davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-12
Oct norife SeIifab.

Spsrfor bet norIfe Selifab life bar
faaet Sen Sililutning, iom oprinbeIte
flt1rhe pentes, bar peret iagt er ben,
at SEN orbeioer for FOR bsie IaaI.
Mlhieens no9et er til @rpn0 berfor.
Zen b9ientIigite Sinorin9 bar pe.
ret ben, at t1teen bar ipntes, ban
fumbe ofre fig fulbitGnotg for Gel.
ifobet.
Nr. s. g. Srsasoal ifrioer, ban
or irteresieret / ct SrsnoerIog inSen
bet norife Selffab. Men ban er for
rteaet optdset al 8actfic College as'
location til at funrte lGgge nosen
&raft / @rbeiSet for ct ioaouitt Gag
netep MI. SernbanefommisfRr Grill
Stafne ira Ibercrombie, iom bar
ajsrt til 9aseiarl for at banne Ct
GrsnSerIas, er for Siben fornteset
optoget, iaa len9e SeeiAatiren
Sismarcf er hamlet S~rsnsefagei
otIOe bIipe ct go5t og froftist Gag
ijPr rrnSt Mbercrombie OF Teno'
monte % ga,I Claire. Snbpansrip'
gen al RorSmnr6 til Ree @iperbo'
len bespnbte fra Be 2 iisitnapnte
@per al Srsnaere / 1870 garerte,
Sier er 8empebii iterft reprGfenteret,
8 slnlcMtina al SouneIie al Ct
Rsreioa bar g. 8. &anse fra 0Sap.
bile. g. D, ierret mig en- Sci Gsres'
Ter pan Wsrineer. S TapoiIle Dor
hI. a. Seoeriu SIien, Spoer Tam'
Itah, Sobn Siietb, Smut Solte, Otto
@gge, @eter @sae, Ears 9. SonSe,
9eter 3ah, Msotbias Ssoig % g.
mer Roften. S gsrttartb, y. O., Dor
aorI gage os Iutou Seaeio, os |
@aIesburs q. ., Ok Sanoe, 9. g,
2anSe oe CLING 2anoe, glanharo,
q. o, Sbore 9arien; | Cummings
q. 3, Sdfarias Sobnion; i 8rinre'
ton, Y. o, Sens % Sobn esge, Soer
o. SSsobn SolleiS; | Sattou, %. o,
Seperin geictb % aItut SGter,
Iurf6mcoS, g. o; aarI Seitre og
Sans gs9e. i @ranpile, q. 9, Soer.
Ole % Sans Seleio oe 8eter Roen
i gart Hiser, 81. .. guof 8icf;
8rane Sorts, 81. o, Ole Safsoif cn
0llli gafspif; / 8oie, Iinn,, Sons
oa e. 81. Soaeio. | 8ortIato, Ore
gcn, geter 9anSe; | @erNiee, Soabo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-12
Sterf Sadie.

30 SiemrtS, irn bdooe rarei
mcb paa Ell 2Na5arScrpeSttion tr1f-
ties % Tom gra Gale on Stt % Dat
ira itnc Reiicr. 0a 3lIaeu hnner
paa Sale, uSbrpeer ben enc:
ga, alLSe! Zen bar 'aa teri, al
uaar N iatloe tase Semperatliren,
bdn0c &pifieIset irosiet."
ga, ia, set bar ncf SpStie tolo'
S~engauscrL men aIigepel ilsentIlla
intco, booS lea bar opIepet ! zen Ret
Ming" innrebe Ser auoen. Ia o. en-
Iften ifiiISr t9rroe 2pS, irss Sren III
S."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-12

baDoe tort for reiit til @roipns @aI.
lep, Winn., for at beisse itre SIest.
ninger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-12

Sm bn, FeSer, Ioarter 500 Sol.
lars al Sobrion MOB 6 8rocertt &elp
te, boor meset ifpIber on barn efter
IA Wanneoers fortsb9" Otter en-
StlmoS boIoiomt Sanfearbeibe uos
brpoer 8eoer 40 ga -"
"gai, itq oct, fanife oct er ret"
"gto-o - bar set Sobnfon bon
he02"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-12

