davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17

Why osculation has received % III.
tie attention from wise men We cannot
tell. u may be that thinking and kiss.
ing 20 not well together. II 10. few
OF us would require long time to choose
between them. or possibly the subject
has seemed 20 require too delicate
handling. or II may have seemed tri.
fing. We neither know nor care. The
most valuable practical lesson to b. do.
rived from experience and now sss
down IL that closing Of tho eyes = o.
scutlal To perfection In kissing. Aside
from TINS hint 10 those Of couesnial
spirit We would merely direct the at
tcntion Of those who may decry ths
importance OF the topic to the inau.
snce OF the charm In retaining bold
upon one worth keeping aud rendering
less frequent and hazardous those ab.
sences which are only too likely to
mako the heart grow fonder-of some
one else. - George Harvey In North
American Review.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17
THE DIAMOND CROP.
What 0seomss Of the pseks os Gems
Turned Out Each Yssrt

Turned Out Each Ysart
Where do oil tho crystaliizcd Rsms
go-wof'h many millions Of pounds
winch come into the market every
Year, The diamond IL snid 10 be ono
Or tho hnrd-~t things IN nnturs and
IN practically impcryious 10 wear and
tear ] have m Idea. though ! am
not certain. that nn old diamond IN
every BIZ ns good ns n new one, SUD-
posing both belong 10 tho sam. class
That IL to say. diamonds do not wear
out ns trousers or hats wear out
Then what becomes ~ tho Thousands
nhd thousands turned out each Year,
! know that III. financial gcniuscs who
control tho diamond output keep the
supply down 10 the actual demand 20
as not to lower the price, sud thus
There must bc a steady demand for
bes. things to the value u millions Q
year. Hnd there must be \ gradually
Increasing stock or accufn nuint ton of
Them IN rings or tinrss. crowns, scarf.
pins aud 40 on.
Pcopl. do not cover themselves oil
over with these gems aud then jump
shout Ia ia. street 10 shake them 06
for the sake " humbi. friends aud
poor relations, o. was done by the
gnudy Duke u Buckingham. A Ger.
tain number. I know, are stolen every
year. but. after NIL. they are compare.
lively few, ana most of them cone
back Into tho market In a very short
time
The man who steals diamonds dose
not eat ,h.m. lie disposes of them fos
III. benefit of his humble family. and
all b. really does poor. honest and
misunderstood fellow IL 10 put them
Into circulation. Where do they sof-
London u. A. T..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17
CONFUSED IDENTITY.
ott Things Said BY Fsiks WksN
Taken BY ovspsiss.

otS Things Ssis BY FsIks Whso
Taken BY ovrpssss.
People taken by surprise sometimss
say what they do not Deaa. A car
full of people were entertainesi recent.
iy by u conversation which neither of
tks participants found comic. Young
People tells the story:
A train was waiting In Q dim sta.
uou at the end of . DUH sftsrnoou.
Lights were Not yet lighted, and Il was
decidedly dusky within the car.
An excited and nearsighted woman
hurried In. hurried down the aisle.
peering at the passenssrs - shs went,
aud at last - she dropped into Q seat
beside aoother woman exclaimed. with
Q sigh Of relief:
''Oh, It's Jour
"Certainiy not" snapped the startjsd
stranger. turning. whsrsupoo The nh
taken traveller hastily apologissd:
II beg Jour pardon. but ms 20 DART
10 here ! ~ss quite sure you were"
Another woman In similar cifcum.
stances bscsms even mors confussd.
She was waiting for her sister In Q
railway station when Q gsntisman.
looking f0r bis wife and mislsd By Q
general rssemblancs In agurs and
clothing. stepped up behind hss and,
laying bis hand on her shoulder. q.
claimed:
Thank sooiusss. Emma. IT'S you?'
The name he us~d haDosned In b.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17
f.e Alarm Districts

DslHst No, s'""''' ''''
p,s,re, No. l'''sou'h "' "s" '
A. b,idss TO Center street.
-, No g.. .Conger and California
Avsass~ ,-,,.. u.,xh,.
District NO y ~. 49,.
Dsnes No. " s"''" "
,,,,e Center and Third
n,.,,,,, No, l3- South Of Main. 10
-. Thi,d and Fif,h.
" m.,,,e, No. u North Of Main. b.
-. fNird and Fifth.
n.s,,r, No. 10 South of Main. To
v.,,a, b,,vr,o Fifth and Seventh.
n...,., Ma ID North Of Man %
r,,,. an, Seventh
hSA ., 60. :, Nj, y.
ps'ne' No -.
Walnut. between ss'sh'h nv" "
Dstr,et No z Nof'h OF ma" '"
HrA. bs,ssen Seventh and Ninth.
Ds,rset No. ~ Hot Springs district
~ sf Main and Ninth.
District No ~ south OF walnut 70
Hsn. bs'uesn Fourth ana sum.
District NO q SCUM ~ " !"
m. between s'hsh ana .'x"
DDenfs NO ~ - sou'h"' """e' ~"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17
HER GOLDEN GALL.
Al iHsitsWt s NsvsiutIsWaey 1Imss On
10 lsao tsla01.

