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RIELLY IS COMING CALIFORNIA BOXER LEFT SAN FRANCISCO FOR THIS CITY LAST NIGHT. Is Reported to Be in Excellent Condi tion for His Go With Wardinsky. A telegram yesterday from "Jack" the California boxer, who is I to meet Joe Wardinsky at the; i Walla Athletic club Xew Year's! Bi ted that he would leave San, ?CO last night for Walla Walla. P naj be accompanied to this city! R B Smith, a welter weight who is in Ogden at present. , Reilly is reported to be in fine con-! dition. He was scheduled for a 20- --round go at Oakland the 14th. but at ist moment the match was de ! .red off. A few days work will put, him ii excellent shape for his bout; A Few Suggestions to § Gift Givers == = = = = Lady's Writing Desk % A Morris Chair ' A Tnbou r ette { Jardinier Stand \ S \ or Fine Jardinier \ \ A Rocker or 1 jj£ Easy Chair j % \ A Couch \ * Center Table j 5| Buffet, or 1 ) A Mirror ) j« | A Di-esser J [;5 } Chiffonier or j ■£ { Combination Case ( A Dressing Table \ \ Music Cabinet \ S Umbrella Stand or ) # j Hall Rack 5£ A Carpet Hassock ( * or Floor Stool 1 ¥ A Carpet Sweeper ( S A Book Case ( & or a Nice Table \ % j A Carving Set j S Some Silver Spoons ) £ or Knives and Forks ( & A Razor or a < Shaving Outfit i A Chafing Dish ( % or Nickeled Tea Pot / A Nice Vase * A Salad Set j 5| Dinner Set or \ % A Fancy Lamp Ji * A Lamp Globe A Fine Vase or ( A Candlestick 1 j| A Piec of Wedgewood |j of Cut Glass or \ Hand Painted China j A Chop Dish j jE Toilet Set or ) & Some Statuary. ) A Nice Rug ( Some Curtains ( i or a Game Board ( .£ A Cup and Saucer \ Set of Plates or j A Water Set j $ A Fancy Basket ) §s A Good Knife ( % A Gun or Rifle \ £ A Good Game \ & A Rocking Horse j or Other Toy ) £, A Boy's Steel Wagon ) & * Sled or a ( * * Pair of Skates \l A Celery Tray \ & A Toast Tablet or » $ Some Table Glasses ( £ I A Picture, a ) S ' Sewing Machine \ !v A Pair of Scissors \ £ A Child's Rocker j % A Toy Drum ) A, A Paper Rack j j| I I SPECIALS AFTER 7 TONIGHT jj Good Christmas Presents Too. Ij Fifty Japanese Earthen Tea Pots, glazed and decorated in ,[ | * ) preen and black. They have rattan handles, and are good, big < X J i sizes. UsuaHy sold for 35 cents. Special tonight after 7 only, J, * i each, 15 cents. « L . _ _ l( # * \ One Hundred Japanese Fibre School or Shopping Bags, » ) i | ; inches deep and 15 inches long, in lattice work design with * £ , Iraided edges and handles, 25 cent value, for tonight after 7 / | * l only, each. 5 cents. _ \ * * CONDITIONS.—But two to a customer, no telephone orders i x | j for these specials, none to dealers, delivered, but at our con- \ % $ j venlence only. 1 | THE CO. j i I HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS | ] Odd Fellows' Temple. One Door Below Postoffice. | with Wardinsky who is putting in from five to seven hours a day getting ready tor the contest. Reilly is credited with being one of the cleverest boxers on the coast and <'lub members are looking forward to a rattling good exhibition. The match will be pulled off under the auspices of the club which holds a state char ter for holding boxing matches and athletic events. STRUCK IT RICH. Former Walla Wallan Said to Have Good Paying Prospects. According to reports received" by relatives in this city. Spencer A. Pel key, a former resident of Walla Walla has made a rich strike in the Sumpter mining district. Pelkey and two others are interested in three claims in Bear gulch about three miles from Sumpter. A recent assay from the Yankee Girl, one of the mines owned by the three gentlemen, showed the remark able value of over $l. r .OO to the ton. The assessment work consists of a shaft on the hanging wall, and it was that the high values were en countered, so little work has been done that it is impossible to determinc hte extent of the rich ore that was struck in the shaft. The dyke itself! carries a width of about nineteen feet. Read the ads in the Statesman. THE EVENING STATESMAN THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1903. OBJECT TO THE SITE WALLA WALLA ART CLUB ENTER PROTEST