PAGE TWO

THE FARMERS SAVID6S BANKORGANIZED IN 1889

Capital fully paid up . . . $100,000,00

Surplus #25,000.00

Have you a bank account? If not,

you should have. It will make yourstanding in the business world better.

You can start a small account with the

Farmers Savings Bajik and by regular

weekly deposits it will soon increasebeyond your expectations. ?

The Farmers Savings Bank is the

Oldest and Largest State Bank in

Walla Walla, with a Capital of $100,000

fully paid up and an individual re-sponsibility of its Stockholders of over$5,000,000. This guarantees the abso-

lute safety of your money. We offer to

our patrons every banking facility and

safeguard their interests in every way

we can. W: e pay interest at four per

cent on time deposits.

Our Trustees Are:

Levi Ankeny; Geo. StruthersG. W. Babcock; S F. Henderson;Frances Dooley; A. H. Reynolds;

O. A. Evans; G. H. Snell;

W. P. Winans.

Our Officers Are:

W. P Winans, President.

G. W. Babcock, Vice-President.J. Chitwood, Cashier.

A. A. King, Assistant Cashier.

The Farmers' Saving Bank.

Cor. Main & Second Sts.

Rees-Winans Bldg.

INDIVtDUftLITYIiAN'KS, as well as persons, have

their points of individuality. Those

traits distinctively characteristic of J.L. Elam's Bank are: Its conservatism

and strict adherence to legitimate lines

of Banking'; the encouragement and

aid extended to all those engaged in

sound business enterprises; uniform

courtesy from every officer and clerk toevery person crossing its threshold.

Conducting its business along these

lines this bank expects to continue inits growth and to faithfully serve andprotect the interest of all its customers.

You have an ideal investment if you

hold one of our THREE per cent De-

mand Certificates. You get a liberal

interest and your money any time you

want it.

J. L. ELAM'S BANK

S. E. CARR, President.

B. F. CULP, Cashiei.

Capital $50,000.

General Banking BusinessInterest paid on *in e deposits

and saving accounts.

Die Brucke BuildingTi.J, BRIDGE CLOTHING STORE?

Alvin G. Baumeister, Prop. Cloth-ing, Hats. Shoes and Gents' Furnish.Ings. Acent for Ed V. Price & Co.,

Fine Tailoring.

MODEL BAKERY

LUNCH ROOMBest place in the City to get a

LIGHT LUNCH

MODEL BAKERYCHARLES RCTZER, Manager

3 First Street Phone Main 38

J. M. FIEDLERManufacturer of the following

well known brands <»f Cigars:

LUZ DE ORO,

EL TUNEZO,INVINCIBLE*

SWEET ERINFor sale at all u«ralers.

CTIinVTIE ORIGINAL SCHOOL, inrtmcI 1111 W tion by mail adapted to everyone.

*Recognized by court* and educator*.Experienced and competent instruct-

or*. Takes apare time on.y. Three\u25a0 m \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 coonea?Preparatory, Bniinen, Col-lAW lege. Prepare* for practice. WillkN VV better your condition and proepect*

in busine**. Student* and graduate*everywhere. Full

_ _ particular* and At

? THE SPtABOE

IIA IIE »N°ol OFnlifflk I44M*jcstkßlm.'

DCTRSIT, MICH. W

BE PROVIDED?BE MILE

AND ONE-HALF LONG.

Immense Undertaking.

Tesla Plant at Auction.

Elks Will Dedicate Building.

Christian Endeavor Rallies.

Russian Ambassador for Tokio.SAX FRANCISCO, Cal.. March 22.

?M. Georges Bakhmetieff. the firstRussian ambassador to Japan sincethe outbreak of the war, acompaniedby his wife and attendants, sailed to-day for Japan on the steamer Korea.The ambassador was formerly Rus-sian minister to Bulgaria. His wifewas formerly Miss Beale. daughter ofthe late General Edward Beale, at onetime United States minister to Austria, iShe is a sister of Mr. John R. Mc- JLean.

