davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

Dress C1iffonsl For :.
and Nets Sale.
six Chirons-45 inch-bIzck white
and all the desirable shades FOR day
and evening
80 cent 3Cl 50 cent : %
NousseIin Chisfon-45 inch On
Instead OF 80 ------.----. .-.-.-.S s~1
NousseIine de Soie-Rlack. 50i
White. Cresm-worth .59-...-.S
All SIX Bridal Nets E
- inch 1OS inch
20 Ct quality. SO 81 . quality 10
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

Our assortments OK LaCes. Asdalhons'
Insertinzs and Nets VIII be found most
co-nplete. ... Dressmaksrs VIII apr
ciate a stock ike ours. where every
thing Is new and up-to-dats --- NO
last years stock,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5oo second hand
wood ard iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. B. EDDY. sos Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
M1RTH GERMAN Lloyd.

Fast Express Service.
PLTMOUTH-CHERB HERBOCRG-BRtMEN
CeCienwl. sept. II II AN CeCile tneWl oct ~
Kaiser. Sept. "a. 10 AN Kaiser Oct 2
K Wm. II. oct II AM K. Wm-lI- OCT -
Kronprinz Oct 5. 3 PM Kronprinz- Nov .
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHER RBOURG-BRkAEN EN.
-Trave.- Sept. Is. 10 AM "GneisenauOct ~
Barbarossa. Sept 49, 10AM 'Maln. oct !!
Kurfuerst Sept 26. 10 AM Barbar' sa- Oct -
Friedrich. Oct. 3. 10 AN kurfuerst-. oct 81
.Bremen direct
Mediterranean Service.
NAPLES-GENOA. AT II AM
2. Irene. Sept. q Friedrich .-.-- Nov :
K. Luise ...... oct. ; X Luise Nov 10
X Albert. Oct. 10 X, Albert Nov. 20
'Neckar 900. Oct. Is 'Neckar.-....- Dec.
sOrnits Genoa
From Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th SITS. Hoboken:
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAY -l.t.kS'
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WOItLn.
OELRICHS & Co No. 3 Broadway, n Y.
Louis II. Meyer 1916 Walnut St. PniIa-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
Rucflings, ln-.s!Osksr.. EOs
Yokes, Etc. Sale. !.

OTHER DRESSMAKERS' SALE DEPARTMENTS INCLUDE:
r,-o., Goods T;UttoDs
shears MI Dress Trimmings
Very Special Values in Each for his Week
Sale Ends Saturday, Sept. 21st
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
Also, for the Upholstery Sale

Ruffed -Set Curtainings-
5-inch ruffie-iace edge
wife insert to match-extra
good value at 50. --------..------
Madras-Oriental
AMI stained glass effect
large variety-vai - --.--.--
Lambrequin and Drapery
Silks and Satins-N inches vide
Floral and Oriental colorings in
newest and most varied patterns
particularly choice 70 drape
over lace cuTtains-also used for
kirnonos-worth Si-OO-yard- ----..
Vestibule Panels-Renaissanc and
Irish Point-mOunted on best
French nst-larEe motifs
worth si-39 .--..--.---..---.--
Irish Point. Marie AHtoinerte and
Ciuny sash Medallion
eeutres-siEgie OF double borders
and allover sfects-rich patterns
WORM 30 s-s.sss...sssssss
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
! For
Sale.

SILK hnish Moirs Percalines-
Latest shades-25 cent quality
MerCerized Sateens-S6 inch
Plum. Copenhagen. Bordeaux.
and other new and staple
shades. reg. IS. ...---.--------.
Mercerized Black Moreens-
fine Erade-worth -SS-.------.--
Mercerized PerCalines-S6 inch
Leading shades
usually h. .----.-...-----.
Satin SerEes-ine twlll-sll
desirable shades-reE- .49. .-...
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
Fashionable
Ribbons
For
DresSnnakers'
Sale.

