The Evening statesman. [volume], August 08, 1907, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
M
Fthe evening statesman
Established 1861
Official Paper of Walla Walla County
Published by
STATESMAN COMPANY
116 East Alder Street.
Telephone 123.
SCOTT Z. HENDERSON,
Business Manager.
B. E. LADUE.
Managing Editor.
Entered at the Postffice at Walla
Walla, Wash'ngton, as second-class
natter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily-
One Tear in advance, by ma 11... $3.00
Six Months in advance, by mall, $1.5
One Month, by carrier 25
Weekly-
One Year in advance, by mall.. $1.0
B'x Months in advance, by mail, 50
Copy for advertising should be In th
Business Office not later than 10
o'clock a. m. to Insure Insertion oi
that day.
The Complete Telegraphic News Ser
vice pr'."*Jed in these columns is
%fnished by
TIIK PRESS,
and is by far the feat Report Pub
Usned in Wrd'.aVwalla.
Walla Walla's Interests, First, Last and
Always.
If an attempt is made to try Pet'i
bone and Mover we would like to know
where any lawyers are going to find
men for the jury who have not "formed
or expressed an opinion as to the guilt
Or innocents of the defendants which
opinion it would take evidence to re
move."
As an advertiser and booster for
Walla Walla. Dr. N. G. Blalock
stands at the head. With his open
river project. National Irrigation con
gress, good roads and many other
schemes for the advancement of the
city's interests, he is certainly a most
valuable citizen. Give us more Dr.
Blalocks. For energy and enthusiasm
he has the great majority of the
younger generation discounted.
Did you notice the way Chairman
Holt, of the transportation commit
tee of the Commercial club, talked to
"Commodore" Nutt. general manager
of the Northern Pacific, yesterday in
that conference over better transpor
tation facilities? Let the citizens and
business interests of Walla Walla
stand solidly with that committee and
they will have a "big stick" with
which to assist in securing some more
good things. Look for better train ser
vice between here and Wallula on
the <>. R. & N. to connect with the
Spokane and Portland trains.
Although the Northern Pacific is
not giving Walla Walla the extra train
service to whn h we think we are en
titled, the putting on of the through
sleepers will be a great accommoda
tion to the traveling public, and a
change in schedule to make better con
nections with the main line at Pasco
will be of material advantage. While
the railroad officials are to be com
mended for giving the best service
possible, too much credit cannot be
given to the energetic transportation
committee of the Commercial club,
who have labored without ceasing, for
the Improvement of the service. And
they have not finished with their ef
forts yet. They are composed of the
kind of men who keep pegging away
ami they are going to accomplish
other things for the benefit of Walla
Walla.
TAKE SOMETHING FOR IT.
Had we imagined that what we said
about boosting for Walla Walla was
going to draw from the Motherly
Union another editorial telling what a
bad place this city is as a home town
we would have kept still. The friends
of the Motherly Union are sorry to
pee her suffering from such a sour
stomach and it is suggested that she
take something for it.
It is easy to look backward and say.
"I told you so. It would have been
better to have done some other way."
How does any one know that untried
policy would have been better? What
is the use in saying you should have
done this and that when "this" and
"that" have not been done and can
not now be done.
The electors of the city voted bonds
for the building of the new city hall
and the Union, under its present man
agement, advocated such measures.
The city hall is started and we pre
dict that it will be completed and that
the money will be provided for the
paying of the contractor.
No one objects to th? tax pavrrs
knowing the state of the financial con
ditions of the city, not even the city
officials. The tax payers are entitled
to know and should make it their busi-
B -s to learn the exact state of affairs
and financial reports are certianly
legitimate news.
However, it is not going to give
strangers a very good impression of
the city to pick up a newspaper rep
resenting the wealthiest and most
prominent man in the city and read a
labored editorial groaning about the
"slough of indebtedness" and crying
for a Moses to lead us out of the wild
erness.
It certainly must be encouraging to
the Commercial Club and business in
terests who are conducting an adver
tising campaign to bring home seekers
to Walla Walla, to read such glaring
advertisements of the city's Imagined
disadvantages in the morning paper
which boasts of such prominence.
The Statesman has no apoligies to
make for any policies followed In the
past and has just one suggestion to
offer the dyspeptic Motherly Union
and that is: "Yea must be born again."