To Consider Shipping Bill.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 22.?The house committee on merchantmarine and fisheries will hold a meet-ing this afternoon to consider the

UN IMBE MEBTIUK

Michigan Central Railroad Will Con-struct Big Tonnel

WILL 60 UNDER THE DETROIT RIVER

TWO SINGLE TRACK TUBES WILL

NEW YORK. March 22.?The ad-

visory board of engineers appointed

by the management of the Michigan

Central railroad, to take charge of

the proposed tunnel under the Detroit

river, from Detroit to Windsor, Can-

ada, will meet here this afternoon to

open bids for the construction of the

tunnel. The tunnel, including under

river section and approaches, will be

about a mile and one-half long, and

will be one of the biggest undertakings

of that kind in this country. The ad-

visory board consists of W. J. Wilgus,

chief engineer of the New York Cen-

tral system; Howard A. Carson, chief

engineer of the Boston Transit#

com-

mission, and W. S. Kinnear, assistant

general manager of the Michigan

Central.

The work will be carried on under

the direction of the Detroit River

Tunnel company, which was organized

for the purpose. A force of engineers

prepared the plans and specifications.

The general plans call for two single

track tubes separated by a concrete

center wall and lined with concrete.

The contract plans offered four de-

signs of tunnel for the part of the

work under the river, about half a

mile in length. Vice-President Wilgus

has suggested a new engineering idea

which, he believes, will save time in

construction, minimize risk and result

in a saving of cost. His plan is to re-place the present silt under the Detroit

river by impervious concrete through

which, without the use of shields, the

inner tubes, or tunnel proper, may be

constructed so as to secure water-tightness, continuity of strength and

good workmanship. Mr. Wilgus' plan

does away with the use of cofferdams.

The large amount of concrete to be

deposited under water is a distinctive

feature of the plan. The concrete will

be deposited by divers. The shield

plan is similar in its features to the

plan of tunnel construction of the tun-

nels under the North river.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., March

22. ?The costly equipment of Nikola

Tesla's experiment station. located

here six years ago, when Tesla wasplanning great things in wireless

telegraphy, will be sold here this af-

ternoon by the sheriff to satisfy a

judgment for 1928 in favor of J. C.

Duffner, who asserted that he had

been employed as caretaker for twoyears after Tesla's return to New

York. Judgment was obtained by de-

fault.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. March

22. ?The ney building of the Elks, atSpring and Albany streets, will be

dedicated tonight with appropriate

ceremonies. Several high officials ofthe grand lodge will attend the exer-cises and deliver addresses.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 22.?Mr.Von Ogden Vogt, general secretary ofthe United Society of Christian En-deavor of Boston. Mass., and the Rev.F. M. Tinder, president of the Ken-tucky Christian Endeavor Union, ofLancaster. Ky., will be the principalspeakers at two public rallies which

will be held this afternoon and thisevening at the First English Lutheranchurch, Broadway, near Jacksonstreet. They will speak on the gen-

eral work of the young people's so-cieties.

For Sweet Charity's Sake.

NEARLY HUNDRED YEARS OLD

Benjamin W. Clement, Lucius A.Derby, secretary, and other officers arein charge of the celebration.

While the first meeting of the lodge

was held in a hall located on landnow occupied by the Frederick A.Ayer estate, its installation took placein the old Pawtucket Congregationalchurch, which was removed someyears ago to give room for the present

building. Before proceeding to thechurch the members of the Pawtucketlodge met in the Spalding residence,

corner of Pawtucket and Schoolstreets. That building is still stand-ing and is thought to be the oldestbuilding in Lowell. The property was

owned by the grandfather of the lateDr. Joel Spalding. Dr. Spalding diedin Lowell on January 30, 1888, and hissister, Sarah R? who was his heir,died a few years ago while returningfrom a trip to Savannah.' The proper-ty has not been occupied since thedeath of Miss Spalding. It has been iproposed to purchase the property jwith funds to be contributed by var- jious historical and patriotic societiesand to preserve it as a historical relic.The Molly Varnum chapter, D. A. R..has taken the matter in hand and willmake an attempt to raise the required

fund.

Murderer Marmo Executed.

NEWARK, N. J., March 22.?Gul-seppe Marmo, the convicted murder-er of his brother-in-law, Xunzio Mar-inano, was executed for his crime to-day by hanging. The murder wascommitted August 28, 1904, and theprisoner has been tried and sentencedto death four times.