All silk and Satin Tat1etas-black. uhite-
navy. olive. blue. pink. red. etc
No. 22-GsuaIly -15-.-..-...-..--..- 10
No 4O-usuaIly -1T----------.---.-. 2
4-fnch-tisuaIly 10 -------.--.----. 3
AZ and 5 inch-res- II and q. 80. rs
Rich Ribbons-Roman strip~( IL
4-inch-Worrh II --.....-------S sAU
Shaded Tafretss-larest tintings
-Two-tOneT Checks-sari1 Special
bar d-MoIre Sr-tpe|Hsht and 1E
dark-4&a 20 So inch
regularly % 70 40 ---------y
Rich Dresden Ribbons-lOvely
patrerns-cOTd Id satin borders
inch-instead OF 81 %
A. inch-irstead OF a. %
81 inch-instesd OF -47---.-- 81
Soft Silk Ribbons
Plain and Shaded Faffless
Irfdescsnt Msssalines. OSt
CIace MessalinsS-
Latest shade-5lz and > inch
rex IS and .S9-Sals Prics----J
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
For
-DreSSnlakerS'
Sale.
Dress Silks

Plain Colored Tafstas-very
lustrOus-white. cream and
staple and fancy shades for day A
and evening including the new -
blues and browns-every
wanted shads-65 cent quality. J
Fine Black Taffetas-highIy
recommended for wear Sf1
2S inches wide-consideTed a
great value a 50. 9...-.-..-.-.-.J
Yard Wide Black Tafetas-
fun bright lustre-wear
qua ra ntesd-You are bound 20 OIl
he enthusiastic about such
silks as these-Note width
s1.39 quality y----.-.....J
White washable Habutais- A
80 inch-extra quality -
perfectly ezuIa-Iy 50 -------J
Dotted SILK VoiIes-27 inch
make the daintiesJ evsrfng &c
dresses-white. black and
COlors-worth AZ 9-.--..-----..--.J
All SILK Ponzees-Soft Chiffon
finish for gowns cioaks.
uegitgees. fancy work. &C 10
its dAslrabiIity is too well known -
10 need praise here-23 inches
v-ide-Black. White. CoIors-
rapid seller al -39-Special
Fine Values IN New Plaid Silks.
SO to 81 so
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
Sensational Offering of
Rich Dan1asks and Upholstery Fabrics
1=3 and 1-2 Off Usual Prices!
The CIear-Up of the Entire Stock of
R l. SOlOmOn'S Sons.

B. l.. SOlorIOn'S Sons,
FIFTH AVENUE AND nth STREET. -.
ends bousns
this makes IL unnecessary 20
that the purchase
The fabrics of foreign markets such as
Silver and
BRades HIor
French Tricosa
Plains and LTaerie-
hall IN
THIS is The WAY WE SELL
II. %
5000 Fabrics . Z 0S $3.50 and $500 Fabrics. I 40
$1,000 Fairies .. 8 90 S175 $500 Fabrics .9S
and 80 Slso FaorlS
Z Fabrics. +9
An
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

Rrocade Plush Velour PortiereS-
Duplex colorfngs or solid tones rs C2
Elsewhere So. .00-Specisl .-,--
silk Damask Portisres-Fig'd o.
Moire grounds-two toned
comblnations-gimp edge l1 OK
worth $3.50 ............--.-. O') -
French Gobeiin Tapestry Portieres-
Cream. Rose and Myrtle grounds OF
value Sl1 9S .--....-.---.-.----
Irish Point Curtains-full length
snowy and novel borders-platn OF
detached hg'd centres OR
Elsewhere $500 and $3.50 ------ -
Point Venise Curtains-Iatest
noysltiss.I'aiian :e u rl't effects sos
Real Renaissance Curtairs-wide
inserts and edge-nade on heavy 9 Or
Sobhinet-vaiue Sf1 es - y - {
Real Arabian Curtains-exquisite
designs In unusual variety IN nQ
Elsewhere $500 and s2T.eo. i>.>C
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
VAWpTIRC-lWrpTCEN TIJE,

