OP
GOOD
BOSTON STORE
BOSTON STORE
LODGES INSTALL OFFICERS
FOR THE COMING YEAR.
MILTON
GOODSftt Alexander's. . 8
- ,
-THE-
pxander Dept. Store
fleg to announce their an-
...1 Cf nf TVTcfn TTnrls
rear and showing of Dainty
french Lingerie.
ite..
do you desire to lay
for weal hT Elderly
ill to Inau yourselves
others hare done. Look
Ed . who are the well-
h the community. They
tto have ltn sted In real
call your moans, buy
Commence now. I win
partial payments, or for
suing properties:
rth 5 rooms a cellar
$760.00
tottue and lot . . 900.00
lid W lots 700.00
ttible and lot . . 700.00
BfeiiUble and 2 lots 900.00
bti from U&0 to auu.
tfHlots 1ZUO.UU
Hal 7 lots 900.00
tflloU 650.00
tfilota 300-""
D, III Court Street
akin? and
Groceries....
At money-saving prices at the
Miller Cash Grocery. Every
thing first-class.
Prompt Delivery
Our Cash System saves pur
chasers money.
Miller Grocery Co.
623 Main Street
Phone Main 511
fc Columbia
Lodging House
mm FURNISHED
llBDf CONNECTION
ItSTEROF BLOCK
.ALTAtfWEBR BTB
LSCHEMPP, Prop.
Us
3.
THAT MADE
'n TABIC use
'Ported lnnrV.ee
llt, sauerkraut and
Nil
4 GO'S
! near Postoffice
THE MONOPOLE
CANNED GOODS
Are recognized the best. We
have the complete line. Always
fresh. Always good.
D. KEMLER & SON
ti a
A Big Grocery
In a Small Room
Alta Street, Opposite Savings Bank
THE GOOD KIND
THEEDELICIOUS KIND
THE BEST KIND
BULK OLIVES
-AND- r
"FANCY BULK PICKLES
THE
Standard Grocery
Coart Stt eet
Low Sellers of Groceries
ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN
COUNSELLOR-AT-IiAW
U. B. Supreme Court
REGISTERED ATTORNEY
TJ. S. Patent Office
U. t. ami FOREIGN PATENTS
Trdt iUrki and Copyrlxhti
T-OJil.St, N.'W., Waslilnirton, D. C
L. L. Berry Seriously Injured by an
Ugly Bull Vincent School Opens
Monday.
Milton, Jnn. 12. Tho following
lodges installed their officers last
week for the following year:
The Woodmen of the World Camp
rind tho Women of Woodcraft Circle.
Past counsel commander, Gus. A.
Winicklor; consul commander, Dr. J.
L. Hays; adviser lieutenant, William
Bridgewator; banker, L. B. Hogan; :
clerk, P. A. Sykes; escort, W. II. Mor-!
lis; 'vatchman, H. P. Brown; sentry,!
J. B. Potrco; managers, Dan Kirk,'
Dan Welch and J, A. Hayton. t
Pendo lodge In Procwatcr: Past '
councilor, U. J. Groom; councilor, H.
F, Brown; chaplain, Mrs, Butler;
treasurer, I Moore; warden, George
Ireland; guide, Albort Wormlngton;
sentinel, H. Groom; medical examiner,
Dr. M. Dlttebrnnt,
An Angry Bull.
Milton. Jan. 12. L. L. Beny n,
seriously injured one day last week
by an angry "bull that he was trying to
drive to town and nanowly escaped
death. The bull became angry and
made sovoral attempts to gore his
horse but failed; the last time it
struck the stirrp with a horn, splitting
in in plecos, bruising and mashing
Mr. Berry s foot up in good shape. It
struck with such force as to raise the
horse from the ground, but not throw
ing It dowh; with the assistance of
a man and pitchfork the beast was
brought to town and safely corrnled.
Mr. Berry is nblc to limp around with
the aid of crutches.
A New Restaurant..
Mrs. Malone, proprietor of tho candy
kitchen for the past 18 months, has
sold her entire stock of goods to Mr.
A. M. Baker; of Illinois.juid will move
into the Strain building. Mr. Baker
will open up a restaurant In connec
tion with his stoic. This is something
that Milton has stood in need of for
a long time and will, If conducted in
the right manner, he a good business.
Arms Paralyzed.
Mr. Ula State, the popular druggist
of E. S. Smalley, has lost the use of
bis arms by paralysis. He is at Col
fox receiving medical treatment, and
in a letter to Mr. Smalley says that
"it's all up with him," he thinks, "but
hasn't given up hopes yet. Otherwise
I am all right; but don't get enough to
eat."
Will Build Residence.
Bennie Osburn has purchased 21
acres of the bottom ranch that he
sold to Hodson & Frazler about a
year ago ,and will build a house and
barn on the same just as soon as the
weather permits and he can get lum
ber. .School Closed.
On account of smallpox and scarlet
fever near Banky's hall, the school
has been closed and all public gather
ing stopped temporarily.
