davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20
Den lille Deklanat6E.
Smaating til Opl@sning, samlede ale Vegne fra.

del mod Fork5ieise, at Mark Twain
En- 2; En- : A Adtsaslg sq Eri # R g.: 3 Ma 70
%skolepiger, at B. KS. Kikkerten.
6. Fanitullen, af J0rgen Moe. Z.
Nit uhr, af Mark Twain. 8: En-
RE. %: In Tjenezte er iedig, At
Jonas, at M. sieibroR. IL. Hvor
oliver Jollen at, af Holger Drach-
R Rean: 10: 14 Ft p sam SaT d 1ae1 A af Gh al
stabel fra Sverige, med BiIieder. 16.
bet er saa ondt,. saa ondt, af M.
Skeibrok: II: sheridan's oRidt,, az
Indhold af 2den samline:--1. En-
Skovtur til yands, at sophus p:
Neumann. 2; Dejlige sne. Et nord-
m aTeTdtaans5s 5. P 9}iers oy Friari. at If MAIDS i;
Anna Charlotte Edgreen. 5. Ole
Bull, af John Volk. s. En- Byreise,
s%andfardig skrone. af M. skeibrok.
!. Lett Erikson! at with; Petersen.
Den store BjSrns Endeligt, al Hol.
ger .Drachmann. II. Gravtale med
Forhindringger. IL. bet gyldne
t1ddIs dl w. JepSeus 1O. MIN 10.
deby Odense, af H. G. Andersen.
IA. En- uartig Dreng. Is. S0rgeta1e
over en- gammel St6vle (scenisk
Monolog), af N. P. ~J0rgensen. Is.
Hammershus, af Holger Drach-
Skelettet / R~ustningen, af n. W.
Longfellow. 20. Ungdom, af Hen
Tik Pontoppidan: q. We Elder,
Dyr og Mennesker, af Anton So
rensen. %. Gamle jydske Fo1ke-
sagn, samlede af Ewald Tang Kri-
stensen. "a. Grav1ingehunden. For
falling af H. v. Kaalund. rs. Gam
lie Avertissementer fra Adresse-
avfsen. 26. N~ytaarsruner, af Olav
Andersen. SO Slider. Pris Is Cents.
Indhold af 3die samling. I.
2. 81 brgdt Hjerte, al Washington
Irving. 8. Moderkjarlighed, at Ia
karias Nielsen. 4. Vendetta. s. En-
Katekisation. 6 En- Handelse naa
mississippi, at Mark Twain. q.
1000 Mil1ioner. s.. We'd J6rgen Noes
Grav. p Anekdoter. 10. De gamle
Vagtervers. II. %Juleaftens Be-
tr%agtninger, at Erik B6gh. Il.
liver sam1ing sendes portofrit til
Cents 1 Frimorker oller $l.OO for Ill,
smrkt indbunden.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20

