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0' OREGON Short Uw AND Union Pacific ONLY LINE EABT VIA SALT LAKE AND DENVER TWO TRAINS DAILY Time Schedule —Walla Walla: No . 7 Arrives from Spo kane and departs for Pendleton 3:30 p.m. No. 8 Arrives from Pendle ton and the East, and departs 10:50 a.m. jjo. 44 Arrives from Portland and Spokane via Wal lula 3:45 a.m. No. 41 Leaves daily, except Sunday, for Pendleton and East 10:00 a, m. No. 43 Leaves for Portland and Spokane via Wal lula 10:00 p.m. No. 42 Arrives from Pendle ton, except Sunday.. 9:l* p.m. No. 55 Arrives from Dayton 6:30 p.m. No! 56 Leaves for Dayton.. 8:15 a.m. Pullman Standard and Tourist Sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chica go; Tourist Sleeping cars daily to Kansas City; Pullman tourist sleeping cars (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago; reclining chair cars (seats free) to the East daily. STEAMER LINES. San Francisco-Portland route. Steamer sails from Portland 8 p. m. every 5 days. Daily Boat Service between Port land and Astoria except Sunday at 8 p. m. Saturdays at 10 p. m. Snake River Boats. Leave Riparia daily except Satur day, 5:40 a. m. Leave Lewiston daily, except Fri day, 7:00 a. m. R. BURNS,, Gen. Agent, Walla Walla. Wash. Wash. & Gol. River Ry. In Connection with the (*( J^i Through Sleepers, Dining ana Chali Cars. LEAVE WALLA WALLA DAILY No. 5 Passenger for Pasco, Seattle, Tacoma, Port land, Spokane and East 9:»0 P m No. 5 Mixed for Dixie, Waitsburg and Day ton 1:00 P ro No. 8. Mixed (Sundays only) «, for Eureka Flat points 7:30 p na ARRIVE AT WALLA WALLA No. 6 Passenger from Pasco, Seattle, Tacoma, Port land, Spokane and East 11:35 a m No. 6 Mixed from Dayton Waitsburg and way points 7:30 p.m. No. 7 Mixed (Sundays only) from Eureka Flat points 4:40 p.m. Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Pascc and Walla Walla are straight passen ger trains and carry first-class sleeper. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. • TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS • DAILY. ELECTr7c~LIGHTS. STEAM HEAT. ELEGANT NEW~DINING CARS PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. Through TicketTto All Points. Call on any agent for maps, tlno* cards, folders, etc., or address. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. 266 Morrison SL, Portland, Ors. S. B. CALDERHEAD, g. p. a., w. & c r. Ry % Walla Walla. Wash. mmtm «** •mm *m *a»^ f visit DR. JORDAN'S c-**t# ''MUSEUM 0i mNATOMY? 1 ,cm IMIIIUIT ST., HI rttICUCI, Ui. f 4 mW The Larrest Anatomical Museum la the d 7 » World. Weakneaaes or any contracted T A mmWßk— disease pMMHeIj e«re«iby the o>deV i f /■■fl Speaaliat on the Coaat. Eat 36 years. W ? ifJPi OR. JORDAN-DISEASES OF mens $ Itlßfel • »«-«■ tborouchly eradicated M \ I Wl from system without the use of ■•re»ry. T il fll Tram fitted by ac Expert 4 If HI «a>l ear. (of M«p««r»- A qtuck and r -T I 1W radical core for r-H~. ria»-e» •■<» A) f L a »»•«-»—. by Or. Jordan'! apodal pain V i •» leaf methods. \ • Contttltadoa free and aukßy pel rate. Treatment per J \ *f B «8y or by letter. A Putltu toe»erycaa»! T w w -ertakee. Vrite for Bock. rBIL«»OP-T i f "aaausi, maiud valuable book V itoiaea.) call or write fjk\ k f OR. IORDtNftCO.,IOII Ufktttt.S.F. f MEN Af»o WOMEN. Use Big « for unnatural m\WW in 1 to i discharges.inflammations IVf Guaranteed W irritations or ulceration.* KzM 00 "« ""etore. of ma co us membrane E«3 F ' r "»»u CoDUgioß. l'ainlefi , and not aatrtl fa-THE EVANS CHtMICALCu. gent ot .voisonous. lgpk Cincinnati,oJßJi sold by ikw or sent in plain wr »PPf|; tl (-0. <v 3 bottle. S^-S. ■ Circular arat OO rWJBr» STATESMAN 1 STATESMAN lr YOU VVANT TO BUY OR SELL ALMOST ANYTHING WANT APS W IT IS UP TO YOU W TO USE j The EVENING STATESMAN WANT AD PAGE jj | Delivered by carriers each evening to nearly all the homes of the city, The Evening Statesman is the best advertising medium in the city. For placing JLI lUL your Business Card or Advertising Articles, or Properties for Sale. For Rent. 11l LL | 1 U For Exchange. Lost or Found, no better medium could be used. One cent | 1 ' | | 4 a word for first insertion; half a cent a word for subsequent insertions. 