Sens os Soils 2onbe, og / gropfiton,
Minn., Ole og Sobn SpIling iamt
Nils &sietb.
Iae ipm &rifer at tiItrnbe Msre,
Iaeet fan ienee rlnsertegneoe en- Sol.
Ior % SebfomnerrSe bltr ba oeIoo
Meblem al BET uorife Selifab. 9ei
oI bore nrorinrnt at faa iauIet Boa
Siitorie Der | 9onSet, oe iee sniter
Serfor, at ole @srtneer osIna len.
Der mig i'm giografi. Seermrorrte
er for en- tor De fra Srffcng, Sogn,
boor ieg bar mango fiertbte % til.
SeIs Slnet. Orffong err en- patfer
8pgb en- 4 @dl sitenfor @aIeiunS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-12

"&oartaIifriftet" blir oenne9ang
rtermeit al Itterar Dirt, flyer 2ebaf.
tsren. a1e Weblemmer, iom life
bar betalt op fin &ontinse1tt, bsr
lnareit mllie fenSe inc fin SolInr Der.
for til ltteoertegneSe. IIe, ipm be,
taller pp fin &onttngent / ret Si6, itaI
iorn Yremie faa 8ahtta for 8erraeue.
0g ieg boaber, at ollie MesIenurer
iom geIpnniltg oil Iesse ct goot Orb
i,to for Seitabet og bets Sormaal.
Gaar ole gisr oct, oil ct fort 2sft
firnre sisres for oct gobe @rbeiSe in.
BEN bort 5oIf, Selfabet bar pnabe.
gpnOt.
s.. SieIbe.
0harr,orthfa 81 q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
FiREMEN SLEEP OVER FIRE
Men Fail to Wake Until Their Engine
House is Practically Consumed.

ASHBURY, PARK, n. j., Feb. Is
The Enterprise Hose company slept
soundly on this morning while the first
floor of their firehouse was a mass of
flames. Then they escaped from the
second story, saving nothing but their
lives.
The engine house. which stands in
Fifth avenue, between Main street and
the New York & Long Branch railroad
tracks, was completely consumed, SO
that not even the walls are left stand
ing and six fire companies from AS
| bury, North Asbury, Ocean Grove, West
Grove and Neptune township could not
control the flames before they had COM
pletely Quilted also the grocery store
adjoining.
The flremen were a chagrined lot
They managed to get the fire horses
out of a small back door and that was
all they did. All the apparatus was
completely destroyed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28

on the reservation. says the Madras
pioneer, and did meritorious service as
d scout and interpreter during the war
mentioned, and carried with him to
the day Of his death a written testi-
monial of valuable services rendered
given him by his commanding general.
1t is said that he could talk the Nez
Ferce language as well as any of thei..
own trlbesmen, as we'll as other native
tongues, and was a brave and crafty
scout
Samson lived just across the creek
from the agency store An Indian
woman named Luck Gadshaw came
near drowning in an effort to cross the
Shltike creek at the time of his
death. She was mounted on a horse
and the water being high, the horse
soon got into swimming water, giving
the woman a hard struggle to save her
life.
Samson had an allotment of land on
the reservation and other property. 1t
is understood that one daughter sur
wives him. When an Indian dies, his
personal property is divided among his
relatives and neighbors, although the
lands are still held in control to a de-
gree, by the government.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
FooTPAD GETS TEN CENTS.
Also Relieves Lad Of His Trusty Old
Jack Knife.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 2S.-Ten
cents and knife is the extent of the
plumber which a bold highwayman
secured from Salger Peabody, the Ia
year-oId son of Charles E. Peabody,
president of the Alaskan Steamship
company, last night, according to the
complaint that has been made to the
police. The boy had been playing
with friends during the evening and
was returning home at 1144 Harvard
avenue North. Passing dark corner
at Tenth avenue and Harvard he was
suddenly confronted by man who at
the point of revolver commanded
him to hold up his hands. He COM
piled, although scared almost into a
fit. The man renewed him of dime
and his jack knife and commanded
him to run along home. When the
boy reached home he burst into the
rooms almost speeches. from fright.
In such condition was he that it was
necessary to place Nm IN bed and 1t
was some time before he could be
uuieted. He was unable to give a
description of the robber.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28

