davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
n yogT essb register does not work
jast fight, take II 10 the expert al
fs Hsvsiiss Once Speciality Co.,
Ia, Ih1sS ~,

When yOu foa Mo having soda, !
gbNn yOFfo candy hungry, ~ insi real
bBhagy, ne Alexander Young cHo ~
f,i0 Naee yOa are booking fOr on
D mn II ggaHfy,
ne pyibiaG sisters whist iOnrna
aNHf begins This evening Iiok"'A
ore z5e snd os6 bo bad from any NJ
flto members Of 1T the DIOR, Refresh
MDHis sfiof cams.
Waorimfy's BatsbOiihad cOdllyor
~ y SsfS Vim poOrto ~ ~ agos ana
sbf,8H w. administered whof" general
Gatdifg eslHs NJ = patient Benson,
SgBib \ IN, ia, soll n NJ y dO'ldf
gdtlH,
M. rfaBk 4, Ilafe, vbJso maRnih
rant yGdD0 has been 100 sodium l"td
bff0, lNn ~ tho rbIna nv ih0 cOnsi,
lf0f Health has MI been ne best lEio'
W AHd me viii focHDSfato fDf several
hs,HfbS NJ Wiiim SPRINGS, California
4, ", iHfkHf, Il prominent furniture
,alNg ffOW me- maibisnd, states INST
llaWallaB SOa should md splendid
UAfkH 9Th Tho furniture trade,
INahj rhADi0f M 2, ", ". H., VIII
meet M NaaoGlo TompjG his evening
~ nm,
~ c6fef bas stated ibm h. VII
g'f'GHmsBeH ibe campaign hRnibsi
B.OtlimiWs OfigS more, U0 has 49,
| Dif4d Tie assistance NJ ~" count
| gtfijaga department, aBd nov ho
I WANTS Ne DsDpIo ~ goi together ana
/ Hl1 him IN inN WOfb also,
! f. Y, DafDsDy ~ lIJs Angeles, pres
/ IfHW ~ fbN l<,s ADgol"s nDd UodOndo
7 UaIlfIjad "a, IN hare 10 discuss Win
I 4 a. castle, ih0 pOssiblliy ~ rGBDlng
I Efehnafs bHiwoOG Honolulu and To
! dOGdJ, M, Gafbsoy says inst n ~
I agsHfABDH TOnId BE- guaranteed fOf
Z steamship accommodations belW"on
. maze iVO DJfis, tourists would cor
/ falBig r0tno h'rG, ...
, NE hala Athlete cInb, when
/ FAyf n blg dance NJ X, ~ y, bail ~
| met Biidfday, has added another tD'
nGDb ~ ~ lODg llst, though IN 4
IgiGf0Vbai dlnafe6T line from that IN
/ wilrb n generality Shines, Tlie anmt
Wis Wled II complete sncoohs by alI
DffsaHi, a6d The guests ala not De-
mH DDil neary midnight, when
. | tNff I'In''HH'H 'NN'' INV w wv
momOfaDly pleasant evenings ~ ~
,seg0B, m interesting program VA
fDGdefed ~ barnard Kelobollo, hal'
Ia, q, G0afioi, kaIllmm quartet, join
~ HOble, NJ, Henry kMIlmaI, ",
EdWlG fefna1dez, kaI6bD twins, w
~ Nmiwh, llobOrnry president
4 ~ H. Y, III Entertainment coin
miile1i sam JloD and Manuel u"
fea, IjasoDaIl team players ban
. llOD, manager Manuel cOrfea cai,
b taiG5 NJ, 4, Asam, ~ A. I,rito, !. Y
element, H. H. Eaia, !, Smith. i
! WeslJr00b, ", lI0opaI, u. Leslie, A
p EawabaGd, ], OfDelas, u. hrcla, An
IdfeV Yoe, Ye6 10Y ana loo Yop,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
WANTS
ron SALE