0 0 | J WANTED WANTED— MAN TO PLOW 150 acres at once. Apply 206 E. Main. MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE. SALT Lake City teaches the barber trade in 8 weeks and guarantees positions. Write for terms. CHIMNEYS CLEANED—LEAVE orders at Fire Station No. 1, or Phone Main 57. WANTED—FOR 35 DAYS OR MORE, to plow, a man with five work horses and harness. Everything including plow furnished. Inquire at this office. FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—LADY AGENTS TO SELL '"The Best" skirt supporter; sani tary belt; flat-iron cleaner; big com missions; samples free. Postal Trad ing Co., Tacoma, Wash. FOIi RENT FOR RENT—THREE SLEEPING rooms, good neighborhood, no chil dren, two blocks from Main, 307 S. Fourth St. FOR RENT—ONE NICELY FUR nished bedroom in private family. Inquire at this office. ONE SLEEPING ROOM UPSTAIRS. Gentleman preferred. 210 W. Pop lar. FOR SALE FOR SALE—JERSEY COW CHEAP. Call 618 Howard or Phone 1162. FOR SALE—GOOD DURHAM MILCH cow, 546 corner Ninth and Moore. CNE NEW WAGON AND CAMP outfit for sale at 117 West Alder. Cheap if sold at once. FOR SALE—FORTY-THREE YARDS new rag carpet. Inquire 505 West Main street. FOR SALE—GOOD MILCH COW. Inquire Enterprise saloon. REAL ESTATE ON EASY TERMS. 10 ACRES ONE mile from city; all good garden and fruit land; 3 acres in strawberries; 2 acres asparagus, balance fruit and garden; small house and barn; close to school: best garden land in valley; abundance of water to irrigate with- Terms, $500 down, balance $300 each year till paid at 6 per cent. Price, $5000. CAMPBELL, WOLF & CAMPBELL. LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP. We have 2 lots on Fourth street and 2 lots on Jefferson street, each 50x125. They are very desirable building spots and can be bought for $150 each. Terms easy. Have your friends look these up, if you do not want them yourself. BAXTER REALTY CO., 27/2 MAIN FOR SALE—FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE on installment plan. J. B. Wilson, city surveyor's office. GENERAL EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER — Terms reasonable, corner Pleasant and Howard; Phone 1571. FASH IONABLE DRESSMAKING— Accordian plaiting made. Mrs. Knight, 15 S. Touchet. THE COAST HOUSE, 7U ALDER Street, opposite postoffice. Up to date in every respect. Employment office in connection. Phone 212. Sam'l Jay, Prop- ONE BATH WILL GIVE AN IDEA of what a course of the Viavi baths and our system of treatment will do. Try one. Viavi Parlors, 402- --403, Ransom Bldg. Tel. Main 606. FOR FIRTS-CLASS CARPET WEAV ing and all kinds of sewing inquire at 335 N. Fifth St. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Clarke. YOUNG MEN TO LEARN THE BAR ber trade; positions guaranteed. Write today- Moler's Barber College, Salt Lake City. THE EVENING STATESMAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1905. BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING promptly done. Prices right. First class work guaranteed. H. Romer, 122 East Alder street. BATHS. TURKISH, PLAIN, SANTIARY. THE Battle Creek System, 7% South Third Street. Wm. Parkins, Prop. PROF. M'MINISTS SCHOOL OF dancing and deportment. Office hours from 1 to 5. Phone Main 508. TRY THE CASCADE FUEL CO. FOR Wood or Coal. Phone Main 214. The SHORTEST ROAD TO A SALE IS THROUGH THE EVENING STATESMAN WANT ADS GROCER. THE PLACE TO BUY GROCERIES is at the store of J. F. McLean, 124 East Alder street. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. YOU ENJOY PAYING FOR AN AB stract about as well as you enjoy paying taxes. If you want to save money, let us do your work. Walla Walla Abstract Co., basement Baker- Boyer Bank building. UPHOLSTERING. WALLA WALLA UPHOLSTERING Company, 60 South Palouse street. Phone Main 673. Chas. Caldwell, Proprietor. CLAIRVOYANCY. VILLA WALSH, THE GIFTED Clairvoyant. Bee Hive Lodging House. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday, 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. :::WALLA WALLA JUNK SHOP::: Wholesale and retail dealers in all kinds of hides, wool, scrap iron, brass, copper, rubber, lead, zinc, bottles, old rubbers and second-hand sacks, and second-hand furniture, stoves and carpets. EPSTEIN & YOUDOVITCH. Phone Main 360 11 East Main St. WALLA WALLA, WASH. M. SHANK & CO., DEALERS IN iron, brass, copper, bottles, lead, zinc, sacks, rubber, hides, furs, etc. 165 East Main St., Phone Black 993. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. BUTCHER & MAPLE, CONTRACT OR. Jobbing of all kinds. Shop, 33 South Palouse St., Tel. 436. H Al RDRESSI NG. OLGA SCHAFFNER, SHAMPOOING, Scalp Treatments, and Manicuring. Phone Main 896; No. 12 North Sec ond street. SUITS PRESED. WALLA WALLA CLEANING & DY ing Works. (The New Place). Suits sponged and pressed. Ladies' gar ments especially solicited. Work guaranteed. 10% Ist St. Phone 783. SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED. 16 N. Second St. Phone Main 716. TINNERS. LOEHR & FLANDERS, 29 SOUTH Palouse St. Water troughs, tanks. UNDERTAKERS J. W. COOKERLY—LICENSED EM balmer and undertaker. Babcock block, 7% First street Tel. Main 379. PICARD & HENNESSEY, UNDER TAKERS AND LICENSED EM BALMERS, 312 W. Main Street. Phone 151. Opposite Court House. SMITH & MACMARTIN, FUNERAL directors and Embalmers, 130 East Alder. Telephone Main 322. Em balming a specialty. PROFESSIONAL DR. J. C. MACK, PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon, has gone to Chicago to take some special Instruction surgery. Will be gone a couple of months. Residence phone 950. W. R. INGE DALTON, M. D., 44-7 AR cade, Seattle. Skin and genito-uri nary diseases. DR. C. P. GAMMON, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office Paine Bldg. Specialty—Diseases of Women and Children. Phone, Office, Main 316; residence, Main 582. DR. J. J. MURRAY, VETERINARY surgeon and dentist; graduate of American Veterinary College, New York City. Office, Mcßride Bros.' livery stable. Telephone, Main 66, Walla Walla, Wash. DR. N. G. BLALOCK, M. D., OFFICE in Rees-Winans Bldg. Phones: Of fice, Main 272; residence, Main 342. PROF. O. S. MATTHEWS—MENTAL Scientist. Magnetic, Thermal and Electric treatments for all chronic diseases. Rheumatism specially. Rooms 2. 3, 4, Keefer Bldg., Alder St. Phone Main 1599. OCULIST AND AURIST. <DR. BRIDGHAM. OCULIST AND Aurist. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Postoffice building. Phone Main 268. T. H. HANBIDGE, M. D., OCULIST and Aurist Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Rooms 308 and 309 Ransom Bldg., Phone 644. WALLA WALLA MARKETS REVISED DAILY. Retail Prices. The selling quotations on the local narket are: Sugar—Per 100 lbs., $6.70. Cheese—Per tb. 20c. Vegetables—Potatoes, per tack; new $1.25. Onions —Per 100 lbs., $2.00. Parsnips—lc per lb. Turnips—lc per lb. Cabbage—Per 100 lbs., $2.00. Green Apples—sl.2s, choice. Figs—Per lb., 12 %c. Cranberries—Per gal., 50c. Pineapples—soc each. Fruits —Oranges, per doz., 25c to 50c. Lemons—Per doz., 25c Eggs—Per doz. 20c. Butter—Country, per roll, 55c; creamery, per roll 70c. Flour—Per barrel, $4.40 to $5.0»; Hay—Baled, per ton; wheat, $13; alfalfa, $13. Bran—Per ton, $19.50; shorts, per ton, $20.50; rolled barley, per ton, $22.50. Fish, per lb. —Salmon, 15c: hail but 12% c; soles 10c; perch, 12% c; rock :od, 15c; lobsters, 25c; flounder, 10c; herring, 10c; crabs, 25c and 30c; smelt, 12% c; sturgeon, 15c; black cod, 15c; shrimps, 50c. Graham flour per 60-lb. sack, $1.30; whole wheat flour per sack, $1.30; roll ed oats per lb. 6c. Eastern opsters—7sc a quart. Spring chicken, 18c. Geese and ducks, 16c Turkey, 20c. Meats. Porterhouse steak, 12 %c. ' Sirloin steak, lflc. Round steak, 9c. Chuck steak, 7c / Prime rib roast, ltc Beef roast, 7c. Boiling beef, 4c ? ' Mutton chops, 9c Mutton leg, 9c. Mutton stew, 3c. Pork steak, Be. ? ■ Pork roast, Be. Pork sausage, Be. Hamburg steak, 8c 1 f? Bologna, 7c. \ ' -T ' Head cheese, 7c. Liver wurst, 7c. Blood wurst, 7c. Buying Prices. These are the quotations on the local market: Apples—Per box. 85c to $1.25. Lemons —Per case, $4 to $4.25. Oranges—Per case, $2.25 to $2.50. Onions—Per cwt. $2.75. Carrots—Per sack, 60c. Sweet Potatoes—Per sack. $1.25. Cabbage—Per lb. 2c. Bannanas —6%c. Sugar—Per sack, wholesale, $6.55. Potatoes—Per cwt, $1. Chickens—Hens, per lb„ 9c; roost ers, per lb. sc; spring chickens, per lb., 9c; geese, per lb., 7c; ducks, per lb., 7c; turkeys per lb., 12 to I4c; eggs, 35c. Calves —Live, 4c- -ressed, 