key made by him last November and
had promised to pay for it but had
never come back to do so.
T. J. Davies, the real estate man,
testified that Matt Sturm had listed
his farm with him for sale at $4,000.
Mr.. Hinton. a former foreman to
Matt Sturm and later a barkeeper,
testified that he had seen Sturm re-
ceive money at different times when
bedridden, and that he had secreted it
about the bed, saying that they (the
Russells) would get it if he did not On
one occasion he had gotten $21.5O and
on another, $13.25.
Witnesses for the defense are being
examined this afternoon. The case
promises to drag through tomorrow at
least as there are some fifty witnesses
in all to be examined.
Both parties intend to fight the case
to the end. Mrs. Russell is repre-
sented by GarreCht and Dunpy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28

is given as Arthur Mike Healey
and notify his sister. Mrs. c. L. Fox.
of 1885 Sanchez street, San Francisco
The letter addressed to the chief OF
notice states that the young man left
home some months ago and since that
time his mother or relatives have
been unable to find trace of him. His
age is given, as ~ and it is stated
he is boyish in manner and appear
ance.
The tone of the letter indicates that
all the relatives are distracted over
the absence of the young man from
his home and it IS declared that II he
is not located soon the mothers mind
will give way.
Other requests for information
which the police have been asked to
furnish is as to the whereabouts OF
John O'Hara who mas not been heard
from by his brother in New,,York in
the past IS years, and the location OF
Mud" Smith, a barber, who has been
missing from Kansas City for the
past rs years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs. Blynn was given permit to build
a 031OO residence on Marcus street.
The Glover Leaf club will give its
last dance of the season at Odd Fellows
temple tonight.
Chesley X. Sims has been placed on
the list of probated drunkards by
Judge Brents on the petition of his
daughter, Tola Sims.
City Superintendent O. S. Jones left
today for Colfax to act as judge in
the debate between the ColfaX high
school and the Waterville high school.
In celebration of the birth of Mrs.
he f. A. Shaw that lady entertained
the ladies' of the Sunshine club and of
Bee Hive Rebekah lodge at her home
on Grove street yesterday.
Two Walla Walla marriages took
place i'm PendletOn yesterday. j. Fau-
cette of this city was wed to Miss Lu-
ellie Allen of Salem, oregon and Mrs.
Gladys Rilyeu and Chris Bilyeu were
made man and wife.
Lucien Genevay was granted Il
permit yesterday to erect a hotel on
Main street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. near the new 0. r.
& ~ depot. The new structure will
be a frame affair and will cost about
$4,000. 1t will be fitted up with mod
ern conVenienceS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
LIGHT GAVE BURGLAR AWAY.
Janitor Sees intermittent Flashing in
the Darkness.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The dark
ness of a plumbing shot at No. 526 Co
Jumbus avenue was stabbed last night
nv such frequent shafts of light that 1t
attracted the attention of the 1anltor.
Archibald Davidson. His suspicious
were aroused by the signal like glare
and he summoned Policeman Frank
Brown. of the West 6Sth street station.
They found that the front door had
been broken open, and CROPPED their
wav to the source of the rays, where
t,ev discovered a luckless youth cover
ing in the corner.
.sDiscovered." he gasped as Brown
collared him. There was rattle at
rear window. and before the men could
preyent. another small form disappear
ed like shadow
"Did the light give me away asked
the prisoner, Brown nodded.
SAY. | gave 80 cents for 1t TINS al
ternoon. and it's made me look cheap
Never mind" said Brown. He took
the youth and the light, cheap cleo
trio flash" to the station. The prison
er said he was Charlie Meader, 10
wears old. of No. $50 west 51st street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
WHITE NOT SANGUINARY.
Brother of Dead Architect Denies That
He Vowed Vengeance.