FON BALE,
one 6eW 3Oagnlion boiler q sheets,
new, 2ElO corrugated Iron; .
TbdrOugbDred POS Terrier Dogs,
Enterprise MIL f0f grinding
Hb,theD feed, ! small spray pump,
Enquire ~ jiGiHl near Nunanu,
tDOt.st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18

HD6t FiaBkllb oaf sikyd, Subs
Nay Paradise ~ fbo pa0ihc fDf salo
faady f0f maiii6F ~ ~ news stands
Hl0g 700 fOf aBs Bin1obsk1f, I've
sosfsd SOTO, Gay ~ nlfbt flub
gfAfdSs,
IIondaiu Temple ~ !, pyiblan ~
fafs WI meet ~ X ~ r. hall Ibis
evening N nm
llsnm0By IOdg0 ~ g. 4 y y y,
WlH meet N fb0 Odd foilOSs hall illg
evening 81 ~.
Jaks yOHf csfGsgs ~ automobile
~ flaw iaB Csffiazs UaDfy. Co, ior
ggfo dst' ,epaifs
WY M speb6 ibo summer NJ one
a ne sessids COUseos7 Engage y
eSffsse lmmediafsiy
W min Ne bsH fido IN w anio IN
llO0ld8ia fiBg 90 no fOf jim qi1an'g
se~ seyeBsst6d ftsfisss
Usge yon ified u w yJ1f bO1E".
fIfsf dDiiDims, hoaltb GIVING Natof,
Tsnsas7 " BO ygu have missed
fdHSh
re 40 pdaDo GdU ~ Bethel
sffeff has been rnBYoiy f'nJymod hnd
b nv OpoH hT buFlB0Fs under The
Ownership ~ q, " Bioklcf,
The Dssbail teens ere inH begin.
6iHg ~ day, You should get NJ"
qaslsfed Nth fhs Diayes W seeing
fhetf g9Nfgfes III Tho FaghiOJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
CURE ~ CERTAIN

~, gOeli, Mo famous bacioflJlOglsi,
n iiaa MAJ h. IN convinced that n cure
M laDfOsy Wlll eventually be- found,
Ne sDehkB IN bIgh terms NJ Tho syH'
iHd NJ Isolation ~ tho afflicted, stat
me ibm only ~ ibis msaDs can ihG
gtirGad NJ ihe disease b. checked IN
No meantime,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
mrs, bhN6N's fUNsstl,

N 4 EGiGfk SUNDAY y, ~ M nm
nm EfF9iHAH M NO iai6 MfA mn
miH ~ DHHGH were conducted w
M me- M " v seD1dnf add W. u
UlHa6H A N ibRhils, ma OfGabltl
had fbafm N NE mHsle me
WljlMafHfF WHW w, W. nan,
WI NJ raHil, 0eO y, Thistle
N y UllilHRhHW md u, N UG0kH 'fhH
lBlHfiHHHI YIN IN M HHnahH NtHi6iofj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18

Ed1s BsfwNeB flsFfs IN INNS
h mn sf61D Osa NJ pt, ~ u. H.
q y m, gfb0l ~ psIa ~, ifG0s
~ paH s6. ~ Fsi0H ~ Osba
~ ~, tIf7s
Est>sl SgesS sybtsE5s 80 cent. D,
tsLl1l ISS I'M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Everyone Is = winner who takes
op the BuIIsttn Vacation Plan,
Old and new Subscribers count just
fit sam, In winning an outing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18

. dnen \, q, Whlle Leghmn Hens,
~ $500 pr dOhen, 10 make room
nv young stock " H. KransS,
lslaGd I'JnItry Yards y, o, li6S
lgg, iOOtIW
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24