AGAINST LOCATION OF FIRE STATION. Are of the Opinion the Ground Should Be Used for Park Purpose—Will Appeal to Council. The Walla Walla Art Club is offer ing objections to the erection of a sub fire station at the corner of Alder and Park streets. At a recent meeting of the club the subject was discussed and a committee was appointed to confer with the council about the matter. The council will be asked to hold a spe cial meeting next Tuesday evening in order that the club's committee can be heard. In speaking of the matter this morn ing one of the prominent lady mem bers of the club said: "The duty of guarding a growing town from disfigurement by unsightly or badly located buildings and the loss of spots of open ground which would be of great advantage to the appear ance of the city, if kept for the benefit of the public is one too often over looked. When too late almost every town deplores the lack of beauty which a little timely thought might have prevented. " •That Wall.t Walla has the natural advantages whica if husbanded will make it noted for its beauty, and at tractiveness as a place of residence, one has but to look around them. Our mountain streams of clear water with its strong bed and beautiful banks is a thing of rare beauty. A choicer spot than the approach to the bridge on Park street, a meeting of so many streets with the views of up down the stream it would be difficult to find. "It is now proposed to place a wood en fire house on the bank at the bend of the stream looking down Alder street and shutting- off the view at the junctions of these streets which is one of the mosl beautiful in town. The spot is too cramped for a building of such a kind and it wotdd be most un fortunate to "have any building placed upon this bit of land which should be parked and kept open as a choice bit of natural scenery in the heart of our city. "The location and all matters con nected with the erection of this build ing are to be decided upon at a meet ing of the city council called especial ly for that purpose next Tuesday eve ning. . "Now is the time to protect the beauty of our town." BRIEF LOCAL ffiVS. The county commissioners were oc etipied till day in considering road matters. W. E. Graham of this city was re ceived at the Walla Walla hospital to day for treatment. Coreman Perkins, of Waitsburg. was received at the Walla Walla hospital las£ evening for treatment. / Born, December loth, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dubbe, of the Yellow Hawk district, southeast of town, a son. Ira A. MeKinzie. has returned from Hot Lake. Or., where he'has been for the purpose of benefitting his health. He is slightly improved. A. J. Swain, at one time connected with a newspaper in Walla Walla, is now. located in Boise City, where he is conducting a cold storage plant. Sheriff E. E. Huntington, of Cowlitz county arrived at the penitentiary this morning with James Rank, who will serve one year for grand larceny. While hauling water to his home last Tuesday Mervin Johnson, who lives near Climax station, was serious ly injured by being thrown from his wagon. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Conrad died yesterday at their resi dence on Walla Walla avenue. The funeral occurred from Smith's under taking parlors today at 3 o'clock. The Stanley music house has just recived from the East a handsome Weber piano, which was ordered through Mr. Stanley by W. W. Baker. It is the finest piano that has ever been brought to Walla Walla. County Commissioners McCaw and Smith went to Whitman station this morning to inspect the bridge over the Walla Walla river which had been re ported as being damaged by the changing of the channel of the stream. A colored soldier named Harris, who is serving a term in the county jail for assault, met with a painful accident yesterday. Harris was cutting kind ling in the engine room when he made a "misslick" with the hatchet he was using, cutting a deep gash in his left hand. The resolutions adopted by the com mercial club recently, calling upon the war, department not to abandon Fort Walla Walla