HAKEURG-AMESILAN LINE
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE.
London Oceana. sept u ~ ~
- -, Am kalnw) sept. 10. I n
VIA yIhou'h. | Waldersee .SeIt. p, FM
Paris D'tschland Sept 26. AN
81, ,.t,ol tRecord H7lderD
va o'iei p"u' 4 T,.ns'1v'rfa .Sep2s. p :30AM
Hamburg Kaiserin. 5nv)oct. ;. = PM
Among special features OF thtse Nes7tIS sf,'
are: Grill Room, gymnasium ailH -,
den. Ritz-Carlton Restaurant. Elevators
ELECTRIC Raths.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
L.dCeS and
Dress Nets
For
DrpSSmakerS'
Sale.

Black Brussels Nets-ail silk
. wards wfde-and one Of the. k0
scarCest articles on the sS~
narkst-zreat value as s---.-.---I
Black Figured and Dotted Nets
all siIk-42 inch-in
great demand for wells. .ES
millinery. waists and gowns
Instead 0f gS and 81 10. .--.-.. J
a gown Of this net with veiveC
ribbon trimming, over black or
coIored slip. is exquisite for even
Ing wear
Val Iaces and Inserttngs- -a
Cream and Ecru-% 20 Il. .aoU
inch-usually 40 dozen -------J
Oriental Lace Nets-.atest IN
designs-4g cent quality ..-....S
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
For
White floods lDreSSmakers

White Washable SILK
hfffonettes-eNquisite for
evening dancing and Bridal .Z4
Eowns-sold elsewhere under
another name at so ----.--.--J
Mercerized Lingerie Bztisres- 10
80 cent quality --------------S
White Lining LAVns-+0 inch u
instead of 10 cents -------....
Fine White Persian Lawns
~ inch notice Width Il
good value at p
Dotted Swisses-bs8Utiful 10T
ouality-but only one size dot - -
therefore - Ct quality -----.(
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

Fine Scotch Afadras-Dress and =
Shirtfng styIes-used BY best IL
trafe-wOrth % ---..-.-----------
Fine Fancy O-gandies-sheer a.
quality-Iove,y foIal designs :. j Z
reg. .fe .......-.-.------.-
Fine Printed silk ChETons- -
pretty for party and dane = =
Ing gov ns-worth % ----------
EXQUISITE silk Chi6onettes-
lovely shades-reguIarly 80 ---S
Scotch Outing Flannels- C
fast colors-non-shrinka c
regularly .12ia -..--.-..------.-|
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
DRY GOODS. DRY GoODs

s. IS 90 -. "a. % so West Fourteenth
IL, and West Thirteenth St
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool ia
bles: high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices Marx Bros. "A Union Square
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-10
AN OPEN RIVER IS BATTLE CRY
Of WA[[A WA[lA LEGISLATORS
Assure Commercial Club They Will Leave No Stone Unturned to
Bring About State Appropriation. Senator Pauy Will
Introduce Bill Asking for $30O,0 ,000.-leave Tonight

the legislature and to keep hammering
at it all the time.
1t was also decided to form a large
working committee among the repre-
sentatives of the state in the interest
of an open river to work for the
passage. Senator Pauly will be chair
man of this committee
To Pull Together.
Senator Pauly, when interviewed
this morning on the plans of the Walla
Walla delegation befor the conference
in Dr. Blalock's office, gave the strong
impression that the entire efforts of
the Walla Wala delegation would be
concentrated on the one thing of Sc
curing an appropriation for an open
river:
The improvement of the Columbia
and Snake rivers. That is the thing"
said the senator. That is about all the
plan we have to work for it,
When asked his attitude on the ap-
preparation for the Seattle fair, he said
That is a big thing. 1t is pretty
hard to tell until we get there. It
will take lots of figuring to tell about
that
Not Enough Money.
The question OF the appointment Of
a special representative from the Com
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-10

