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Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA
Newspaper Page Text
THEOLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE BRIEF LOCAL Ml Of TODAY W. T. Ford and family of Waitsburg are guests at the State today. ('. M. Taylor of Waitsburg is among visitors today from that city. H. H. Janes of Prescott is among out-of-town visitors in Walla Walla today. Edward Payne of the Chicago store is recovering from a severe illness of several weeks' duration. Mrs. Joseph Fenn, of Seattle, fs in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. M. S. Foor, in East Rose street. F. C. Simpson and wife of Athena, arrived in the city yesterday after noon to visit friends for a few days. Smith Argo. a former Walla Walla boy. arrived in the city Irst night for a short visit with friends and rela tives. He i s now employed in a Seat tle clothing stone. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Cen tralia arrived in the city last night on the Tacoma-Seattle excursion and £ You need not buy £ Because you try== £ d Nor keep 4 \ Because you buy. € STHAT sounds like we were pretty confident of satisfying I you with a mattress, does'nt it ? You just read what we have to say in detail about our PbRFFCTION # ELASTIC FELT ]*IATI RESS, then come in and gei # W one—have it sent up home, sleep on it tor 60 days—two 0 V whole months —and it it does'nt suit come in and get 0 your money back. We have one "at home," so we feci 0 W pretty sure that we know what we are talking about. W I ~ i The filling is of a very elastic quality of felt, which is W W made of selected long fibre cotton especially treated. A slab A 0 of this felt. 4S inches thick, is compressed into the required £ Jfe thickness for a 50-pound mattress and then enclosed iv extra 5 quality satin finished or art ticks. Roll edges are stitched all J round on top and bottom. The center comes either tufted or plain. $They are extremely soft and handsome, retain their shape in definitely and never grow hard or lumpy. No expense has W been spared to make this the best mattress that d* Ir A A 0 $ -t is possible to produce. Price each ... • | cF.I/U 5 $ THE DAVIS-KASER CO. $ S Everything to Furnish the Home. # Odd Fellows' Temple ... One Door Below PostorfU* are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bridges of the Chicago store. Mr. Nelson was formerly salesman in Mc- Kean's and is now engaged in the hardware business at Centralia. Albert Schafer is in Walla Walla for a few days from his Franklin county ranch. The prospects for a big crop next year are very bright he says. He is seeding 400 acres this year. Hon. Will H. Fonts, ex-prosecutine attorney of Columbia county, arrived in the city last night to take in the races for a couple of days. A bounc ing baby boy arrived at the Fouts home a couple of weeks ago. Frank Maeey, who accompanied Charles Clark and William De Voe into Thunder Mountain last spring, is expected home this evening or to morrow. He came out with Messrs. De Voe and Clark, but stopped off a' the Seven Devils country to prospect some. The return trip is being made overland with pack animals. Ice cream and sherbert in brick form for socials. receptions etc. Walla Walla Creamery. Phone Main 207. THE EVENING STATESMAN THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1933. A CARLOAD OF CONS Eighteen Arrived at Peni tentiary Yesterday ARE MOSTLY FROM THE WEST SIDE Swelled Penitentiary Population to 650—Some Hard Criminals in the Bunch. One of the biggest consignments of prisoners to be received at the state penitentiary for several months ar rived at the prison yesterday after noon. Eighteen prisoners in charge of four sheriffs and 16 guards were turned over to Superintendent Dry dtu, swelling the population at the prison to 650. With one exception all the men received yesterday came from the west side and were brought across the state in a specially char tered car. King county's quota as usual was the largest. Sheriff Cudihee and 11 guards bringing 11 prisoners. In cluded in the bunch are some of the worst criminals on the coast. Four highway robbers who terrorized citi zens of Seattle for several weeks will serve sentences aggregating 59 years. The King county delegation follows: Edna Forrest, grand larceny, one year. William McLaughlin, attempted, sodomy, eight years. William Hall, exhibiting obscene photographs, one year. Frank Shea, petty larceny, one year. Charles Bearboind, burglary, three years. John Kelly, robbery, ten years. Thomas J. Murphy, robbery, 15 years. James Kelly, robbery, 14 years. James Daniels, robbery, five year.