davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12
1e. AARGANG.

ling i Golfetinget. Ser
bar napnlig oe6 Sen fgrite Dags Mp.
Sc lige iaa ltor 1ilitrpnrning paa Sil.
Dgrcrpla0lerne og Hefere11t- og 81.
plonlatlogerne JONI beo Gorlagenes
6remlRggelie 5. IL. Gebruar. S 6iS-
ie to Oepoer uotalte oe forifielltge
@rupperS Orofprere Jig poa @rup-
pernes Gegne: S. 6. @bri1tenien for
&eforn1pnrtiet, 6. 90. &lnulen for
Socialiltcrne, Oberitlgitnant Earfop
for @eire, 5lengerif for set raoifale
8enitre, g. 9fepentlob for oen @rrp-
pc, Ser faloes u2ps9engere", og lon1
fun beitaar al bam ielp, og enoelig
ct al 9iefornpartictS el6ite Me0-
le111mer, SSungerien, Ser efter 81 Aars
Sieneite 6olfetinget MI tr9ber no
al bette og nern1eit maa betegnes
ion &eprGientant for sen 9el, uf
Eartiet> Ser life oil fplge Neergaaro.
S. 6. 6 bri tenien 1,6talte
Jig flort og belternt tn1o0 9eeer9oarD'S
6oriparsplan, for iaa blot 6e trent.
ifl1Otc Stillinger moo 2onbl bliben til
&jpbenbapnS 6oripar angaar. 9an
strmoe, at en- Mobililertng al 5nren
fun0e giennemfgres, ielb 6e banlfe-
ligite Silfel0e> me6 6e forellaaeOe to
&Dltforter lom 8aiis. @an erfl9reoe
Jig pillig til at forban6le ON Soger
/ llonalg, men 6a11 n0tolte iont lin
SDcr6epiSning, at &onletlsprGii0en.
ten fife piloe bore iltul1D til at fore-
lGgge @run0e for lin Sorlparsplan,
Ser pil0e pGre iltono til at ooerbe.
! bile banl: San anerfienote at
9eeergaar0's Elnu / Dens Tnrbol6
operfor uolar0et bar jaale6es, at i,1-
gen frernne0 Magt fl11oe betragte Jig
JONI foretruffe1 Sebefnltl1ingen
piloe ifplge Sen fon1ue til at pege
li9e fraftigt moo Spo iom moo 9tor6,
og Sen mobile Scr pilbe fonllne til
at nlpoe lise laa bel Sen enc lon cit
anben. 5ocial0 EN- Of + ten
s lauicn forlongte 9lfDgbning,
@rflpring ONT pe0Daren6e 9eeutrali=
tet og Ell tpungen fpliif u60annelie
al llnge MnnO og &pin6er, life for
TorlpuretS, men for 5u110bebens %
Sen lcgcrrlige Sfidnbe6s Sfplo.
8 3 er q II ut 3 a t.
FOB bar lon1 SPIRES Or6fprer oil.
Zig til at bpje Jig for 5ngfl1n6ifa.
ben paa alle pigtige Ou1roa0er, men
ban par inno6, at Sen 11ub9ret16e
2anobefGit1ing lful0e raieres, naar
oe1 npe 2anobefeltning bar fprbig
onr s slor. S aft DGienligt tillagbe
ban &egjeringen SpireS 5tgtte paa
oct foreligge11oe 6orllags @run0lng.
9en ra0ifale 8enltre1tal1b Glen.
gertf itilleOe Jig ilno6 Gori1aget
nGrnrelt al pplitiife @runoe, for6i
8enltre peo 6et pil0e fonune til at
itaa Ser, bpor Spire tioligere bop6e
ituoet 6oriparSlagen. San pointe.5
reoe lit og Set ra6ifale @enitres
Stan6punft | 5lutntngsrepliferne
9 prt III e6 Sc gen.
n e 5 m e 5 80 lit e + II s..
g gifterne. e. 9t e / 0 I nj m a n =.
5 en- S enlen g 0 II trn p.
piloe gao meo til Sc fremlfu6te Ger.
fer ogl ttliagoe gegieringen fin 5tgt-
te. q e bentl 0 b, ser fun talte
paa fine egne Gegne, leoere6e 11betin-
get Dogens be0ite Snoleg for Meer-
gaaro's 6orilag. og bap0eoe, at &egie-.
ringen bab0e gjort iin Yligt, mi bar
set Higsoagen, Ser ifulOc gipre ii11.$ /
Sorban0lingerne iful6e fortfattes
Sirs6agen s. %. Sebruar, oa Sc Dee-
ntge Hartierne ifulbe til at r0tale
6eres glnlfuelier. s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12
Stpr @fabescritatning.

