DTWIS-KASER'S GREAT NINE CENT SALE
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OUR ANNUAL
Great Nine-Cent Sale
...OPENS 0N...
Monday, Aug. 7
and
■
Mf* Continues 2 Weeks i
This years' NINE-CENT SALE promises to be a hummer-one of the live
liest sales of its kind we have ever held. For a truth 9c is a figure to conjure
with at the big store for the next two weeks. All departments are taking a
hand in the sale so that there is bound to be a big variety of bargains-snaps
for everyone. During this sale decks will be cleared for a "rush of customers"
we will not be found unprepared for it and patrons can depend upon getting
waited on with courtesy and despatch. The sale opens with following offerings:
Hardware Department
Of course you didn't think we had so many articles in
our Hardware Department that could sell for But the
articles are all here just as they are enumerated in this ad
vertisement. The list affords a great opportunity for the
housewife to make a "killing" as it were; save not a little
money.
Machine Oil 9£
Scythe Stone 9^
Soup Ladles
Metal Polish 9^
Tack Pullers 9^
Tracing Wheels 90
Photo Holders . # . 9^
Mouse Traps 90
Thermometers 90
Soap Dishes 90
Tea Balls 90
Horse Cards 90
Brushes- I .*.9£
Milk Pans 90
Milk Strainers 90^
Pint Measures 90
Covered Pails 90
Cuspidors 00
Fry Pans 90
Drip Pans 9£
Quaker Loaf Pans 90
Granite Pudding Pans 90^
Quarter Pint S.-W. Family Paint 90^
Quarter Pint Stove Pipe Enamel 9£
Whisk Broom 90
Comb Cases 90
Kitchen Sets 90
Axle Grease 9<*
Vegetable Graters 9tf
Stove Polish 90^
Cake Turners 90
Cover Lifters 90
Kettle Covers 90
Basting Spoons 90
Rat Traps 90
Dippers 90
Tea Strainers 90^
Tack Hammers 9^
Curry Combs 90
Pudding Pans 90
Wash Pans 90
Colanders 90^
Quart Measures 90^
8 and 10-quart Pails 90
Cake Pans 90
Fly Dish Covers 90
Pint Cups 90
Paint Brushes *T
OH Cans 90
Whips S$
Flour Seives
Furniture Department
The Furniture Department Desires to be represented
in this sale, too. and its offerings deserve attention, too.
You don't want to forget that. They will interest you be
cause they are the kind that will save you money.
Regular prices range from loc to t&ee
"PERFORATED CHAIR SEATS-Sizes ™
14x14. 15x15 and 16x16. either square or shaped, ™
and 15c values
POCKET MIRRORS A useful %°™™ irrOT ' °*S
and closes in toward case. Regular 16c value »C
HAND m*«o^*™^^^J^£i
ror. with artistic frame and handle in nra .
with a beautiful picture. Regular value 50c., Eve >
one
DINING CHA.RS-Solid £ £*J!^JS!Si
open cane seat, well made and well *
value at $2.15. During sale, every sixth cnair _W
DINING CHAIR-Solid hard-wood **. ****** «J
C r.^ n :„ i . „;_.»v,
DAVIS-KASER CO.
Im 0 0 EVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME *0 * 0
THE EVENING STATESMAN SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1905.
Crockery Department.
During this sale our Crockery Department cuts a
mighty big swath; has 90 bargains too numerous to men
tion. Go down the list; you'll find a great assortment of
articles—ornamental or useful that you can purchase to
advantage at this time.
Blue Bowls, two for 9^
Handled Capped Glass Mugs, 2 for 9£
China Nest Eggs, 4 for , 90
No. 2 Sun Burners 90
No. 1 Sun Burners 90
Glass Lemon Squeezers 90
Glass Measuring Cups 90
Fancy Work Baskets 90
Ruby Glass Night Lamps 90
No. 2 Sun Chimneys 90
Mason Jar Rubbers, per doz 90
Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, pair 90
14-inch Glass Vase 90
No. 2 Lamp Wicks, per doz N 90
Glass Sugar Bowls 90
Glass Creamers 90
Glass Butter Dishes 9£
Glass Spoon Holders 90
Castor Bottles 9^s
Bird Baths, plain 9£
Bird Baths, Opal 9^k
Childs Mugs 9£
Blue Steins 9£
Fancy Tumblers 90^
Crockery Cement, Per Bottle 90
Japanese Ink Stands 9<*
Dusters —Feather 90
Egg Timers 9^4
Yellow Mugs 9>
Carpet Department
If you ever can save money you can do it by selecting
from the 90 specials offered by this department. Read the
list carefully. You are sure to see something that you will
want. And the bargains are so choice it would not be a
bad idea to choose early.