Al lNsISsWt u RsvsiutlsWasy 1Imss On
. Lsas isisNd. a ,, .
Probably no game q ban b. Dsu-
fsssional Of college team was svsr
watched with such inner Interest,
bat with such outward Indifference. -
one described IN Gertrude vsnderbilt's
SOCIAL History Of F1atbush." II hap
Dsned IN Revolutionary times. when
the British soldiers we're stationed %
Long Island. The inha abitants had
hidden their yaluables In oil possible
places. One lady concealed some Go,d
coins Ia . ball shspsd pincushion Of
the kind worn by the Dutch housewife.
suspended nj her side.
Shs was sitting sewing one day whsn
. party Of British soldiers entered the
room. A young omcer. spying what
to him was q novelty. cut with bis
sword the ribbon by which the cushioo
was hung sud began Q game Of ball.
Boon the rest Of the compsny joiesd
the sport Boisterously from hand 10
hand the ball was battsd 10 and fro.
II wss roughly snatcbed and tossed.
and sometimes II fell into the ashes u
ths fireplace and barely escaped co..
naSrstion. Now and again . soldier
would catch Il On the tip Of bic sveed
and send II spinning on with . rsnt
IL its side.
Every moment Threatened 70 reveal
the precious contents. To show the
least anxiety was to bstray the secret.
and the owner was forced 70 cit IN.
moved. sppsrsntiy intsnt on her work.
and 10 ere her fstuns dying through
the sir st the mercy Of the enemy. Al
last the cushion. torn sod battered. but
still guarding its treasure. was rsturn.
ID 10 its mistress. aad the intrudsss.
tired Of their play. left the houss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17
Joss STICKS.
The Process of Their Preparation otill
Practically Unknown.

VfstutAny UNKNOWN.
In all countfi-. where Buddhist wos.
ship IL celebrated there IL a great con.
sumption Of loss sticks" These cers
monlnl candles are lighted on occs.
slona 81 f-stl,l,y ar mourning. prayer
or Thanksgiving 10 dlvinitics. aud the
lit. Jose stick. are nj once candles
and incense. since. Ike the latter. they
burn without apparent name. Their
preparation 4. shrouded IN some mys.
terry. and the process 10 stili practically
unknown. those who carry IL on being
chosen from q special class and kept
IN rigorous seciusion.
A squared strip % bamboo. Of vary.
Ing length nni thickness. according 10
ih. siy. of the Joss stick that IL 10 b
made. IL skiilfully rolled on an inclined
surface Ia u mixture of odoriferous
powders asglutInated by resin. made
ylscous by slight elevation of temper.
aturc one % the ems II left ~ II u.
90 serve N n handle. In some casss
the bamiIoo II replaced with . nexibIs
rod. which enables the Joss stick 10 b
rolled In spiral form.
The composition of the odorifcrous
powders VARIES with tho country.
Those used Ia iBdo China come geu.
erniiy from the province Of Canton
aud include fourteen drugs. among
which may lie named camphor. san.
dalwooi. nconlt- aud Glove. Acouits
plays the part Of a preservativs and
protects the Joss sticks well against the
attacks Of rats aud mice. - Chicago
News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17
,,oo Acres Free

,...,,r ,omp,uy ha" 9s'o se"'
.a., ,a' . .'s., III, Adams ditch that y
= ! y. -. .'s aESr FREE for one ''.'.
% :" ',i.. N, use Of tho land and
n' '''' III, renter must clear an"
,. ,''.', d. land in cultivation Tho rent. .'..
''.s . ", !, III, crop. bat "e ''''''' the
: ~ !. pasture the '"|"'', @'',...,.v
w." tn. Lakeside Company
, Frank Adams, M"nns'r
Merrill Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17

II your dogs are troubled with asas
Q very simple way to got rid OF the
pest IL TO provide beds Of fresh cedar
shavings or. better. cedar sxcslsior In
tho kennels or wherever the dogs sleep
The scent Il not at oil uuplsasant to
tho dogs. but Ii abhorrent TO the oeas
When a dogs coat gets thoroughly
scented not only do the neas leave hin
while asleep but they will not jump
upou him when he II out In the sano
during tho day. - Country Life In
America.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17