As far as The Statesman is con
cerned you may knock at us all you
care but for your own sake and the
sake of the city don't try to give out
siders the erroneous impression that
Walla Walla is not the best place in
the world to live.
AMONG THE NEWSPAPERS
Hardly!
Congressman Wesley L. Jones is
receiving the endorsement of leading
republicans from every county in the
state for the United States senator
ship to succeed Senator Levi Ankeny.
It looks now as if Mr. Jones would
have things pretty much his own way
next year under the new primary law.
—Ilartline Standard.
The Boise Verdict.
The prompt acquittal of Haywood
will please those who have followed
the evidence submitted in the famous
trial at Boise. The case will be dis
cussed in the next issue, but expression
is here given to the gratification felt
that the evidence did not connect the
leaders of the miners' federation with
the murder of Governor Steunenberg.
—Commoner.
ED AMONG NEWSPRS— kid
We Heard It.
Isn't it funny that the moment
Thomson leaves the sacred precincts
of Seattle on one of his incursions in
to other cities for pilfer—quite a
number of the city councilmen get up
on their hind legs and shout so that
their voices might possibly be heard
in Walla Walla? In fact, a majority
of the city council turn themselves
into veritable warriors touching the
misconduct of the city engineer—the
moment that Thomson puts his person
ality beyond the city limits. But, oh'
what a change when Thomson comes
home! One glance of those cold gray
eyes and a shake of those iron gray
whiskers —and the "brains of the ad
ministration" is at once in command—
and the pigmy councilmen sneak away
like whipped pups, not even to snarl
again until Thomson makes another
incursion into the country for the
wherewithal to keep the wolf from his
door. —Seattle Times.
Orderly Submission to Law.
The Wall Street Journal of New
York sees in the result of the Hay- I
wood trial "something majestic and
inspiring," and that instead of being
an occasion for pessimism it should
be an occasion for congratulations be
cause of the illustration the trial has
afforded of the safeguards which the
law and the public opinion of the land
throw around the individual citizen. In
the absolute refutation of every charge
made by the socialists against the in
tegrity of judicial procedure the Jour
| nal declares that "an object lesson
| has been given of the value of sub
[mitting all our disputes to the order
ly procedure of law and the courts."
Except among those who are blinded
!by prejudice and passion there will be
| indorsement of the view that after this
I verdict no labor agitator can stand up
[and say there is no law in this country
| for the laboring class because tne
j courts have been packed in the inter
est of capital.
It is one of the most dangerous and
most frequently proclaimed tenets of
the radical socialistic element that the
courts are corrupt and that justice can
not b e obtained. The bitter attacks
that ar e constantly being made by so
cialists on the integrity of the cour's
are as undeserved as they are danger
ous. It is a good thing to have a trial
such as that at Boise to teach the
great lesson of the value of orderly
submission to law. "How much better,"
says the Journal, "must seem this way
of settling disputes than Vy strikes au#
| boycotts, and riots, and dynamite, and
j murder."—Spokesman Review.
SEVERE STORMS IN IOWA.
Reports Say Many Killed and Much
Property Destroyed.
ALBERT LE. Minn.. Aug. B.—A
tornado swept across Winnebago
county. lowa. lat e yesterday, and al
; though reports are conflicting it is
known that one person was killed in
Joice, a village which was destroyed,
and several were injured. Some reports
jsay 20 were killed. The distribution
of property is said to be great.
No Water for Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.—This
city will soon see a water famine un
less the extravagant consumption
i ceases. The Spring Valley company,
the sole supply is financially broke and
cannot repair the mains from the new
sources. The company will apply to
the supervisors for financial aid".
THE EVENING STATESMAN, WAI LA WALLA, WASHINGTON.
AMUSEMENTS
ANOTHER SEASON OF "PARSIFAL"
Messrs. Martin and Emery, who man
aged "Parsifal" so successfully last
season, has just completed everything
for their tour, from the Atlantic sea
board to the Pacific coast, this season.
The members of their large company
were all engaged some time ago, most
of the principals of last year's com
pany being retained. New costumes,
and entirely new and complete scenic
production and an elaborate electric
lighting system have all been provided.
A season of 40 weeks has been booked.
Now that their minds are free from
the care of preparations, Messrs. Mar
tin and Emery, with their families,
are enjoying the cool breezes and the
delightful scenery of the Thousand Isl
ands.