6c; up to 150 lbs.. 4c; 2*o lbs., Sc. Good hogs—Live sc; dressed 6Ho. Sheep—Wethers, $2; ewes, $2 SC; lambs, $t. Dress Suit Topsy Turveydom. A recent appeal by a college presi dent for the gift of dress suits to stu dents unable to buy them for them selves called forth wide comment, both editorially and in communications from the outside. As a feature mark ing the social tendencies of the times the dress suit offers a subject to think over and one to be treated gingerly or radically according to the stress of fashion's edicts in particular circles. Some college boys of today plead that they will miss something worth getting at college unless they disport in claw hammers, and some old timers declare that they had none in their day and had no use for them anyway. If it takes "three generations from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves" the dress suit ought to figure in the second of the three. At present blue jeans and broadcloth contend for a place on the same peg. The stronghold of the dress suit fad when, as often appears, It is a mere fad instead of a dignified and sensible regulation is that social bor derland known as Bohemia. Men iv Bohemia affect dress suits as the badge of a clique and inaugurate functions purposely to wear them and shut out their less fortunate fellows. It mat ters not that the clothes are hired or borrowed or sadly dilapidated. Having them on is the thing that tells. The man they cover is nothing. Among bohemians and those who take their cue from Bohemia one may appear dressed ever so faultlessly and be met with the "frozen face" on his best friends, so called, If he lacks the trappings ordained by custom. It Is foolish for a young man to rebel ; against this discrimination and equally | foolish in him to worry over the snub ! blng or strain his resources to get into I the Bohemia swim. There is really no ' moral or social benefit to be gained !in association with people, whether ' men or women, who place clothes above character. When assemblies are made up of representatives of charac ter it is an honor to be included. A young man who has reached a stage where he can join that procession with out cutting in is above worrying over a mere change of clothes, for that is all fashion's dictum will mean to him then. Naturalization and State Rights. The proposed reform legislation in favor of more stringent naturalization laws aims to remedy abuses which, it is held, have reached dangerous pro portions. The right of full citizenship is granted presumably to the Immi grant who has qualified himself iv cer tain formalities "and is of good moral character." But the chief feature chal lenged by agitators of reform iv nat uralization laws is the facility with which voters are made as the laws now stand. This evil may be a crying one, but the remedy seems to lie in part outside of the national authority, since the states individually decide upon the qualifications of voters. Many of the states allow aliens to vote when they have declared their intention to be come citizens, which is before they have proved a good moral character, sworn off their allegiance or resided the requisite five years in the United States. One of the arguments used by aliens when asking that the laws be strained in their favor is that they are as good as some others who have been admitted, and so on, a plea which carries weight if the applicants are worthy. And if a bunch of good men are admitted irregularly that fact is cited in favor of immigrants less desir able. With easy laws In operation in one state it is difficult to restrain abuses across the line, especially if the applicants make as good showing in support of their claims as their neighbors. Cornelius Doolittle Missing SEATTLE, April 19.