-. George Van Hurst, robbery, 20 years. James E. Baine, robbery, three years. Lincoln county—Sheriff Inkster and one guard. David Thompson, burglary, two years. Okonogan county—Sheriff G. W. Timball and two guards. Lewis Hailey, cattle stealing, one year. George Fluent, manslaughter, one year. Snohomish county—Sheriff Frank Brewer and three guards. John Leonard, robbery, 20 years. John Fagerty, robbery, four years. Ernest Jameson," rape five years. AMUSEMENTS. A decided success, a great big hit. the Rasmus Star theater, fine house, splendid performance, is the verdict of the people. You are going tonight and see the new bill to be given by the Bronson & Chenoweth "Funny Folks". You can't afford to miss it. your friends will be there, so you would better get the habit. Remem ber Saturday afternoon matinee com mencing at 2:15, admission lv and 20c to any part of the house. See the beautiful dolls to be given away to the lucky children now on display at Tallman's drug store. Sunday night will be the farewell perform ance of "Funny Folks". New special ties wilj be introduced and a jolly time is in store for all. WILL MAKE FIGHT. Town of Stanwood at Odds With the County Commissioners. Everett, Wash., Oct. 22.—The late ly incorporated town of Stanwood and the board of county com. tissi'on ers are about to cross swords over a franchise for water works granted by -.he board two days before the town was legally incorporated. The Stan wood officials are incensed thereat, and declare the board exceeded its authority, in view of the fact that it Had issued a call for the incorpora tion election and notices of the same had been posted long before the fran- What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! add boiling water and set to cooL Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. YOU ARE INVITED to call at our store and inspect our SILVER WARE GOODS. We carry in stock all of the latest patterns and finish and a beautiful line of cut glass : : At HARDWIGK'S, the Jeweler. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fresh Groceries of all kinds. Prices will be satis factory. I request a trial order. Prompt attention. : : : : O. W. JONES Phone Black 872. 326 West Main i chises were granted. At the first ses ! sion of the Stanwood council after the ; newly elected members had qualified, Mayor Pearson reviewed the action of the commissioners in the franchise matter in energetic and somewhat sarcastic style. He instructed the council that when the grantees of j the electric light and water franchise should prepare to install their plants the council will say under what terms the deal is made, notwithstanding the rights granted by the commis sioners. The outcome of the case is await ied with no little interest, as it is ex- I pec ted to bring out a decision that ] will effectually define the extent to , which county commissioners may go |in granting trolley, water and light franchises. It is said to be the first j test of the law under which the com : missicners claim they were acting. NOVEMBER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING j Good Housekeeping for November j has a charming Thanksgiving, cover j design in blue and orange, and opens i with the first installment of a serial j story, Paying Guests, by Mary »tGw j art Cutting, the author of Little Sto- I ries of Married Life. This is illus j trated by Karl Anderson. Hoys, their ways and needs are sympathetically treated in a symposium whose chief contributors are William AlleTj White and Judge Shute. the author of; The Real Diary of a Real