The Evening statesman. [volume], October 28, 1905, Page NINE, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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\ <J Once upon a time you had to buy one \
| | | . overcoat for comfort and another one for \
♦ appearence---for style. ♦
\ ♦
\ We have changed all that. Our over- \
\ coats are made of the fabrics which \
\ defy wind and weather and at the same \
\ time are so artistically tailored that the ♦
\ I fastidious dresser feels at his ease in one ♦
f most of them. ♦
I ♦
♦ ♦
♦ • No w ( who would fj The prices are less than you would ex- ♦
♦ thol,gh price?- m 6 P 6Ol w^en y° u consider the real worth ♦
\ and looks of the garment. ♦
! ♦
7 mm
♦ The double breasted, sensible coats ♦
j $15.00 to $25.00 :
t ♦
I 1§ The single breasted coat for the con- ♦
♦ servative dresser—almost as comfortable ♦
► a coat as the other—the cloth is a bet- ♦
[ i J ter £
I $ 15.00 to $35.00 i
► ♦
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I The White House R - I \
! ffff Special Notice to Our
♦ fur Coats ' c,oth Coats * Fur scarfs '
! rur Linc(l pantv Nctk plcces
<H9^ that k as ever been known in
J , I for two days only, on
! MONDAY AND TUESDAY
} October 30th and 3*st, *905
♦ of i assortmen t comprises almost every imaginable style
♦t« a* Fur Coats ' Scarfs and Neck Pieces » manufac -
I s red fr °m the popular grade up to the finest Alaska
! eal Do » t fail to attend the sale.
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j C °MMENCING SATURDAY jfl I \
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8 East Main Street
THE EVENING STATESMAN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1909.
MONDAY AS WASH DAY.
It May Be a Legracy to Vm From the
Mayflower PUg-rima.
Did you wonder how it came about
that In our country all families think
they must do their washing on Mon
day?
The Mayflower drifted into Massa
chusetts bay and lay at anchor outside
In a little sheltered cove. The fathers
had gone ashore to see If there was a
place suitable for landing. The morn
ing was Monday, and It seemed that
the old fashioned desire to tidy up
came over the hearts of the good house
keeping women of the little band.
The women were rowed to shore, and
In the cold, salty water of the bay this
Monday In November, 1620, the first
ladies In America washed and scrubbed
In the good English fashion too. Fires
.were built, water heated and clothes
spread out on the trees and snow.
When all was finished to the satisfac
tion of the women they sighed with
pleasure and said, "Cleanliness Is akin
to godliness."
Do you know this Is history? Yes, it
is, though not as dry as history some
times Is. Anything is history that
shows the spirit of the times, and this
wash day In America showed the spirit
of the first arrivals.—Boston Globe.
Well Guarded Girls.
In New Guinea parents send their
daughters to bed in a little house at
the top of a tree every night, and when
the girls have gone up the ladder is
removed, so that there is no coming
down till the parents allow it. Elope
ments under these circumstances must
be difficult, and parents no doubt sleep
the sounder for knowing that their
girls are unable to take their walks
abroad until their elders see fit for
them to do so.—London Lady.
The Mantle of Charity.
The lady was making some remarks
about the kind of clothing some other
ladles at church had on.
"The finest garment a woman can
wear," said her husband, "is the man
tle of charity."
"Yes," she snapped, "and It is about
the only dress, judging by the fuss
they make over the bills, that some
husbands want their wives to wear."—
New York Telegram.
CiBK.
Prosecutor (examining talesmen)—
Have you ever known the prisoner or
his counsel? Talesman—Yes. His coun
sel gave me some advice once in a law
suit. Prosecutor—You are excused. You
would evidently sympathise with the
prisoner.—Life.
s*»«leb«4t
Miss Kutter—Have a glass of water,
Mr SporteT Woodby Sports (with a
real wicked wink)-What's that? Miss
Kutter—Ah, I »ee! They're bringing
vou up on milk.—Cleveland_Leader.
WHITMANITES 60 TO OREGON
SECOND TEAM OF THE MISSION
ARIES TRYING CONCLUSIONS
WITH PENDLETON TEAM.