Gn SeSrrp be6 Diitriftsretten
gfem Oorf bar iibite ltge tilfien0t Sc
6oreneoe @taters 9tegiering en- CT
itotning paa $1S4, 116 fra Mmerican
Sugar &efining Company. &egie-
ringen bab6e li6t bette Sab i fine
5oloinotpgter oe6 at @onpagniet
bap6e opeipet urigtig @egt.
ai
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12
8eigg al en- bunif Sej=
fol- m d n 5.

Toritanoer 81. Mrelien, arabbeS-
boln1 @gjifole beb Sfipe, agter ifplgc
Meo0elelie fra Goritonoer 81. &nuo<
len be6 0aneboo @Gilfole at gielte
9lnerifa / CONNER. &an refer fra
9onnlarf 5. 10. Mai og ifal perbe
tilboge s. 8. @uguit. timber Op6ol-
set beropre er ban billig til at bo1oe
Joreorag 6anife &rebie | Dit %
Mellemltaterne, og Goritan6er &ruo=
fen anmo6er 6erfor alle benz Ser pli=
ifer at nto6tage Gorftan6er Nrelleu
iom Gore6ragsbpl plber, on1 i,rareit mt
Iigt at 1neo6ele bam bette, for at Der
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12
II Ii q 1t a y a nif Sber11.

y ] !
Gn 0anlf Man0, 8. S. Sptlling,
Ser tioligere bar elet en- ltor 6arm /
N9rbe6en al @prmanspille, q. s.,
bpor fan ttlli9e bar 9ireftGr for ct
Mejeri, men MI er Meolem al ct
&ontraftgrfirma / sllbanp, Seem Dorf,
er ifdlge u9eor0lDiet" blcpen 110nGDnt
til SberIt ltruguap5 slrme Slpil=
ling bar i 1897 / SEN ipoamerifanifc
9tepublif og 6eltog / Ell @orgerfrig,
io1n 6engang rale0e ser. Set Yarti,
poa bpis SIDE Stpilling ito6, er MI
peb &oret og far pi1t lin Gaf11en1n1e=
ligbeo for Sc Sjenelter Dor 2anos=
manb DOe6e Set peo III, at gipe bon1
Sberits Slang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12

S Mprbe6en af en- lille amerifauif
8D fanot Ser en- boI6iom DDnulrlit-
efsplolion Ste6. S
Sen ganle Sru 5n1itb b1eb aIoe-
leg iffe forifreffet, men rnabta gIno::8
Som in6, 2aura!" .5s3s
90 2aura forfgr6et trnn6te i11o,S
fagbe Sru 5mttb: uMu blibar set
beore meo min Sgrelie. ) Set e.
ferfte Gong | tpbe Mar, at leg bars.
bgrt Dig banfe paa Dgren." 3ss5l
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12

@lem lite at anbefaIe bette 8lai
I'll. Dereg genner og 8efienote. gon
Sc ieID e. ::ilfreos n1eo oet, biI oisf,.
ogion bItpe Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12
Blannt Tannantxnn.
0i II 9 + e b.s iubi ln II IN.
ct. Heoers bo11lfe Mte1igbeo

