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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-26
| Fashions
| Beauty Hints
| Fads and Fancies
Etiquette
WOmdn'S Exchange

be brought to a temperature thai Kills
germs. There are some sterilizers that
have only to be placed on a stove, but
with a kettle one may accomplish the
same purpose. The kettle should con-
tain enough cold water to come trifie
above the line of ilk after the bot
ties have been placed in it. A cloth
folded and placed over the bottom less
ems the danger of breakage. The ket-
tie is placed on the stove to come to
the boiling point, and as soon as TINS
occurs If is removed from the heat. The
bottles must stay in the water haif an
hour. They are then taken out and al
lowed to cool quickly, after which they
are ketp cold until used. If the child is
so Young that it requires its food heat
ed the bottles can again be placed In
the bath and the milk warmed. Many
serious cases of illness have been pre-
vented by this method. Another es-
sential is to see that the bottles are
clean. Rubber nipples should always
be turned wrong side out and washed
in soapy water, rinsed cold and placed
in boracic acid until required for use.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-26
Prosperity Day.

Next Thursday will be the first Of
July and it will also be prosperity day
if the Augurs Of Wall street are cor
rect in their surfnises. oStrange to
say the tariff cuts little figure in these
prophetic statements-not nearly so
much, in fact as the crop reports
While admitting that the action of
congress in framing a safe and sane
tariff bill has had its effect in restOr-
ling the equilibrium of that volatile
thing called public confidence" it is
by no means chiefly responsible say
the soothsayers and seventh sons Of
"the street"
Mr.. Hartman, the ex-undes1rable, is
one of the charter members of the
July First Optimist club. AS long ago
as last April Mr. Hartman rose In
his place in the councils of the
mighty and counseled caution in the
making of loans, intimating that the
return of prosperity on July l would
render it possible to exact and receive
much higher rates of interest than
have prevailed in the last year Moth
ing has since turned up, it is alleged,
to invalidate Mr.. Harriman's 'theory or
to postpone the arrival of General
Prosperity on schedule time.
Giving credit where credit is due,
the financial prophets admit that the
farmers of the south, west and south
west are responsible for this happy
condition Of affairs. Wall street is
to receive absolutism from its sins,
not through any virtue of its own but
by a vicarious atonement. By loan
ing money to promote the industrial
and agricultural development of west
and south and to move the crops OF
those sections, at higher rates than
have been possible in many mourn1ul
moons, it is to share in the prosperity
Continued on Page Severn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-26
Louis and last four days.

Louis and last four days.
Saturday.
Owing to the Fourth OF July falling
on Sunday, Independence day celebra-
tons will be held throughout the coun-
try
National Educational association
will convene in forty seventh annual
session at Denver and continue a week.
Society of Descendants of Signers
of the Declaration of Independence
will meet in Philadelphia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-26
EVENING CHIT-CHAT
By Ruth Cameron

The mother who would deliberately
handicap her child doesn't exist.
But the mother who Internationally
handicaps her child by cherishfng his
fears and pampering his dislikes is
legion.
Fears and dislikes are things to be
gotten rid of, not cherished.
The child who is allowed to grow up
constantly pampering and favoring
some pet fear will either have the
struggle of getting rid of it when it
has grown into very part of him, or
the handicap of suffering from it all
his life.
The other day l went shopping with
a friend of mine and her daughter,
girl Of about IS. We went into store
and inquired for the millinery depart
ment, We were told that it was on
the fifth floor. 1 started in the direc-
ton of the elevator but my friend drew
me towards the stairway. Louise
never rides in elevators" she explained
"she has always been afraid of them
ever since she was a little bit of a
girl
SO we climbed the four flights Of
stairs. and during the afternoon we
climbed about 40 more. At the end of
the day / returned home more tired
than l had been for weeks, simply as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-26
, THE COMING WEEK DAY BY !
? DAY. !

NEW YORK, June 26.-Among the
important news events scheduled for
the coming week are the following.
Monday.
Test of the Wright aeroplanes will
be resumed at Fort Meyer, near Wash
ington.
National Speech Arts association, an
organization of elocutionists, meets at
AShbury Park, n. J.
American association to promote the
teaching of speech to the deaf will
convene in Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-26
Fashion Hints.