Large Bunch of Rooters Wearing the
Blue anj Gray Went Along
to Boost.
Whitman's second football team
went to Pendleton this noon to meet
the Pendleton high school on the grid
iron this afternoon. The game will be
played on the old baseball field. The
Whitman delegation left at 7 o'clock
and will return on the evening local.
Quite a crowd of Whitmanites accom
panied the team, consisting of most of
the men on the faculty who decided to
go along to keep the boys out of mis
chief, and a bunch of student rooters
to make things interesting.
The feeling at the college is that
Whitman will have the best of things,
although the score may be close. The
college team averages 151 pounds and
has a rattling good line. The backs
are all speedy. Said Captain Walter
Brown: "The team is in fine shape
and spirit. We have signals down
pat and are going to show the Pen
dleton boys a great time."
Following is the Whitman line up:
Harer, c; Mallow, r. g.; Bassett, r. t.;
Fancher, r. e.; Clemens, 1. g.; L. Per
ringer, 1. t.; Potter, 1. e.; E. Reser, q.:
R. Fancher, r. h.; Oldright. 1. h.; W.
Brown, f. b.; Figenbaum and W T alker
subs. Coach Smith and Manager Gil
lis accompanied the team.
Pendleton will line up as follows:
H. Thompson, I. e.; Means, 1. t.;
Stanfield, 1. g.; Baker, c.; Reeves, r. g.;
Scott, r. t.; Strickland, r. e.; Turner,
q. b.: Pierce, 1. h.; Strand, r. h.; and
Storie, f. b. The following will be the
subs: Goodman, Penland, Dickson and
Gilbert.
♦ •
: The Churches *
* •
• ♦
Congregational church, corner Alder
and Palouse streets; Rev. Austin Rice,
pastor—Sunday school 9:45; Christian
Endeavor 6:3©. Preaching at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Frank A. Miller,
the beautiful "Singing Evangelist" will
preach at all services.—Chorus choir.
All welcome. Special meeting for men
only at 3 p. m.
Park Street Baptist church, corner
of Park and East Alder streets —Rev.
Jas. H. Beaven, pastor, 724 Lincoln
street —Morning services at 11 o'clock
and subject, "The Christian's Respon
sibility." Evening service at 7:30
o'clock, subject, "Proscrastination." B.
Y. P. U. at 6:30. The Bible study class
meets Tuesday, 7:30 —subject, "Gene
sis." Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30 —subject, "The Minority of
Amos." Ladies meet on Wednesday at
3 p. m. at 353 Fourth street. We are
glad to meet strangers and we will
do all we can to assure you a wel
come at all services^
First M. E. Church, Wilmot Whit
field, pastor—Sunday school 9:45;
class meeting, 12:15; Epworth League,
6:30; Junion League, Friday, 4 p. m.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sub
ject morning sermon, "Faith;" sub
ject evening sermon, "The Great Bat
tle." Prayer meeting at church Thurs
day evening at 7:30.
First Presbyterian church, corner of
First and Birch streets, Rev. James
C. Reid, pastor—Sunday school 9:45
a. m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Junior Endeavorers, 3:30 p. m. Preach
ing 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject,
"The Possessor Possessed." Subject
evening sermon, "The True Measure
of a Man.' Prayer meeting at 7:30
Thursday evening—Subject, "Paul in
Damacus and Arabia.' All seats free
to all. Young men especially invited
to evening service.
First Baptist church, corner Colville
and Rose streets, Rev. F. K. Fowler,
pastor—lo9 East Rose street. Sunday
school 9:45; B. Y. P. U. 6:30; Women's
Mission Circle, Wednesday, 2.30.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The Salvation Army—A special
meeting will be held at the army hall
tonight when "Life Stories," will be
the subject. Sunday service at 11
a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. The
service at 8 o'clock will be a special
one, subject, "A Kiss in the Dark."
Ensign Mrs. McClelland extends a cor
dial invitation to all to their meetings.
The German Evangelical Lutheran
churches, J. Oertel, pastor, residence
628 Lincoln street. Service in church
on Maple street, between Third and
Fourth street at 9 a. m.—Sunday
school at 10:30 a. m. Service in church
on corner of Lincoln and Clinton
streets at 11 a. m.—Sunday school at
10 a. m. service and holy communion
at Fruit vale, Ore., at 3:30 p. m.
Marvin Methodist Episcopal church,
South. Rev. A. L. Thoroughman. pastor
—residence 208 North Fourth street-
Sunday school 10 a. m.; Class meeting
12 m.; Epworth league. 7 p. m. Preach
ing 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject
morning sermon. ' How to Obtain a
Revival." Subject evening sermon, "Sin
and Salvation." Prayer meeting at
church Thursday evening. 7:30 o'clock
Special music morning and evening
vocal and instrumental. Free seats,
and a warm welcome to all.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner of Third and Poplar street, will
hold service at 11 a. m. The sermon
will be reading of selections from the
Bible and the text book "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures.'
Subject, "Adam and Fallen Man."
Children's Sunday school convenes at
12 m. "Wednesday evening meeting at
7.30 o'clock. The reading room at the
Poplar street entrance is open to the
public from 1:30 to 4:30 except Sun
day. All are cordially invited both to
the church services and to the reading
room.
St. Paul's church, Catherine street,
Rev. Andreas Bard, pastor—Services
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. All seats free. Miss
Marion A. Camp in charge of the choir.
HENRY BANGS IN JAIL.
Chicago Clubman Arrested for Em
bezzlement.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Henry Bangs,
arrested on complaint of the Chicago
police, charged with embezzlement,
has been remanded to jail without
bond, to await extradition. Bangs is a
Chicago clubman, banker and mining
expert. He is said to be the son of a
California millionaire. Albert Gohl, of
Chicago, accuses Bangs of the em
bezzlement of $25,000. It is said there
are several other complaints.
Miss Anthony Not Allowed to Vote.
ROCHESTER, N. T.. Oct. 28.—Miss
Mary S. Anthony, sister of Susan B.
Anthony, the woman's suffrage cham
pion, accompanied by a friend, en
tered one of the registration booths
in this city and expressed the wish
to register her name for the coming
election. "We refuse the application,
in accordance with the election law,"
replied the chairman of the registra
tion board, "which declares that only
male citizens of the United States
are eligible to the suffrage." Miss An
thony merely tossed her head, and
without saying another word walked
out of the registry place. Later she
said it was all a joke, as she knew
very well that her application would
be rejected.
I Society Chat j
Warden and Mrs. Kees gave a card
party at their residence last night
in honor of Governor Mead. The eve
ning was delightfully passed playing
five hundred and dancing. Miss Lu
cille Bradley of Tacoma gave sev
eral excellent piano solos and Miss
Ethel Garfield sang. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
present were:
Governor Mead, Major A. N. Brown
of Olympia; J. A. Davis of Tacoma,
M. F. Kincaid, Seattle; H. D. Jones,
Mr. Lake and Assistant Attorney Gen
eral E. C. McDonald of Spokane, and
Senator and Mrs. F. M. Pauly, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. McKean, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey
Hill, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Gammon, Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Tallman, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Mohundro, Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Winans, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lorton,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hunziker, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Kaser, Miss Lucile
Bradley, Miss Anna Bracken, Miss
Ethel Garfield, Miss Ida Copeland and
R. H. Ormsbee of Waitsburg.
The overshadowing society event
of the advancing week will be the
marriage of Mr. Timothy A. Paul to
Miss Josephine Paine. The solemni
zation will occur next Tuesday even
ing and as both of the young people
are widely known the bride's home
will be the scene of an elaborate wed
ding.
On Tuesday evening the Terpsicho
rean club inaugurated the initial dance
of a series of entertainments that will
be given throughout the season. Splen
did music and an appetizing punch
helped to make the evening a merry
one for the happy crowd and caused
them to look-forward to the next hop
with expectation.
A stag party was given Monday
evening by Mr. Frank Cohn of East
Rose street, complimentary to Mr. Geo.