—Cornelius Doo little. carpet man for Stone, Fisher & Lane, has been missing for two weeks. He was last seen in a house where he had been sent to lay a carpet. There he collected a bill of $51, and since then has dropped out of sight. The police has scoured the city for him, but have failed to find any trace. His friends fear he has been robbed and then murdered, and some of them believe his body will be found floating in the bay. PAGE BEVEN V NEW SHORT STORIES General Wallace* Equipment. Tbe recent death of General Lew Wallace reminded Representative C. B. Landis of a Spanish war Incident. "In Indiana," said he, "where we were always very proud of the general, there existed a strong sentiment that be be given a high commntul against the dons. We thought he ought to be made a major general. A delegation here to urge Presideut McKinley to grant General Wallace such a com mission. "Before visiting the White House we met at a local hotel to decide upon our programme. After quite a parley Colo nel Wlngate, one of the delegation, suggested we must not forget that General Wallace was a splendid Span ish scholar. 'Why,' said he, *you know General Wallace not only talks Spanish fluently, but he reads It and he writes "WHY DOESN'T THE PRESIDENT MAKE GEN ERAL WAliliAt'E A SPX?" it. We must tell President McKinley that. It would make him especially useful among the native Cubans.' "My little boy John was playing around the room. He had paid little attention to the conversation until the linguistic qualifications of General Wallace were mentioned, when he be came much interested. " 'Say, papa.' he asked, butting In. 'why doesn't the president make Gen eral Wallace a spy?' "No one enjoyed this inquiry more than General Wallace himself, who had been present at the entire conference." —Washington Post Concerning Free 9eedn. Former Representative Thomas Rail of Texas, who left congress to practice law and make money, arrived in Wash ington recently on a visit. The tirst man he saw was Colonel Bill Sterrett of Texas, goat expert and purveyor of canned molasses, in addition to being an active correspondent. "Bill," said Ball, "dern your hide, do you know what you have done? I am speaking for the representatives now In congress from Texas. They daren't speak for themselves because they are in congress yet. I nm out of politics, and there is no curb bit on me. You wrote a piece for your paper awhile ago, saying that the representatives from Texas had plenty of seeds to dis tribute and that every farmer in the state should write to his representative and get what seeds, plants and trees he needed. You know well enough that the government supply of seeds is lim ited, and your piece cost those mem bers of congress $7.">0 apiece. They had to go out into the market and buy seeds after their quotas were exhausted." "Great!" shouted Colonel Bill, hop ping up and down. "Great! I'm glad they did. Now, by the elongated giraffe of commerce, you members of congress from Texas won't be so brash about berating the influence of that great moral institution, the free and untram meled press of Texas." One on Joe Cannon. When Frank Hatton was postmaster general. Speaker Cannon, who was then just a plain representative from Dan ville, 111., took a constituent to the postoffice department to see Hatton. The constituent wanted to be postmas ter of a village in Cannon's district. Cannon was bitterly opposed to him, but did not want to turn him down openly. When they reached the department Cannon left the would be postmaster outside the screen door and went in to see Hatton. He told Hatton he intend ed to bring the man in and ask for the place for him, but begged Hatton to refuse It. "Where's the man?" asked Hatton. "Just outside the door," Cannon re plied. "In that, case," replied Hatton, rais ing his voice so he conld be heard a city block, "I want you to know I have lying enough to do here without lying for you. Bring him In." Cannon brought him in, and Hatton blandly appointed him. An AnKlo-Amertcan Incident. This story is told by J. P. Carter of the American embassy in London. It was a fashionable function and the orchestra had been playing somewhat oudly. A well known Englishman was discussing the friendly relations of England and America with a very at tractive American woman. The music stopped suddenly, and In the silence which followed the Englishman was heard to remark in heartfelt accents, "And the more we know one another the more dearly we most love one an other." Both hastened to offer expla nations as to the entirely political char acter of their remarks, but nothing could stop the laughter of the delighted audience.—New York Herald.