as a military post, as recommended by General Frederick Funston, have been prepared and Sec retary McDonald has mailed a copy to the congressional delegations from Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Don't buy a picture for Christmas until you have seen Stack's collection. Blast Main street French plate mirror* at Stack*, 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. Mrs. Joe Cummings, of Wallula, is In the city. Eliza C. Morison of Adams, Or., is in the city. Sim Cully, a young Weston merch ant, is in the city. Charles Flathers, a well known Hud son bay farmer, is in the city. J. B. Hawkins of Pomeroy, is regis tered at the Dacres. J. F. Mills, a prominent citizen of Lewiston, is registered at the State. Dr. Leuders returned today from Weston, where he had* been attending patients. Mr. Alfred Rasch has returned from Pendleton, where she has been visit ing relatives. O. R. BallOU, was in the city today. Myra Cusker, a well known young farmer of tiie Walla Walla river coun try, was in the city today. Neal Cheatham, of Puyallup, who was state auditor under Governor Rogers' administration, is in the city visiting his daughter, , Mrs. L. H. Wade. Mrs. Susan Neill, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Honeycutt and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Yenney, will return to her home in Dayton tomor row. ME DEATH RECORD. Joseph Berryman Died From Typhoid Last Night—Van Buchanan Passes Away. Jo.-eph Berryrnar] died at St. Mary's hospital last night after a week's ill ness with typhoid fever. The deceased was taken ill about one week ago and was brought to the hospital in this city from the Berryman farm north of the city. He was the son of J. E. Berry man, the well known farmer, and was 27 years old. He leaves a wife but no children. This is the second Berryman boy that has died from typhoid fever within a year, George, an older son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Berryman having succumbed to the same disease at the Walla Walla hospital about a year ago. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. Van Buchanan, a popular young man of College Place, died last evening at the Walla Walla hospital of typhoid fever. The deceased was a native of North Carolina, and was the son of J. M. Buchanan of that state. The de ceased was 28 years old and unmar ried. He was a member of Columbia lodge Xo. 8, Knights of Pythias, of this city. The new and painless method, with out the use of the knife, of curing the various diseases of the outlets of the body revives the forces of life long rendered latent, to absolute youthful vigor. Dr. Clowe, oriflcial specialist, corner Rose and Colville streets. Phone Main 283. Finest turkeys in th* valley are now at the Walla Walla Poultry market. Phone Main 460. *i m 1 Pies, cakes, bread rightly baked at Alheit's bakery, 211 West Main. Phone Main 115. Give the boy or girl Xmas present of one year's physical Instruction. En quire W. W. Athletic Club. Estrayed. Come to my place December 12, 1903, one large sow. Owner can have same by proving property and paying all charges. MRS. L, BIERSXER. The "Sorosis" shoes in all styles and lasts at McKittrick's. 15 Main street. Co-Ja-Mo Coffee still leads at Mun tinga's. "PI? Knowing what it was to suffer - 1 -I.VEJ.CI. I w in g lve FREE OF CHARGE, to any afflicted, to positive cure for Eczema, Sal Rheutß. Erysipelas, Piles and skin diseasec. Instant relief. Don't suffer longe , Write F. W WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Aye., New York. Special price on mixed paint. Burt Owens, 202 E. Main. Pictures in oil, water color, pastel and ink at Stack's. East Main stret Drums, tops, horns. Bedell's Ba zaar. For Christmas Dinners. The choicest poultry in the market for Christmas dinners can be found at the Walla Walla meat market. Tur keys, geese, ducks and chickens, the finest procurable. Place your orders now and be sure that they will be filled. ATTENTION KNIGHTS. The members of Columbia lodge, K. of P., are requested to meet at Castle hall at 10 o'clock sharp tomorrow morning to attend the