Fruits are as popular as flowers foi
the summer hats, grapes and plums
being used. In some instances even
miniature oranges are placed on the
hats.
The cotton materials have been
pushed to the background and new
silks and serges are taking their places
The misses gowns are patterned after
their mothers Embroidered tunics AND
empire effects are favorites at the pres
ent time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-26

+, the result OF Louise's dislike Of ele-
vators.
! If the girls fear had been founded
on any danger that she had undergone
or any sense of discomfort that she ex-
perienced I could have understo 3D. but
her mother assured me that neither of
these things was the case.
1t was simply childish fear cher
ished and pampered.
! And the worst part of the whole
: thing to me was that much as she
must have suffered from it, my friend
seemed to take kind of pride an
Louises peculiarly
Half, no, three quarters of the o'ame
for fear kowtowed to instead of van
quished, belonged to that mother.
Unless Louise marries someone with
Il Arm hand and enough common sense
tC put an end to her whim--for it Is
really little more than that-sho will
probably walk upstairs all her life and
thereby sacrifice Just So much strength
and time on the altar of her fet Sh fear
The road yoar children mus travel
isn't apt to be a very easy one Ytu
mothers who've travelled it kno hit
all too we'll. And every fear you teach
them to pan1per you make it that much
conquer, you max the road n bit
smoother.
Now which, Wntld You rather DO,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-26

ISOLATION convenes in annual session
at Seattle.
Joint shooting tournament of Cana
dian and American Indians begins al
Niagara on the-Lake, Ont.
Wednesday.
Commencement exercises will be
held at Harvard university, Cambridge,
and Yale university, New Haven
Cornerstone of magnificent new City
hall building will be laid in Chicago.
Miss Marion Lawson, second daugh
ter of Thomas Lawson, will be married
to John F. Lord, of Chicago and Bos
ton.
Boston Catholics will celebrate the
silver jubilee of Archbishop O'Connelrs
ordination to the priesthood.
Commencement days at Wesleyan
university, when President ELECT Shan
kiln will assume his executive duties.
"Open shop" order of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company will be-
come effective, when 10000 workmen
in the Pittsburg mills are expected to
quit work.
Quinquennial congress Of the Inter
national Council of Women in session
at Toronto, will come to a close.
Thursday.
Annual rowing regatta between the
crews of Harvard and Yale will take
place on the Thames at New Lon
don, Conn.
Law providing for an eight hour day
for workers in British coal mines be-
comes effective.
State wide prohibition law becomes
effective in Tennessee and will result
in the closing of all saloons in the
state
Second International conference for
the revision of nomenclature of dis
eases and causes of death meets in
Paris.
New Haven railway will restore the
wages of employees to scale paid be-
fore the reduction due to the panic.
About $4,000 workmen employed in
big iron and steel plants will have
wages restored to the old figures.
Semi-centennial anniversary of the
opening of the port of Yokohama to
foreign commerce will be celebrated
in Japan.
Suffrasettes of the country will
meet in Seattle for the annual con-
vention of the National Equal Suf-
frage association.
| Special election will be held in Ar
kansas for the purpose of electing a
chief justice and associate justice Of
the supreme court.
! Forty second anniversary of the
confederation of Canadian provinces
will be celebrated throughout the Do
minion
New fiscal year will begin in all de-
partments of the national government.
Millions of dollars will be distribut-
ed in dividends by many of the largest
railways and corporations of the
country
Increase in salary of the president
of the United States, from $4,000 to
| $4,000 becomes effective
/ Friday.
Intercollegiate rowing regatta be-
tween Columbia, Cornell, Wisconsin.
Syracuse and Pennsylvania will be
held at Poughkeepsie.
i Department of agriculture will is
sue it's monthly report on the condi-
q ton Of the cotton crop.
National convention Of the Modern
i Woodmen Of America will begin in ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-26

"Clean City Day." will be observed
in Pittsburg, when citizens generally
will join in an attempt to make the
Smoky City spotless town.
Eighteenth annual sessions of the
Catholic summer school of America
opens at Cliff Haven, on Lake Chap
plain.
Tuesday.
Twelfth annual meeting of the
American Society for Testing Mate
rails will convene in Atlantic City
with the United States army repre-
scented.
American Sociological Alliance will
begin its third annual conference al
Sycamore beach.
National Lumber Manufac turers' as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-26
To Save Lives.

