates NOW PAID
EARTH DISTURBERS AROUND
PULLMAN THINK THEY CAN
SAVE MONEY THIS WAY.

PULLMAN Mch. 6.-The subcom-
mittee appointed by President E. A.
Bryan, Of the Washington state COL
lege who was authorized to do so by
the Wheat Growers Association of
Washington. has outlined a plan for
farmers mutual insurance company.
The committee subcommittee consists
of j. S. Klengard, G. E. Young and
Thomas Neill, of Pullman; w. L. La
toilette, of Lewiston, and j. L. Farr,
of Albion, Wash, The report of this
committee will be submitted to the
Wheat Growers Association commit
tee at an early date, the latter COM
mittee consisting of President E. A.
Bryan. chairman, Bryan Westacott, of
Garfield; D. A. Scott of Ritzville; j.
c. Farr, Albion. and c. Cox, of Pres
colt, Wash. This committee will take
definite action upon the plans sumbit-
ted by the subcommittee. In sub
stance, the subcommittee report will
be as follows:
Inc company SIdll Uc lIIIlltcu "
each county, and the maximum insur-
ance shall be $1,000 on each quarter
section of land. The minimum assess
ment will not be lower than one-half
old-line company rates; payments OF
the assessment shall be required IN
| advance. The surplus. should any ac-
crue, is to be carried over through
the years when losses are slight, and
applied to policies when the losses ex-
coed the assessment.
1.-The policies are to cover losses OF
grain sacks when on the land, growing.
| in the stacks, or in granaries in the
field This excludes anything when in
the warehouse. Risks will be classified
according to exposure; that is. prox-
unity to noninsured grain, and to rail-
roads. The policy fee, in addition to
the prescribed assessment, will be 81.
Class A. which will be considered the
basis in making rates consists of grain
not exposed on any side.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
PRETTY GIRLS LOBBY IN IOWA.
They Car: 9ss- Stage Any Other
Wa. $. ire. -. Establishments.

DES MONIES. Ii. March 6.-Satis-
fed no~ THU arguments will do no
good. Iowa wr.r-en hav= determined to
try blandISh-ls-cs II order TO get
law through the legislature giving
them the right 10 vote Petitions, sub
mitted annually for - years. nave been
met with refusals. Last year the wo-
men came nearest 10 success since
the beginning of the agitation-the
house passed it. and il might have
passed in the senate if the legislature
hadn't adjourned before the bill was
reached.
This year the women have enlisted
the aid of all the pretty girls and
women in the state. They have used
up all the argument and logic they pos
sessed in a pamphlet which has been
Now they have something better. A
series of banquets have been arranged
for all the doubtful members of the
legislature, and already innumerable
little dinners ana SuppeTS nave Ueeh
given and the plan is apparently work
ing nicely. Pretty girls are using their
Establishments upon the bachelors of
the legislature. Smiles and perhaps.
who knows. kisses are being utilized in
place of arguments with the men who
won't see. Influence is being used with
the wives and daughters of the legis-
latOrs and also the sweethearts. All
have combined in one final campaign
for womans rights. And this year the
women-the Political Equality clubs OF
the state-feel confident of success. II
they don't succeed this time-well, they
| won't give up, but they will feel might
| lily discouraged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
When Tramps Threaten Woman Lets
Loose The Bovine
CATCHES ONE HOBO CLIMBING FENCE
THE OTHER is TOSSED INTO A
SNOWBANK AND NOW
GRACES A HOSPITAL.

MIDDLETON, Conn.,, Mch. 6t-The
Widow STANDARDS big Devon bull was
munching hay in her barnyard at Kill
lingsworth yesterday. The widow was
near the barnyard gate, when two
tramps approached her.
'Is the old man at home, madame p
asked the hobo. whose nose was as red
as the tattered muffler around his
throat.
There is no man here" answered
Mrs. Stannard, Il am the boss here.
"Oh, you are, eh?' retOrted the
tramp, leering at her. We'll, hustle
around and get us something to eat
and something to drink, too-quick.
All right said she: Just wait a
moment until 1 put this bull the
| barn.
| AS she threw open the barnyard
gate, the tramps recognized their dan
ger and fled down the New Haven
turnpike With a below, the bull sci
after them dashing through the gate
and pounding along close at thei1
heels. The angry beast first OvertOOh
the fellow with the red muffler, and
while the tramp shrieked with fear
caught him on his horns and hurled
him into a snowbank which, luckily fol
him, hid him from the bull, broke his
fall and was cool and soothing to his
lacerated hide. But the bulls fury
vas not stated; it chased the Other
tramp, who was running like a deer
caught him as he was climbing fence
and gave him a boost so forceful tina
he turned a somersault into the mex
field.
| OF course the tramps did not know
that the "unprotected' widow raised
the bull from a calf and that she is the
only person n the neighborhood who
ventures in the same field with it
Mrs. Stannard tends the bull to an6
from pasture, and it is as gentle as
Mary's little lamb. but let man climb
] the fence into the pasture and the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
POLAR BEAR RUNS WILD ON SHIP
Creates Havoc and Panic on Board of
the Steamship Silvia at Sea.