EXTENSION RODS—3-8-in. telescopic rods, white
metal or brass ends; sell everywhere at 20c, 25c each. Dur
ing this sale 9^4
SASH RODS—I-4-in. telescopic sash rods, swivel
ends,. Regular 15c value 9^fc
POLE TRIMMINGS—AII regular 15c, 1 in. or 1 1-2 in,.
brass pole trimming knobs, brackets and 10 rings 9^k
CURTAIN LOOPS—Regular 15c curtain loops, white
or ecru 9^4
LACE CURTAINS—SOO pairs regular $2.50 and $3.00
lace curtains. Every fourth pair 9^*
PILLOWS—IOO pairs regular $2.00 and $2.50 (all
feather) pillows. Every fourth pillow 9^k
SOFA PILLOWS—3OO beautiful sofa pillows, ranging
in value from 75c to $3.75. Every third pillow in the same
class 9tf
CARPET—7OO yards famous Park Mills "Royal" car
pet. Our regular price is $1.10 per yard. During this sale
we sew, lay and line every fifth yard for 9<4
REMNANTS—About 300 yards of Axminster, Velvet,
Brussels and Ingrain Carpet and matting remnants. Every
other yard 9^
RUG BEATERS—ReguIar 15c rug beaters, metal,
wood handle 9^
handle
GRANITE ART SQUARES—Sizes 7-6x9, 9x9, 9xlo-6
& 9x12. Get your neighbor to club in with you, as we sell
every third square of the same size for 9^4
Second-Hand Department
The manager of this department fairly welcomes this
year's Nine Cent Sale. It can't start too soon to suit him.
For the occasion he has piled several tables high with arti
cles —articles of worth and utility—and they are all to go at
the wonderful price of 9£. Household and kitchen uten
sils are included in his list seemingly without end. His
glassware display is not in any way a mean one, either.
Take the elevator and see the splurge our Second Hand
Department is making during this sale. Do it at your ear
liest convenience.
Personal Mention
Marsh Wright of Lewiston is regis
tered at the Palace today.
E. F. Cannutt, sheriff of Whitman
county, is in the city on business.
Mrs. M. H. Houser, wife of the Pom
eroy banker, is a guest at the Dacres
today.
George Miller and wife and S. A.
Miller, all of Milton, are guests at the
Dacres today.
Miss Mary Gaston of Boston is in
Walla Walla visiting her brothers
Robert and Harry Gaston.
Charles F. Van DeWater is at the
seaside visiting with his family who
are there taking an outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evans, ac
companied by Miss Florence Wallace,
will leave tonight for Seattle.
Dr. and Mrs. Curry who have been
visiting in Victoria, Seattle and Port
land, returnred yesterday.
W. F. Sonderman, a prominent Ken-'
newick business man, is among vis
itors in Walla Walla today. He is
putting up at the Dacres.
FIGURES ON WHEAT CROP
Estimate Rates Walla Walla at Five
Million Bushels.
An exhaustive report compiled by R.
G. Dun & Co., regarding the wheat
yield in the northwest, shows in most
instances that the crop will be fully as
large this year, if not larger, than last.
The report comprises almost every
county in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho.
Acreage in winter wheat in most of
the counties will be from 5 per cent to
15 per cent greater than 1904; acreage
in spring wheat varies greatly in dif
ferent sections. In Washington and
Oregon the spring wheat yield is less
in more instances than was the case
last year, but those sections which in
creased their acreage in spring wheat
report a bumper crop.
The estimated yield in a majority of
the counties is as high as 35 bushels,
while in others it is as low as 15 bush
els. Instances of the estimated yield
from the larger wheat sections follow:
Oregon—Baker county, 300,000 bushels;
Jackson county, 300.000; Gilliam
county, 1,180,000; Lane county, 250,000;
Sherman county, 1.500,000; Umatilla
county, 4,500,000; Union county, 1,500,-
--000; Wasco county, 1,500,000. Idaho —
Ltah county, 10,000,000. Washington-
Adams county, 5.000,000; Douglas
county, 3.000.000; Lincoln county, 11,-
OOO.tfOO; Walla Walla county, 5,500,000;
Whitman county, 8.500,000.
