FILED HIS ANSWER

Ws Clerk Denies Allegations

Made By Turner.

m SOI ORDER HIM OUT OF OFFICE 1

,Hear,r,y ot Mandamus Proceedings Set

for Next Tuesday by Judge

Brents.

T»-."vl.iy, July at 10 o'clock a. m.

fli Yt- tinif set by Judge Brents of the

court for tbe hearing of the

aeaJu*mm proceedings instituted sev-

days ago by J. M. Turner against

«£arj «~frk R. I. Reynolds. City Clerk

Esj»3r«'i>bls appeared in court this morn-

.mm b> his attorney John L. Sharpstein,am dEnacted by the order of the court

mmtsd tne Any Turner commenced the

mdSmm. When tlie case was called this

sr*r>'ing -ill the members of the city

?r.».-x k \u25a1 except Fred Martin, were in at-

fcaadhuaoe, while Turner and his at-

StmttMzs J. W. Brooks, were present as

ussefttib-d his answer this morn-

.-1. After denying that as city clerk

?v. had refused to permit J. M. Turner

~*t esmune the records or ever ordered

fan*. e>al of the office, he sets up an

htt&imJLttve defense as follows:

"r*..; while the matter of paving the

\u25a0 mart mentioned in affiant's petition

mmm pending before the city council'Fitruej obtained from the defendant

possession of all the petitions and

A fAMILY AFFAIRi-a «\u25a0 ? ili.it concerns us is the ques-

? your residence. Where do you""

v " De you own the property? Why

IUS bsa . :s" addition offers every

\u25a0edtesxurage.

DICE & JACKSONSu.ri.tj Bonis. Loans, Fire and Acci-

?- it Insurance and Rentals.

A HARD PULL\u25a0..va cannot enjoy the comforts and

happiness on the daily road of life un-mmm i'vti take advantage of the con-\u25a0Miasn surrounding you.

T-r. protect you against serious trou-Me v»r accidents by breakage it is well

see that yonr HARNESS is in good-v-jcA'r or if you are in need of a new

caneeien't put it off too long, remembert he ih.q adage. "A stitch in time savesn late.**

flk*erything in harness line can9m bad at our store. Our prices are

THE WEBERQarness an? Shoe Finding Co

papers concerning the paving of the

streets, and falsely and fraudulently

pretended to read to the city councilas a portion of a certain petition, cer-

tain signatures which were not on the

paper; that Turner was allowed to take

possession of and to examine all docu-

ments, petitions, records and files In

tlie office of this defendant and that

after Turner had made this examina-

tion he returned all of the papers ex-

cept one petition, the same one from

which he had read the names before

the council: that he attempted to keep

out this petition by placing it with the

written portion down on the table and

passing the remainder of the papers

back to the clerk except this one; that

the defendant (Reynolds) then took

possession of this petition which had

been so placed to one side. The de-

fendant alleges that Turner had been

for more than one hour engaged in

looking over said papers and that by

reason of these acts and conduct on the

part uf said Turner. Reynolds did not

believe it advisable to allow him to

have possession of the papers longer:

that extraordinary care is required on

the part of the defendant as city clerk

to prevent loss or destruction accident-

ally or otherwise of said petitions.

Turner Will Answer.

When seen this afternoon Mr. Tur-

ner said to a Statesman representa-

tive that he would tile an answer to

Reynold's affirmative defense denying

every allegation made by the city clerk,

as being false, frivolous and fictitious.

Saratogo Hotel Burns.SARATOGA. N. V., July 2. ?Fire last

night destroyed the Blue Mountain

lalce house, a prominent resort just

opened for the season. The loss is

$50,000. The guests escaped without

injuhy.

NEWELL WILL NOT COME.

Called to National Capital on Urgent

Business.

H. EL Johnson, chairman of the Com-

mercial club committee on irrigation

lias received definite information that

Chief Engineer Newell of the govern-

ment geological survey, can not meet

with the irrigation commissions of

Washington and Oregon this month tnWalla Walla, as was planned by the

committee. Mr. Newell has been called

to Washington city on urgent busi-

g i»' WATCHES -ifllv 1 "i| JEWELRY

1 SILVERtVARSCall in and take a look at our beau-

tiful line of gold lockets and neck

chains and stock pins; the swellest

line in town of silverware and cutglass. Solid gold goods and diamondjewelry.

