The Evening statesman. [volume], October 30, 1905, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAGE TWO
It Is not our intention to give
you a lecture on morals, as that
Is not our specialty. But we
would have you examine your
self along the line of your fi
nances. If you have a little
money laid away and not mak
ing you anything, put it in the
Farmers* Savings Bank. It will
be absolutely safe, far more so
than if hidden away and the
Interest it will earn will be
like finding it. A snug sum in
the bank is ever ready and will
safeguard the future, even if
you are temporarily out of a
position.
Save your money by putting
It in the Farmers' Savings
Bank and compound it annually
at four per cent.
v
The Farmers Saving Bank
Cor. Main & Second Sts.
Rees Winans Bldg.
BAKER-BOYER
NATIONAL BANK
WALLA WALLA. WASHINGTON
Capital Stock $100,000 Surplus $100,000
OLDEST BANK IN THE STATE
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
miles C. Moore President
t. c. elliott --- - Vice-President
H. h. turner Cashier
h. e. Johnson - - Assistant-Cashier
Directors—Miles C. Moore, T. C. Elliott,
H. C. Baker, W. W. Baker, E. L. Smith.
S. E. CARR, President.
B. F. CULP, Cashier.
Capital $50.0Q».
General Banking Business
Interest paid on time deposits
and saving accounts.
THE TRUSTEE COMPANY
Investment Bankers, Seattle, Washington
Offer
TITLEBONDS
Conveying Your Own Selection of
Seattle Business Property
With FULL
OWNER'S
EARNINGS
Rentals 6 to 7 per cent.
Increase Value 10 to 15 per cent.
Net, per annum 16 to 22 per cent.
You can buy NOW in blocks ofssoo
to $20,000.
You handle your own money, se
lect your own property, control your
own investment independently and
pay no taxes on your TITLE-BONDS.
For full particulars see
DICE & JACKSON
Resident Agents, Walla Walla.
C. H. POMEROY, General Agent The
Trustee Company, Hotel Dacres.
FIVE PER CENT PER ANNUM
Better than warrants. Interest
paid semi-annually. Subject to
withdrawal at any time. Under
supervision of State Auditor.
ESTABLISHED 1890
ASSETS OVER 1130.000.00
Inter-State Building Loan & Trust
Association of Walla Walla, Wash.
Trustees:
F. W. PAINE Wit: O'DONNEL,
E. H. NIXON, G. W. WHITEHOUSE,
L W. SIMS. Secretary, A. K. DICE
A Clear
Complexion
To secure or to retain a clear
complexion requires careful atten
tion and the constant use of a re
liable emollient.
Josephine Ski n Food needs but
a trial to convince you that it is
the most delightful toilet prepara
tion you have ever used. Soothing,
healing, smoothing, softening and
nourishing to the skin.
L. L. Tallman
Tel. Main 96 Everything Delivered
MILWAUKEE SURE TO- GOME
OFFICIAL OF THE ROAD SAYS IT
WILL CONNECT V/iTH THE
PACIFIC.
Two Roads Will Meet at Wallula and
Be in Operation in Two
Years.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway will build from its present
western terminal to the Pacific coast.
Declarations have been made by a high
official of the Pacific railway, undergo
ing construction from Wallula, Wash.,
to Seattle, that the objective of that
road is the connection at the former
point, within the next two years, with
the extension of the Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul to that place from
Deadwood, S. D., is the report that
comes from Chicago.
Mr. Williams, the president, until
within the last year was identified
with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul as general manager, which posi
tion he resigned suddenly to become
president of the Pacific railway, a
short line covering only a distance,
when completed, of 350 miles. With
him, equally suddenly went W. L.
Dowling, chief engineer of the Rock
Island, considered one of the best in
formed and most capable constructing
engineers in the country.
Building to Deadwood.