what hinders the completion of the
line into Milton. Bridge timbers have
been on the road two weeks. When
both of these arrive and the permanent
bridge across the Walla Walla can be
installed it will only be a matter of a
few days till cars will be running into
Milton
The line is now graded clear into
Freewater and track laid within mile
of that city. The only reason that the
grading work was not completed to the
end OF the line was the reluctance of
the company to tear up the streets of
Milton until the arrival of the piling
would allow them to be put in shape
again rapidly.
AS track can be laid at the rate of
half mile a day it will be only a
matter of a very short time after tim
bers for the br,uge arrive before the
regular service to Milton can be in
stalled.
THE only delay now is the same
thing that has been hindering us all
along-the arrival of material when
we ought to have it" said Mr. Allen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-10
Whitman Students to Discuss Pub.
lie Ownership , With Pullman.
LOCAL OEBA1ERs PLEASED At SUBJECT
DEBATING TEAitiALREADY FAM
LIAR WITH THEME-CONTEST
TAKES PLACE IN SPRING.

Whitman college debaters are de
lighted over the fact that Washington
State College has submitted to them
the street railway question for the an
nual debate next spring.
All the members of the team which
will meet W. S. c. are pretty well up
on the street railway question already
as it was debated last December in the
inter-society debate in which they all
took part.
The question submitted by Pullman
is worded slightly differently from
that which will be discussed.
"Resolved that municipalities OF
over $4,000 should own and control
their street railway systems is the
w. S. C. question while in the coming
debate with Pacific, Whitman will be
obliged to MAINTAIN that cities of every
size should own their own lines.
Whitman has not yet elected which
side she will defend in the coming de-
bate. Davenport, Morrow and Helm
are the members of the Whitman team
which will 20 against w. S. c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-10
Power Plant Merger May Not At.
feet Local. Officials
ALLEN MAKES STATEMENT
LONE MAN COULD NOT SUPER
WISE WHOLE SYSTEM

The consolidation of the electric
power plants of the Northwest under
Philadelphia syndicate will probably
not effect any change in the personal
OF the officers at Walla Walla.
When asked regarding the reported
shaking up of officials this morning
Manager Robert Allen said:
eff there is going to be any change
here | have not heard of it. l think
that the merger will make no differ
ence here at Walla Walla. A. Welch
will have general supervision over the
mechanical end of the whole company
with offices at Portland while Mr.
Anderson will devote his whole time
to the financial end.
THE magnitude of the properties un
der the control of the company make
it impossible for one man to super
wise both branches of the work
Mr.. Allen also said that Superintend
ent Dick" Lawson would continue at
the head of the street car system as
formerly and that no important chang
es of any kind were contemplated IN
the working force here.
Work is Delayed.
Delay in the arrival of five cars OF
oiling which were due December p is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-10
Should Have Been Liberated Eleven
Months Ago.
HE MAY BRING SUIT FOR DAMAGES
TIME HE SERVED IN YAKIMA JAIL
AWAITING APPEAL NOT CRED
TED, HENCE MISTAKE.