f G5ets GaaiSss :p E}zrf af Msnr II + Pop g.
Andersen. IA. Vor Hustru, az Blu
is; TO af PfES1miFmfB og H. 9Rse eee
drengens Klage, at g. s: 1nee-
mann ~. Fadersn, af 3. Bj5rnson.
3 "a; 1a. 81 qoG sove 5ala' "a a k Sin Posa.
%. Rejseminder. e.. sortekunst-
%aTR, At 8: sAa rvesen: " ssder.
Pris 2S Cents:
je Vigen, af Henrik Ibsen. 2. Ff0ea
og Alien, af N. Christian Nadseu.
8. Den evige J0de, af Johan Stharf-
fenberg: q. M~oderkaldet, af Zaka-
F!ad s efter Nj a: SO2 SEGA! q - ssas ire
Jul, af Knut Hamsun. 8. Tanke-
sprog: 10. Eventyret ON Chiea-
s gGs Tsasel at H. Bn Mdn Matte Hsa Lamp =.
smaastykker og Anekdoter: 1a. BE-
cyclen, at Carl Hansen. n. Dlgte
af Gotfred Rode, FIR. Paludan Mur-
Ter, Chr; W3 Int r = y WI Kaa Ma
Wergeiand, J5rgen Moe, Ghr: RIG.
S. Ingemann, ]. l.. Heiberg, Bj6rn-
stjerne Bj0rnson, O. Arvesen, Hen
Tx Hertz. 80 SlQer. FITS 20 Cents
Indhold al Ste samling-1: I
Paradis, at Filth Reumert. 2 Idyl,
af Jacob Hilditch. 8. Arbejdsl0s-
he'd, af Emile lola. 4. 1 Wiscon-
sins Shove, af F. L. Grundtvig. 5.
son. 6. "43", af Karl Larsen. Z,
Flaskehalsen, af H. c. Andersen.
8. Droslen, at N. Chr. Madsen. 8.
9 On /; , T9ah39sryald s9g Tante Urine. e
Vintersn, 81 F! gnedorff.christen:
Zetlitz, ) Wilhelm Petersen, Chr.
Richardt, MAIDS Hansen, A. Oehlen-
sch1dger, CART Et1ar, Henrik Wer-
geland, Carl Plough, Erik B0gh,
Chr. II. Molbech, A. Munich, n. 6.
andersen, II; Y; Kaalund, Kros-
sing, FIR. Paludan-Muller, Peter
Syv, Ingemann, Henrik Ibsen, J6r-
gen Moe Setback Staffe1dti b. NJ.
Landstad, K%ristofer Janson, Bj0rn-
stjerne Bj6rnsOn, II. A. Wergeland.
A. Munich, p. L. M8l1er, Jens Bag
gesen, K. L. Rahbak, J. p. jacob
Va1demar Thisted, S. Schandorph.
Chr. Whittier, NJ Rosing, Jacob
PAUL.. 96 slider. PrIs Is Cents.
'nhver Adresse we'd Modtagelsen al e.
) samlinger. 0 Or
~
r m z2o.z2x So: rourA -.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-20

Ct tations =8tbIto :
t + e f. Som ti6ligere omtalt fin0es
poa 2anosuoitillingen / Marbus en-
M~gniter-stationsbp, al bpilfen hi
tioligere bar gipet Sllultration og
9eifripelie fer / 8laoet, og iom far
poft megen Spm9rflombeO fife Blot
lelpe 0onmarf = bbor man 81. a.
poo Sollon0 far Be lnttet at opf9re ea
Stationsbp / Sen Gtil-men ogioo /
u0lan6et. Gn al @ienoommeligbe=
oerne peO 0erne Mpnlterbp er ct
@ibliotbef, Ser er inorettet al stots=
bibliotbefet / Marbus og uGtatens
&pnrite til nn0eritdttelle al @oglom=
linger" meo Silllut1ing al u9an=
morfs 6olfebogiamlinger", og JON
lfal bic bborle0e5 ct rigtigt Mpl1=
Observation-Disclosures bpr in0rettes, %
Set ipneS | allc &etninger efter @e=
lfribelien at ipare til lin &lan. Set
er tnbrettet / en- ielpltGn0ig Sill al
Sen imuffe 6orlamlingsbpgning oa
%in0ebol0er / alt c. 1900 8ino, beroi
400 Splpsningsliteratur, 40 Sfjpn.
literatrr, $50 l1ng0omsbgger, 15C
@aa1obibliotbef og so 8ino Sibs.
i%frifter. 6olfebibliotbefet biier / Sci
bele taget, at Ell uom9rfet 6olfebog.
iomli1rg fan hnlegges me6 ganiff
1moa Mi6ler.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Continue Fight on Parcels Post