funeral of our brother Van Buchanan. J, M. DOUGLASS, a C Father—My dear, is that young man of a saving tendency? Daughter- Yes, indeed, pa. Why. he saves every cigarette coupon he can find. Saratoga Chips The kind made by the Model Bakery are delicious. They're Fresh and Crisp : : ORDER OF YOOR GROCER An Unusually Fine Lot Of Chop Feed Sir" Also plenty of Baled Hay, Grain and Flour. K. L. CHOP 31ILL Koehler & Last • - Proprietors irr ARE are anxious to have ML you see the hundreds of pretty Dolls and Toys we are now showing for X ]\W S PKESEIN TS Come in now before ihe as sortment is broken. J. E. FARGO & CO. 304 and 306 West Main St. ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ t CORAHOLIDAY ! i " PRESENT I ♦ a piece of fine * ♦ ♦ ♦ HAWKE'S I | Cut Glass, \ ♦ is superb. It's brilliance, f T clearness, perfect cutting V T and original designs make T ? it the best. I tZ. K. STRAIGHT! V THE JEWELER J ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ • The Lady Likes J * Bon Bons and other sweets, J • we sell nothing nicer for her » * present. ♦ * For a Man We Have I * Smokers notions, cigars and J • tobaccos, which he will glad- • ♦ ly receive from his lady ♦ a friend. * T LUTCH ER'S : • r>hope White 121 iaß tain St. • ♦ ♦ A3O Per Cent Slash | if For the next ten days we will give a 20 per cent discount on ft every article in the store con- J sisting of Oak, Maple, Ash. Cher- ry, Walnut. Fir. Willow and Bamboo furniture, Ranges, Cook * Stoves and Heaters. We also p have a fine line of chinaware di- ft rect from Germany for the holi- 2 day trade. These are pretty p goods and nothing like them in ft the city. We have a pretty line of pic- ft tures, that would make most ac- ft ceptable gifts, in fact anything 5 in our store would make nice ft Christmas presents. Our busl- ft ness is expanding because flur £ goods and prices are right. It ft will pay you to visit this store. * § J. B. CRAM I No. 7 First St. Phone Red 881 $ The Fall is a good time of year to order painting done. There are reasons for it. - - - - - We are the Painters J. H. STOCKWELL \ &V& : Canary • I Birds:: \ • Fine Ninrrers • t For Sale. ♦ T - I 1 CHINA JIM : + • • Third St. Opposite Engine House £ 'tIMMIIIIIItI * 33- J3C. KTI3C^>IO AGENT GENERAL INSURANCE, m good standard companies. HOUSES TO RENT.. COLLEC TIONS MADE. Over Chicago Store, Room 18. *W* W. MItML fOPPKK, KTt. All kinds oi jobbing and repairing done in a workmanlike inauuer. Walla Walla Tim Mhop *02 .Sasi Mam, near W. &C. R. Depot, JAMES SALZE, Proprietor. AJWeat Market l ™ M "^"~ 5^! >^ ,, ""!"" , "*""""T"--»fi5ff That Pells you the meat you prefer to eat GrUS H^IFLIFI^S Jones Bid. Alder at Phone Main 7t. j» *#.*.*»» * * * rt irirfrfffff t« 3 * « fNDKk nkw mana(.i;mi-nt * J The Washington Lodging House > 2 U6 Alder Street, Between ■? J Third and Fourth. 2 2 WAL.LA W A LI. A , W ash 5 2 1 OPEN ALL NIGHT.... * s * 2 Beds, 15. 23 and 50 cents Sj l< h.IuI • «• toilet and bath free to regular roomers 2 •f a « Special Rat<s by the We k. 5 «• s « Phone Red '224 I t: c« • « Free to Gueata J- Mitnton ff ff J ff-TT-y j riifif-Tirifirifirii' ry y n> I CHOP FEFDS I I Of all kinds | j BRAN, SHORTS, Etc. | , $ Chicken ana Stcck Foods % % * 1 * 5 | YELLOWHAWK MILLS | J. F Rifley, Hgr. | 117 Alder St. between third and Fourth $ * TELEPHONE MAIN 430. £ BAKER-BOYER NATIONAL BANK Walla Walla, Wash, CAPITAL STOCK ■ $100,000 BURPLU3 .... $100,000 Oldest Bank In the State. CFFICERS AND DIRECTOPS. MILES C. MOCP.E, President T. C. ELLIOTT. - Vice Pres H. H. TURNER, • - Cashier E. JOHNSOX, Asst. Cashier Directors —Miles C. Moore T. C. Elliott. H. C Baker. W W. Baker. J. M. Hill. TO OUU PATRONH We are again ready for business at the old stand Prepared to furnish estimates. 20 cars of lumber on the the t rack. Mill will be running full blast in about 4 weeks. Larger plant. Better equipment than ever for all kinds of mill work. WHITEHOUSE CRIMMINS & CO. Walla Walla Veterinary Hospital. C. B. DAVIDSON PROP. Specialty tn Castrating Rldglinga. Spe>. lag, and /lilk Fever. |MM |>« 121. tos< it. bet. 2d. * bMh Walla Walla, Washington.