George Finley was released from the
penitentiary yesterday afternoon and
left in the evening for North Yakima,
his home.
Finley is the man who has been i'm
prlsoned for II months more than he
should have been. The order for his
release which was dated Jan. came
from the governor to Warden Kincaid
Yesterday and the man was discharged
at once.
When asked yesterday afternoon if
he intended to bring action against
me state for holding him since Feb
Foary b, 1906, at which date the attor-
He! general has said he should have
oeen released, Finley said:
l have got a case against somebody
uon Just know who. | shall con-
sui my attorneys at Yakima at once
IN the matter"
Inc reason that Finley was impris-
oAed over his proper time was that
,' allowance was made for the time
ne served in the Yakima county jail
"''e MS case was pending in the
supreme court
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-10
Interstate Commerce Com
mIssIonl Leave for Spokane
PROBE CAR ANO FUEL FAMINE
System Magnates Cannot Leave
Country But Must Remain
and Face the Music.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 10
Commissioners Prouty and Lane. Of
the interstate commerce commission.
viii leave tonight for Spokane, to in
v-stisate the car and fuel famine in
the northwest.
The fact was elected today that the
commerce commission has no judicial
power over witnesses who remain out
of the country. and must apply to the
state courts so that application for
writs will be made by the states at
torney of New York
The evidence of officers and direc-
tors of the City National Bank, and
Kahn. Loeb & Co., of New York, is
desired to show how the Union Pa
cific bond issue was manipulated u
able Hartman to contrc! and operate
procure stock in other roads to ell
them in conciliation with lines pre-
viously under his control.
May Make Them Dis9orge.
The commission may ask Tor the
prosecution of any one guilty of mis-
representation amounting to criminal
liability and may also file a suit
against the alleged appropriations of
missing millions to make them dsgorge.
Commissioner Clements. speaking
Of possible remedies for railroad diff
culties, today, said:
''If we find that the Union Pacific
and southern Pacific operations are to
any degree injurious to the public, we
will apply to the state supreme court
for a ruling similar to that in the
case of the Northern Securities"
Upon their arrival at Spokane, Messrs
Prouty and Lane will separate. The
Hartman hearing will be resumed at
Seattle on January 81. Mr.. Lane pre-
siding The car famine examination
will be continued in Texas and Mexico
before Mr.. Prouty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-10
SKATE ON THE POND,
Miss lelah Offner and her Brother
Give jolly Party.

The pond on the W. S. Offner place
half mile west of the city, was the
scene of merry skating party yester
day evening, given by Chester Offne1
and Miss Lelah Offner.
A unique lantern scheme was used
to light up the pond and after several
hours of exhilirating sport the skaters
did full justice to the delicious supper
which had been prepared by Mrs.
Offner. They returned home in a big
tallyhO.
The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Driver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Winans, Misses, Paine, Lau-
ra Copeland, Camp. Ladd. Goodhue,
Winans, Painter. Offner and Messrs.
Frank Buchet, Chas. Dement,, Harry
Paxton, John Paxton Russell Hubbard,
Paul Whitehouse. Arthur Thompson,
George Thompson, Chester Offner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-10

With an open river as their slogan
and with members pledged individual
lv and collectively to use every ounce
of their influence to secure the pas
sage Of the bill making a state appro-
Driation for the Improvement OF the
Walla legislative delegation leaves
this evening for Olympia.
Senator F. NJ Pauly and Represent
atives Weber and Mcdonald met with
tie nromOtiOn committee of the Com
mercial club and Professor w. d. Ly-
man this morning at the office OF DR..
Rlalock to frame up a program Tor
boosting the open river project. Re
nresentative Henderson was unable to
he present at the meeting, but sent as
srrances of his cordial support OF any
course of action that might be agreed
upon.
PauIy to Introduce Bill.
II was decided at this meeting that
the bill appropriating 100000 for the
Improvement of the rivers should be
introduced by Senator Pauly. as he is
senior member of the Walla Walla de-
LEGATION The other members pledged
themselves to support him in every
possible way.
It was decided to introduce the bill
early in the session in both houses OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-10
Law To Make Men Wed.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan. 10
Senator Kinney of ST. Louis will star,
tie the legislature shortly with his
"anti-bachelors bill" The measure
will call for a tax on all men more
than 80 years old who are unmarried.
The bill. Senator Kenney says, will ask
the confiscation of half of the property
of all wealthy bachelors, and demand
that unmarried men of moderate means
be taxed 10 per cent of their incomes
The bill will call for fine or impris-
onment. or both, for all who fail to
get married or pay their tax
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-10
Fear railroads Mag utilize
Fuel Now Coming.
SITUATION IS MOST ACUTE
Three Weeks Supply Ordered
for WaIla Walla But None
Is Arriving In City.