HARDWICK THE JEWELERTelephone Main 584

ARLINGTON HOUSEUnder New Management

Nice Clean Airy Rooms

25c up

Good dining room in connec-tion. Family style.

Meals 20cBy Week $3.50

; Mrs. N. E. Koontz andJ. W. Shelton, Props.

sth. and Main Phone M 550

\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 <?><?><?>

* EOie finest carriage looks cheaply if the trimming are

J old and worn. A specialty ofi *

I Carriage Trimmingi+4) at mv store

I Charles E. Nye V,

~~ THE EVENING STATESMAN SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904.

ness and will not return west untilAugust, when he will be accompaniedby Mr. Pinchot of the geological sur-vey. He will then be in a position to

meet the two commissions in joint con-vention.

WILL ESTABLISH BRANCH HERE.Kent Lumber Company to Engage in

Business in This City.

The Kent Lumber company, whosemills and factories are located at

Barnestom, Wash., near Seattle, is ar-ranging- to establish a branch in WallaWalla. J. E. Drake, representative of

the company, is now in the city, ar-ranging for the establishment of the

business. The yards are to be locatedat the corner of Fourth and Elm

streets. It is the intention of the com-pany to carry a full and complete

stock of all kinds of lumber, etc.

Personal Mention

John Morehead of Waitsburg is in

the city.

William Segrist, of Pomeroy, was inWalla Walla today.

Mrs. Susan Adams is in Pendleton

visiting with friends.

A. K. Xoblett. a newspaper man of

Freewater, is in the city.

J. A. Strain, sheriff of Garfield coun-ty, was in the city last night.

C. W. Preston, a merchant of Waits-burg, is registered at the Dacres.

Mrs. Edwin Isaacs and children havegone to Long Beach to spend the sum-mer.

Miss Olive McCabe has returned

from Tacoma where she has been vis-iting with Mrs. Judge Parker.

Miss Katie Wasson has returned,home after three weeks' treatment at

the Walla Walla hospital.

Mrs. M. M. Parker of Pasadena, Cal..

and her daughter. Grace, are visiting

at the home of J. S. Barrett in this

city.

Will Switzler. who was in town at-

tending the Dryer-Sw itzler wedding,

returned to his home at Switzler is-

land yesterday.

C A. McCabe. a business man of

Pomeroy. was in the city today. Mr.

McCabe is the chairman of the Gar-

-Beld county democratic central com-mittee.

Charles 11. O'Neil, editor and pro-

prietor of the Spectator and city clerk

of Prescott iv Walla Walla to spend

the Fourth of July.

Xicola Coal Mines, Ltd.. For sale asmall block of stock. This is a bargain

and a money maker. Address immedi-

ately, West Babcock. Spokane, Wash.

McCall patterns for sale at Richard-

son's millinery store.

Gibbons', Starrys ana Borstwick'r

butter at Muntinga's.

Try Calumet Bamng powder; two

:ans for 2~>c at Muntinga's.

For Sate Cheap.

Two very deep lots, house, five rooms

lot including pantry and cellar.

\u25a0Stable for two horses and a cow, sev-

eral choice fruit trees; large number

if grape vines; many flowers, etc.

Nice small home cheap. Inquire "W"

Statesman office.

FIREWORKS?FIREWORKS.Headquarters at Griffin's ?1". East

Alder street, where Walla Walla gets

her swell ice cream, confectionery and

sodas.

McKinney's New Studio.I have reopened my new photo gal-

lery and studio in Maxwell's old stand

iti the Stine & Stone building. Main

street between Third and Fourth.

White Dove flour, better than ever.

Many use Co-Ja-Mo coffee; you try

some at Muntinga's.

CARPENTERS ATTENTION.Cullen Hardware Co., sole agents for

Simonds hand and cross cut saws.Every saw warranted.

W. T. Young?oakery* and grocery?

211 West Main street.

Loehr & Flanders, the tinners, Mali

tnd Palouse. All kinds of tin work.

P'D"C lU' Knowing what it was to suffei*\u25a0 J-VXLI.EJ. I will gve FREE OF CHAKOE:o any afflicted, a positive cure for Eczema SailRheun. Erysipelas, Piles and skin disease;fnstant relief. Don't suffer longe , Write F WTILLIAMS.400 M. uhattan Aye.. New York.

Try Muntinga's bulk pickles and

ilives.

Muntinga tries to ptease you; givehim a call.