Cattle Thief Fighters Meet.SAN MARCIAL. N. M? March 22.?

Horse breeders and cattlemen from allparts of New Mexico are assembledhere to attend the annual convention

of the Cattle and Horse ProtectiveAssociation of New Mexico. Greatpreparations have been made for theentertainment of the visitors and they

are expected to have a royal good

time.

Will Receive the Ladies.PEKING, March 22.?The dowager

empress will give a brilliant reception

at the palace today in honor of theladies of the diplomatic corps. Greatpreparations have been made for thisimportant event, and it is believedthat this function will be one of the

most brilliant court events of the sea-son.

A LITTLE CHILL!A BIG COLD!

"PainkiWet(PtBBY DAVIS')

when taken in time always prevents sickness.Buy it?TRY IT. Keep it handy for saddenattacks. The old reliable medicine.

shipping bill. It is expected that there

will be considerable opposition to the

bill and its fate is considered very

doubtful, particularly as Speaker Can-

non is opposed to the bill and willgive no encouragement for its consid-

eration, even if it should be reported.

Representative Tawney, chairman of

the committee on appropriations, is

also pronounced in his opposition to

the bill.

NEW YORK, March 22?For the

benefit of the Ladies' Auxiliary of theLying-in-Hospital, a brilliont enter-

tainment with living pictures, music

and singing will be givetn this after-noon in the grand ball room of thWaldorf.Astoria. One of the features

of the entertainment will be the pro-

duction of a clever little French com-edy, "La Soine du Seizo," by Mrs. F.

McNeil Bacon, Jr., and Mr. Ernest

Porrin. Mr. Stanford White has ar-

ranged the living pictures, in which

Mrs. Robert Gaelet, Mrs. Ralph Pulit-

zer, Miss Cynthia Roche, Miss Nora

Iselin and several other young society

women will pose.

Massachusetts Masons Hold a BigCelebration Tonight

NINETY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF LODGE

BANQUET AND ENTERTAINMENT

WILL BE FEATURE OF ELAB-

ORATE ENTERTAINMENT.

LOWELL. Mass.. March 22.?Pen-tucket lodge, F. and A. M., will ob-serve the ninety.ninth anniversary ofits charter this evening. A dinner willbe served at the Masonif; temple, anda musical and literary entertainmentwill follow.

FOR MEN DUU

Pennsylvanians Will Hold Exercisesin National Park

MARCH 24 IS THE DATE CHOSEN

GOV. PENNYPACKER AND HUN-

DREDS OF PEOPLE FROM

STATE WILL ATTEND.

VICKSBURG, Miss., March 22.?The

Pennsylvania monument in the Na-

tional park will be dedicated on March

24, but between tonight and the day

following the dedication of the monu-

ment, hundreds of Pennsylvanians, in.eluding the governor of the state andhis staff, and many other prominent

citizens of that state, will enjoy thehospitality of the city of Vickcburg.

The Pennsylvania party, headed by

Governor Pennypacker and GeneralSamuel K. Schwenk, chairman of the

state monument commission; John C.Scofield and others, started fromWashington at 11 o'clock yesterday

forenoon and is expected to arrive here

at 10:15 this evening.

Governor Vardaman and other Mis-sissippi officials, and the Vicksburgcity officials, will be at the- station towelcome the vistors from the north.

The Pennsylvania party is traveling in

a special train via Fredericksburg.

Richmond, Danville, Salisbury, Ashe-ville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Bir-mingham and Meridian.

After a good rest tonight the party

will take a drive to the National park

and other points of interest. Fridaynight, at eight o'clock, a reception will

be held in the parlors and lobby of

the Carroll hoted in honor of Gover-nor and Mrs. Pennypacker, Governor

and Mrs. Vardaman, the members ofthe two staffs and the ladies acom-panying them.

On the night after the dedication,

beginning at 8 o'clock, a joint Union

and Confederate "campfire" will be Jheld at the opera house. On that oc-casion several highly interesting ad-

dresses will be delivered. The dedi-

cation will take place on the after-noon of the 24th.

BANKERS GIVEN WARNING

Advised to Look Oot [or CrooksOperating on Coast

PaOTECTION COMMITTEE AT WORK

SECURES CONVICTION OF MAN

WHO ROBBED COEY BANK

LAST FALL.