Wi II i g + e bs iubil q II III.
ct. Heoers bar1lfe' Me,1igbeo
Minneapolis feirer ferltfonrmeaot
Spnoag og Wfanoag 25 slar5 Salbi-
lel1m. Haitor Moam 9on, Der pol
Meniebeoens fpritc Ereit, pil ocltogl
Subileumsfeiten og prGoifc til
@sjnesie om Spnoogen.
slfopo gam mel Oanifer.
6rit5 grifie,1, e'1 al Sc elblte Gait
ife / WationpiIIe, Gol., @gnen, er of-
9aaet peb 9eoen, c. so slar gar1n1el.
Son bar Ell al Saiora6alens iprlte
Settlere, i0et ban arfom bertil for
ober SO 9(nr liben, og ban bar Sc
forlpbne Slar peret fnpttet I'll mango
al ggnens ltgrre 6oretagenber.
@n banlf . oe1
aGn 2anosman0 9fociuc, y8i5.,
&obert Gbriitenien, SsSanitor paa &o=
cine College, bar uotaget Eotc1tt Sc
Torene6e Stater og Canada paa CIT
Dpfinoelie, ser menes at bape EN- life
ringe 6remtio for Jig. Set er paa ct
Jobtej, ser er frel11ltillet al en Mll,=
n1i,1il,lnl lonunenletning. Det er me-
get let og uforbrGnbeligt, iaa Set bil
uGre al inrlig Gerbi for 6prbe6erc
og 6arnere. Opfinbelien oil fonrme
@onoelen tnoen lang Sis.
5rpfen 2upl a =9f . c I,
ser bar beret anlat iom Songlnrer=
i1loe oeb indianapolis GonierpatorD
Of Mulic, og iom 1m6er lit Spbolo
beropre fpretog en- &oncertreile Sc
oanlfe &re0le ber 9anbet, 5por bun
giorbe nege1 2pffe n,eb fine ba,1lfe
iSolfelange og &enpepiler, opbol0er
Zig for Gioen / Donn1orf. Sonunen
n1eo Ell al1ben bonlf &unlh1erinoe,
Eianiltinben Srf. Marp Scbou, gaD
bum fornplig en- &oncert Haleet5
ltore gal, Ser ontaleS meget roIenOe
al Sen 0onlfe 8resje.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-12

sHSfrib efter Er6bennn1re paa oetts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10

after yesterday the
night where
folks did really think would be so foolh as
to with great big bright red
lapel of coat like all the rest Of the fellows
them Well foolish might have known
bette than that
planting red carnatlon the
might be good bait
carnaon pinned safely the
o it just the same
intended
did think
thinking
Anyhow had the pleasure OF ENJOY
acts NJ
while walking on
looking fellow who
me the have of the States
man with duty that moment which
@mel he will get this
Fourth Main in Auto
View bunch dead waiting around for me to come and
dhandth Mr.
the tip White Steamer ready at 2:So sharp We
Shortly manager
l
l Nam here stood up IN the rear
turns OF corners
Invested myself of the had and fel OUT OF ue Ina
Toh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Orville and Wilbur Wright
Honored by President
Taft at White House
DISTINGUISHED MEN
ATTEND CEREMONY
Medals Are of Gold and
Presented by the
Aero Club.

WASHINGTON, June 10-Forced
to seek moral and financial assistance
beyond the seas and among alien peo-
pies, when they were denounced as
charlatans at home and their inven-
tions rejected by the United States
government, Wilbur and Orville
Wright came into their own today. In
the early days they were not without
honor save in their own country, but
that no bitterness lurked in the men,
ory was evident today when the broth
ers were presented with the gold med :
ais of the Aero Club of America at
the hands of President Taft.
Each brother was presented with a
handsome gold medal, the gifts of the
Aero Club Of America, and commem-
orative of the record breaking flights
in September of last year. The for
NAL presentation occurred this after
noon in the east room of the White
House in the presence of scores of
foreign diplomats, state officials, Off
GERS of the army and navy and women
of Washington officialdom. The
brothers entered, escorted by Con-
gresham Parsons of New York, who
introduced them to President Taft,
~~es"s~~~~~~.~~ W.
(COntinued on Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10