mes sure. The pending bill lie declared
is Cnly an enterins : wedge To q general
raj, els post law which would result
il untold damaS@ to members of this
en> similar ass 1,.Ations
President Smith congratulated the
dealers of the Inland Empire on the
fact that they have convinced large
portion of the jobbers and manufac-
turers that they can not consistently
with Justice to themselves, continue
selling to farmers at wholesale prices.
These jobbers have been establishing
agencies with farmers and others to
the detriment of dealers, and yet these
same jobbers and manufacturers OBJ
tain the greater part of their trade
from the retail dealers.
This is the first convention of the
association held since it became an
INCORPORATED body. The membership
of the organization includes all the
dealers in the Inland Empire, fact
which President Smith interprets as
proving that the dealers apprecfat the
valve of organization when it is made
for the good of all its members
The convention will close today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23

ber sales could be quickly doubled Dur
ing the year it was found necessary in
the interest of a continued supply to re-
strict sales on many forests. Neverthe-
less, use of the national forests as a
source of timber supply was more gem
eral than ever before
The total receipts from, timber sales
each year have been as follows: 1905
s6O,13662; 1O6, s245,01340; 1907, $685.
S1312; 1908, $S49,02724
Payment for timber is always re-
quired in advance. In large sales, how
ever, and in small sales on occasion
payment is made in installments so ar
ranged as to protect the government
against loss without imposing unneces-
sarily severe burdens upon the purchas-
er. Thus the receipts of each year rep
resent substantially, but not exactly
the value of the timber sold and re-
moved during that year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23

Considerable dissatisfaction appears
to have been aroused by the adoption
by the trades and labor council last
night of a resolution to be sent to
the legislators in Olympia. opposing
the movement for local option legisla-
ton. 1t is understood that consid-
erable dissension in the ranks of the
delegates present was produced by the
debate preceding the adoption of the
resolutions, which today are in the
hands of Secretary Jesse Ferney and
not to be seen.
The question was held over from the
meeting a week ago. and those dele
gates present last night were prepared
for action, though the charge said to
have been made that all were not given
| square deal, and that the saloon in
terests predominated, is not sustained
by the fact that two representatives
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Able Speaker TO Conduct RevivaIS

Rev. George R. Turk, d. D., of Tor
onto, Canada, who is everywhere
known as the Canadian Singing
Evangelist" will arrive in Wara Wal
la tomorrow to take charge of a Sc
ries of services to be conducted in the
First Methodist church. opening tomor-
row morning.
Mr.. Turk is member of the Toron-
to conference of the Canadian Metho-
dist church and has occupied leading
pastorates in that church, among them
being Montreal, Winnipeg and Toronto.
For years Rev. Turk followed the pre-
scrlbed duties of a pastor. finally
reaching a point of efficiency in his
work which marked him for special
duties, and two years ago he was set
apart for evangelistic work
While he has had many calls in his
own country, Rev. Turk has consented
to conduct a three months campaign
in Washington and Idaho, having just
closed a most successful meeting in
North Yakima. Rev. Turk expects to
remain in Walla Walla three weeks,
and those who would hear an excel
lent sermon should not fail to attend
the services In the First Methodist
church
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Paul Johnson
To be Deputy

Paul Johnson. at present principal
Of the Waitsburg high school was an
nounced this afternoon by County Str-
perintendent elect Josephine Preston,
as her deputy in the superintendency
Of the countys schools While Mrs.
Preston's term dTs not regularly be-
gin until September, the resignation
of Grant S. Bond will leave a vacancy
which will, in all probability. be sup
piled by Mrs. Preston and Mr.. John
son will take his place as deputy when
that change is made about Febru-
ary r.
Mr.. Johnson is a graduate of the
Monmouth normal school of Oregon,
and has had four years teaching ex-
perience in this county. For three
years he was in charge Of the Touchet
schools and this year has been in the
Waitsburg high school as principal.
He is we'll liked by all with whom he
has been associated and is generally
regarded as a young man of more than
ordinary ability. His place in the
Waitsburg schools will probably be
filled by r. E. Trumble, formerly of
Washington State college
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23