The protection committee of theWashington State Bankers' associa-tion has sent circulars to all the bank-ers in the state warning them against

two crooks who have been operating

over the Pacific coast. The circular

received by Walla Walla bankers isas follows:

"A man stating his name to eMitchell has been operating in a smallway on banks in the interior of the

state. His method seems to be toleave a check for collection with abank and then by stating that he hasa deposit, to induce business men tocash small checks drawn on a localbank, and then leave the town beforereturns on the first check are re-ceived. It is needless to say that the

check comes back, 'no account.' Mitch-ell is a medium sized man, black hair,small moustache, wears lumber jack

clothes, does not speak good Englsh.

"A man stating his his name to beGeo. E. Dodge, and claiming to have amoney deposit with the Farmers andMerchants National bank, of Los An-geles. Cal., has defrauded a bank inthe northern part of the state. Lookout for him. Description: Height, 5feet, 8 in; age, about 60; weight, 175lbs; eyes, light blue: hair, gray; short,gray moustache. Claims to belong toa secret and honorable fraternity;

wore a black suit, soft black hat, shortblack overcoat. If he puts in an ap-!pearance, notify the secretary at once.

Look Out for Bogus Checks.There have been a great many at-

tempts lately to defraud banks and

merchants by means of bogus checks.

The protective committee has assisted

THE EVENING STATESMAN, WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON.

in the arrest and successful prosecu-

tion of many such offenders, but de-

sires to earnestly warn all bankers to

refuse to cash checks and drafts for

unilentifled parties?and as far as pos-

sible keep their customers from en-dorsing such items and thus enabling

the swindler to have them cashed.

Take them for collection only.

Advice to Bankers.

The Inland Bank of Cunningham

was successfully burglarized last week,

the cashier seized and bound and the

safe blown open with nitro-glycerine

?about $1500 cash was taken. The

Pinkerton agency informs us that

there are a number of yegg men, orburglars, operating in the state;* most

desperate criminals. This makes the

third burglary and attempted burglary

in the state in the past six months.

Through the joint efforts of the pro-

tective committee of the American

Bankers' association and the Washing-

ton State Bankers' association, the

felons who burglarized the Coey Bank-ing company last fall, were appre-

hended. and one of them, John Allen,

was last week convicted of his crime

and sentenced to fourteen years in

the penitentiary. The trials of Geo.

Wilson and Joe Moore, charged joint-

ly with the same offense, will be held

next month."The protective committee requests

particular attention to the following

suggestion: In the event of a bur.

glary, or attempted burglary, leaveeverything absolutely untouched until

the Pinkerton men come on the field,

as in many instances good clues aredestroyed, especially in finger prints,

the best identification possible."

BENEFIT FOR MEMORIAL HALL

Carnival to Be Held Tonight in Ball-

room of Waldorf-Astoria in

New York.

NEW YORK, March 22?The Mi-

Careme carnival which will be given

in the ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria

this evening l, promises to be the prin-

cipal social musical event of the mid-

Lenten season. The carnival is given

under the auspices of the Rubinstein

club, Mrs. Harry Wallerstein, presi-

dent, and the proceeds are pledged to

help erect the Memorial hall in Wash-ington, D. C. The music will be un-der the direction of William R. Chap-

man. The Rubenstein Choral society,supplemented by well known artistsand an orchestra, will assist. The plot

for the carnival has been cleverly writ-ten and arranged by Mme. MarieCross-Neyhaus, the chairman on pro.grams of the Rubenstein club. She

will have charge of the stage produc-

tion.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot

reach the diseased portion of the Mr.

There is only one way to cure deafness,

and that is by constitutional remedle*.Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-

dition of the mucous lining of the

Enstachian Tube. When this tube uinflamed you have a rumbling sound or

imperfect hearing, and when it Is <»n-

--tirely closed, Deafness is the result,

and unless the inflammation can h*

taken out and this tube restored to Its

normal condition hearing will be de-

stroyed forever; nine cases out of tenare caused by Catarrh, which is noth-ing but an inflamed condition of themucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars

for any case of Deafness (caused by

catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's

Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-pation.

NEWS FROM STATE LINE.