SEATTLE, Feb. 2S.-Word OF Rlch-
ard Mansfield Whites alleged impend-
ing arrival from Europe, to avenge the
death of his brother Stanford. In the
event of Jerome not obtaining the pun
ishment of Harry Thaw, his slayer
was contained in press dispatches re-
ceived from New York yesterday. IL
is given the lie in the first case 1o-
the reason that Richard Mansfeld
White has been in SEATTLE for month
while the lie to the statement that ne
intended to avenge his brothers death
if Thaw should escape the electric
chair. is given direct by White NM
self today.
Not a word of truth in it. declared
White. when shown the press dispatch
this afternoon. In their search 1or
some new sensation they deliberately
make up this issues of lies"
The dispatch sent out yesterday al
ternoon said that White was due TO
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
City Eniolned Forever BY Order
Of Super Or Court
FRED slime BEATS the COUNCIL
IRREGULARITIES OF CONTRACT
ARE SHOWN AND INJUNCTION
is RESULT.

BY an order issued in the superior
court late yesterday afternoon the city
of Walla Walla was forever enjoined
from paving Second street from the al
ley between Alder street and Poplar
street to the Garrison street bridge I'M
der ordinances 1101 and 1149.
The decision was rendered without
legal battle as attorneys for both
sides stipulated that the matter should
be settled in favor of the properly own
ers who brought the suit and giving
them judgment for the costs.
At the last meeting of the council a
new ordinance was introduced cutting
down the paving on Second street to
Birch street and as this was agreeable
to all the property owners the suit was
soon adjusted.
The famous ordinances which the in
junction invalidates were passed at the
meeting when Councilman Mexican as
mayor pro tenn approved the Ordinan-
ces. Fred Slime ct al instituted an in
junction suit to set aside the ordi-
nance and prevent the mayor and city
clerk from entering into contracts. Sew
eral irregularities in the proceeding
We're alleged. A temporary restraining
order was made on the showing of the
property owners and yesterday this or
der was made permanent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
DEAD WITH ACID BOTTLE
Domestic Troubles Cause Oregon
Farmer to Give Up Life.

OREGON CITY, Or, Feb, 2S.-COro-
ner Holman held an inquest over the
body of Joseph Peringer, prosperous
farmer, who lived four miles east of
Candy Peringer was found in a
secluded part of the woods about a
mile from his home, dead, a bottle
that had contained carbolic acid grasp
ed in his hand. The jury brought in
verdict of death by suicide.
Peringer had left his home about IL
o'clock Saturday morning, and this was
the last seen of him alive. For some
time he had been Respondent, and the
effect of some domestic trouble had
unbalanced his mind to such an extent
that he imagined there was great
deal more trouble than really existed.
He is said to have had everything for
which a man should live. He leaves a
wife and children, and was considered
to be very well off.
He was about 55 years old, and will
be buried from Candy on Tuesday,
February 26.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28

r,,,ts ie on the sick list this
week 90 pal,er Citv &c
ting a few days in Walla Walia'
y, riley. one of the leading citizens
navton. was in the city yester-
day. H. . hoe haan receiv-
..ootment at the Walla Walla hos
-; ;+,1 was discharged yesterday
P', Ias+er Gillian, who has been visit
,,.itb friends in this city, returned
ne ,is home in Riparia yesterday
g Ferguson has gone to Twin
r,us Idaho. where he mas nome
.1,a unon the Twin Falls project.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wilkinson
,,-o gone to Richmond, Va, where
,hav will make their future home.
1,,nes Y, Stengill, one Of the promi-
at citizens of Waitsburg, is spend
,r . few days in Walla Walla.
y ! Stats, leading business man
81 pasco was in the city yesterday
ir.orviewing some of the Jobbe'c.
Mrs A. ]. Hill of Athena had a deli
cate operation performed on her yes
,srdav at the Walla Walla hopsi-
tai.
Edward Arnold of the McGrew gro
Gerry is suffering with an attack OF
Tho prevailing malady, grippe, at MS
home. 423 Newell street.
William Suffice, of this city, was
discharged from the Walla Walla hos
initial Yesterday, where he has been re-
ccfying medical treatment.
Mrs w. Hackenson, who was ope-
,atad on at st. Mary's hospital few
weeks ago. returned on the w. & c.
p 20 her home in Kenniwick last
rfcst. being fully restored to health.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowman and
Mrs Rowman's mother, Mrs. j. j.
Henry have just returned from the
east where they have been visiting
friends and relatives for two months.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
Even From the Mountains.