STRUCK BY TRAINJohn Wilson Was Seriously

Injured Last Night.

SHOULDER BONE AND RIBS BROKEN

Found Lying Alongside O. R. & N.

Track Near Garrison Creek This

Morning.

After lying all night in the rain and

wet. with ribs broken, shoulder bone

shattered and head cut, John Wilson

was picked up this morning stunned

and helpless near where the O. R. <fe X.

track crosses Garrison creek, near this

city.

He was discovered by Bert Smytheof Whatcom about 5:30 o'clock this

morning, as he was. going to work,

about 15 feet from the track where he

had evidently been thrown by the trainstriking him. The police were notified

and he was brought to the Walla Walla

hospital in a hack. Here he was exam-ined by Mrs. M. Stiles and C. P. Gam-mon, who found his injuries to be of avery serious nature. Besides what mayresult from the terrible exposure, theunfortunate man has two ribs broken,

a badly fractured scapula and a serious

cut across the malar bone on his cheek.Although in a semi-conscious condi-

tion all the time Wilson, has been suf-fering so much pain that he has notbeen able to talk about the particu-

lars of his accident. It is thought thathe had started to walk home from

Walla Walla and being taken suddenly

sick had seated himself on the edge

of the ties and was stopping over when

the night freight from Pendleton

struck him a glancing blow hurling

him about 15 feet.

Wilson is a young man about 2?»years of age and lives with his parents

Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson on the

Walla Walla river near the Pepper

crossing at the state line. They have

been sent for and will be in today to

take care of their son.

SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR VETERANS.Will Take Part in Celebration and Un-

veiling of Monument.

At a meeting of the Spanish-Ameri-can war veterans held last night the

invitation to participate in the Fourth

of July parade was accepted. The

members of the organization and all

others who served during the late war

will meet at Armory hall at 9 o'clock in

the morning and then march to the

court house, where conveyances will

be provided by the Fourth of July com-mittee.

The young veterans will also take a

prominent part in the unveiling and

dedication of the soldiers' monument,

erected by the Walla Walla Red Cross

society. Committees were appointed

to assist the ladies in decorating thespeaker's stand and the base of the

monument. The veterans will meet at

the Armory at 4 o'clock in the after-

noon and proceed in a body to the

monument.

MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD.Marriage licenses were issued today

by Auditor Honeycutt as follows:Thomas J. Hancock and Nellie Mar-

tin, both of Walla Walla.

George H. Deane. of Bombay. India,

and May Holloway of Walla Walla.

Shawter?Gadboy is always talking

about his broker in Wall street. Sing-

erly?Well, some people like to dwellon their misfortunes.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST?SPAN GRAY MARES NORTHof town. Reward for information

that will lead to their recovery. Ad-dress Elias Koury, Walla Walla.

For Correct DressersPeople who count proper shoes

necessary to correct dress will be*delighted with our new springstock of J. A. Bamister's men's finefootwear. The most artistic, thehandsomest shoes made.

i

? OClu STRUT

HAVE YOUR EYESEXAMINED

by a atactica] optician withyears of experience. Xo guesswork.

Ludwigs & HunzikerJewelers and Opticians

t The BEST PAINTA is the one you want. You can't afford to use an article of doubtful4} value. For looks, wear and economy the painter for you to see is

i John Stack\u25bc Paint an? Wall Paper Man

\u2666 SIGN WORK A SPECIALTYt Phone JOI. E Main and Spokane

! BUY AT COST X\u2666 #

t You Can Keep Cool \u2666

| Look Comfortable \u2666

| and Stylish |\u2666

Durin 2 the hot da >' s of summer if you wear \u2666

$ °ne °f ur Smart Suits. They are J\u2666 the ideal summer clothes for business and +

\u2666 -felf every sort of outdoor wear. Although prim- \u2666

\u2666 IWrnt' ll!! arily"built"for comfort,these suits are smart J\u2666 |Ii looking', retain their shape and fit as i made *

\u2666 fl to-measure. This is due to the skillfull hand \u2666

X ij| tailorin & and the excellence of the materials J£ which characterize all of the * * * * t

\u2666 \u2666

\u2666 \u2666\u2666 Famous Makes qf Clothing We Carry and are i\u2666 IX Closing Out at Cost t

\u2666 1\u2666 4>

I Ah GOLDMAN |X Retiring From Business %

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