ARTISTIC CONCERT LAST NI6HT
Clarence Eddy and Mrs. Dickman Gave
Excellent Entertainment.
The music lovers in Walla Walla
were certainly given a rare treat last
night when Clarence Eddy, one of the
world's greatest organists, and Mrs.
Grace Morei Dickman, a famous con
tralto, made their first appearance in
this city. The chapel of Whitman col
lege was crowded with an apprecia
tive audience who were highly enter
tained by the two artists.
Mr. Eddy proved beyond a doubt
that he was a perfect master of the
pipe organ and never before has the
Roosevelt organ at Whitman college
been heard to such an advantage as
last night. Mr. Eddy's program in
cluded a large number of selections
suited to the tastes of all. Possessed
of a bold and resolute style and en
dowed with technique of unusual
brilliance he seemed to find not a
shadow of difficulty in playing of his
exacting program. Mr. Eddy was ac
corded a great ovation from the large
audience and every bit of it was well
deserved.
Another charming feature of the en
tertainment was the singing of Mrs.
Grace Morei Dickman. Her voice is
of exquisite quality, perfectly placed,
her vocalization is perfect and her in
terpretations charming. She was well
received by the audience and was com
pelled to respond to numerous encores.
LAST ADVERTISING CAR
Barnum & Bailey's Force of Bill Post
ers in City.
Advertising car No. 4 of the Barnum
& Bailey's circus arrived in Walla
Walla today and the force of men were
hanging beautifully colored paper an
nouncing the features of the big show.
The car is in charge of Charles W.
Hayes. W. D. Coxey, one of the press
agents of the circus was also in the
city looking after the newspaper end
of the show business.
Wathenr. Chautauqua.
WATHENA, Kas., Aug. s.—With an
attendance of visitors from many parts
of Kansas and neighboring states the
annual session of the Wathena Chau
tauqua was opened today under most
auspicious conditions. The sessions
will continue for one week. The pro
gram shows many excellent features,
and probably presents the strongest
array of speakers and entertainers yet
appearing at this noted gathering.
Horse'O^ht^
We carry everything that a horn*
needs—Harness. Stable Blankets,
Housings, Coolers, Sweat Pada, Hal
ters, Curry Combs, Brushes, etc
THE WEBER
Harness and Shoe Finding Company,
If. you can't see clearly, bet- ♦
ter consult us. You may ne*»d a ♦
pair of Spectacles. We know. •
If you don't need any we will tell •
you so. Do not neglect your *
Eyes or they may neglect you ♦
later on. ♦
Ludwigs \
& Hunziker *
Jewelers and Opticians ♦
Hotel Walla Walla
East Main St. Opp. N. P. ttwjf""
Most modern hotel in the city. Hot
and cold water baths; steam heat.
Dining Room In connection. THOS.
CORN, Proprietor.
Is good for you. It is good living, a
delicate food for delicate women, a
robust food for strong men. Makes a
good feeling. 10 cents a package.
AT ALL GROCERS.
NOON LUNCH
—at the—
SENATE
WM. RETZCR, PROPRIETOR
ESTIMATES
If it's a residence, barn or any kind
of building, ask us for figures.
ELECTRIC PLANING MILL
315 Cor. 4th and Oak Sts. Tel. Main 3U
W . IMC BYE H.
FOUNDRY
Casting and Architectural iron work
Machine shop in connection.
OLD FANNING MILL SITE
WALLA WALLA
: Neck Chains,
• Lockets, and
: Bracelets
• Something New and
£ Up-to-date.
• Hardwick, Ihe Jeweler
• Telephone Mala 584
HAVE YOU Upton * Voting
Contest
ESTIMATED? **«?2#
o! August
TJ T»T ON'N
Second and Alder Streets
♦• The .Statesman has the most ♦
♦ complete Job Printing Plant In ♦
♦ Walla Walla. Bring your Print- ♦
♦ Ing to us. *
P|NNYROyAI PjLLS
I n Sy%L?| r |ef ill l I «<t«l«i' <" fmrr T m
\r P £!. 5.2! iT^^-^jfiir
»«P«- M»<U— «**"•»•» PMEA, FA.
PAGE FIVE