Billiards. Snow Liniment is praised for
the good it does. A sure cure for
rheumatism and all pains. Wright w.
Loving, Grand Junction, Colo, writes:
81 used Billiards. Snow Liniment, last
winter, for rheumatism and can rec
ommend it as the best Liniment on the
market 1 thought, at the time 1 was
taken down with this trouble, that it
would be week before l could get
about, but on applying your Liniment
several times during the night, 1 was
about in As hours and well in three
days. Sold by A. B. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
BIxBY DID NOT KNOW.
Head of Dawes Commission Criticised
BY FouIke.

Head Of Dawes Commission Criticised
BY Foulke.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-In Will
liam Dudley Foulke's report on the in
vestigation of charges against w. o.
Beals, secretary of the Dawes commits
sion, Mr. Foulke accuses Tams Bixby
of Minnesota, chairman of the COM
mission. of lack of knowledge of what
was going on in the commission. The
reference to Bixby on this point is as
follows:
"Mr. Bixby testified that Beall had
never to his knowledge passed on
these cases which had been before
the Observation-Disclosures citizenship
court, although the cases passed
through BealPs hands to limited ex-
tent.
Mr.. Bixby ought to nave better
knowledge of what takes place in his
commission, and as he knew of Bealrs
employment by Mansfield, McMurray
and Cornish, that Beall was then en-
gagged upon the cases and that the
cases had afterwards come before
the commission, he should have pre-
vented the scandal which was certain
to result from Bealls participation in
these cases.
In one other part of the report, Mr..
Foulke says he was not authorized
by his letter of instructions to ex-
anime any charges against Bixby, so
he confined himself to such charges
as affected Beall alone.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
COLLEGE GIRL SCARES Thief
Finds Two Burglars Stealing Her
Treasures and Grabs One of Them
With Both Hands.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Miss Helen
Anger, an athletic student at the nor
NAL college, who lives with her parents
at No % East Eighty fifth street, gave
battle yesterday afternoon to two tall
we'll dressed burglars. Miss Anger is
20 years old and fond of golf and other
outdoor sports.
Her mother went out yesterday af-
ternoon, leaving their apartment va
cant. When Miss Anger returned from
college she found the ballroom open
and the family silver piled up on the
floor in the hallway and the contents
Of the dresser and writingdesk in heI
bedroom scattered about the floor. Ir
the front parlor she found two men
who We're critically examining the
-a-brac.
Il was so indignant" she later TOLD
the police, that l forgot all about be.
ing frightened. One of the burglars
had in his hands a little French clock
that I value highly. l ran up anC
snatched it away from him. 1 started
to give them a piece of my mind ant
the taller man told me not to talk Sc
loud. l had not thought of calling fol
help up to that time, but when l saw
they were getting frightened 1 jus
screamed 'Police! as loud as l could.
They started to go and I grabbed
one of them and hung on for dear life
He used some strong language anC
threw me to the floor, and then the.
both ran l started after them. bu
they got down stairs a lot faster thai
l could. and escaped. l think l would
know both of them if l saw then
again.
August c. Anger, father of Miss An
ger, notified the police last night, an,
Detective Mclaughlin was assigned
to the case. Mr.. Anger says he ha'
missed two gold watches.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
Modern Hoste|ries Must Combine
Safety and Luxury
CONSTRUCTION IS FIRST REQUISITE
SECURITY AGAINST FIRE is NOW
MADE THE MOST IMPORTANT
FEATURE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-"Absolutely
fireproof' are the significant words to
be seen on some of the latest and
most up to date skyscraper hotels and
apartments in this city. Owners of
these big buildings have awakened to
the fact that guests demand safety
from fire as the first requisite. The
result is that most of the new hotels
and big apartment houses are now not
only palaces of luxury and comfort
but also models of unburnable con
struction. with the additional precau-
ton of elaborate fire fighting equip
ment.
With its architectural features and
complex interior arrangements, the
modern hotel has all the characteristics
which have made the skyScraper office
buildings in the financial district the
safest and most enduring structures
ever put up. The frame work is Of
steel protected from fire and cOrrosiOn
by hollow tile bricks. with floors. cell
nigs and partitions of porous terra
COttd HAS Vi SteteI anu
hollow tile has been the standard of
fireprOof construction in America ever
since the Chicago and Boston cOnfia-
grations. It's supremacy was more
firmly established by the disaster at
San Francisco where buildings of this
kind stood against both fire and earth
quake.
Owners of the hotels and big apart
ment houses now under construction
here are meeting the public demand
for absolutely fireproOf buildings.
More than 100000 square feet of hol-
low tile alone been put into one of the
big hotels now nearing completion on
Fifth avenue, opposite Central park.
Over on the west side an apartment
house covering a square block is
equally well provided with the fire
prOofing material. in fact, there is no
big hotel or apartment house now go
ing up in this or any other large city
in which fireproOfing is not being made
the most important feature.
The Importance of building fireproof
hotels can be better realized when it is
called to mind that 26 hotels and six
apartment houses are destroyed by fire
every week in the United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28