Under an order issued by the Pub
lie Service Commission, all traction
lines in Brooklyn and Queens must
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-26

costy 0uyou
% o Just
OWN MEDICAL ADVISER
front Il
kwan dwins
my sufferer that this Home .tnns really
.se " ~ usa yours
~Rs u. SUMMERS, eexH South Hend, Ind, u 8. 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-26

Continued on Page Seven
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-26
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER ,.: .
i am q woman.
! know woman's sufferinrs.
! have found the cure.

have found the cure.
viii mail, free of any charge my home treat.
ment with fulI instructions to any sufferer from
womans ailments want to tell an women about
this my reader, for yourself your daughter
your mother or your sister. want to tell you how
to cure yourselves at home without the help of a
doctor. Men cannot understand womens sufferinps.
What we women know from experience, we know
better than any doctor. know that my home treat
ment Is safe and sure cure for Leucorrhoea a
Mhitish discharges, liberation, Displacement
Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tun0rs or Orowths:
also pains tn the head, back and bowels, bearing
GOWN feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up
wesriness, kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
want to send you complete ten days treat.
meat entirely free to to you that you can
yourself at home. easily. quickly and surely. Re-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29

year and the supreme court will take
its own time to decide"
Attorney Pillsbury read thus far in
the letter and was laying ii aside when
Attorney Dunno interposed. There is
something else in that letter" said
Dunno. Il would like TO have it read"
BY all means said Pillsbury, and
he continued: Maria is here. very
content, only she wishes that you with
your children We're here" The rest of
the letter dealt with Maria looking for
ward TO paying a visit to the exposi-
tion and other places.
Still another letter was as follows:
Tt would not be prudent that Maria
should go there California; until we
have the security of the supreme court
decision. I will have TO leave her and
go alone with Cebrian and the babies
Mrs. Cebrian testified that her sole
reason for leaving for Europe with her
sisters Ignacia and Maria was TO get
away from the scandal which followed
in the train of Anselmos suit and that
they remained away until it was over.
She denied that the trip was for fear
of Anselmo declaring Maria an incom-
petent-
In the courtroom yesterday were
Miss Josefa Cebrian and Edward Ce-
brian. the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cebrian, and Miguel Leveaga, the con-
testant and his son. The case will be
continued at 10 O'Clock this morning
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29

Remember that former Superior
Judge Robert Ferral is a candidate for
Police Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
COMMISSION
PLANS IMPROVEMENTS

At a meeting of the playground COM
mission held yesterday morning, at
which the plans for improvements to
the North beach and South side play
grounds were submitted and analyzed
it was decided to proceed with the work
of making these Fairgrounds among
the best equipped in the United States.
Secretary John W. Sweeney says that
the South side grounds viii be COM
pleted at once and will be crowded
with cinder path, baseball grounds,
outdoor gymnasium, volley ball and
tennis courts
J. +. Williamson was instructed to
proceed Immediately with the uncom-
pleted work on the North beach
grounds, in equipping and leyeling the
West side and installing, a salt water
swimming pool.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
FRAUD CHARGED BY
POLICY HOLDERS

The Dutchess insurance company of
Poughkeepsie, n Y. was sued yester-
day by the Policy Holders adjustment
company for $20,021.14. due on policies
written before the fire of April, 1906.
The company is accused of having
de1rauded the policy holders by falsely
stating that it was insolvent and could
pay but 30 per cent The claims of
IL insured persons are included in the
suit
"A second action was begun against
the american insurance company of
Philadelphia by the Policy Holders adj
Justnent company for $4,000, represent
ing the balance due on four policies.
This company represented that it could
pay only 90 per cent of the claims.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
CAR FRACTURES
SKULL OF A BOY

Edward Rankin, a year old school
boy, was struck by a car at McAilister
and Cough streets yesterday morning
and sustained basal fracture of the
skull, concussion of the brain and a
severe confusion of the back He was
taken to the central emergency hos
pital and is in a critical condition. The
lad was on his way to his home at 724
Cough street when run down.
The motorman was arrested and
charged with battery.
An Eddy street car struck wagon
driven by Thomas Jewett of 165
Brighton street yesterday at Larkfn
street and nearly tore Jewett's right
ear from his head. He was treated at
the. central emergency hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
TOLAY CORNERSTONE
OF CHUTES lHEATER