This building is to be six stories
high, the street floor being taken up
with shops, ticket offices, haberda ash- :
cry. barber shop, bar, etc, and there
will be a main entrance on this floor
and grand stairway from Second street
with a ladies entrance from Rose
street. which would also be gfvsn in
the hotel. The portion of the first
floor not occupied by the stores will
be used for helpers rooms, trunk stor-
age. mechanical equipment, and no.
tel store rooms
The main hotel floor will be on the
second story level approximately IL
feet above the sidewalk. This idea is
similar to the arrangement of the Ho-
tel Portland in Portland, and also the
Claypool in Indianapolis. This ar
rangement has advantages i'm which
it permits the use Of the street foor
for commercial purposes, and also
raises the main living floor of the ho-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10

tel above the street level, thus escap-
ing much of the dust which comes in
from the thoroughfare. This same
floor will have the large lobby, writ
ing rooms, ladies waiting room, prin
cipal dining room and private dining
rooms and the kitchen and service
rooms. 1t is planned to make the lob
by and dining room thoroughly moders
in all it's appointments with telephone
connection to the tables for the use of
the guests, and the decorative scheme
planned for the lobby will place it In
this rank of the most attractive rooms
of its kind in the northwest. The
lobby will be finished in fir with tap
estry wall decoration and the dining
room is planned to be finished in ivory
enamel
The kitchen will contain the very
latest appointments to be found in
modern hotels, and will be thoroughly,
ventilated by means of forced draught
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
SALOONS PLAN TC EXPOSE
- BARS TO PUBLIC VIEW
Workmen Tear Down Screens and OBJ.
structions in Drinking
Places.

Owing to the fact that some of the
saloon proprietOrs wera unaware of
the strict provisions OF the new law
which requires tEem to have their
places of business so conducted that
they may be seen by passersby, in
some instances the prohibited screens
were still in their customary places
today, but as it is now understood,
these will be removed in "a very short
time. The majority of the saloons are
now open to inspection and will De
so run that they may be observed at
any and all times by the most par
ticular.
Although in several instances the
interior arrangement of the saloons
will have to be changed, WOrkmen
are engaged on this today so that ac-
cording to the most rigid enforce
ment of the new code, none of the
proprietors will be open to punish
ment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Noted Minister, Author and
Teacher Passes Away
From Heart Failure.
MANY YEARS THE
SENATE CHAPLAIN
President Taft Telegraphs
Sympathy to Stricken
Widow of Divine.

. ROXBURY, Mass, June 10.-Ed-
ward ENarett Hale. chaplain of the
United States senate and for many
years minister. author and teas her,
died early today at his home near this
city, of heart failure. He was 81 years
old
Edward Ever5tt Hale spent his early
life in Boston. He graduated from
Harvard in 1889, getting the degree of
doctor of sacred theology. He was
pastor for ten years of the Church of
Unity, of Worcester, Mass, and for
half a century was pastor of the South
Church, (Unitarian), of Boston. He
wrote many books.
Rev. DR.. Hale was connected edi-
torially with many literary journals
i'm the New England and Atlantic
states. His literary productions cover a
wide range of thought and include
works on theology, poems, biographies,
historical works and fiction.
Among his works are: Prayers in
the United States Senate" "Founda-
ton of thh Republic" New England
Ballads" Memoirs of Hundred
Years." "The Story of Massachusetts, .
His health had been poor for a
month, but fears were not felt by the
family until a few days ago, when he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
CREW OF SEA LION
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Run Down in Straits Of Juan De
Fuca by Oceania Vance, Is Cut
as With Sharp Knife by
Prov of Steamer.

SEATTLE, June 10.-After narrow
ly escaping a watery grave in the
straits of Juan De Fuca, ten men OF
the crew Of the tug Sea Lion, which
was run down and sunk by the Amer1-
can schooner Oo5ania Vance yester-
dav morning. arrived in Seattle on the
steamer Whatcom. The collision &C.
CURED in a dense fog. The sharp stem
of the schooner cut through the rail
guard of the tug lilaa a knife, making
a. rent several feet long. For couple
of minutes the vessels were locked to-
gether. the Vance's bow extending into
the tugs forecastle. The hole in the
hull of the Sea Lion reached below the
water line and a torrent of water
rushed into the tug. The crew climbed
to the deck of the Vance and were
saved. The tug lies in 70 fathoms OF
water. 1t was ONE of the biggest OF
tha fleet owned by the Puget Sound
Tug Boat Co, and was valued at $oo'-
OO0
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
WINDY C|Ty'S
BUSINESSMEN
TO VISIT HERE
Chicago Visitors to Arrive
: in Walla Wala at 7::3O
Tomorrow.
ROYAL WELCOME FOR
EASTERN TOURISTS
To Be Taken in Automobiles
Over the City and
Given Reception.