The fourth annual convention of the
Inland Empire implement ana Hard
ware association open.d Thursday III
Spokane at Masonic ter,ple. In spite
Of the floods which have sari )usly in
teyrupted traffic on al! railroads run
ming into the city and prevented the
attendance of scores of delegates there
was a good attendance at the opening
session of the conve ~tion.
In his opening address, John smith
Of Walla Walla, pr".'3ent of the as
scc.ation, urged the representatives. &c
continue the aggressive work started
When the association was formed ana
In%ke this the banner association OF It's
r 10 in the country.
=. ntinued opposition TO the parcels
D, 81 bills was one Of he keynotes
sounded by President Smith. He de-
oldred that, with a :ror2~ cducationa
car paign. the resi- iat.c Il the rJral
t."tricts can be ma .o to understand
that the bill is rell'F detrimental to
thu interests. lie recommended tnai
IN association cen.l pr:t test To con
S1tssmen and senator's from The state
81 Washington ayains. the prorosec
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Trades Council Votes Against
Local Option Legislation

from the bartenders' union, Charies
Newsome and John Dunnigan, were not
present and the brewery workers nao
hut one of their delegates present.
The claim is made by leading union
men of the city that the adoption or
fine resolutions was not in accordance
with the sentiment of union labor In
Wa.la Walla. and it is probable the
council will have occasion in the near
future to reconsider its action. In
MANY parts of the state, however. Ia
bor organizations are going on RECORD
against the proposed local option leg
islation.
Owing to the fact that many union
men here feel the adoption of the reso-
luton is somewhat of reflection on
organized labor. the question and the
action of the central body are being
kept as much under cover as posslpie'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
CONDEMNED MAN
MAY CHOOSE DEATH

OLYMPIA, JAM 23.-(Special Cor
respondence)-Seriou consideration is
being given by state officials and leg
islative leaders and jurists to bill
just introduced in the house in CON-
nection with the death sentence. The
bill provides that a man shall be given
his choice of death when ordered to
be put to death by the court. The GRIM
inal under this proposed law wilfa have
his choice of being hanged, sent to
the electric chair or dispatched with
drugs.
In addition it is proposed that. no
date be fixed for carrying out the SEN
tence. Two dates are to be named by
the court and the sentence carried out
on day between these dates, to be
selected by the man under sentence.
When the prisoner decides which form
Of death he prefers and selects the
date, tse selection is to be final.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Larger Increase
In Timber Sales

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 - Uncle
Sans national forests yielded an in
crease of 1O2 per cent in timber last
year over the record for 1907, giving re-
turns of $S49,O27.24 to the government
twenty-five per cent of this amount
went back to the states in which the
forests are located in lieu of taxes, in
accordance with the provisions of the
law. This revenue will be added to the
states fund for the support and main
tenance of roads and public schools.
The amount of timber cut from all
the national forests was 392, $4,000 feet
board measure, as against 194,S72, 600
feet in the previous year. This figure
for 1908 does not include the 131, 1872, 900,
feet given away to settlers. schools and
churches under free use" permits. This
increase of 102 per cent shows a far
better use and increasing productive
ness of the forest under conservative
methods of cutting. There was mark
ed increase in small sales last year, re-
sulting in an increase of 236 per cent
in the number of sales, notWithstand-
ing the fact that the timber contracted
for was far less in the aggregate tnan
in 1907.
In making timber sales the forest
service seeks small in preference to
large sales, and aims to safeguard a
supply for future needs rather than to
swell the immediate receipts. Were it
desired, the present receipts from tim
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
WdShOufS not
Yet Repaired