! HORSE HAS MAN'S INTELLECT.
\ Animals Trained by the Great Ricco- ]
bono Come to America.
I Among the many trained animal
I features of Ringling Brothers' circus
i which comes to Walla Walla on ;
' Thursday. Aug. 15, are the marvelous ,
Ric cobono horses. Kerslake's educated
pigs, three herds of elephants in an |
entirely new act, and Nola Satter- |
field's trick ponies.
The Riccobono horses stand out as |
the most wonderful exhibition of ani
mal intelligence that ever was pre- j
sented. This act was first seen in St. !
I Petersburg last win'er, and such a j
sensation did it create that men came
from as far as Paris to see it. As
enacted, the scene represents a kitchen
with the table set for supper. One of |
the horses, which plays the father and |
husband, comes home from work. He I
wears a coat, hat, trousers and boots, i
He sits at the table and eats from J
plates. After supper he draws his
chair to the fire and reads the sporting j
supplement of the evening paper. The
clock strikes 10, and this remarkable j
horse rises, lights a candle, goes to his
bed, takes off his boots, coat and i
trousers, and. laying the covers back, j
blows the candle out and climbs into j
bed.
When the Ringling Brothers heard
of this act they sent a representative
all the way to St. Petersburg to see it.
He cabled back that the act was even
better than reported, and was im
mediately instructed to engage it re
gardless of the salary Riccobono want
ed. The act just as it originally ap
peared is now a feature in the best
of all shows, and it is proving the
greatest attraction that ever was
presented under the canvas of a cir
cus. The Kerslake pigs are also re
markable animals. They shoot the
chutes, skip the rope and climb lad
ders i n addition to many other won
derful stunts.
No other circus in the world ever
presen'ed in all its career as many
r ovelties as are to be seen at a single
performance this season of Ringling
Brothers' show. This great enterprise
has always taken the lead in the pres
entation of novelties, but never before
has even i f offered so many startling
acts of European origin. It is an undis
puted fact that Ringling Brothers have
the biggest circus of all times, as
well as the best, and people all
through the coutnry know that a day
of perfect enjoyment is at hand when
this circus comes to town. Especially
is this true this year, because of its
absolute newness.
MINSTRELS WERE GOOD
Some Clever Performers But Jokes
and Comedy Were Ordinary.
When Fred Simpson, trombone solo
ist with Richards and Pringle's min
strels last night played the "Star
Spangled Banner" but one man in the
house arose to his feet to show his
patriotism, his love for his country, and
his respect for her national hymn. This
one man stood alone but he stood
through the redition of the entire
selection and notwithstanding the fact
that he was alone in his loyalty to his
country's hymn he was not
afraid to show that he, at least, is
loyal. To him honoor is due.
The show was good. Everyone went
away pleased although the comedy was
a little old and some of the stunts had
been seen here before. But it is the
middle of the summer and people are
easily entertained. However the show
I was better than the average minstrel
exhibition and pleased the large
audience which filled the Keylor Grand
to hear it.
Far and away the best feature of the
show was Frank Kirk, "The musicial
acrobat." He is all right and his stunts
! are new, difficult and clever, his imita
| tions successful.
Clarence Powell, the star comedian,
came in for a large share of the ap
plause and his topical song, "Never"
| w "as encored again and again.
Marsh Craig, "the human enigma"
was certainly a puzzle in his contor
. tions.His is not a new stunt but it
was given better than any ever seen
in Walla Walla before.
The singing in the first part was
mediocre as was the comedy from the
I end man. Most of the latter took ad
vantage of Powell's explanation that
j there is nothing new under the sun
and joked accordingly.
In the second part, however, interest
, livened up and most of the specialties
! were good, some more than good. The
closing farce was well received Clar
ence Powell as "Jim Jackson" was a
' "blues breaker" for sure and kept the
audience in a roar of laughter from
beginning to the end of his perfor
| mance.
Take on the whole the performance
was good and Richard and Pringle
will be welcomed in Walla Walla at
their next appearance.
"JOLLY JOKER CLUB."
To Convene at the Jamestown Exposi
tion.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, Va.,
Aug. 8. —One of the liveliest conven
tions that will be held at the James
town exposition during the month of
August, will be that of the "Jolly Jo
ker Club", which holds its annual ses
sion at the Ter-centennial, August
15, 16 and 17. The organization, which
is the largest purely social club in ex
istence, has some 3600 members, and
is international in scope, the delegates
from the Sandwich Islands, Ceylon and
other countries having already started
for the exposition to participate in
the coming convention.