The cornerstone of the New Chutes
theater will be laid Sunday afternoon
with ceremonies which will include
speech making, music by the California
state band and the burying of casket
containing historical souvenirs and
copies of the San Francisco dailies.
Various members of the building
trades council will be present and P. H
Mccarthy president of the body. will
deliver an address. The ceremony will
begin at $3.50 o'clock.
The new theater will be one of the
finest in San Francisco. 1t will be con-
structed of steel and concrete and be
''class A" in every respect. The cost
viii be $50 900. Vaudeville will be the
attraction, numbering seven acts sup
piled by well known circuit
The seating capacity of 400 will be
divided into a lower floor, including 80
boxes, and a specious gallery AS was
the rule at the old Chutes theater, the
balcony will be free. The architecture
will be in the gothic style and the in
terror Celebrations done in red, with
weathered oak finishings. The theater
will be completed about December Is.
Remember that former Superior
T.rrl rlrr, o.atl 80 r-ra1 4 lrk~ 80
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29

Another letter read: Finally il
seems that the end will be reached this
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
The California Promotion Committee

me StAle central OrSanlzaDon organized in
i9O2-An association for the commercial and
Industrial development OF Caifornia.)
.-lROSfOTION: The act OF promotion, advance
menf encouragement. Century Dictionary.
The committee has for It's object the PROMO
T1ON OF CALIFORNIA; interests II has nothing to
soil Ii fosters all things tending 70 the AD-
VANCENENT OF California It is an authority
on All matters relating TO California 1T IN
fOTIRAGES the establishment OF new industries
Desirable immigration. II presents the 0pDor-
tunitfes and needs OF all aelds OF business and
professional activity It is supported by popular
rendered. II has affiliated with Il $50 CONNER
cfal organizations Of the state with a combined
membership Of more than 30.0 900. Meetings OF
representatives OF these organizations are held
semfannuaIly in different parts OF the state.
wnere matters Of California's interest are dis
cussed Headquarters OF the COMMITTEES are
maintained in 3ferchants' Exchange hldg.. San
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
SAMUEL STRONG, PIONEER
OF STATE, PASSES AWAY
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NAPA, Oct. 2S.-Samuel Strong, one
of Napa county's oldest and best
known citizens. died at noon today at
the home of his son in law, Sheriff
David Dunlap.
Born in Ohio in 1928. Strong reached
Hangtown in 1850, and after engaging
in mining for few years, went to
Humboldt county. He had resided here
since the early eighties. daughter.
Mrs. Dunlap, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah
J. Anderson of San Rafael, survive him.
Up TO two weeks ago, when he was
taken i'll, he rode a bicycle downtown
and played billiards daily.
Vote for DR.. C. C. O'Donnell for cor
oner; the dead will be respected Rep. !.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29

Gray Hair Stopped-By Mrs. Nettie
Harrison's 4-Day Hair Color. The only
entirely successful and satisfactory
preparation for this purpose. Cleanly,
safe quick. Never fails. Ali druggists. .
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06

ties should be so adjusted as to pre-.
vent the domestic producer from rails.
ing his price above a fair American
level without exposing himself to for.
eign competition.
These were the only reasons known
to me for revision of the tariff; and
| will never vote for revision that
does not follow, or attempt to follow,
these lines of economy through"
Copies of the translation of the
much discussed German report on
wages appeared on the desks of the
senators little more than twenty.
four hours in advance of the time set
for the final vote on the passage of
the tariff bill. The pamphlet was
made up Of denials on the part of Ger.
man manufacturers of statements pre-.
sented by American manufacturers to
the ways and means committee of the
house in favor of raising duties on
various articles that are imported
from Germany, on the ground that
the cost of production is cheaper in
that country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
II RICH PERSIANS EXECUTED
Tribal Chief Kills Dozen of Them,
Sells Bodies for 100000.