Everything is wide open now, with
the exception of a few places w.lerc
the tracks have been washed QUO"
said General Agent Robert Burns, Of
the o. r. & n road, this morning.
Trains on the o. r. & n. lines are
operating on practically the same
schedules as Yesterday, Spokane traf-
fic being carried over the Wallula
branch, and up the river to Hay, where
transfer is made in both directions.
Pendleton passengers are taken around
way point traffic is handled by train
operating as far as Adams. The Port
land line is in excellent condition, and
trains are able to maintain the old
schedule
For the first time since the blockade
went into effect, Spokane mail was re-
ceived here yesterday afternoon, and
passengers were able to reach this city
from the Falls City. Many passen-
gers leIt on the special train Tor HAY
yesterday morning, and another loaded
train went out this morning. owing
to the extra distance Travelled in max
ing the circuit by way of Wallula, the
train leaving here at o'clock each
morning, does not return until late in
the afternoon, giving practically the
same accommodations to Spokane pass
engers as was in effect on the Spo-
kane Pendleton flyer schedule.
AS far as known in this city, there
is now no trouble on the lines of the
Northern Pacific, all trains being in
operation without delay, and with no
trouble caused by wash -outs. The O.
r. & n. line to Dayton is still out of
commission, and all traffic is being
handled by the Northern Pacific road
1t is estimated that by Monday all
trains on the O. r. & n. will be run
ming as usual and that damaged tracks
will be in good condition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Money toflnprove
Irrg4ed Tracts

Plans of the swana walla Irrigation
company for the extension and fur
therance of its project became public
today through the filing in the coun-
ty auditors office of agreements and
resolutions pertaining to the borrwing
of $SO,000 from the Walla. Walla Safe
ty Deposit and Investment company.
bitches, purchasing land and general
Improvement of the property of the
company. The money is borrowed
through f. c. Burlingame, j. G. Paine
and F. w. Paine, trustees of the COM
pany.
The irrigation company now plans
to issue bonds covering the loan, to be
of the denomination of $500, running
10 years at seven per cent. There will
be 100 of these bonds issued.
In the resolutions filed this morn
ing the expenditure of he money is
announced as follows: $4,000 for the
extension and batterments of the COM
pany's canal; $4,000 to complete the
purchase of land already acquired;
$4,000 to increase the water supply by
a1tesian wells, reservoirs. etc; $15,-
900 to pay expenses of farming and i'm
proving lands. $4,000 to purchase lands;
$4,000 to cover costs of improve
ments and go establish a sinking fund.
With the putting into execution of
the plans of the Walla Walla Irriga-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
SNOW FALLS FAST
FOR A SHORT TIME

One of the heaviest falls of snow re-
corded for a short period. fell last
night after the rain of the early even
ing changed to the lighter form of pre-
cipitation. For about an hour and a
half snow fell and despite the fact
that much melted, some three inches
remained on the ground at the end of
the hour and a half.
Warm weather and clear sky fol-
lowing, today took off nearly all the
snow and this afternoon but little
trace of the snOwstOrm remains. 1t
is colder on the coast, however, and
this morning snow was falling in
Portland. More snow. or rain. is the
prediction for tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
All Having a
Good Time

The o. r & y. company is just in
receipt of a wire from c. p. Van De
ria excursion train which left Walla
Walla January Is, dated Del Monte.
January 81, in which he states that the
party is out on a II mile drive in au-
tos. and that the service received from
hotels and the operating department is
excellent.
He also states that all members of
the party are well. and are having the
time of their life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Says Roosevelt is
Childish and Foolish

TACOMA, Jan. 2S.-Russell H. Con-
welf, of Philadelphia. world famous
lecturer, preacher, educator and author
visiting here today characterized the
action of President Roosevelt in start
ing libel suit against the New York
World as childish and foolish to the
last degree
Continuing he said: Il believe in
Roosevelt and his administration. but
this action against the newspapers is
going too far. The president is stoop-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Judge Brents at once.