To arouse interest in the conven
tion, a contest was arranged some
time ago whereby the two most popu
lar candidates were to be sent frea
to the exposition, the winners to be
decided by a popular vote of the en
tire organization. The fortunate mem
bers are Mr. Floyd McCormack of
Knox, Indiana, and Miss Nellie C. Le-
J. W. COOKERLY. E. S. HENNESSEY, GEO. MacMARTIN.
Three Jolly Undertakers, of Walla Walla, Who Will Attend Convention
In Tacoma.
Cain, of Washington, D. C.
A feature of the convention at the
exposition will be the selection of
members of th e club, to attend the
"Lemon social" to be held at New Or
leans, at the next Mardi Gras. All
members of the club have numbers,
and at the ter-centennial convention
those having even numbers will be
called "Bluebirds" and those with odd
numbers. "Redbirds." These two fac
tions will have regular headquarters
at the ter-centennial and each side
will carry pennants showing their re
spective colors, and will plan all man
ner of novelties to outwit each other.
In this manner the club lives up to
its motto which is to "always look on
the bright side," its constant aim be
ing to promote cheerfulness and hap
piness among its members.
MORE STORAGE NOT NECESSARY
(Continued from Page One)
'tracks at stations now existing."
In answer to the query as to
whether or not the Northern Pacific
can handle the traffic this year, Mr.
I Nutt said:
"We will have no trouble in handl
' ing the crop and other heavy trans
j portation this year, I think. There has
I only been one month since 1895 and
! that was October, 1905, that we have
I not been able to handle the traffic.
"The only thing that will stand in
our way is the unloading question. If.
as has sometimes been the case, thia
j receivers at Seattle and Tacoma do
I not get the cars unloaded we cannot
; keep up. We will simply have to stop
j loading.
J "That however is not up to the rail
| roads. We have cars enough and en
| gines enough to keep the freight out
;of our way. If the shippers and re
| ceivers do their part there will be no
j car famine this year,
j "I expect there will be a. heavy
i movement of freight this year but it
I will be handled easily if there is no
' trouble loading and unloading."
JURY SECURED.
' SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. S.—A
• jury has been secured in the Ben
■ son-Perrin land fraud case. Dcv
• lin opens tomorrow morning.
DON'T GRUMBLE
When your joints ache and ycfu suf
fer from Rheumatism. Buy a bottle
of Ballard's Snow Liniment and ge«t
ins'ant relief. A positive cure for
Rheumatism, Burns. Cuts, Contracted
Muscles, Sore Chest, etc., Mr. I. T.
Bogy, a prominent merchant at Wil
low Point, Texas, says that Tie finds
Ballard's Snow Liniment the best all
round Liniment he ever used."
Sold by A. B. Shelton.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Tnke LAXATIVE BROMO Quinin
Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1 |
fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- '
ture is on each box; 23 cents.
ARE TIRED OF
CHRONIC MOURNER
FUNERAL DIRECTORS OF WALLA
WALLA ADDRESS CONVEN
TION AT TACOMA
Walla Walla's three undertakers, J.
W. Cookerly, George Mac Martin and
E. S. Hennessey, will all be present
next week when the Washington State
Funeral Directors' association holds
its sixth annual convention in Tacoma,
beginning on Monday and continuing
three days. Sessions will be held in
the Pythian temple, C. street.
Pres. W. R. Whiteside of Olympia
will call the convention to order at 9
a. m. Mayor Wright is to make an ad
dress of welcome, to which W. H. Mock
of Bellingham will respond. At 2p. m.
street cars will be at Pythian temple
to give the visitors a ride over the city.
There are about a hundred members
of the association in the state and all
are enjoined not to forget to bring
their wives.
Interesting Addresses.
Tuesday morning's session will be
devoted to hearing the president's ad
dress and reports of officers. Other
addresses are on the program b> J.
W. Cookerly, Walla Walla, "Our Duty
Toward Our Help;" S M. Smith, Spo
kane, "Funeral Directing;" E. E. Hen
nessey, Walla Walla, "Identification of
Unknown Bodies." For the afternoon
the Tacoma committee has arranged a
steamer ride to the navy yard, Brem
erton; luncheon on board the boat.