What Residents of Walla Walla RiverTerritory Are Doing.

Last Friday evening a very pleasantsurprise party was given at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maiden inhonor of Miss Daisy Maiden. The timewas pleasantly spent in playing dif-ferent games, after which an oystersupper was served. One pleasant fea-ture of the evening was a mock wed-ding and divorce trial. Those presentwere: Misses Katherine Kendell, An-na Rader, Lucretia Lucus, Lillie Rader,Katharina Knopp, Margarita Knopp,

Ellen Christenson, Prances Rader, Ber-I

tha Harer, Miss Shackelford; Messrs.Earl Boulden, Carl Christenson,

Charles Rader, Alva Lucus, Ralph

Baker, Laurence Wells, Frank Benson

Marion Novinger and Leonard War-ner.

Mrs. Ben Reynolds, residing near the

state line, was taken to St. Mary's

hospital last Thursday and operatedon. She is now doing nieely.

The Ladies' Aid of Valley Chapel

meet next Thursday at the home of

Mrs. Rader. i

People Have Got in the Habit

. of coming to us for their supply ofSCHILLINGS BEST. There must

be a reason back of all this. Ourlines of high grade coffees are assorted

from the finest and best Mocha, Java,Costa Rica, the famous Country Club,

The Dependable, Hill's High GradeMocha and Java. The most fastidi-

ous can be suited?at

Sims, The GrocerCorner 4th and Main

IT* to buy MENNEN'S BORATED TAL- feg

CUM because of its perfection and purity.** A wrj But it does not pay to sell MENNEN'S , ®OjoMOKWJ; Alu POWDER nearly as well, as it pays to

sell an imperfect and impure substitutewhich, costing about half the cost of MEN-

fNEN'S,yields the dealer double profit.

The "just as good " with which somedealers try to palm off a substitute is trueany way. If it's only "just as good " forthe dealer why push the sale. Ifit's only"just as good " for the buyer why risk an s| Iunknown preparation for MENNEN'S. *8There's nothing just as good as MEN- 1NEN S BORATED POWDER, andthe dealer who says there is, risks hiscustomer's skin and safety to make anextra profit on a sale.

Have you tried MENNEN'S VIOLET Fic-simiie of Bo*

BORATED TALCUM TOILET POWDER ? Ladiespartial to violet perfume will find Mennen's Violet Powderfragrant with the odor of fresh plucked Parma Violets.

For sale everywhere for 15 cents, ormailed postpaid on receipt of once, by

F»c-simiie of Box GER.HAR.D MENNEN CO., Newark, N. J. I

STOCKWELL'SHeadquarters for GLASS, WALL PAPER

and PAINTSOur Imported Goods are making- a hit. Get in lineand have your Old house made New. Estimates furn-ished on all work. None but First class mechanics

employed.121 Main Street Phone 528

WANTED200 Cavalry and Artillery Horses1,000 to 1,200 lbs. in weight, 4to 3 years eld, 15 to 16 hands high. Mustbs sound and free from blemishes.

Will pay from $75.00 to $100.00 for oavalry horses; from $125.00 to$150.00 fop artillery horses.

Persons having such horses for sals please bring them to McDonald'sBrick Barn, Fourth *.nd Poplar Streets, Walla Walla, for inspection, March30 and 31. For further information address

M. MoDONALD,At McDonald's Brick Barn, Fourth and Popular streets. Walla WallaP. S.?We are in the market at all times for cavsJry and artillery hor*"s.

Let Me TellYou Something

Traveler to the East, I have a word for you:There are through Pullman sleepers, bothStandard and Tourist, going East from theCoast at frequent intervals. Over two routesthey travel via Rock Island System for a goodshare of the distance.

You can go by way of Ogden, Salt Lake andColorado, or you can go by way of San Francisco,Los Angeles and El Paso, and the Rock Islandwillland you in Kansas City, St. Louis or Chi-cago. Direct connection in Union Stations at

all three cities for all important points in theEast and South.

Or the traveler via Northern route can takethe Rock Island from Minneapolis and St. Paulto Chicago.

Rock Island service is the kind that gratifies?best meals on wheels.

wmm a' h' mcd °nald »

General Agent, Rock Island System,140 Third St., Portland, Ore.

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1906.