Judge Brents at once.
According to the will there are three
heirs, the executrix and her two
brothers, Louis Joseph McGeary and
Daniel Thomas McGeary. The former
son is living in Los Angeles, but the
whereabouts of the latter are unknown.
The terms of the will provide that
S1O0 shall go for masses for the repose
of her soul and the rest, with the ex
ception of a piano, household goods
and clothing, shall go to the heirs,
share and share alike An exception
is made to this provision, also. in the
case of certain land, which is divided
among the heirs by the provision of
the Will The household goods and
clothing go to Mr.. Johnson as recon-
pense for acting as executrix. No
mention is made of the value Of the
estate and the will provides that no
bonds shall be required of the exc
cutriX
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Billy Sunday Can Come Here

report to the ministers union at the
regular meeting next Monday after
neon.
Mr.. Sunday said that he would ar
range to come to Walla Walla some
time next year, provided all the prOteS-
tant churches, including the laity as
well as the clergy join in the invita-
ton" said the Rev. Mr.. Reid this af-
ternoon.
Just what would be the nature OF
the report on Mr. Sundays work, Mr..
Reid declined to state in advance of
the formal report to. the ministers.
Mr.. Reid and Mr.. Fisher Will occu-
~ their respective pulpits tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
and
Car Burned

SANTA BARBARA, Calf Jan. 23.-
Four men We're killed today when a
landslide at Punta Gorda, Is miles
south of here, buried an engine, and
one car filled with sleeping workmen.
Many are supposed to be injured. Ad-
ported to be an American foreman, the
others being Greeks. A relief train
has been sent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
First Wreck on
The North Bank

VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. 3.-Pas-
Senger train No. 3, of the North Bank
railroad. plunged into a ditch at Grand
Dalles, Wash. early this morning. En-
gineer McLAain was badly scalded. The
engine. baggage car and mail cars
left the track which was loosened by
the rains and sank under the weight
OF the engine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
May Come to Seattle.

SEATTLE. JAN 3-CharIes A Coay
a millionaire motorist and ba!loonist,
president of the federation of Amer
lean Aero clubs, states in letter to
the Seattle Aero club that he may
come to Seattle within a month. and
make a few aScensiOns in his balloon,
The Chicago" to stimulate interest in
the local club. .s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Returns From SPOKANE.

T. .. Webster returned this morn
ing from Spokane, where he had been
for q week past looking after busi-
ness interests. Mr.. Webster reports
that high water along the lines of the
Northern Pacific tied up all trains for
nearly four days, and that his train. on
reaching Lind, was forced to remain
Spokane Tuesday, and arrived here
Yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Loca[>altion Fight in House
Begi1s~Next Monday Morning

OLYMPIA, Jan. 23.-The first big
tight over the local option bill will
committee on public morals will sub
init majority report recommending
bill The report is signed by Whally,
Mcclure, w. H. Thompson, w. t. An
nority report is signed by Morris,
Hayward, Fisher and Erickson who
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
kilIed in Rear
End Collision

SUMMER HILL Pa. Jan. 23.-Three
ably fatally, as a result Of the rear
end collision between two sections OF
the St. Louis express, west bound, on
the Pennsylvania road near here at
midnight The wreck was due to fog.
Those killed were asleep in berths in
the lights and confusion and panic
followed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23

Prospects for securing Billy" Sun
day, ex-basebaIl player and success
ful eva1G st. who is conducting
series OF meetings in Spokane, are eX
cellent, if the protestant church peo-
Die in Walla Walla want him. The
Rev. James Clement Reid, Of the First
Pres byterian church, and the Rev.
= G Fisher of the Central Christian
church, who were delegated by the To-
cal ministerial association to go to
Spokane and size up the famous
cNangelist as we'll as to sound him
On the prospect of securing him to
conduct an evangelical campaign here.
returned today and will make formal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
ALICE WILL BE
SOLD AT AUCTION

PORTLAND Jan. 23.-The wreck
OF the French bark Alice, lying in the
sands at Ocean Park, where she went
ashore. January Is, will be auctioned
improbable that the. wreck will ever be
removed and all that will be realized
from the sale is what the boat will
bring as junk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
snokane Conditions Better.

SPOKANE, Jan. 23.-Floods nave
ceased to menace property In thls VI
cinitv and the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific trains are starting
for the coast. The y. K. q N. VIII
start a train. for Portland at O'Clock
tonight bridge two hundred feet
long was washed out on the .. Il. q
n road.