The Evening Statesman from Walla Walla, Washington • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT I OU may know other facts concerning OUr our for hot and cold days, but it is a recognized chwight 1905 by cbousc branded iiticmwyolK. correctness for garments for dress; it is fashionable apparel, up-to-date attire. We are herewith illustrating our Smartsac, a distinctive cut sack suit for men and young men, a suit combining features of importance in this day of tailored clothes ready to put on. These suits are made of rough and smooth faced fabrics, full of distinctive points of modern tailoring, in which you are sure to find absolute satisfaction, not alone for service, but for correctness as to present demands of high quality tailored garments. MrKFAN'SL rourtll 1 IvllL.rlM kJ and Main New Spring Novelties, Waist Sets, Hat Pins 119 Main Street Z.

K. STRAIGHT w. 718 EVERYBODY I I I 0000 -7 JB HI next. You've found it so, haven't a Jwmmmm. Let supply you with FF El lir Mocna and Java Coffee.

jyjpl You'll find it good all the time; groceries are the ail SIMS' GROCERY 9) PHONE IVIAIM i I 1 SILK AND MOHAIR SUITS DISTINCTIVE STYLES $20.00 MjP $25,00 OF BEST MATERIALS Sold and fitted by experts who know what styles to suggest and what alterations are needed to produce that distinctive look so much desired by tasteful dressers everywhere. Prices are never higher usually elsewhere. MOTTER-WHEELER COS Model Suit Department "THE STYLE CENTER" MAIN STREET, WALLA WALLA If THE EVENING STATESMAN SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1906. THEIR ACTION ENDORSED TRADES COUNCIL WILL STAND BEHIND THE LOCAL MEAT CUTTERS UNION. All Meat Shops in Walla Walla Except One Have Been Declared to Be Unfair.

At a meeting of the Walla Walla Trades and Labor Council held last night the action of the Butchers' Union regarding the controversy that has been going on for some time with the employers and employes in the meat markets of Walla Walla was endorsed. The Union butchers decided at their meeting held last week that all shops in the city except one should be declared unfair, and all union cards were removed from these shops. There will be no boycott declared and the union men will contiune to work in the unfair shops until some future time. The word has been passed around among the members of other unions that the shops have been declared unfair. It was also decided to discontinue the services of the business agent of the Trades Council, but as there is still some trouble unsettled in the Carpenters' union he may be retained by that and the Painters' union.

TOWN TOPICS State Hotel N. A. Koontz has sold her interest in the Hotel State to Thomas Soloman of Bozeman, Mont. The deal was consummated late yesterday afternoon and the new proprietor will take charge at once. Jennie Is Taken Jennie, who is accused of robbing the till of a Fourth street restaurant and skipping out, was located yesterday near Wallula by Sheriff Painter and brought to Walla Walla.

He is now in jail pending a trial. Zouaves the meeting of Court Walla Walla, Foresters of America, a company of zouaves was organized. Hugh Bentley was elected captain; George Burnison, first lieutenant and H. C. Green second lieutenant.

Band Concert large crowd attended the band concert given last night at the court house square by the Walla Walla Military band. An exceptionally fine program was artistically rendered by the musicians. The band is showing rapid improvement under the direction of Professor George Herbert. Meat Market time last night thieves entered the Alder street meat market and robbed the money drawer and carried away several pieces of meat. Entrance was effected by cutting the screen door of the market.

It is supposed that it was the work of boys. Visiting Their Son and Mrs. Julius Ferney of Clarksville, arrived in Walla Walla this morning and will make an extended visit with their son, Jesse Ferney. Mr. Ferney is a veteran of the civil war, having served three years in the Forty-fourth Illinois infantry.

He owns a valuable farm at Clarksville, a large part of which place is built upon lots sold by him from one corner of his place. Nearly Lost Horse Worth, the real estate man, nearly lost his buggy horse in the Hudson Bay country yesterday. The animal which was turned out in a field that is being Irrigated by ditches accidentally fell into a bogfy place and was nearly out of sight in the mud when discovered. With the aid of ropes the horse was pulled from the bog after two hours' hard work. Death of Mrs.

Alberta Gibson, daughter of Hugh Musselman and former resident of Walla Walla, died at St. Luke's hospital at Spokane yesterday morning of typhoid fever. Mrs. Gibson was aged 31 years. Mr.

Gibson died in this city several years ago of typhoid. The remains will arrive in Walla Walla on this afternoon's O. R. N. train and the funeral will take place some time tomorrow.

Interment will be in the city cemetery. Wrists Gibson, the buyer for the Walla Walla Meat Cold Storage company, met with a painful accident this morning. He was riding down Main street on a bicycle and desiring to Stop he decided to apply the coaster brake. It happened that the machine was not supplied with such a brake and when he placed his feet solidly on the pedals the wheel was overturned. Gibson fell on the pavement striking his hands in such a manner as to sprain both wrists.

A MATTER OF HEALTH POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS MO SUBSTITUTE MRS. HUNT WILL BE HOSTESS WIFE OF WALLA WALLA'S MAYOR WILL PRESIDE AT WASHINGTON BUILDING. Was the Unanimous Choice of the Members of City Appoint Assistants. Mrs. Hopie M.

Hunt, wife of Mayor Gilbert Hunt, will be the Walla Walla hostess at the Lewis and Clark fair during the week commencing October 1 and ending October 7. This was decided last night when the council as a committee of the whole reported that they had selected Mrs. Hunt for the position. Mrs. Hunt will be officially notified of her appointment by City Clerk R.