Conceruing custari. or "custad.' %
Il vas formerly called. II was a com'
mon Joke at civic fensts In tho olden
time TO place an enormous custard 10
The middle OF tho table. into which as
some stage Of tho proceedings the
down unexpectedly Jumped. Ben Jon.
son uses the term ''custard leap JACK"
ef one who "ip tall Of sheri6rs dinner
took his almaip leap Into eustard
to "maks my lady mayoress ans ner
slstsrs laugh all their hoods over tns'r
shoulders."- Black woods Magaxins.>'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17

II didn't think you'd get - anuy
because I said I thought you ought
TO wear gray susds sAoss with your
gray drsss Instead a white onsa
didn't mean to Offend you." bet ffisad
very swsetly apo,egissd.
"Nevsr mind" shs rsturned settly.
TT was all right. but II made Ne an.
Cry for two reasoas-osst. because ]
had 10 wear The white shoes bseause ]
didn't have any others that were pre-
ssntable. and. second. because whsa !
lsft my family Of Sisters. who made
every possible soet Of commsot - NJ
clothes. ! declared ! would nsvse etanA
Il from anybody slss. said to myself
that whsasvee Q tsteaA eet - ft1eadly
hat shs thought shs could treat ne
liks sister "a shake hsr."-Nsw Yeek
preSo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17

inch and iour.foo, wo"d for
~ s'i'' y "a, quantity Leave order. ",,.' st
.'.,..,'. ss -. Jswely Store or New
"a ,,,derwood's Drug store =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17
Aa callsi Il.

Peggy Now. win you listen to ms
while I.tsil you tho plain truth. Reg
eyf Regsy lin all cara Psssy. reg
gy-That's Just what ] was going to
Say, only ! should have put It di6sr'
entity. Bits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17

"Cubbisou says II costs him . guar
ter every time he goes to church"
II have never seen him contribute .
cent" -.
"Hs has tn get his trousers pressed"
-Hsrpsr's Weekly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17
No Answer.

Tommy-Pop. mans wife y W
bettsr half. isn't shsf
Tommy's Pop-so We arc to'd' ny
'.Thep II q. man marries twice there
ut anything left OF him. IL thersT-
Tendon Telegraph.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17

Avarics saya II will oppress the
wesk aud devour the fruits OF hb w.
bosa end ! will cay that II b fate thss
has 70 esdaipsd."-voinsy. :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17

In the audisncs at Q lecture on CAina
there was Q very pious Old lady who
ives slightly dsaf.. Shs thought ~
lecturer was preaching. and every time
hs came to Q period shs would ~
"Amsnw Of some other pious sxclama.
tion. The people In the audience.
which was composed mostly q ths
village church members. knew shs was
being rsversnt and did not even emile
when she exclaimed until anally the
lecturer mentioned some fsroR city In
China. saying. u live there" At this
point clearly and distinctly could b
heard the old lady saying. Thank God
for that"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17

He runs heavily who u eoeeeo Z
Npn.-Danish Proveeb.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17

Hospital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17

@ D. Willson 3 In the market for sll
kindh Of furs. tor which hs win pay the
highest market price. Address him At
Klamath Falla. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17

An UMv0uol Vask,
Hello. jack. old boy. writing home
for money!
mo"
"what are you taking % much troa.
~ over. thsat You've been fussinS
and fuminG over Il Tor the last two
houss"
I'm trying to write homo without
AskinG Tor money"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17
NINi 10 CRlNIoas

u TIE COUNTY COURT OF THE
sAIE OF OREGON FOR KLAM.
Afh COUNTY.
MlArE or JOSEPH CONGER,
DECkAsED.
aooes 10 hereby pivca that the Lac,
i" 900 Testament Of Joseph Convcr.
.sa' has been duly proven and ~
smsd TO probate aud that John w.
ae and ChaS. d. Wilson have
GUY appointed as executors there.
~ ." Persons having claims avains,
:. .'a's are hereby requested to pre-.
.s, ~, n' same with the proper vouchers.
s'.' ."'a Nx months from the date oi lhis
49, 49, 7" The undersigned at tho Firs,
rIS'asI r.',. ~ Bank In the city Of klamath
,ss N.Y. =. n Klamath Falls. Oregon, this
''' day Of February, 1908.
aisk.,o JomS W. siEM9Ns,
Ess... CHARLES ID. WiLIsoN,
mai .'S1!ors !. o. tho last will and lss,s
"'0ssph Conpcr. I'ecsassi.
d ~ ~. ". T. seehoru has taken charge
y. ~ American dining room, which
!. .~. s''a 'sm"ieled. All women cooks
,ISpoysd' Il. ~! This is the place 10 70,
~'s' msslsia town. II
"s'oF watch Is sick send II IN win.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-17
Than Ne was Ma

Then Ne Was Med.
why don't you give the 6svn bib
ever hs snapped
n can't DEAR" replied his wifA
YOU'RE IN such ans health now hs
Qay have to wait awhils."-AtlaAta
Constitution. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
va. TRACTION co.
SEEKS FRANCHISE
REPRESENTATIVES, APPLY TO
COUNTY ISSlONERS
TODAY-ROUTE SELECTED.