The Milwaukee is now completing a
line of 300 miles in length from Cham
berlain, S. D., the present western ter
minues, to Deadwood and the Black
Hills. Seventy miles of this line are
now ready for operation. The fact
that the entire stretch lies in a terri
tory sparsely inhabited and devoted
only to grazing, led at the time of its
commencement t.o some speculation as
to the reason for its construction.
The building of a railway to the Pa
cific has been carried on under a char
ter that carries with it the privilege
of crossing the states east of Wash
ington and has been called th e "Myste
rious" charter because of the fact that
while its existence has been known for
some time, the interests that it rep
resents have been kept from publicity.
The association of Mr. Williams and
Mr. Dowling with the road has dis
pelled all illusions converning the mo
tives behind its creation, and the de
clarations made by a high official have
cleared up any doubt that may have
existed. The charter granted extends
to Deadwood, S. D., and if the
course outlined in it pursues its way
directly to the junction point at Wal
lula, it will reach a territory heretofore
untouched by any system, much of it
as yet undeveloped lands.
Bond Issue Authorized.
To construct the road in its entirety
the $25,000,000 in stock issued for sale
will probably be floated within the
next six months. The placement of
this stock does not require the neces
sity of calling a stockholders' meeting,
as the issuance of the amount men
tioned has been authorized for several
months, in anticipation of the building
of the road to the coast.
The total mileage of the Milwaukee
to date is approximately 7000 miles to
which will be added the 1500 miles
contemplated in the coast route, and
embraced in the charter granted by
the government. The competition that
it will offer to the Burlington and
other allied Hill interests, will be
enough, in particular at the terminals
in the west.
For years, it is claimed, the Burling
ton, which has been handling much of
the extreme western business for the
Milwaukee, has been cutting down the
prestige of the latter as a carrier, and
the situation has become so keen that
the Rockefellers have at last begun
the construction of a coast outlet
that could handle its business to the
interests of its own organization.
Northwestern Also Building.
The Northwestern, anticipating the
very move that is being taken by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, is also
constructing lines from its present
terrninal at Pierre, S. D., to Rapid
City, a distance of 165 miles, with the
ostensible object of connecting with
branches at the latter city.
It is stated that the action of the
Northwestern is being taken at the In
stigation of the commercial interests
of St. Paul and of Minneapolis, and
because of his influence has bought
up the line formerly covered by a sur-
RHEUM A TISM
Torturing and terrible. No cure among
all the drugs, doctors and nostrums.
NU-TRI-OLA
and Nutriola Rheumatic Treatment cures
ordinary cases quickly. For the worst ones
our Chemists prepare special treatment—WE
*-L RE EVERY CASE. Sold and Guaranteed by
L. L. Tallman
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
THE EVENING STATESMAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1906.
vey made thirteen years ago between
the points mentioned.
Clearwater Line.
It was learned from high official
authority that the Northern Pacific
will surely construct the long-talked of
Clearwater valley extension in Mon
tana and Idaho, which will be, in fact,
a line from Missoula, Mont., to Port
land, Or., says a dispatch from St.
Paul.
Engineers of the road have com
pleted the work of taking the eleva
tions and surveying. The new line will
begin at Missoula and run southeast
through Lou Lou pass across Bitter
Root mountains and connect with the
existing Northern Pacific lines at or
near Lewiston, Idaho.
Work on the proposed extension
will begin probably in the spring,
though no definite date is named by
the officials of the road.
Its construction will follow the com
pletion of the same company's line
from Kennewick to Portland. This
Clearwater valley extension has long
been a subject of controversy between
the Northern Pacific and Union Paci
fic.
BACK FROM DEATH.
Asphyxiated Man Lifeless for Several
Hours, Revived by Adrenalin.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 30—Dead from
asphyxiation, Edward Schilling, an
employee of the East Ohio Gas com
pany was restored to life at Mount
Sinai hospital by the use of adrenalin.
He was asphyxiated at 5 o'clock Friday
night, and was taken three miles to a
hospital. He was dead when he ar
rived there.
The house physician, believing the
case to be a hopeless one, but ready to
take a desperate chance, cut the
clothes from the body and with the
aid of nurses, commenced artificial res
piration. Fifteen, twenty, thirty min
utes elapsed and there were no signs of
life; the body was cold, there was no
heart action nor a sign of respiration.
Physicians Go to Work.
Then three physicians gave the body
an injection of adrenalin through an
incision In the arm. One doctor mas
saged the heart, while the other two
continued with artificial respiration.
An hour elapsed before any sign of life
was evident through a faint fluctua
tion of the heart and an almost unno
ticeable action of the respiratory mus
cle:!.
This process was continued for three
hours during which another injection
of adrenalin was given. When natur
al respiration was set up powerful
stimulants were administered. At noon
Schilling left his bed and walked about
his room. He will return to worK
Monday.
What the Doctor Says.
Dr. Propper, one of the attending
physicians, said today:
"Schilling was lifeless when he
reached the hospital. It was extreme
ly fortunate for him that we were en
abled to give him proper attention at
the time and we saved him. I always
have believed it an impossibility to
bring a man back to life after he !s
dead; after all life has departed from
his body.
"There must have been some life in
Sc hilling's body when we undertook to
revive him. But there is a question
if there does not exist in the bodies
of persons we call dead atoms of ener
gy on which new life could be based."
JEERED BY PROFESSORS.
Chicago "U" Not Oil Tainted They
Say.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—"There is no
smell of Standard Oil on the" campus
of the University of Chicago, as as
serted by Senator J. P. Dolliver of
lowa in a public speech at Sedan,
Kansas, at the Midway school influ
enced by the princely donations of John
D. Rockefeller."
This is what a number of the pro
fessors said today. Furthermore,
they said that the eminent statesman
from lowa did not know what he was
talking about.
In his speech Senator Dolliver said
that the influence of Rockefeller is so
potent in the economic teachings of the
professors at the University of Chico
go that the campus "smells like a
Kansas oil town.' The senator based
his statement on the fact that Pro
fessor Belthaser H. Myers, at the
University of Wisconsin, wrote a book
favoring government regulation of
freight rates and that he changed his
views on entering the Midway insti
tution.
The fact is that Professor H. R.
Myer of Harvard, who spent about
fifteen years in research, wrote the
book in opposition to government reg
ulation. Professor Belthaser H. Myers
never held any position at the Chicago
university, while Professor Hugo R.
Myer was there for but six month?
last year.
NOTICE.
To the general public. I will ncn
be responsible for any debts or any pa
pers or checks signed by anyone else
but me, from and after this date.
AGNES M'COOL.
PYTHIANS IN CONFERENCE
CONSIDERING THE QUESTION OF
CHANGING MEETING PLACE
OF THE SUPREME LODGE.
Feared Yellow Fever Next Year Will
Prevent Meeting Being Held
In New Orleans.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 30.—The
supreme lodge officers of the Knights
of Pythias met here today in consulta
tion to consider the question, whether
the next biennial convention of the
supreme lodge shall be held in New
Orleans or somewhere else. The
prevalence of yellow fever in New Or
leans has caused considerable scare
among the members of the order all
over the country and for some time
the question has been agitated whether
it would not be better to change the
place for holding the convention to
some other city than to take great and
unnecessary risks by holding the con
vention in New Orleans. It Is main
tained that New Orleans cannot, pos-„
sibly, guarantee that there will be no
yellow fever epidemic in that city
next year and as such an eventuality
is decidedly possible, it would be nec
essary to change the convention to
some other city anyway. The citizens
of New Orleans will strongly oppose
the plan of changing the place of the
convention. $40,000 have already
been subscribed to the fund for the
entertainment of the visitors and the
people in charge of the entertainment
are determined to make a hard fight
in order to prevent a chonge in the
program.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
close connections with trains of al?
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chicago
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans,
and through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travelers desiring infor
mation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspondence
with the following representatives.
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent,
| GARDEN A GARDENA j
• Why Gardena Lands Are the Best for j
• the Homeseeker {
2 Because the land is the best and cheapest, cheapest because it is the best on the $
• market today. Gardena lands are better than some that sell five and six times as high. •
? Because irrigated lands increase ten times their first value within so inanv years, f
0 You do not have to wait a lifetime for this increase, and you can make a large profit 0
# on the investment from the products raised. J
5 Compare such large assured profits with the profits of manufacturing enterprises, f
0 exposed to the changing conditions of trade and dangers of unstable tariffs; compare #
• them with the average profits of the mercantile enterprises, in which in the long run j
ten men in every hundred succeed; compare them with leaving money in sav- f
0 ings banks, and the history of the last few years will readily show that the best sav- •
J ings bank in the world is a piece of good productive land. In short, compare land in- a
a vestments with any form of savings and they gain in favor by comparison. #
0 The wealthy men of our day are those who invested in good lands years ago. The J
J wealthy men of the future are the men who are buying Gardena lands now. Land *
a has steadily increased in value the past year, and the coming year will see a tidal #
0 wave of immigration which will surpass anything before known in this state. Those 5
J who come early will get the best location at the cheapest price. The price will be ad- f
0 vanced within a few days. Get in on the ground floor if you want a good home. •
# Do not take our word for it; do not take the word of others, but let us show you
J this land, then be your own judge as to its merits and value. Experienced irrigation- $
0 ists, men who have been on irrigated lands all their lives tell us that we have the J
# best proposition that it has ever been their pleasure to investigate. These are the men *
J who are buying Gardena lands. Pay one-fifth down and one-fifth each year until $
0 paid for, six per cent interest on deferred payments. INVESTIGATE TODAY. •
# We have maps and plats of Gardena lands in our office, come in and look them over, f
J We show the land free of charge. You may not want to buy any land, but have 9
0 friends who you would like to see located in this part of the country. Come in, we _
w want to get acquainted with you. Don't delay, come at once. $
\ WHITE & BUCHANAN \
0 Rooms 6 and 7 Union Block Over Barrett's Shoe Store, Main St. •
I SkilesDryGoodsCo:
0 Second Street Between Main and Alder Streets S
Monday morning we start a clean up sale J
0 of Traveling Salesman Samples, what is J
• left from the great business we have done 2
• the past week. Extra bargains in Ladies' !
• Skirts, Misses' Skirts, Children's Cloaks Z
• Ladies' Wrappers, Ladies'and Children's %
• Hose, Ladies' and Children' Uuderwear ft
• SAMPLE TOWELS SAMPLE TOWELS •
• Special in Dress Goods j
9 $1.50 Cravenette Suiting 56 in. wide •
• $1.50 Tailor «• 52 in. wide •
S Special $1.10 S
Have Your Friends Come West
Lowest Rates Over
Ihe Northwestern Line
From Chicago and the East. For full interimtion write to
W. A. COX
GENERAL AGENT
153 THIRD STREET PORTLAND. ORE.
r/repare ksjf nice. sf at in > Bar, h
business or public life, by mail ii
aTjt Mil m \vf_ ***original school
Mi M «■ Founded In 1880. Success!
A^H B > B V graduate* everywhere Approve
by bar and law college*. Regula'
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Sprague Correspondent
School of Law,
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Mention thU paper- AladUoo Quarts fill LA.. jVA.
Eggs, Eggs
Hens lay them when fed on
DR. BUFFUM'S HEN FEED
It contains the material, the hen does
the rest.
Cheaper than wheat. 25 lbs. Elc.
95 to 100 Per Cent
of the Chicks saved when fed on
DR. BUFFUM'S CHICK FEED
It prevents bowel trouble, leg weak
ness, indigestion, etc., 20 lbs. 75c.
For sale at groceries. Phone Main 1232