Some of the chief attractions in the
program of the Symphony club, which
is to be rendered at the Keyler Grand
tomorrow night, are the numbers OF
Mrs. Grace Bradley Tallman, a vocal
soloist known throughout the north
west as we'll as in this city. Nearly
every music lover in the city has heard
Mrs. Tallman sing and little comment
lis needed upon her voice. Tomorrow
inirght she sings some beautiful selec-
tions and some which will be well
worth the hearing. AS it has been some
time since she has sung in this city,
Mrs. Tallman's appearance will be
welcomed by musicians here.
; Hans Dressed is another drawing
card the Symphony club has been
fortunate to secure for tomorrow night
He is an artist. One of the best cellists
in the country, he has come to Spokane
land will remain in the west for some
time, it is understood This is the first
opportunity the people of this city have
had of hearing him and they will 10
we'll to take advantage of it, Tickets
are selling we'll and those wishing to
hear the concert should obtain their
seats at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24
NORTHWEST NEWS
@ . Q o . 4

Charles Johnson was convicted by a
jury in the superior court at Walla
Walla, Thursday of burglary, the jury
being out only five minutes.
The prosecuting attorney of Snoho-
mish county has commenced an action
in the superior court at Everett ask
ing that the corporation known S the
Church of God be dissolved. This ac-
ton is taken on account of the persist
ence of the members OF the corpora
ton in refusing to obey the state
school law and send their children to
school.
While driving about eight miles
north of Connell Thursday evening,
Rev. H. Wittrock of Ritzville was
thrown from his buggy by his team be-
coming frightened and running away.
The man was seriously injured. His
lower jaw was fractured and he was
badly bruised.
The once powerful Methow tribe of
Indians is extinct, the last survivor,
known as Methow George, having
been drowned in the Okanogan river at
Okanogan a few days ago.
Will Lanning of Aberdeen has dur
ing the past few weeks killed four
fishers in North Aberdeen. These ami
mails are very scarce in this section of
J the country and are the first that have
been brought in by hunters for some
time The pelts at present sell at from
SO to SIS.
Frank Wilson, a stranger employed
at Little Falls, was landed in the
county Jail at Chehalis Thursday for
thirty days on a petty larceny charge
He will be later prosecuted for grand
larceny, being accused of stealing a
fine gold watch at the Little Falls ho-
tel.
Francis D. Cooper, a wealthy ranch
err of Cascade county, Mont, who was
convicted in. the United States court
of illegally fencing public lands, and
who appealed, has lost again and has
been sentenced to serve Is days in jail
and to pay a fine of $500.
| Brooding over his failure to secure
work and the fact that his wife was
working in store to support the two
Of them, Kerthley B. Stevens, an ex-
carrier in the Portland postoffice and
a native of that city, took his own life
lin carefully planned manner ct
Oakland, Cal. Thursday. =.
Henry F. Clay, convicted Of hav-
ing robbed a score of houses in the
west end OF Vancouver. B. c., has been
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24
FINE ORGAN RECITAL,
Many Attend Event at Whitman Col.
Iege Yesterday.

In the Whitman college chapel yes
Iterday afternoon, Prof. Schofield gave
the sixth in his series of Sunday af-
ternoon organ recitals. AS usual, the
chapel was well filled and the program
rendered was a splendid one. Prof.
Schofield was assisted by Mrs. C1arice
!Bratton and Miss May Olivia George.
The program given consisted of a
'Pastorale Conata," Josef Rheinberger:
Magic Fire" from 1.-THE Valkyrie. ("
Wagner can Autunna1
Sketch" John Hyatt Brewer; "Andan.
te Religioso," Horatio w. Parker;
Festival March" Arthur Foote; Hear
Ye Israel" from "Elijah," Mendels-
sohn: Prayer and Cradle Song" Gull
mant; variations; God Save the
King" Charles H. Rinck.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24
WALLA WALLA WELL AD-
VERTISED.