Word has been received by the en-
tertainment committee of the Com
mercial club that the Chicago Associa
ton OF Commerce excursion party will
arrive here promptly at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow morning on their special
train from Portland, and will be ready
to start on their sight seeing tour at
8:15 o'clock. Automobiles will be in
waiting at the station at O'Clock,
and Is minutes later the Windy City
visitors will start on their tour Of
inspection of points of interest.
AT 10 o'clock the party is due to
arrive at Whitman college, where
Dean A. w. Hendrick will deliver a
1O-minute address from the steps of
Memorial building, his subject to be,
Greater Whitman" From the COL
lege the visitors are to be escorted
to the rooms of the Commercial club,
where an informal reception is to be
given them. All business men of the
city who can do SO, are requested to
be at the club rooms at 10 o'clock,
and to await the arrival of the auto
party.
Mayor Eugene Tausick will deliver
a brief address of welcome, and after
the response by the spokesman of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10

to insure the patrons from any annoy
ance due from odOrse of cooking pene-
trating through the balance of the
building. The four othkr floors of the
hotel will be devoted to rooms for the
guests there being in all 10S rooms,
approximately so per cent of which
will be provided with private baths
These rooms will have hot and coio
water, and are to be of generous size.
A freight and passenger elevator VIII
be installed in the building and a vac
uum cleaning plant.
No efforts will be spared on the
part of the promoters to make this no
tel one of the most attractive for It's
size in the Pacific northwest.
Work is to be started Immediately
according to J. C. Scott, one of the
stockholders, and an effort made to
completes the structure at the earliest
possible date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Senator Adrich Confidently Claiming to Have Enough
Votes to Put it by the Board With
Safe Ma jority.
WANTS TWO PER CENT TAXON
EARNING OF CORPORATIONS
Claims That the Measure w ould Provide Too Great
Revenue for the United States and Tariff
Enemies Would Get Busy.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Senator
AIdrich and other republican leaders
OF the senate are this afternoon conf
IDENTITY claiming to have sufficient votes
to defeat the income tax proposition.
They will try to have it adopt instead
an amendment putting a tax on the
dividends of corporations.
III the income tax measure should be
enacted declares Senator Aldrich, too
great a revenue would be provided,
and then the enemies of protection
would Immediately insist upon going
back over the whole tariff bill and
cutting down duties right and left. The
implication of this is that the higher
the rate the greater the revenue,
whereas the friends of the income tax
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10

assert that the exact opposite may be
the fact There is, SO they say, in the
case of every article, a rate of tax
which will produce the maximum of
reNenue. The majority of the Aldrich
taxes are far above this level, assert
the income takers. Their aim is not
revenue, but the exclusion of goods on
which revlmuD might be collected.
Consequently, if they were to be low
cred, as a result of having an income
tax, or for any other reason the treas
ury receipts would be increased. Hence
it appears that Senator Aldrich's dread
of too much revenue would lead him
to provide still more, says the states
mans OppOnents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
WE'D TODAY UNDER
NEW LICENSE LAW
Miss Myrtle, Iva Stevens and Austir
Garfield GiIIiland Are First to Pro-
cure Permission Under New
Laws.

Miss Myrtle Iva Stephens and Aus
tin Garfield Gilliland, of this city,
are the first people in Walla Walla
county to obtain a marriage license
under the provisions Of the new law,
hav.ng procured their permit from the
county auditor this morning.
Dr. Y. c.. Blalock acted as examln-
ing physician and signed the affidavits
to the effect that neither of the con-
tracing parties was afflicted with any
of the commoner forms Of disease or
HABITS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Bryan for Senate.