Wednesday will witness the elect'on
of officers, selection of place of next
convention, an address by Rev. W. A.
Moore, Tacoma, on "Sunday Funerals,'
and a general discussion of subjects of
interest to the profession.
It is possible that attention maj. be
given to the proposition of a change
in the name of the business that sig
nifies more fully the nature of the work
done by modern embalmers and fun
eral directors. Not only is an under
taker of today expected to lay out
bodies and attend to the details of
funerals, but he must be qualified to
embalm bodies in a hygienic manner,
disinfect rooms and clothing and have
a thoroguh knowledge of safeguards
against contagions.
Chronic Mourner.
In the eastern part of the state the
undertakers have inaugurated a cam
paign for the purpose of suppress.ng
a most undesirable class of morbid
and over-sensitive people commonly
known as the "chornic mourne:'* who
are declared to be a grave hirnirarice
to a funeral direct •. as well as an
inconvenience and annoyance to the
immediate friends and relatives ot the
deceased.
The officers of the state association
are: President, W. R. Whiteside,
Olympia; first vice president. A. L.
Flint, North Yakima; second vice
president. L. F. Jones, Buckley; secre
tary, E. S. Hennessey. Walla Walla;
executive committee C. L. Hoska, Ta
com; J. W. Cookerly, Walla Walla;
(i. M Butterworth. Seattle; C. J. Yas
sar, Pomeroy, and George W. Mock,
Bellingham.
There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local
theatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
Wait for the cars at th* Book Nook
WANTED.
WANTED-LADY HELP; INQUiRE
at Troy Laundry.
W ANTED —AN EXPERIENCED DRY
eoods salesman. Address, B. this of
flee.
FOR SALE —SIX HEAD OF GOOD
work horses. Inquire 514 Chase
50
Avenue.
FOR SALE-NICE NEW COTTAGE,
near Em street, $1950; $600 down.
FOR SALE —GOOD FOUR ROOM
house, new, full brick basement, lot
60x120, city water. 43 Third and
Maple streets; graded and side
walked. Price $1900. Inquire at
house.
FOR SALE—TWENTY GOOD MILK
cows. Enquire Wm. Noble, Touchet,
Wash.
CARRIAGES FOR SALE CHEAP—
Phone F. L. 79. 51
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE
Statesman office. 15 cents per 100.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT —SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
close in, fine loca'ion: partly fur
nished; with or without furniture:
call 449.
BOARDING HOUSE
FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE.
101 North Fifth street. Meal tic
kets, $4.00. 86
GENERAL.
WHITE FRONT
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 Fur
niture, Stoves and Carpets.
M. SHANK.
•Phone Main 879. 105 East Main St
JOHN M. BRIGHAM, EXPERT VlO
lin maker and repairer of stringed
instruments. 715 West Alder St.,
Walla Walla, Wash.
ATTORNEYS.
S. E. KING —ATTORNEY AND COUN
sellor at Law- 27 1-2 W. Main St tf
PROFESSIONAL
DR. J. C. MACK, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Special attention given to
diseases of Women and electrical
treatments- Office, rooms 21 and 22-
Postofflce building. Phone, Offices,
Main 440; residence Main 950.
3. C. BRIGHAM. M. D., OCCULIST
and Aurist. Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. Postofflce building. Phone
Main 268-
W. R. INGE DALTON M- D. 44-7 AR
cade t Seattle. Skin and genito-uri
nary diseases.
DRS. COON & COON—OSTEOPATH
IC physicians. Rooms 406-7, Ransom
Block. Phones: Office, Main 793;
Residence, F. L. 168. Examinations
free —at the home if so desired. Calls
answered promptly either day or
night.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
DR. J. W. WOODS, GRADUATE
Veterinary Surgeon. Office, Mcßride
Bros- Co. Res. phone 957. Hospital
service. Asst. State Veterinary.
DR. J. J. MURRAY. VETERINARY
Surgeon and dentist; graduate of
American Veterinary College, N. Y.
Office. Star Livery barn, corner of
Fifth and Alder. Phone 52. 87
SUITS PRESSED.
TOLLERS PRESSING CLUB—
Cleaning of ladies' and gentlemen's
garments. Hats blocked and cleanea.
14 North Third street.
UNDERTAKERS.