P. Reynolds in a few days. Mrs. Hunt will probably appoint several Walla Walla women to assist her during the time that she presides over the social department of the Washington building. It will be left to the hostess to decide upon a program of entertainment for that week at the fair.

FUNERAL OF JAMES M'iNROE Many Friends Attended Services Held This Afternoon. The high esteem in which the late James Mclnroe was held by the citizens of Walla Walla and Walla Walla county was evidenced this afternoon when several hundred friends assembled at the late residence of the deceased, 103 Touchet street, to attend the funeral services held over the remains of the dead pioneer. The services were conducted by Rev. Albert Dale Gantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church and Rev. Andreas Bard, rector of St.

Paul's church, under the auspices of Enterprise lodge, O. O. F. City and country friends alike were present to pay their last respects, many coming from the remote country districts. The floral offerings were especially beautiful, the casket and space about it being literally buried beneath the mass.

The burial services of the Odd Fellows was held at the grave in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. The Knights of Pythias and Elks attended in a body. Spring The whole world smiles, heart with 00tl wi beatm jjfcSl And it bears to all, A happy Springtime greeting. For that t4red-of-Winter feeling take one of iWIh our ew Spring Suits and a New Spring Hat vHin and. perhaps, a few doses of fresh Spring Hab- Imlff They'll make you look like a new man, and our make you feel like one.

You'll get satisfaction, and the collator eral here is always money back, if anything goes wrong. 1 Remember our Grand Free Offering for a Spring and Summer. THE WHITE HOUSE fke Clothiers i GOOSEBERRY PIES IN ORDER ALSO STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE. ACCORDING TO THE VALLEY GROWERS These Two Luscious Varieties of Berries Will Soon Be on the Local Market in Abundance Gooseberry pies and strawberry shortcake will soon be the order of things with the Walla Walla housewife, according to valley growers who promise that these two varieties of berries will soon be on the market. Naturally the receipts will be rather limited at first and the price pretty steep, but with a couple of weeKs of warm weather, there will be an abundance of the stock for the local market.

Advance quotations for gooseberries being sent out by local commission houses is $1.50 a crate. Owing to the probability of some of the strawberry crop being hurt by recent frosts commission houses are not anxious to haard a quotation for this variety of berry, preferring to wait and see how recepts come in. Among other good things to eat promised for next week, are new sweet peas, new bunch beets and bunch carrots. New bunch turnips are coming in liberally, and there is a keen outside demand for this variety of vegetable. The wholesale price today was 85 cents per half crate.

Asparagus is becoming more plentiful since the new growth has had a chance to mature and wholesale quotations have dropped off, the price today being 85 cents for a full crate. Another tes days will see the most of the asparagus crop gone. WILL ASSIST IRRIGATION PROJECT Commercial Club Directors Holding Meeting This Afternoon. President John B. Catron of the Walla Walla Commercial Club called a meeting of the directors for this afternoon at 5 o'clock and the board is now in session.

The object of the meeting was for the purpose of discussing the Palouse river irrigation project. It is the intention of the club to take up the petitions that were sent by the Northwestern Irrigation association calling on President Roosevelt to take some action regarding the work. It is planned to appoint a committee to circulate the petitions and to do everything possible to assist the people of Franklin county in their effort to have the project carried out. On the evening 23 there will be a musical entertainment in the chapel of Whitman College under the auspices of the Men's Club of the First Congregational church. The program will be under the management of Mr.

Guy A. Turner. Musical parts will be rendered by the best local talent, including instrumental selection played on the large three-manual organ recently placed in the chapel. The proceeds from this entertainment will be used to remodel the inside of the Mission church which has been moved from the corner of Second and Rose streets to the corner of Division street and Isaacs' avenue. Tickets 50 cents.

SHOES OF QUALITY Our Spring styles are now ready. Every line a triumph comfortable and serviceable. From the dressiest to the sturdiest, ou will find our kind of Shoes super( lor in every way. The best of Kid Skin. Colt Skin, Patent and Russia Calf go into our Shoes Perfect and skillful ship, the latest ideas in making, the newest and best jl lasts.

All these good points jl you'll find in our Shoes. You are ij always as welcome to look as to buy. N. SCIL Hotel Walla Walla East Main St. Opp.

N. P. Depot. Most modern hotel in the city. Hot and cold water baths; steam tieat, Dining Room in connection.

THCML CORN, Proprietor. 1 I CUT I I GLASS 0 Is always a feast and delight to lovers of the beautiful. We carry a large stock, any article of which would make an appro- priate gift. 1 Ludwigs Hunziker Jewelers and Opticians I SPRING IS HERE And so is our Spring stock of Silverware, Cut Glass and Gold Goods, and as bright and spark- ling as the noonday sun. We In- 4 vite your inspection.

I Hardwick, The Jeweler Telephone Main 584 I ANNUAL PARISH METTING Progress of St. Paul's Church Will Reported Monday Evening. The annual parish meeting of St. Paul's church will be held at the church Monday evening when the election of officers will take place, and reports received from the secretary and treasurer of the church. Assistant Rector McNamara has arranged for a social feature of the meeting which will consist of a musical program to be rendered by several well known artists.

Delegates will be selected at the meeting for attending the convocation at Spokane, which convenes next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday..