The Evening statesman. [volume], September 06, 1904, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
NUMBER TWO
SWE MEAD AT ALL COST
CHAIRMAN PALMER ISSUES IN
STRUCTIONS TO SPELL
BINDERS.
Remainder of Ticket Can Go Over
board If Necessary to Elect
Mead.
Chairman K. B. Palmer of the re
publican state committee, is Instruct
ing campaign speakers chosen for the
light this fall to make their canvass
for A. E. Mean", nominee for governor,
and to ignore all issues and candi
dates which do not inferentially or di
rectly aid Mead.
The republican state committee in
tends to bend its entire effort to elect
Mead governor. All the other state
candidates will be left to shift for
themselves. Despite the fact that a
bitter fight against John D. Atkinson
nominee for attorney-general; R. B.
Bryan, candidate for school superin
tendent; George Mills, named for
treasurer and Charles E. Coon, the
candidate for lieutenant-governor, is
already on. these men are ignored by
tli.- state committee in the effort to
Bave Mead.
Tie action of Palmer in ignoring
Coon is easily understood from the fact
that Palmer attempted, unsuccessfully,
to force the Port Townsend man off
the tii k» t. Defeated in that purpose and
.om pel led to endorse Coon publicly.
Palmer has chosen the course of ig
noring him in the future.
Fight Against Atkinson.
The Wilson-Palmer machine used all
the pressure it could summon to force
John I». Atkinson, out of the attorney
general's position, but failed. Because
Atkinson would not yield to the com
mittee chairman's pressure it was ex
pet-fed by politicians that be would feel
the effect of Palmer's displeasure dur
ing the campaign. There is no politi
cal prestige to be gained from the
school superintendent's office and that
Bryan would go by the board was an
ticipated.
Later in the campaign whatever may
de\M lop the committee chairman's plan
is to concentrate all effort on Mead.
Prom a strictly party standpoint it is
argued by the state chairman that the
democratic fight is on tlie head of the
ticket ami Mead must be protected. As
a matter of fact, private politics die-
Rrom the time John T.. Wilson was
told that he could not go to the Taco
ma convention he lias been planning
tn • sen ise an influence on the state
ticket. He precipitated the tight
against Coon and he moved against
Atkinson. He has not offered anything
in defense or support of any other part
of the ticket.
It is significant through all this that
Wilson has l n paying dost' atten
tion to Mead. lb- has frequently
\isited Beiiingham to confer with Mead
and has put him to the front when
ever possible. Even though Mead was
originally bound by a pledge to keep
his hands off the senatorial fight. Wil
son hopes to be able to swing him
around and get his aid in the cam
paign he is waging for another elec
tion. The Palmer plan of putting
Mead to the treat may have some con
nection with Wilson's visits to Bei
iingham.
rainier has put his plart of forcing
tlie tight on Mead into writing. The
chairman of the republican state com
mittee has a happy faculty of com
EAf o'V/ How to Judge Beer I
|n| BRILLIANCY *
\No\ y/ / ,y Clarity &r»d polish, prov- J
\\| ' P er f e; : t brewing ami
A. B. I
Jlfjbs brewing, and without the use of 1/
J||l|||| chemical preservatives, thus giving H
"The only beer bottled exclusively at the Brewery" flßit V«9£
THE AMERICAN BREWING CO. W^f^^Bil
ST. LOUIS, U.S.A. I|( ■ »lS2fc r
U BACHTOLO & ACKERMiNH, Whoiesa'e Cealers.
mitting things to paper to establish ,a
permanent record. This makes it'im
possible to deny a misfake when one is
discovered.
In his l. tters to those who are in
vited to make the state speaking cam
paign tin- slate c hairman insists that .
state issues shall be discussed. He de- !
clares that Mead's record and person
ality must be treated according to the
Standard of the state committee. To
each republican speaker will be sup
plied a statement of Mead's legisla
tive career and a resume of his pri
vate acta This must be the speakers'
guide. Having been written by a
state chairman who has known Mr.
Mead for all of two months it is re
garded as infallible.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
Plump. flushed with the soft glow of
health and a pure complexion, make
all women beautiful. Take a small
dose of Herbine after each meal; it j
will prevent constipation and help di
gest what you have eaten. 50c. Mrs.
Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas,
writes. May 31, 1901: "We have used
Herbine in our family for eight years,
and found it the best medicine we ever
used for constipation, bilious fever and !
malaria." The Upington drug store,
dealers.
WATER-WAGON RECIPES
Erroneous Belief That There Are No
Temperance Mixed Drinks.
The expert and dexterous "mixers"
of intoxicating and exhilarating strong
drinks are not to have the whole field
to themselves. Xo such thing as mixed
temperance drinks? A fallacy of the
bibulous.
There is "grape-juice punch," made
up by boiling together a pound of su
gar and half a pint of water until it
"spins a thread." Then, following direc
tions, take from the fire, and when cool
add, the juice of six lemons and a
quart of grape juice. Serve with plain
water, apolinaris or soda water.
There is the popular English tem
perance drink, lemon squash, made a
glassful at a time. Allow to each glass
the juice of a large lemon, crushed loaf
sugar and a bottle of club soda. Mix
the lemon juice and sugar and put in
the so.la. stirring with a long spoon.
There is "grape juice sherbet." One
pint of unfermented grape juice, the
juice of a lemon and a tablespoonful of
gelatine, dissolved in boiling water, and
the white of an egg. Mix, then freeze.
There is the far-famed "Saratoga
cooler." dear to the heart of every ver
itable prohibitionist, made—-mores, the
pity In a large bar glass as follows:
(»ne teaspoon of powdered white su
gar, juice of half a lemon, one bottle
domestic ginger ale and two lumps of
Rockland Lake or Maine ice, thorough
ly mixed.
There is "grape-juice nectar," made
of the juice of two lemons and an
orange, one pint of grain- juice, a cup
of sugar and a pint of water; to be
served from a punchbowl, with sliced
lemons and oranges added.
Anyone who, with the existence of
these stimulating temperance bever
ages brought clearly to his notice, per
sists in declaring that there is no such
thing as a temperance "mixed drink"
should be made to drink highballs
without ice.
Postoffice Clerks In Session.
ST. LOCIS, Mo.. Sept. 6.—The Unit
ed National Association of Postoffice
Clerks began its fifth annual conven
tion in St. Louis today with delegates
present from many states. The four
■ lays' sessions will be taken up with
matters pertaining to the Interests of
tiie clerks and the general good of the
postal service. The world's fair offi
cials have set aside tomorrow to be
known as Post office Clerks' day. and
the delegates to the convention will
attend the exposition in a body.
THE EVENING STATESMAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1904.
BRAVE NUN'S HEROISM
SHE GIVES UP HER LIFE tO
SAVE THAT OF HER
PATIENT.
Explosion of an Oil Stove Results in
a Pathetic Tragedy at
Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 6.—
Sister St. Jean, a young and pretty
member of the Order of Little Fran
ciscan Sisters, died today to save the
life of Mrs. Frederick Pinsonneault,
whom she was nursing. An oil stove
exploded, filling the kitchen with
flames and setting fire to Sister St.
Jean's habit.
Realizing that the escape of Mrs.
Pinsoneault and her infant child
would speedily be cut off, she ignored
her own condition and hastening to
the door of Mrs. Pinsonneault's room,
called, "The house is on fire; save
yourself. I am burning up."
Mrs. Pinsonneault escaped, while
the nurse was burned to death.
On Election Day.
Uncle Sam—Right here's where the snake-killing commences.
INCREASE IN INSANITY.
Winnipeg Authorities Puzzled By the
Unusual Number of Cases.
WINNIPEG, .Man.. Sept. 6. —A state
Of affairs has developed in t<m last
week in two which is giving the medi
cal fraternity much food for thought.
The number of cases of insanity is
ilarmingly on the increase and since
last Friday last no less than seven
l:..ve been brought to the attention of
the authorities, while for several
weeks past, the average has been as
high.
The cause is a pu/.zle to the au
thorities, who are at a loss to account
tor the prevalence of a malady which
has hitherto been conspicuous by its
ibsence. Some of the patients are em
igrants who are not of sound mind
when they arrive in the west, but many
.f those afflicted, have lived in this
•ountry for several years.