Local and Personal Notes.
Mrs. Serena Bolus and daughter, of
Milton, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Chas, Berry and children are
visiting in Walla Walla since last
Tuesday.
C. P. Strain the county assessor
of Umatilla county was in Milton Frl
day attending to business connected
with his new brick store rooms, erect
ed here last fall.
A car load of telephone poles were
strung along Main street here last
week and will be put in place this
week, in order to give our people a
more efficient telephone service.
Kate Fulton, May and Frank Har
rington went to Waltsburg, Friday,
to spend a few days with relatives
and friends.
Miss Eillo Wilson after spending
holidays with her father and sisters
leturned to Portland last Thursday.
The Vincent school will open up
again Monday the 19th, after a two
veeks' vacation on acount of small
pox.
Much interest is being manifested
in the revival meetings held at the
College chtpel.
Charles Williamson, of Weston,
spent Satuiday, Sunday and Monday
In Milton at Chas tain 's drug store
while Mr. .Chastaln was In Portland.
Rev. D. C. Sanderson is assisting in
a revival meeting at Oakssale, Wash.,
since Tuesday of last week.
The horse and .saddle raffled off hore
last week by William Stickler, was
drawn by Ed Mobley for C5 cents.
Stickler realized 89 out of It.
Four of tho deputy postmaster's
grandchildren at Freewatcr, are. down
with tho smallpox, and all mails have
to be fumigated as the smallpox is in
the rear end of tho postoffice.
SUIT OR OYERCOAT?
BETTER
JOIN THE CROWD AND
GET
Boston Store
!322KE
dertaken soon after and since then there were 12 daughters of Marcus,
the difficult and trying labor has been who might otherwise have helped to
prosecuted. Six books, or G40 pages ' augment the large aiuuonco, wno ro-
each, are filled with the records. These nmlned in the humble and wholesome
1
TO KILL
aie segregated as follows: .Mortgages,
three books; chattel mortgages, 111
pages; miners' liens, 22 pages; pow
ers of attorney, 297 pages; leases, 97
pages; water rights, 180 pages.
All Union county papers, pertaining
to th? Panhandle have now been
atmosphere of Reynolds Hall. Walla
Walla Union. '
Pool Tournament.
New York, Jan. 12. Tho swoop
stakes pool tournament, for which
preparations havo been making for
STRANGE INSANITY OF A
WALLA WALLA MAN.
transcribed. The undei taking was a some time, wil begin tonight at tho
huge one but it may be truthfully said Montauk academy, Brooklyn. Nearly
that it was completed creditably.
TWO DEMOCRATS.
Asked to be Taken to the Asylum
Before He Killed His Neighbor
Tempted to Kick Out Plate Glas
Window.
Clarence 15. dicker, who yestorday
icquested Judgo Brents to order him
In
RECORDS TRANSCRIBED.
The Glory of Union's Panhandle Pass
ed to Baker City.
Baker City. Ore., Jan, 12. M. C.
McFadyen, formerly of this city, who
succeeded in securing a contract a
year ago for the transcription of rec
ords of tho Penhandle, has finished
bis work and the books will be sur
rendered to tho Baker county court at
once. Mr. McFayden receives $2,
482.78 for the task.
Just one year ago today, January 10,
1902, the contract was let. It was un-
New Officers Take Their Places
Walla Walla County.
Walla Walla, Jan, 12. A general
change in county officers occurred to-
cay, and in the new shuffle the den0'
oatlc party gains two offices, as
against nor.o for years past. The
chance was made without belli
scarcely noticed, tai m the office of
tho county auditor, a democratic cai
ture.
In the .sheriff 's office A. F. Kees, at
present at Olympla, as representative
from this county,, was displaced by
Charles S. Painter, who has been chief
deputy for two years. In the treas
urer's offlco W. B. Hawley succeeds
himself for a second term. Prosecut
ing Attorney Cain gave way to Lester
S. Wilson, who has been a prominent
railroad attorney for many years.
Auditor McLean made way for W. J.
Honeycut, democrat, who will make
several changes in tho personnel of
the force. Chief Deputy Hart will re
main, and Mayor McKlnney, of Waits-
burg, w'ill be given a position at the
counter. Clerk of the Superior Court
Schuyler Arnold, was succeeded by-
Otto Hauerbach. a young college grad
uate and successful democrat. B. C.