NEW YORK, March 6-This polar
bear is dead. 1t is. therefore, not
wild and woolly yarn from the vicinity
Of Bronx park. 1t is a truthful story
and told by truthful mariners of the
Red Cross line steamer Silvia. Here
is how it runs:
Somebody in Newfoundland discov-
cred an extra large cake of ice and a
big, growing bear stranded in his
front yard facing the Atlantic ocean
a couple of weeks ago. The bear did
rot appear tame and eat right off the
would-be captors hand as did one of
George ACES cubs, and after what is
described as a terrific struggle the arc
tic king was captured and tucked away
in a stout cage aboard the Silvia des-
tined for the New York geological
garden
The Silvia arrived here without the
bear. That is because a boiler wheip
of the ship tickled the after propeller
of the bear with a long straw The
bear walked out of the cage with the
| bars hanging around it's back, and
| these of the crew who happened to be
| On dc ok took to the rigging.
The lear is alleged to have chewed
up nlne-tenths of the galley cooking
range because there happened to be a
suet pudding baking in the oven and
because the animal could not get at il
any other way. Then the bear twisted
a couple Of bridge stanchions, ate a tor
# hay that lay on deck, and wound
up by trying to take possession of the
| ships saloon.
| The boatswain, Who used to be a
crack shot in the Queens Own, got Il
rife and a piece of lead in the rife
caught the bear abaft the port ear
and that was the end of the bear.
Tie crew of the Silvia said that
they couId produce affidavits to cover
tie al &c facts if necessary
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06

"All policies will hold good for 80
days, and are to be dated from July
Is. of each year. When any county
carries $75O,OOO or more insurance. it
will constitute a district by itself, reg
ulating the basis for determining the
loss suffered within that particular
county"
Following the acceptance of this re-
port by the committee of which Pres
ident Bryan is chairman, the necessary
steps will be taken to secure a char
ter from the state insurance board. By
mutually insuring their grain, the
farmers of both eastern and
western Washington believe that the
heavy payments eXacted by national
insurance companies can be very ma
terially decreased.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
FOURTH GOLDEN WEDDING.
Last, Like Others, Observed Where
Ceremony Took Place.

Last, Like Others, Observed Where
Ceremony Took Place.
Middletown, N. Y, March 6.-Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Durland, prominent
residents Of Chester, this county. have
just celebrated their fiftieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. sister OF
Mrs. Durland, Mrs. Samuel Gillett of
Liberty, N. Y, celebrated her golden
wedding anniversary in February. 1899
another sister, Mrs. Jesse Owen, of FL
mira, who was a guest at the wedding
celebrated her fiftieth anniversary in
September of the same year; broth
err, ]. Hudson Board, present on this
occasion, celebrated his in December
1900. This is the fourth fiftieth ami
versary taking place in the same house
where the wedding occurred 5Oyears
ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
LISTEN

And remember the next time you suf-
fer from pain-caused by damp weather
when your head nearly bursts from
neuralgia-try Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. l will cure you. A prominent
business man of Hemstead, Texas
writes: Il have used your liniment
Previous to using it 1 was a great suf-
ferer from Rheumatism and Neuralgia
1 am pleased to say that now 1 am
free from these complaints. l am sure
l owe this to your liniment.
Sold by A. B. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Grasshoppers are Detachable Dainties