Plenty of wood but no coal sum-
marizes the fuel situation today
Enough coal has been ordered by
the dealers to supply the city for three
weeks and is now on the way.
Will the railroads be obliged to con-
fiscate it for their own use? is the ques-
ton being asked.
A carload of the precious black dia-
monds arrived yesterday and two more
were being expected today but most of
the coal has already been bought
and paid for by chilly Walla Wallans.
One dealer this morning set forth
the situation as follows.
IF person comes in here and pays
that we will be able to give him the
coal within three or four days. OF
course, we cannot guarantee this be-
cause the railroads may have to con-
fscate it to keep running their trains.
1.-The trouble is with the man who
waits until he has only a shovelful
of coal left and then says he must have
some right away. We cannot do any
thing for him under present condi-
tions"
The railroads have not been obliged
to take any coal as yet, but there is
no telling how soon this will be nee
essary Both the 0. r. & n. and the
w. & c. r. are pretty short just now.
but are hoping for relief.
''We would not blame the IA roads
if they took our ccal," said !. dealer
"TEey have got to keep running 10
get provisions into the city. Th. roads
nus. take coal to bring WOOL iii if
Wing else
The running price of coal - SO a
n when .,btainable Walla Wa!;a is
bitter eff IN this respect than the r,a
jority Of other Washinst u :i;'s
According to the local officials Of
the o. r. & n, wOod still continues to
reach this city in plentiful quantities.
For the week ending January s. G4
cars containing about II cords each
were brought into the city, totaling at
least 800 cords
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-10

mercial club to go to Olympia was not
decided at the mornings meeting he
cause no funds have yet been secured
to pay his expenses.
Another reason is. that the commit
tee is desirous that Professor Lyman
shall be the man to go to Olympia if
he can be spared from his classes at
Whitman college, which is still doubt
full.
I'VE think he would be an efficient
man if we are able to get him, ''said
Dr. BlalOck, chairman of the promotion
committed
I'VE have no funds just now and l
do not know of anyone who could be
got to go for nothing and pay his own
expenses. l cannot afford to leave my
practice now. But will do it if it is
necessary and nobody else can be OBJ
tained' added the lifelong friend of the
open river.
Senator Pauley and his wife will
leave for Olympia at 6:15 this evening.
Representative MOrdo Macdonald and
his family will leave on the same
train and representative Weber will
go via Portland this evening.
A memorial to be sent to congress
(COntinued on Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-10

til this morning at 10 o'clock. AtAtne
appointed hour, Lester S. Wilson ana
Mr. Bremmer appeared before the SUI
perior court but Mrs. Bremmer, the
Gregorys and the child failed to make
their appearance. Later in the fore
noon, Attorney Oscar Cain, who repre-
sents Mrs. Bremmer, appeared at the
judges Office and stated that he hao
made an agreement with Attorney Will
son to again postpone the case. At
torney Smith, who is arranging TO
take the case off Mr.. Wilson's hands
also appeared but stated he knew
nothing of the agreement.
If the attorneys representing Mr..
Bremmer make the showing that they
fear the child will be kidnapped,
judge Brents will issue an order
which will place the child in the Gus
tody of the sheriff.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-10
BY MAN HE ASSERTS BROKE UP HOME

Because of his love for his child
and the fear that the little bright
eyed boy was about to be kidnapped.
Henry Bremner yesterday afternoon
was struck several severe blows with
a riding whip in the hands of H. w.
Keith, who it is alleged, is the cause
of the separation between Bremmer
and his wife.
Yesterday afternoon, when Brem-
mer visited his little 3-year-old son
at the home of William Gregory.
Keith. for whom Mrs. Bremmer is
keeping house at Wallula, called at
the Gregory home and asked to see
;ua child. Mrs Gregory told the visi-
tor that her husband was not at
home and that Keith must not enter
tLe house. Shortly after, Keith reached
the business section of the city Brem-
mer accused him of forming plans to