The hundreds of letters being re-
ceived by Secretary Moore of the Wall
la Walla Commercial club from east
erners indicates that the advertising
campaign, inaugurated by the club, al
though rather limited, is having a most
beneficial effect and should result in
hundreds of homeseekers coming to
Walla sWalla this spring. In addition
to- the campaign started by the Com
mercial club Walla Walla, in several
ways, has received a great deal of ad-
vertising throughout the east and mid
die states The splendid manner in
which this city withstood the financial
storm was heralded throughout the
financial districts and evoked many
complimentary statements from noted
men. The excursion of Omaha business
men which visited Walla Walla last
fall was the means of advertising tt
hundreds of thousands of people in the
middle west, the great resources of this
valley and the Spokane-Walla Walla
excursion to Los Angeles gives promise
of being just as big an advertisement
to this section. The progress of the ex-
cursion and the reception, rendered our
people have been given much promi-
hence through the eastern press. The
fame Of the Walla Walla valley as a
fruit and vegetable district has been
spread throughout the east by the
hundreds of carloads of produce being
shipped to eastern points yearly while
Walla Walla wheat is known the world
over. 1t is therefore apparent that Wal
la Walla is destined to receive her quo
to of fasteners who will flock to the
west this spring i'm search of homes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24
ELECTRIC LINES ARE COMING.

The financial stringency is rapidly
clearing and with it there is a gradual
resumption of many enterprises and
projects that suffered a temporary set
back owing to the furry in financial
circles in the east. With the financial
situation well in hand we may look
forward to a great era of development
work in the west, more particularly in
the Inland Empire and EASTERN Wash
ington which are attracting thousands
of fasteners to the west. Second only
TO the development and reclamation of
thousands of acres of arid land, is the
building of electric railroads and every
thing points to great progress in this
line during the year. News comes from
Lewiston that Frank Mexican, repre-
senting eastern capitalists has about
concluded negotiations for the pur-
chase of the electric lighting plant at
Pomeroy, which it is believed, is to
form one unit of a big electrici railway
system to be built by Mr.. McKean's
associates. Mr.. McKean's plans. so far
disclosed. call for the building of an
electric railway system, connecting
Lewiston and Asotin, Washington and
the extension of the line from Asotin
TO Pomeroy. The purchase of the Pom
eroy plant indicates that there are
sound interests behind the project,
which ultimately it is believed, will be
extended through Columbia coun-
~ to Dayton and thence
through the rich Walla Walla
valley to Walla Walla. Naturally
considerable secrecy is being main
tanned as to the company's exact plans,
but that the rich walla walla country
is an objective point is indicated by
the purchase Of the Pomeroy plant.
The time is not far distant when the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24
A TIVE. DolIar-A-Day Man.

A writer in the March American
Magazine says:
"One of your contributors wonders
what in the world a $2-a-day man and
his wife have to eat am the wife
of a 81 man, and 1 guess the secret
of our being able to have decent food
is the fact that we don't have to be
stylish. Our fine laundry is done at
home. I do my own sewing, and
can dress decently on $50 year, may
be less. Our recreations and amuse-
ments are Sunday evening church,
good weekly paper, one of the maya
zines and in summer an inexpensive
day in the country now and then.
Now as to food. We feel the pinch
of these high prices. We don't use but
ter and eggs as we used to, and it IS
a great day when We have a good steak
CIR a chicken. Soups and stews with
home made bread and rolls q can
make good bread, both brown and
white) are our mainstay, and I vary
the chief meal of the day with some
kind of vegetable salad or fruit, and
our fruit in winter means dried
peaches, prunes and apples. These
when cooked as they ought to be are
very excellent My mother was a good
cook, and she brought me up to cook
we'll and to make the best of things. In
these hard times I can make very good
cake and cookies without eggs Ginger
bread is always best without them.)
And a pumpkin pie or custard made
with one egg and two teaspoonfuls OF
cornstarch are good enough even for
bank teller. Good clean brown sugar
melted to syrup and favored with
little ginger is almost as good as
honey on pancakes and biscuits. and
saves butter. Add the juice of half a
lemon, and it makes a good sauce for
a cottage pudding, which costs about
five or six cents if made with half
cup of currants or raisins. Beans, rice.
canned tomatoes and corn, salt fish,
freshened and broiled, potatoes in
various ways, and occasional bits of
beef or mutton-all these are within
our means.
1--WE are an elderly couple with only
one child, a son living in Dakota. He
has his own family, and can send us
only little remembrance at Christ
mas. If we had three or four children
to feed and -clothe. l suppose the soup
would be thinner and the bits of meat
smaller, but what we had would be
clean and we'll cooked, and I would do
plain sewing or washing to help out"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24
URed Feather"