moth, whose cocoons, after the silk
has been unwound from them, are
utilized by the economical Chinese as
provender Then there is the cock
chafer-a large and luscious insect
which is priced as a side dish by the
people of Java.
Members of the staff of the bu
reau of insects have taken the trouble
to ascertain the edible qualities of
the 17-year locust, but without reach
ing a satisfactory conclusion in its
regard-the chief trouble with it being
that it has not enough flesh on it's
bones, so to speak. 1t is not a true
, locust. like the grasshopper. but be-
longs to the harvest fly family. We
have yet to try the large caterpillars,
which, more especially the palm Vice.
vii, are so highly priced as toothsOme
morsels by natives of the West In
dies. Again, there are the spiders,
which people in some parts of the
world eat with enjoyment-tnougn d,
hardly think that We should be able
to relish them.
In conclusion it seems worth while
to say that ants, when squeezed, fur
nish an excellent substitute for lemon
juice. Antade, indeed, is hardly dis
tinguishable from lemonade. the for
mic acid which these insects contain
in large quantities being closely al
lied to the citric acid which gives to
the lemon it's peculiar flavor"
Advocate Of Diet of Insects.
NJ. Dagin, a French entomologist,
has recently written an article in
which he recommends certain insects
as an article of diet. He speaks with
authority, having not only read the
| whole literature of insect eating, but
having himself tested several hun
! dreds of species raw, boiled, fried,
| broiled, roasted, and hashed. He has
| even eatedn spiders, but does not rec
| ommend them. Cockroaches, however.
he says, form a most delicious soup
/ ouicu III HlOA edI, put knIOu6A d
sieve, and poured into water of beef
stock, Dagin says. they make a PURGE
preferable to bisque.
| Wilfred de Fouvielle, the French
scientist. prefers cockroaches in the
| larvae stage. The perfect insect may
| be shelled and eaten like a shrimp.
Then caterpillars are a light food
| and easily digested not only .Afri-
can and American natives like them,
but they are also appreciated by
F'renchmen NJ. de Lalande. the as
| tronomer dined every Sunday with
| the zoologist. Quartremere dTsjon
vale, and Nine d'Isjonvalle used to
| collect caterpillars and serve them to
the guests.
The locust is much eaten by the
Bedouins and may be enjoyed fried,
, dried in the sun, ground into flour,
boiled in milk, Or fried and served
with rice. The Jesuit father, Cam.
bon thinks that locust flour might be-
come popular in Europe as condi-
ment. The precise opinions which are
expressed by travellers as to locusts
differ considerably. Amicis said that
they taste like shrimps; Niebur like
sardines, and Livingstone like cavaire
which only proves that the palate is
not always to be trusted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Calendars for 1908

I We are going after the CALENDAR BUSINESS
in this section and have ordered line of the latest
creations from celebrated designers both foreign
and domestic. We will show beautiful line of
both ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED CAIEN>
DERS-Imported Tissue Novelties Wall Pockets
Fans, Etc. These lines we will show you in about
two weeks. I We do not keep an expensive sales
the road to sell these goods, so we will be in
position to save you some noney-wait and give
US chance &c &c &c &c &c
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Breaking tho News.

He was young doctor, and he had
been asked to break some sad news to
the wife of a man who had been run
over by a motor.
'Is my husband really ill.," asked the
lady.
"A-er-a little run down." said the
budding Treves, opefully.-Evening
Standard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
A Recommendation.

Managing Director-"Well, and what
are your qualifications for the post of
night watchman?"
Applicant-"Well, sir, for one thing,
the least noise wakes me up."-Bystan-
der.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06

beast charges him like a demon.
The tramp with the red muffler was
so badly gored that ne was taken to
a physician al Madison. who sent him
to a New Haven hospital
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
Boobies Present.

Pa-"Do you think Bopbie will kick
up a row if he doesn't get drum"
Ma-"Yes, my dear. but not so much
as If he does get one."-Thaler.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06

She-"So if you put a shilling on
horse at 20 to /, and it wins, you WIN
20 shillings?"
He-"Yes"
She-"And if you put a shilling on at
to II"
He-"You win shillings,"
She-"And what do you win II you
put it on at 1 o'clock exactly ?"-Ally
Sloper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06

The Passionate Pilgrim-"My good
man. do you know whether I'm right
for Stratford- on AvOn?"
Rustic silent
Tourist (encouragingly)-" Stratford
-Shakesperes country. You kno"
Shakespeare?
Rustic (brightening)-" be you
he?"-Ally SlOper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons to not let my son, Ben Kennedy,
have liquors of any kind He is a mi
nor, and l will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by him.
ROBERT KENNEDY, As
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-21
casio IN CRITICAL CONDITION
May Lose His Leg and May BE In-
jured Internally.