Franchise was asked from the coun-
ty commissioners this afternoon by the
Washington Oregon Traction company
to run their line along the county
road, leaving the city limits at the
of the cemetery for half mile. Here
the line enters the private property
and consent of the county officials is
not necessary. The franchise will prob
ably be granted.
This is another step in the develop
ment of the electric road, the announce
ment OF which was made some time
ago. The hackers of the proposition say
that work will be begun as soon as pos
sible and pushed to an early compile
ton. 1t is to run south to Athena Yves
ton. Wallowa, Pendleton and to Bing-
ham Springs, rumor says. before it is
completed. There is also another well
founded report which says that this
road is to be merged with the Pomeroy-
hsotin- Wallula road which is in the
preliminary stages of construction.
The consideration of this franchise
was the only business of Importance
before the commissioners today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
New Standard Oh Trial.

CHICAGO. April 6.-Charged with
accepting concessions from the Chicago
t& Eastern Illinois Railroad company
on shipments of oil from Whiting, Ind,
10 Evansville. the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana will be placed on trial
IN the United States district court to-
Gay Attorneys for the company will
probably attempt to secure another de-
lay.
The case was originally set for trial
before Judge Lands, who declined to
hear it, and it was transferred to the
calendar of Judge Bethea. 1t is a larger
case than that involving the Chicago
& Alton railroad, which was tried be-
fore Judge Lands and in which a fine
Of more than s2O,0OO,O00 was imposed
on the Standard Oil company. The
Eastern Illinois case includes 2,124
counts, and under them a maximum
fine of S424SO,0O is possible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
ROOSEVELT MAY VETO
SNAKE River BILL
PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE NECES
SARY BEFORE BIG DAM PRO-
JECT is ASSURED.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April "a
telegram was received by the Wash
ington delegation from the Kennewick
Commercial Club congratulating the
members on their success in passing
the Snake river dam bill. There is no
assurance, however, that the bill will
become law. The president has de-
clared that he will oppose any bill that
grants water power unless the gran
tees are required to pay something for
the valuable rights given them.
The delegation Will take the Ben
ton Water company bill up with him
soon ana hope to convince him that
this proposition is different from those
he had in mind when making that dec
laratiOn They believe when they show
him that water stored by this dam IS
10 be used for irrigation purposes, as
Well as for creating power he will All
prove the measure. The senate amend
ments must be acted on however, be
fore it goes to the White House. Mem
bers of the interstate and foreign COM
merce insist the amendment must be
submitted to conference and this will
delay action for some days.
delay action for some days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
HOBSON SENDS WARNING
Says United States Must Prepare
Fight Yellow Peril.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Declaring
that it is only natural that Japan
should desire to dominate the Pacific
control China and the commerce of
Asia and lead the yellow race in the
worlds supremacy Richard Pearson
Hobson. in the house today avered thai
America is the only obstacle across
Japan's path and that the United
States is now helpless to meet the
crisis.
He declared that it is now absolutely
necessary to place the navy on an
equal footing with Japan on the Pa
cific but to make both the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets so great that no ia
ton dare attack us.
The congressman from Alabama was
speaking in favor of the increased ma
val appropriation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
PLANS
BLOSSOM CARNIVAL.

PORTLAND, April Ito celebrate
the opening of the "Riparia Cut-Off",
which means ten hours between Lewis
ton Charleston and Portland instead of
the so hours consumed by the former
schedule the people of lewiston
ICIarkston are planning a blossom fes-
tival'' for May 1, 2 and 3. On the sec
ond, guests from Spokane and other
Washington and Idaho towns will be in
attendance. while a special train will
make the trip over the new line to
accommodate an excursion of Port
land business men. This cutoff brings
the entire Clearwater Basin into close
touch with Portland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
Pres. J0RO0N HAS IDEA
WOULD CHANGE STANDARD OF
STANFORD FROM ENGLISH
TO GERMAN.