Tabriz, Persia, Aug. s. Alikadhau,
a well known tribal chief, recently
raided twelve Armenian villages in
Kara-Dagh, district of the province
of Azeroaijan. The Armenian bishop
has referred the matter to the Rus
sian consul.
1t is reported here that Mohammed
Kulikham, the representative of Arda-
bill of Sipahdar, one of the nationalist
leaders who was active in the de-
thronement of the late shah, has
caused the execution of eleven rich re-
dictionaries of Ardabil, after which he
handed over the bodies to relatives In
return for the sum of 100000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
The zEPPL|N /
SAILS TO COLOGNE
AiRSHIP MAKES DISTANCE OF ITO
MILES THROUGH FOG.
$4,000 PEOPLE SAW 1T START

The Vessel Ran Into a Thick Foo Ap
preaching Cologne and Was Deviat
ed From Its Course Ten MIes-Pro
sress TeIeeraphed Down.
Frankfort, Aug. 5.-The airship
zeppelin III started from here at dawn
today on Its third effort to reach
Cologne, 10 miles away. The lines
were cast loose at twenty minutes be.
fore 500 and even at that early hour
crowd of $4,000 people had assem-.
bled to cheer the departure.
Reaches Cologne.
Cologne, Aug 5.-The Zeppelin air.
snip arrived here at 1915 a. m. today.
two hours and quarter later than
expected. The vessel was delayed by
unfavorable weather.
The ship circled the tower of Co.
logne cathedral flying low and then
sailed to the suburb of Bickendorf to
come down. The landing place and
the balloon shed were surrounded by
immense crowds.
The progress of the vessel was re.
ported by telegraph as it came down.
crowds witnessed the passage from
Limburg, Remagen and Bonn.
The airship ran into a thick fog as
1t approached Cologne and deviated
from it's course to the southwest and
Cologne by ten miles or so.
1t got its bearing again near Deuren
and when the fog lifted it headed
straight for the city and came in
rapidly.
Balloon Goes 217 Miles.
The military dirigible balloon Gross
II, after an endurance fight of Is
hours and 40 minutes came to earth at
o'clock this afternoon. The ship
made its way to Hallee and return,
2l7 miles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-06
BEHEADED
IN PUBLIC
FIRST PUBLIC BEHEADiNG IN
FRANCE IN FIFTEEN YEARS.
CREATES SENSATION IN PARIS
MAN 6EHEApED MURDERED HIS
MOTHER FOR MONEY.
STABBED, THEN sTRANeLEp HER

Although There Has Been Strong Sen.
tment Against Public Executions
President FalIieres Refused to Com.
mute Sentence Of Butcher.
Paris, Aug. 5.-A sudden official an.
nouncement that public beheading
would take place at 4:30 o'clock this
| Thursday morning in the Boulevard
fronting the Sante prison created a
sensation in Paris, which had not seen
an execution in fifteen years.
Crowds Kept Back From Knife.
Immediately immense crowds gath.
cred at the scene, but were kept back
from the guillotine by heavy details of
police and municipal guards. Partisan
sentiment has long been opposed to
public executions, for in the past they
were accompanied by scandalous
scenes Of revelry.
Murdered His Mother.
Despite this sentiment parliament
refused to abolish the death penalty
In France and in view of the revolving
crime of the man executed this morn.
ing, President Fallieres refused to
commute his sentence to life impris.
onment.
The victim was named Duchemin.
aged %, butcher. In 1908 he stabbed
his mother and this not resulting in
her death quickly enough, he finished
her by strangulation. The motive for
the crime was robbery.
The crowds were unable to get
within two blocks of the guillotine.
which was erected beneath the trees
beside the prison wall. There were
some jeers as the wagon containing
the condemned man left the prison
yard by side street and then drove
up the boulevard 1000 yards to the
guillotine. The only spectators of the |
execution were a number of officials |
and a large crowd of journalists.
Appears in Strange Garb.
AS the trembling wretch stepped out !
OF the wagon following a priest, who
was holding a crucifix before him, it
was seen that, according to the law
dealing with PARTICLES, he was bare
footed and his head was covered with
transparent black yelling, while a
cape of crude material but half con-
2ealed his naked chest. Before the
onlookers had time to express their
Honderment at this strange and dis
garb, which gave one the
impression that the victim was wo.
nan instead of man, the flowing
'eiling fell from the head, the cape
rom the shoulders and the victim was
eized and thrown under the knife.
In a flash all was over and the
rowds disappeared without disorder.