The asylums are becoming almost
j overcrowded and some steps, it is said.
I will soon have to be taken to increase
i the accommodations for this class of
patients if present conditions continue.
GOLD BASIS FOR CHINA.
. J ri nee Ching Says Jenks' Plan Will
Be Adopted.
PEKING, Sept. 6. —Professor Jere
niata Jenks, commissioner to China
.mm the United States, has just com
pleted tiie first step toward the estab
.ishment of the gold standard. After
lone months of hard work he returns
:o America, having received the follow
•mg note from Prince Ching. the prime
minister:
•In accordance with your suggestion
to adopt the gold basis at once, we
i will put it into execution immediately
.vith earnestness and prompitude. In
: .his we trust we may have your future
i issistance."
NELSON IS IN JAIL AGAIN
Street Preacher and Mrs. Smith Ar
rested On a New Charge.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 6.—Rev. P.
H. Nelson, a street preacher, and Mrs.
Paulina Smith, both of whom have se
ured for themselves unenviable noto
riety because of their alleged unlawful
practices, were arrested last night by
Special Officer Clark in their home
near Latona. They will be charged
with unlawful cohabitation. Both are
in jail.
Nelson is new out on bond pending
an appeal to the supreme court on a
sentence of live years in prison for
living in an unlawful state with Mrs.
Smith. Nelson's wife was divorced
from becouse of the scandal and Smith J
sec ired a divorce on the same grounds.
AS soon as Nelson was released from
Jail, neighbors at Latona say, he and
Mrs. Smith again began living to
gether. Nelson denied the accusation.
Mrs. Smith afterward confessed.
The sentence against Smith will take
precedence, but the present case is
brought to stop their present practices
and bring Mrs. Smith to punishment
on a criminal charge.
The police officers say thay have
caught Smith in a number of false
hoods. A child died ten days ago, and
the occurrence called for an investi
gation by the coroner.
SPRAINS.
S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes,
March 11, 1901: "My wrist was sprain
ed so badly by a fall that it was use
less; and after using several remedies
that failed to give relief, used Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, and was cured.
I earnestly recommend it to any one
suffering from sprains." 25c, 50c, $1.00.
The Upington drug store, dealers.
A Titled Dressmaker.
Think of ordering one's gowns of a
countess or the Hon. .Mrs. Some-body
or-Other. That is luxury that fash
ionable London is permitted at the
present day. And this in a land whose
aristocracy has always curled its lip
and turned up its blue-blooded nose
when speaking of people in "trade."
Shades of royalty, what revolutions
this age of commercialism is bringing
about! One of the latest among Eng
land's titled women to enter trade is
the Hon. Mrs. Charles Forester, who
has joined the army of dressmakers.
Mrs. Forester's specialty is designing
the smart picture gowns for which
there has been such a fail of late. The
picture of the fair gownmaker would
indicate that she knows how to gown
herself picturesquely, and report has it
that she has been singularly successful
in her business career, iter instinct for
business being credited by her friends
to her Scotch blood. Mrs. Forester is
now the owner of what was once the
Countess of Warwick's shop in Bond
street. She is also the owner of a hus
band who is a member of the Royal
Yacht squadron. Mr. and Mis. Fores
ter have a pretty place at Ascot and
their favorite amusement is yachting.
His Usefulness Discovered at Last —
Friend —Say. Brief, how - did you ac
quire that proud, haughty air that you
always spring- on the jury. Lawyer—
< >h. I got all the tine points from the
office boy.
Upholstering
Done
Picture
Framing
Furniture
Repaired
All Work Guaranteed
A. J. Sherrod
10 1-2 FIRST ST.
95 to 100 TER CENT
of the Chicks .saved when fed on
Dr. Buffum's
PERFECTION CHICK FEED.
A scientific mixture of small grains
and seeds in right proportions, viz:
Corn, Oats, Wheat. Bran, Millet, Char
coal, Bone, Shell, Grit and Seeds and
Roots which prevent bowel trouble, leg
weakness, etc., 20 ib 75c
EGGS, EGGS,
Hens lay them when fed on Dr. Buf
fum's
PERFECTION HEN FEED.