Sam Casio is in a critical condl.
tion, as result OF the fall he sus-
tained Wednesday afternoon while
driving in race. His leg is broken
just below the knee. and the bone
being slivered almost into the joint,
some fear is entertained that blood
poison may set in and cause the loss
the limb. DR.. Mott. who dressed
the injured member last evening,
said; while / consider Mr.. Caste
in a serious condition, think he
will pull through all right. one OF
the worst symptoms at present IL
blood poisoning, and II II develops
fear 1t will be necessary to amputats
the limb. Mr. Caste is suffering
much from stomach trouble, and
there is some fear that he has in
ternal injuries. lie has many friends
not only in this city, but all over
the coast, who will wait anxlously
for news of his recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-21
THE GIRL
FROM
ALBANY

"Nell Gwynn" took Verna Fell
tons place at the Grand Opera
house last night. and the big audit
ence was delighted with her. She
was pathetic. witty graceful, loving.
and impish by turns. sometimes all
of them together. and at all times de-
lightful, There has not been a bet
ter bit of acting seen In Salem OF
recent years. The costuming was
excellent. and every member OF the
company was there with the
goods" Tonight is the last appear
anee of the company, and THE Girl
from Albany" will be the play. The
name is catchy, and those in Salem
who know that every girl in AL
bany is prettier and more charm
ing than every other one, will be on
hand to see what she will do She
may not be from our neighhoring
town, but, II she Is, there is going to
be something doing all the time, for
there isn't anything this side of Bal
timore than can surpass them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-21

Sumner q. Moon. millionaire stock
holders of the Barber Lumber COM
pany, residing In Wisconsin; J. |.
Wells. =. II. Downs, John Kinkaid,
l.. X. Prltthard, William Sweet. Al
bert NJ. Palmer and II. $. Rand
The names of John Doe and Richard
Roe, defendants unknown TO tn,
grand jury. also appear IN IN eindiel-
ment. The charge Is that these per-
sons entered into unlawful conspir-
acy In September. 1901, and at vari-
Gus other times TO secure. by fraud
ulont entry, timber lands In Boise
county, Idaho.
II Is alleged that William Sweet,
one of the men indicted, has turned
states evidence on promises of inn
munlty and that Il is ON his tesyi-
mony that the government attorneys
largely rely To secure a conviction,
Friends of the other indicted men
declare that the confession of Sweet
Is false and was secured through
threats In this respect the case
against Borah closely resembles the
one he recently prosecuted against
Haywood, and in which he attempted
TO secure conviction on the
strength OF the confession of an al
legged acoomplice.
Ex-Attorney General Frank Mar
tin, who was a member OF the
Steunenberg administration and was
indicted with Borah. has filed plea
of abatement. accomplished by an
affidavit In which he makes sensa-
tional charges against District At
torney Rulck. He alleged that mem
hers OF the grand jury which return
cd the indictment were forced TO do
so by the district attorney, and that
they did not know that Borah and
Martin were included In the charges,
Martin declares that members OF
the grand jury were addressed by
Ruick while they were considering
the case. and that Ruick in his
speech asserted that President
Roosevelt had commanded him 10
see that the indictments were found,
Intense interest in the trial is
manifested by the people of Boise
and Idaho, aud the case will, un-
doubtedly attract more local atten-
tion than the famous Haywood trial,
to which Il is. in eject, a sequel,
Senator Borah Is immensely popular
and public sentiment Is largely in
his favor. His failure TO secure the
conviction OF Haywood, after the
state had spent huge sums OF mon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-21
BORAH'S TRIAL MONDAY
(Contlnuod from page one.


of Borah that Ruick's personal en-
nifty toward him was responsible for
the finding of the indictment. Ruick
will act In an advisory capacity only
at the trial.
The indictment against Senate:
Borah aud others was returned by
the federal grand jury last April.
and charges conspiracy To defraud
the national government In connec-
tion with securing valuable timber
lands by the Barber Lumber com
pany. for which Borah was attorney
at the time of the transaction.
In addition TO Borah, the indict'
mont of the grand jury included
Frank Martin. attorney general OF
Idaho under Governor Steunenberg'
administration; J. T. Barber and