Cocking, who leaves tonight for his
home at Riverside, California. Cards
and music formed the means of enter
tainment though ample justice was
done to the supper that followed. The
PAQE NINI *
COLONIST RATES NEXT YEAR
RAILROAD ANNOUNCES THAT
CHEAP FARES WIL BE GIVEN
EASTERN PEOPLE.
Will be Placed on Sale February 15
for Spring and September
15 for Fall.
According to A. L. Craig, general
passenger agent of the Harriman llnea
in Oregon, low colonist rates will be
come effective early next year. Mr.
Craig attended the regular quarterly
meeting of the Transcontinntal Pass
enger association held in Chicago.
The most interesting legislation by
the association affecting the Pacific
colonists rates for next spring and
fall. Action was taken at this time
to enable the railroads to advertise In
advance and enable prospective col
onists to dispose of their belongings in
the east and prepare to make the move
to the Pacific coast states next year.
The rates will go into effect next
spring earlier tha n ever before. Col
onist tickets will be placed on sale
February 15 and the sale will continue
until April 7. The fall sale will begin
September 15 and tickets will be on
sale until October 31. These tickets
will apply to all points west of the
Rocky .mountains. The rates to
Portland will be $25 from Missouri
river territory; $33 from Chicago, and
$30 from St. Louis. The officials of
transcontinental lines expect next year
large results in immigration to the
Pacific coast states, following the ex
ploitation this country has received
through the Lewis and Clark exposi
tion and the advertising that will be
done by the 90,000 people who have
visited the coast and returned home
on round trip excursion tickets.
Makes a Four Story Jump.
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 28.—Adolph
Perbohnor, president of the Equitable
Real Estate Loan Co., accused of get
ting money under false pretences, when
approached by officers with a warrant
for his arrest, jumped from his office
window, four stories above the side
walk this morning and was fatally
injured.
Lawyer Pr.trick Is Doomed.
ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct. 28.—The court of
appeals this afternoon denied a new
trial to Albert T. Patrick, the lawyer
under sentence of death for complicity
in the murder of Millionaire William
Marsh Rice, who was Patrick's client.
A forged will made Patrick the chief
beneficiary.
guests were, Mr. Ralph Glafke, Mr.
Walter Sauze, Mr. Lesne Anger, Mr.
Frank Chamberlain, Mr. Ben Savage,
and Mr. Georgia Cocking.
Miss Amy Cavanaugh was the hos
tess of a party, Friday evening, at her
home in East Alder street. The young
people made merry in games and mu
sic, while much enjoyment was de
rived from the dainty lunch that was
served. A late hour found the guests
departing and voting Miss Amy a de
lightful entertainer.
I The first big terpsichorean event of
the season was the Katunka hop In
Odd Fellows' Temple last evening. The
hall was decked out very becomingly
and presented a delightful picture.
During the dancing an admirable fruit
punch was served. The dance last
evening was only the first of a long
series of hops that the young men of
the club intend to give. The mem
bership of the Katunka club includes
Mr. Francis Olds, Mr. Arthur Janes,
Mr. Charles Dement, Mr. Ransom
Glafke, Mr. Bradley Upton, Mr. Victor
Cullen, Mr. Richard Burford, Mr. Her
man Root, Mr. Will Moffat, Mr. Carl
Hall.
The Athenaeum Literary society
held the banner meeting of the year
Thursday. Besides a nice literary
programme the boys Initiated E.
Schmidt and Rufus Coleman of Spo
ane into the mysteries of the society
and had a jolly little "feed" at the
close. Following Is the literary pro
gram:
Roll call, answered by a quotation
from Roosevelt.
Current events —R. V. Perringer.
Debate, "Resolved, that the State
Railway Commission Is a Benefit to the
Shippers." Affirmative, Alfred Wood
ward, Howard Knott; negative, Rufus
Coleman, Andrew Holm. The debate
was won by the negative.
Critic's report, by Davenport.
One of the social events on the pro
gram for next week is the dance to
be given Tuesday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Temple under the auspices of
Fruehling lodge No. 5, Sisters of Her
mann. The women have made prepa
rations to entertain a large crowd.
Crawe's orchestra has been secured ta
furnish the music