OMAHA, Neb., June 10.-William j.
Bryan, through Richard L. Metcalf,
the editor of the COmmoner, today an
nounced himself as a candidate for the
senate to succeed Burkett whose term
expires March 1911 Bryan will run
for Cfficel under the direct primary
law which is mod lied after Ne Ore
gon act. Members of the Nebraska
legislature are elected in November.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Find Manv Flaws

SPOKANE, June Determination
of the new building of the Eastern
Washington hospital at Medical lake,
today by tbs legislative committee dis
CLOSED much defective work i'm the
concrete floors and walls. The board
of control is1tO be criticised for ac-
certing the building and the contrac-
tors will be asked to make the work
good
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10

lieving that he has found his way
around the Sherman antitrust law is
laying plans to merge all his railroads.
The Colorado and Southern, recently
bought by Hill, will be the holding
company This road does not parallel
the Hartman line. Its charter is broad
and the roads will be merged, says the
report, with the Colorado and Southern
are the Great Northern, the Northern
Pacific and the Burlington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Sues for Gown,

TACOMA, June 10.-Because of her
inability to separate herself from
chair just vanished, Miss M. A.
Morey, of Seattle, has brought suit
against the Tacoma hotel to recover
damages to her gown. She adds $4S
to the claim for mental anguish
through which she passed while trying
to separate the gown from the chair.
The incident occurred May II in a
crowded lobby.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Watch Parade.

PORTLAND, June 10.-ThOusands
of citizens and visitors lined the streets
this afternoon and stood in the boiling
sun to witness the decorated horse
and vehicle parade, the feature of the
Rose carnival. Probably the most in
teresting event of the carnival will be
the parade tonight expressing the
Spirit of the Golden West
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Editor Politician Dead.

PASADENA. Cal, June 10.-Gideen
Tabor Stewart, once vice presidential
candidate on the prohibition ticket,
died here today. He was admitted
to the bar in 1S46. He was editor of
the Dubuque. Qowa) Times, and later
of the Norwalk>. Reflector, Toledo
Blade andr Toledo Commercial.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
First Train Scheduled.

SEATTLE. June 10.-On June IA, tha
first Chicago & Milwaukee and Puget
Sound train schedule is effective COW
erfng the first three divisions from Sc
attic This will be a combination pas
senger and freight train. 1t Is to be
several months before the fast sched-
ule is inaugurated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Contract Is Let.

WASHINGTON, June 1O-The
treasury department today awarded
the contract for the Baker CIty, Ore
gon. federal building, to the Campbell
Building company, which bids $57, 900
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Where TO Find RdffleS TODAY

issued Mr. Rafes by
he Addition today
discovered he seeing this
m which and thinks it is worth the risk
and will visit at the Taman Drug
will everybody the
host chances to identify this leading store
Majestic this week. the
he tonight and the
performances
at the Electric Studio of
and capture Raffes will be
photos
+ to the in
Watch the Automobile.
visit their place of business call
phone Man3 advertising
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10

began to dccline rapidly. The end was
peaC eful.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
President TeIegraphs Sympathy.

WASHINGTON, jane 1O.-President
Taft sent a Telegram to the widow of
Mr.. Hale, expressing sympathy for
hr bereavement
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Finds His Way Around.

NEW YORK. jung 10.-Private ad-
vices from ST. Paul say that Hih' De
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10

Continued On Page Eight.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10

alus Stem -s1.15@$1.2o.
turkey Rsd-s'-os@s'.0s.
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-26
Majestic Theater Notes.

The Marion Woods Stock company
Gary's new stock company, presented
THE Rollicking Comedy" Miss Hursey
From Jersey" at the Majestic last night,
to the largest house seen in this the
alter. 1t is very evident that drama and
comedy, in play form, is what the To-
cal public wants. for there has been
a continual increase in the patronage
since the opening night of this popular
company. Miss Hursey from Jersey
proved to be a big hit last night. Some
of the situations would bring a smile
to the most gloomy countenance. Every
role was well interpreted by the va
rious members, proving them good
farceurs, as well as dramatic artists.
The next play, starting Thursday even
ing, is 1.-The Diamond King" a sensa-
tiona1 comedy drama. a style of play
appealing to all classes. The present
play continues until Wednesday even
ing. Seats on sale at Coles drug store
for all performances, except matinees.