R. S. HENNESSEY. UNDERTAKER
and Licensed Embalmer, 312 W. Main
street. Phone 151. Opposite Court
House.
J. W. COOKERLY, UNDERTAKER
and Embalmer, 7 1-2 First street.
We are licensed by brth Washington
and Oregon Boards of Health to ship
bodies. 25
LIFE SAVED BY WIRE THREAD.
Remarkable Operation Performed On
Barber in Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. B.—Nature
an] a silver wir e twenty feet long,
served 'he life of Fred Williams at the
en 1 of one of the most
operations o n record. It was for aneur
ism of the aorta, and was performed
upon Williams in the Medico Ohirur
e cal hospitality by Dr. James P.
Mann.
Williams, who is 39 years old, a ne
gro barber and a man of immense
vitality, noticed a swelling of his
breast. He went to the hospital, where
he was placed uoon the operating ta
ble. A hollow needle was plunged into
the aorta and through this the silver
wire was fed from a spool. The thick
ness of the wire was about that of a
No. 60 cotton thread.
As the wire was fed into the great
blood vessel it coiled itself closely in
the form of a cylinder which fitted
exactly the inner surface of the af
fected part. Then the needle was
withdrawn and the little wound made
by i: was dressed.
The Daily Statesman—23c per month
and you will get results.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1907,
Ransom block
CORNER FIRST AND ALDER STS.
Business Directory
FIRST FLOOR.
GOLDEN RULE DEPARTMENT
Store. * "
SECOND FLOOR.
E D MATTISON. LOANS, INSUR
ance Surety Bonds, Notary Public.
Rooms 206-207. 'Phone Main 250.
THIRD FLOOR.
RADER & BARKER. ATTORNEYS
and Counsellors at Law. 'Phone 714
Rooms, 313, 314, 315, 31G.
FRED E. HOLLOW AY, ATTORNEY
and Counsellor-at-Law. 316 Ransom
Bldg., Walla Walla, Wash.
DR. A. E. BRADEN, PHYSICIAN AND-
Surgeon. 304 to 307 Ransom Bldg\
Office 'Phone Main 1443; Residence
•Phone. Main 1444. Walla Walla. Wn
FOURTH FLOOR.
WEATHER BUREAU—ROOMS 412,
413. F. Newman, Observer. Tele
phone, Main 514.
THE VIAVI SYSTEM OF TREAT
ment cures in Nature's own way.
Will surely save you from the knife
Parlors. 216, 217. Telephone 606.
Take a Plunge
AT THE
WHITMAN SWIMMING POOL
Street car runs to the Gymna
sium.
HOURS—
Women 2-5 P. Ml
Men - 6-9 P. M.
PRICES—
Single Swim - $ .50
lO Tickets - - - 2.00
Season Ticßet - 5.00
= 6/jQ =====
Crown Saloon
IS NOTED
FOR THE
coolest Glass ol Beer
IN TOWN
There is only one
"Bromo Quinine"
That is
Laxative Bromo Quinine
CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY
PREVENTS THE GRIP
Similarly named remedies sometimes
deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet
is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red
lettering, and bears the signature of
Killed by Street Car.
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. B.—Mrs. P,
Blumenthal. 60 years of age, of Jo
annesburg. Kern county, was killed
this morning by being run down by it
Fillmore street car. Her body was ter
ribly mai gled. Considerable money
was found on the body. She has no
friends known in this city.
C. C. Bill, the motorman, was ar
rested for manslaughter.
Auto Goes in Ditch.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. B.—Former Al
derman Joseph Kuschbert was killed
and three injured this morning when an
auto containing four men was ditched
near here. Horace Greely Sloan, son
of Former Judge Sloan is one of tho
injured.
George Poss, the chauffeur for
Kuschbert, died from injuries. Sloan
may die.
Strike in Belfast.
BELFAST, Aug. B.—This city is un
der military occpuation today owing to
fear of fresh outbreaks by the strikers.
The militia is instructed to shoot if
the mobs become violent which is ex
pected.
Storms in Illinois.
PANA, 111., Aug. B.—Robert and
Frank Henderson were killed by light
ning and three others were shocked
last night. The crops are badly dam
aged. The Catholic church at Nekomis
and two homes were destroyed.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
PAZO OITNMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14
days or money refunded. 50 cents.
Wait for the cars at the Book Nook