Mills, chief deputy, will be deposed,
but the new deputy has not yet Been
announced. L. C. Goodwin succeeds
J C Hlllman as constable, and J. J
Huffman replaces William Classford,
the venerable Justice who has served
for many years as justico of the
neace and nollce magistrate. Delos
Coffin and 'Amos Cummings retire from
tho board of commissioners aud their
places are taken by W. W. Maxwell
and Frank Smith. Edward Cornwell
holds over and will likely be chosen
chairman of the board, Mr. Coffin nav-
inc acted In that capacity for four
years.
a dozen of the most expert players ot
the country are entered and tho bat
tle promises to be lively. Tho entries
West; J. J. Duffy, of Ncwburg, N. Y.; (Committed to tho hospital tor the In
George F. Smith, ot Hartford, and , sano at Medical .Lnko, was examined
Charles Weston, the "Cowboy Cham- ( this morning and his request granted,
pion." Arangcments for tho event Ho w,u t,0 taUen to t)ml institution to-
!tbtottt-Aa?no Tnln(e-Mr- ,cucir8 caso
matter, there is little doubt that the, is one of tho strangest insanity cases
haU will bo crowded nightly for a ever brought before tho superior court
week. , here, says the Walla Walla States-
man.
. Bricklayer In Convention. Apparently well In mind and body
Memphis, Acnn., Jan. 12. Tho ho says that at times an lnsano do
Bricklayers and Masons' International ' sire comes over him to do bodily In
Union mot in thirty-seventh annual' jury to some one. During theso flta,
convention in this city today with as ho calls them, ho can hardly con
nearly 1000 representative members tiol himself, and for fear that ho will
of tho craft present from various do somo 0110 an Injury ho prefors to
parts of tho country. Tho sessions be sent to the asylum to see if a cure,
are (o continue two weeks, during cannot bo affected,
which time a largo number of ques- "I don't want to stay horo until I
Hons of Importance to tho members ; Lecomo a raving maniac," he sadly
of the organization will recelvo atten-told tho Judgo yestorday at tho ceurt
tion. Tho leports of tho officers show , house. "I am afraid I will do somo-
that the union has made a gratifying, I ody an Injury If I stay here. I can
gain in membership in tho year Just, hardly control myself when those
closed.
awful feelings como over me. I have
DID NOT SEE "ZAZA."
Whitman College Girls Not Allowed
to Witness the Play.
Tho "Zaza" question was yesterday
pretty thoroughly threshed out in tho
minds of those who have in their Keep
ing proprieties to be observed by the
students of Whitman college.
It seems that Miss Eliza Cobb, dean
of women at the college, had given
her sanction to about a dozen young
women of Reynolds Hall to attend
the presentation in this city last night
of "Zaza," in which Florence uouerts
essays the part that gives that drama
Its distinction.
The young women had accepted as
escorts a like number of young mep
students at Whitman, and an even
ing's entertainment bofore the foot-
l;ghts had been anticipated with pleas
ure.
Later a woman whose Interest In the
college and Its young men and wo
men Is very great, asked that the
joung ladies bo not permitted to at
tend tho production of "Zaza." It was
her opinion, It Js said, that Ji Is a play
not altogether suited to young and
Immature minds.
Accordingly last night when the
curtain roce on the drama adapted
fiom the French of Berton and Simon,
a friend, who Is a neighbor of mine.
Kansas Stock Breeders. , and the other day I felt that I wanted
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 12. Tho Kansas, to kill him. I had no motive for do
Improved Stock Breeders' Association, lng It, but tho desire was so strong
began its thirteenth annual session In, I could hardly resist It.
Topeka today with representatives of "Then again, tho other day as I waa
every "county In tho stato presont.j walking In front ot tho Hotel Dacro
Two days will bo devoted to tho dis- I suddenly felt as If I should kick
cussion of questions affecting tho '.In the plate glass front, and It was
Etockralslng industry and at tho close all I could do to ovorcomo tho deslro.
of tho convention tho delegates will I hurried away for fear that I might
ntfnnil ihn mnnMni nf ihn nntfnnnl no.'
soclatlon In Kansas City. Among tho
participants from other states are W.
W, Marple, of St. Joseph, Mo., and L.
H. Kerrlck, of Bloomlngton, Illinois.
do It."
Dr. Stownrt the examining physi
cian, says Cucker's condition Is tho re
sult of melancholia. Ho Is a son of
James Cucker, a well known stato
lino farmer, and has resided In Walla
Walla for a numbor of years.
A sojourn at tho asylum where ho
It Will Surprise You Try It,
It Is tho medicine abovo all others
for catarrh and Is worth Its weight enn bo treated will probably soon ro-
111 goiri. Ely's Cream Balm docs all; ctoro his health and mind.
that Is claimed for It. B. W. Sporry,
Hartford, Conn,
My son was affllctcu with catarrh.
He used Ely's Cream Balm and tho
dlsagreeablo catarrh all loft him
C. Olmstead, Areola, III.
New Century ComforJ.
Millions are dally finding a world
of comfort In Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
J- It kills pains from burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises; conquers ulcers nnd fever
Tho Balm does not Irritate or causo sores: cures eruntlons. salt rheum.
sneezing. Sold by druggists at CO cts,. bolls and felons; removes corns and
or mailed by Ely Brothers, DC Warren warts. Best pile euro on earth. Only
Rt. Maw Vnrlr Kn nt Tqllmnn t- fr, ti Arttr afArn
' , ...... I . , , , , ,
HiWh'..
A VACANT LOT.