arrive later in the day from Europe,
ana that his return would be watched
with great interest, because when he
went to New York to attend the fune-
raj of his brother he declared. i'm SUBJ
stance. that he would take the law in
his own hands if the district attorney
did not have Thaw punished, and that
MS brothers death should not go I'M
avenged. 1t said that he left New
York Immediately after the funeral.
In denial, Richard Mansfield White
said today that he had been back in
Seattle for month and that previous
to that time he had spent a brief time
in Chicago, in Montana and in Spo-
kane, en- route to his Seattle home. He
had been in New York all the inter-
vening time between the funeral and
his departure for the west, and had
been in New York city at least several
times week during that time
The Seattle man says emphatically
that he never made such a threat or
even limited at such a thing. At the
time Of his return here. he told the
press representative that he had
nothing to say on the murder: that
the whole matter was now in the
courts and that he was content to let it
rest there and confident that the law
would axe it's proper course and secure
the conviction of Harry Thaw for the
murder of his brother Stanford White.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
STRANGE BABE IN HOUSE.
Deserted Wait at Mankato Gave Mrs.
Maoin Surprise of Life.

MANKATO, Mimi, Feb. 28.-When
Mrs August Magin, who conducts an
intelligence office, returned home after
a half hours shopping tour today, she
was astonished to find that someone
had entered her apartments and left
tiny infant upon her bed. The lit
tie one was crying Justify. A valise.
filled with baby clotAing, bottles and
baby food were beside the child with
directions how TO feed it. but nothing
to show where the baby came from.
Mrs. Magin desires to keep the waif
and rear it, and her own children Sec
OIL her wish.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS!

On account Of heavy advances in
price of material we have been COM
PEELED to increase our prices on bottled
beer as follows:
One dozen pints, $1.oo, with rebate
of 15c for returned empties.
One dozen quarts, $500, with rebate
of Csc for returned empties.
This new price list will go into ef-
feet March list, 1907.
JACOB BETZ BREWING & MALT
ING COMPANY.
STAHL BREWING e. Mailing
COMPANY.
WALLA WALLA BOTTLiNG
WORKS. 5