PORTLAND. April eff the plans
contemplated by President David Starr
Jordan are approved by the board Of
trustees the entire system of Stan
ford will be changed from the English
standard to that of German.
This change is to take place within
the next five years and means the
elimination of freshmen and sophomore
classes and the separation of all pure
lily college courses from those of uni
Versity standards.
This will bring about Il change from
the curriculum of general education
now in force and the substitution for it,
enc of the highly specialized branches,
law, medicine and engineering.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
Harvey County No Desert.

PORTLAND, April 6.-Recent in
vestiga ton by United States govern
ment officials has proven that a great
area, in Harfey county, Oregon is i'm
properly cIassed as desert lands,
since it will produce crops success
fully without irrigation, and is now
doing so. AS a consequence some So
900 acres are to be thrown open to
homestead entry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
main two hourse, with lecture at opera

main two hourse, with lecture at opera
house.
Arrive at IJmat;lla at 1O:45 and
transfer party to Spokane train No.
for return trip to Waila Walla-
Umatilla county farmers are delights
ed to have this train run through the
county and the prospects are that i'm
mense crowds will attend the meetings
and witness the demonstrations made
bv the lecturers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
HOTEL COLLAPSES
NINE KILLED

j. LONDON, April 6-Nine per
= sons were killed and five fatally
j. injured and fifty buried in debris
j when the annex to the York hotel
!. an old structure collapsed. Quick
!. work saved the lives of many.
j. i. - :. j. j + i. !. !. ]. i. 4. i j j.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
FARMERS TRAIN
FOR UMATlLLA.
All Day On May 6, Experts Will En-
iqhten Ranchers-The Itinerary.

PENDLETON, Ore, April 6.-After
weeks OF energetic work on the part of
the PendletOn Commercial association,
farmers train. bearing experts and
lecturers. will be run through Umatilla
county the itinerary having been ar
ranged fer Wednesday, May 6. over the
O R & n. lines. The train will be in
charge of General Freight Agent r. B.
Miller o. the O. r. & N. and agriculture
ial experts from the Washington State
college at Pullman. Lectures on sum-
mer following, deeper blowing and di-
versified crops will be given and stops
will be made at all the principal towns
in Umatilla county The itinerary is
as follows:
: Leave Walla Walla, Wednesday, May
Is, at a. m.
Arrive at Milton, Oregon, at $50 and
remain enc hour and so minutes
Arrive at Weston at 1910 and re-
main one hour and 20 minutes.
Arrive at Athena, in the heart of the
wheat belt at 1910 p. m, and re-
main two hours. including lunch.
Arrive Adams at 2:2O p. m. and re-
main one hour
Arrive at PendletOn at g.: 80 p. m. and
remain three hours for dinner and
evening session at courthouse
Arrive at Echo at 7:45 p. m and re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
Place Ford on Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Tirey
L. Ford, chief counsel for the United
Railroads will be placed on trial
Thursday for the bribery of Supervisor
Dam Coleman. Judge LaWler set the
date today. This is the third trial for
Ford.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
JAPS ATTACK
AMERICAN CONSULATE.

j MUKDEN, Manchuria, April s. =
+ international complications VIII =
+ arise over the attack made upon +
J. the native staff of the American +
- consulate here, today, by four =
:. Japanese. The Japs were quickly +
u oyerpowered and delivered to the =
j. Japanese consulate. The Japanese =
j. consu, refuses an apology and =
j. diplomatic action will result. 1t is =
+ believed the, attack grew out of ill y
\ feeling between the japanese, =
j. Russians and Americans, at Muk- y
+ den. -
g. 8 =. !. :. .ss j. j. i. j. !. j. j. j 4. = i
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
CALIFORNIAN PICNIC,
Date Has Been Set and Much Interest
Is Manifest

ATHENA. April ct has been de-
lcided by the members of the Umatilla
ICaledonian society to hold the annual
Caledonian picnic at Athena on Friday
land Saturday, May % ard %. Caledo-
!nian societies throughout Oregon and
Ieastern Washington have been
invited and reduced rates will
be secured on the railroads.
This promises to be better than all
former picnics given here Saturday,
May %. the last day of the picnic, will
lend with a general political rally and
candidates Will be given a chance to
i meet the crowds of voters in this sec
/ ton of Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
Thinos Hum in Lisbon.

LISBON. April 6.-Serious rioting
continues today between the troops
and voters and scores are believed to
be killed or wounded. newspaper Of
fee. supporting Frances policy, was
stoned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-06
Q CITY NEWS In BRIEF Z
>>>>>>>>>>>>

DR.. and Mrs. A. f. Braden returned
to Walla Walla today after a wedding
trip to various parts of the state.