A complete feed, containing corn,
oats, wheat, sunflower and other seeds
charcoal bone, shell, grit and egg tonk
Cheaper than wheat. 25 lbs. 53c. For
sale at groceries. Phone Red 932.
DR. BUFFUM, 320 Newell St.
PIGARD & HENNESSEY
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Opposite Court House.
312 W Main Phone M 151
Shorthand and Typewriting
are taught in a thorough and practical
manner by competent instructors.
THK BEST IN THE WEST
Send for catalogue.
The Blair Business College
SPOKANE, WASH.
Q Gilbert
D Hunt
S COMPANY
11 Machine
M Shops am)
■ ' Foundry
B Special attention
B| given to furnish-
Bl ing structural
U Iron
« and Steel
A SICKLY CHILD.
A delicate constitution exposes a
child to all sorts of ailments. Do not
waste any more time and money trying
to doctor each complaint separately.
Doctor the Constitution.
Yin-Tone takes right hold of any
weak system and builds a good
healthy foundation.
It puts life and vigor into the body
and mind.
That is what the child needs, that is
what any person who is weak and
sickW needs. Vitality.
People grow thin, pale, even become
so ill they are obliged to give up their
occupation, when there is nothing
wrong with them excepting they are so
tired, so weak, their vitality is so low.
To say that Yin-Tone is worth its
weight in gold to those suffering from
a lack of energy is to speak lightly of
it. It is invaluable as it begins its
work with the first dose and in a
remarkably short space of time the
patient is restored to a healthy, vigor
ous condition.
Many miserable wrecks have been
transformed into strong happy men
and women by this marvel of recent
medical discoveries, Yin-Tone.
Good for little folks and big folks
; coo. Pleasant to take.
Sold on a positive guarantee by
L. L. TALLMAN
SALE AGENT
For Season qf 1904
We are showing the latest and prettiest designs In wall paper erer
brought to the city. Duplex Ingrains, Velantlnes. Moires and stripes.
Latest production of Eastern factories. You are cordially Invited to
infpect our new stock.
J. H. Stockwell
PHONE 528 121 MAIN STREET
Bring your
orders
.V'e are better prepared than ever
with our new plant to execute any
tnd all orders. Largest stock of
lumber in Walla Walla.
Whitehouse, Crimmins
Cf Company
XX. JFI h odes
Expert Optician
Graduate of Jacksonian Optical
College
STATE HOTEL
Phone Main 128 Room 28
E. S. CLARK, Civil Engineer
and Surveyor
City surveyor from 1893 to 1904.
County surveyor from 1895 to 1899.
U. S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR
Res. 19 Palouse St. Phone Red 251
BLUE FRONT CIGAR STORE
CIGARS. TOBACCO. SOFT
DRINKS an? CONFECTION
ary m 0 0 0
GEO. H. SMITH, Prop.
13>2 S. THIRD STREET
Baker-Boyer
NATIONAL =
BANK
Walla Walla, Washington
CAPITAL STOCK . $100,000
SURPLUS .... $100,000
Oldest Bank in the State.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
MILKS C. MOORE, President
T. C. ELLIOTT,. . .Vice Pres.
H. H. TURNER Cashier
H. E. JOHXSOX, Asst. Cashier
Dire-tors—Miles C. Moore, T.
C. Elliott, H. C. Haker, W. W.
Baker, E. L. Smith.
THE SUMMER TABLE
is nut complete without our ,
t bread and other baked things i
that set well on your stomach
I and keep you cool In temper and 1
J temperature.
! MODEL BAKERY
j First Street, Phone Main 38.
CITY BREWERY
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
STAHL'S Celebrated BEER
Leads All Others
Drink No Other
Bottling works in connection
MRS. J. H. STAHL, PROP'R
Brewery on Second Street Phone 22
C. H. NIXON Agent ef General
Insurance in good standard companies
Houses to Rent
Collections Made
Over Chicago Store. Room 13
J. H. TIMMONS
TRANSFER
vll manner of freight, goods and
nusical instruments handled with
•are. All orders promptly attended
o. Forwarding freight a specialty.
Office at McKittrick's Shoe Store.
Phone Main 265.
A MEAT MARKET *•
sells you the meat you prefer to eat
GUS HARRAS
Jones Bid., Alder St., Phone Main 75