Boy. The court of justice at the George Junior i Republic is described by John A. Parker with the aid of a spirited il lustration. Other leading features of a rich number are: Thanksgiving j Day on the Road, by Josiah Flynt, il lustrated; Places for Books, by F. Chouteau Brown. illustrated; The White Women and the Negro, by El len Barret Ligon. M. D; Hospitality. Old and New. by Edwin Markham; A Bachelor's Thanksgiving Dinner, by Hester Price, illustrated: The Home of the Chrysanthemum, by Florence Peltier, illustrated; Oysters, by W. B. Thornton, illustrated. J/he array of autumnal cookery is a notable one. Ten cents a copy, one dollar a year. The Phelps Publishing Co.. Spring field. Mass., New York, Chicago, San, Francisco. Old novels bought; 14, First St. Fresh College Place bread at Mun tinga's daily. Tamale peppers and spices at Mun tinga's grocery. Alice, the wonder. J. W. Cookerly, licensed embalmer end undertaker. Babcock block, First street. Telephone Mam 379. Finest imported Holland Herrings and Mackerel at Muntinga's. Alice will be the feature of our fair. Alfalfa seed and seed rye at C. A. Beck's grocery. Alice, Alice, Alice. Tr y Cojamo. Java and Mocha 25c coffee at Muntinga's. Have you seen Alice, the ladies' and children's favorite. Pickled pigs' feet, sliced ham, cold boiled ham and high grade meats at Walla Walla Meat company Phone Main 46. Fromage de Brie. Sims' grocery- Cold boiled ham, sliced ham, pick led pigs feet and high grade meats at Walla Walla Meat company. Phone Main 46. Portland Restaurant leads. Don't patronize Japs and Chinamen when you can eat at the Portland. German Breakfast cheese at Sims' grocery. I The Fall is a good time of year j |to order painting done. There j I are reasons for it. - - - - - t 3 I We are the Painters j IJ. H. STOCKWELL ffirtiSrtf I Pies, cakes, bread rightly baked at Alheit's bakery, 211 West Main. Phone Main 115. Fromage de Comembert is sold at Sims' grocery. White Bronze Monuments ARE O K. With a pleasiug fast color and raised letters, they are A No. i. Confer with Charles E. Lane Dayton, Wash. CLOCKS::: Nothing combines use and ornament so much as a Clock. A large line to select from. All fully warranted, too. Ludwigs & Honziker. JEWELERS. AND OPTICIANS. No. in W<st ruin Street. 11 alia Walla li'fmiwry Hospital. rt. H. DAVIDSON PROP. Specialty in Castrating Rldglingg. Spey- Injf, and r, Mk Fever. Phone Blue 621. %m ii '*i 2d. it f»lville Walls We.l la. Wan ton. n\n brmds of CIGARS TOBACCO SNUFF At. . . LUTCHER'S Phone White lai 128 Main Street. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES There will be no rough edges on your collars and cuffs if you take your laundry to the Troy Laundry New machinery and long ex perience insures good work. Phone riain 78 44 Palouse St. Oj-ster Cocktails ♦ JLiimcli Goods « Confectionary t All best quality at J E. B. MILLER'S STORE J Near W. & C. R. Depot. 4 WALL PAPERS, PAIAT and VARNISH Are articles to use in cleaning up your house. I have on hand leading patterns and standard qualities. i/\ijkT A/"*!/'' Corner Spokane and Main Streets. JOlllN I AWIV PHONE MAIN 301. Contractor for Painting, Paperhanging and Tinting. 33- EC. 3NTI2KIO2M AGENT GENERAL INSURANCE In good standard companies. HOUSES TO RENT. COLLZC TIONS MADE. Over Chicago Store. . v oom 18. Boxes of all kinds sold by WHITEHOUSE GRIMMiNS & COMPANY. A Meat Market That sells you the meat you prefer to eat .... GrUS HAHRAS Jones Bid. Alder st. Phone Main 74J CHOP FEEDS Of all kinds BRAN, SHORTS, Etc. Chicken ana Stock Food* YELLOW HAWK MILLS J. F. Rifley, Hgr. 117 Alder St. between 7 hint and Fourth TELEPHONE MAIN 4JO. The Best Assorted Line of HARDWARE In Walla Walla. Cullen Hardware Co. * Hay and Grain, Flour and Feed J Ot .-ill kinclM at the 11. L. (HOP HILL M «v at 60 Palouse street near Alder. * Telephone Tain 480. J Koehler & Last • ■ Proprietors ..STO "V 3EI gl ■ . and. Best makes. Give best satisfaction. : : J. E. FARGO &CO 304 and 306 West Main St. Try Our Bread== You'll be glad you did. You'll keep on trying if . MODEL BAKERY. CHAS. RETZF.R, Prop. Phone flam 38. 3 F'™< •*•