Consistency in the execution of an
idea. especially that of an author of a
theatre composition, is an art. The
story of a play or an opera is the
backbone, therefore the story is an in
dispensible adjunct. Yet, the embellish-
ments, such as scenic environment.
costuming and electrical effects are as
important as the story itself when the
whole is placed before an audience
that has paid it's good hard cash at
the box office.
This is exactly why Florenz Ziegfeid
invested $4,000, in his production of
DeKoven, Klein and Cooks delightful
comic opera, Red Feather before it
was permitted to see the light of
Broadway. that brilliant but narrow
American thoroughfare that stamps a
theatrical production so indelibly and
so quickly a success or otherwise.
Red Feather" with Cheridah Simp-
son the statuesque and glorious pri-
ma donna in the titular part and sur
rounded by a splendid cast and chorus
and it's own orchestra will be presented
lat the Keylor Grand theater, Wednes-
day, February 26.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24

temporary storing of the piano is
really a favor.
To our photograph customers we
wish to say, please bear with us a
short time and keep in. mind that we
shall soon be opened up again and
ready to furnish them with any phon-
ograph Or record made.
The very reliable.
WISE PIANO HOUSE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24

A rare and rollicking entertainment
is Dream City" which will serve to
introduce Little Chip" and Mary
Marble and their big company of sing
ers, dancers and fun makers at the
Keylor Grand theater, February %.
It is far and away the best of the
musical comedies produced in New
York last season. Joe Weber calls
Dream City" a near opera"
The chorus appears to unusual adj
vantage, the scene showing its female
members going to the opera in the
second act, being really noteworthy,
by reason of it's stunning girls and
gorgeous raiment. The entire scenic
production as used during it's run at
Weber's New York playhouse Will be
staged during its engagement in this
city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24
Plenty of Water There.

Where the drill does not strike the
break in the everything basaltic rock,
no man knows how deep a boring
must be to get flow of water. Geol-
ogists agree that it will not be encoun-
tered until the old lava is pierced, and
no one has thus far gone through 1T.
That there is plenty of water under
it all agree.
The section in which these artesian
coulee, which doubtless at one time
formed part of the channel of the Co
lumbia river. Just above Carley is a
butte which must once have been an
island The lower level contains many
thousand acres of land which in few
years with the application of water,
will show astonishing yields. The eli
mate is first-class for grapes. and it
has been demonstrated that the Flame
Tokays will mature perfectly ana
yield enormously.
| This particular portion OF Benton
county is destined to become thickly
populated and prosperous to a re-
markable degree. The North Bank
railroad affords ample shipping facili-
ties, and the several new and growing
towns along the Columbia will soon
be important business centers. Seattle
capitalists and real estate men forsee
this outcome, and are already heavily
interested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24
STILL MORE TROUBLE
WE MUST MOVE

We must vacate our present quarters
on the first of March and have but one
short week to make arrangements. We
will be obliged to place our stock in
storage for a short time before we
can get the Main street location We are
after.
We shall be thankful for storage in
nice homes where they have no piano
and where it's use for the short time
would pay for the space it occupied.
You will be under no Obligation, and
we promise not to mention buying The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24
Portland Boy Killed.

PORTLAND, Feb. 24.-Hector Brault
was shot and killed late yesterday af-
ternoon, near Mount Angel, in an acct
dental manner by a 22-calibre rifle.
With Lloyd Holman. the two boys
ran away from school and went hunt
ing. A cartridge damned in the gun
exploded while the boys were working
over the rifle barrel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
MURDERER GossoN.

THE DALLES, Or, Feb. 24.-Judge
w. L. Bradshaw of the circuit court
for Wasco county, has sentenced Ed
ward Gosson, the murderer of Ernest
Bonomi, to life imprisonment in the
state penitentiary. Gosson- was found
guilty of having killed Ernest Bonomi,
Ia farmer residing about seven miles
from this city, in the Mill creek neigh
|borhood, August S, 1907. Bonomi was
about 81 years Of age and was sleeping
under a tree in his yard at the time
of the murder. Gosson is q years OF
age.
Gosson received sentence without the
least nervousness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"Texas Cowpuncf,er" Makes Good.

"Texas Cowpuncker" Makes Good.
Some stock companies bring out
their best production first and then as
their repertoire dwindles it is found
they have nothing which can equal
their initial production. This certainly
is not true of the Streeter- Bryan COM
pany. judging from the second piece
1.-The Texas Cowpuncher," put on at
the Orpheum last night for the first
time. The title is somewhat strong in
sound, but the play has nothing OF
the lurid which makes melodrama sc
disliked by theater goers.
1.-The Texas Cowpuncher" runs to-
night and tomorrow night and "The
Princess Patches" the last of the week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24

sentenced TO five years in the peni-
Tertiary for burglary.
Fred Fanh, German, was taken to
Lewiston, Mont, Monday, from Lavina.
charged with burglary committed at
Belcher's store at that place. When
placed in the county Jail, Fanh made a
full statement, admitting his guilt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24

walla Walla valley and the whole In
land Empire for that matter will be
covered with a network Of electric
lines. In fact the vanguard OF these
great transportation enterprises have
already been built. The building of ad-
ditional lines is only matter OF time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24

G. N. HALL, carpenter and contrac.
tor. Day or contract work. Phone, s72.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24
= = = = = = = = = = = = 4
IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS. 4

= Latest and improved method Of Z
= shampooing hair. Birth marks, I
= warts, rnoles. frecikles, supernuous I
y hair and all facial blemishes, per- Z
= manently removed. Falling hair Z
= stopped. dandrun and all scalp
y diseases cured. 404 Ransom Z
= Building. Fourth door. Phons Z
. 1907. Z
= q Z Z AAAAA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24

]. w. COOKERY, UNDERTAKEN
and Embalmer, " First street.
We are licensed by both Washington
and Oregon Boards Of Health to ship
bodies. .(25)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24
Flow Worth $4,000.

ROW WORM &io,OVO.
The drill was sunk six feet farther
and McCausland figures that by reason
of the great strike he is $4,000 better
off. The well is little below his cabin
which stands on the lower slope of
the bluff. and there will be water
enough to irigrate all his land with
possibly some to spare. 1t contains
trace of sulphretted hydrogen, which
is liberated on coming in contact with
the atmosphere. The water will be
splendid for irrigation purposes, and
in that respect differs greatly from the
water pumped from another well less
than a mile from his own, which is I'M
fit for any purpose.
McCausland's we'll is the last of three
flowing wells which have been sunk in
the vicinity in the past five years. One
is on the property of M e. Carley,
near the Carley postoffice. 1t is 142 feet
deep and flows about five-eighths of a
cubic foot a second. The second is on
land owned by DR.. Group and F. M.
Burke of Walla Walla, quarter of a
mile from McCausland's place. 1t is
believed that near these wells two or
three others can be put down success
fully.
A popularity Of the McCausland
we'll is the fact that for 16O feet MOTH
ing but mud" was encountered ex-
cept a few feet of shale. resembling
soapstone. The sections of pipe are
held together by it firmly and with
perfect joints, without the aid of
threaded couplings. A leak is impossi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-24

Herring gerade vie Deutchland n
Muntinga's. ~'''-s >.~g@. ....--