The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1899, Page 4

AGRUDGE FOR FRANCE Exists Among Amer- ican Women. WILL NOT CONTRIBUTE FUNDS: Towards the W. ington Statu: Gift Intended for the French Ropu! WASHINGTON, April 17.—Tt any ‘one doubts that the war with Spain @roused a fierce enmity among our people toward those of France let him ask the patriotic women who are endeavoring to raise funds to Present a statue of George Washing- ton to the people of that country. This enterprive wae launched ten Years ago and for the first few years | the cash came in rapidly as at the Old Orchard revival. About two summers ago Mrs. James MoMillan, of Michigan, who is one of the most enthusiastic of the national vice presitents, with other leading ™membera of the Daughters of the American Revolutio: concluded tt would be an appropriate occasion to make this presentation on July 4) 1900, during the progress of the} French Exposition. The money then collected amount- 4 to nearly $20,000, and about twice that sum was necessary to carry out the plan selected. An appeal was made to the women of America, ask- ing them to contribute something to this statue, if only 10 cents yieeat ‘About $6000 was raised in less than} ® year and 89 secetned assured when the Spanish-American var broke out. What happened Mr McMillan has told a corresponden| “Last year,” she said, “our project ‘was absolutely at @ standstill, Nim tenths of the American women were fully convinced that France was sc- | ing unfriendly toward their beloved nation, and they refused to give even the 10 cents which we asked. It looked aa though our patient ten years’ struggle was to be in rain. “We need only $15,000, but unless ‘we can make up for lost time I am that our cherished plan of ving the memorial presented in fail. I attribute it all to fact that so many women still believe that France does not feel | “ think that this is ® mistake. We | Still owe a deep debt of gratitude to| lutionary struggle, and I think that) bout this task they should complete a” ‘The women who are fn charge of | of this country. Stephen J, Field, wife of the ex- chief justice, is the president. The vice presidents are Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart, Mrs. James A. McMillan, Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst and Mra, Calvin & Brice. On the list of those | actively engaged in promoting the | work of collecting are the names of | Mrs. William MeKinley and the wives and daughters of the cabinet | Officers, together with a numerous showing of Women prominent In offi- celal, social and literary life. Mra, Hearst showed her interest In the speedy success of the undertaking | by forwarding from France a few | days ago a check for $5000. | The sculptor chosen to make this/| Statue is Duniel French of New} York. He has submitted his model | to the French Academy and it has | been favorably received. The statue | is equestrian and represents Wash- | ington in the act of unsheathing his sword just before the charge at/ Yorktown. The total cost will be about $50,000. The ladies tn charge of the fund received not long ago a| letter from their Paris agent, saying | that the French government had designated & site for the gift and that it would be received with cere- monial display in 1900. ABDUCT AND ROB A MAN Bold Work of Two Men on a Train in Grand Crossing. CHICAGO, April 12—Two high- waymen 414 a daring robbery at the | Lake Shore station in Grand Cross- ing last night. They boarded a Lake Shore train, abducted a pas- senger who was standing on the rear | platform of a coach, bound and gag- | ged him despite bin struggle, and | then dragved him into an empty | freight car, where they left him after taking everything of value he had. The victim of the robbery is Harry Ketcham, who lives in La Porte, Ind. | He was on his way home when at- | tacked, and did not succeed in ob- | taining his liberty until long after | the train had left the Grand Cross- ing station. As soon as he was free | from his bonds Ketcham reported the matter at the Grand Crossing police station. Ocean Ice Plow. The great Russian -breaking Stemer Ermack, which was launch ed at the Walker shipyards of Arm-| strong, Whitworth & Co., Newcastle- on-Tyne, in England, during the lat- ter part of October 199%, | snow c pleted and ready to turn over to the Russian government The pecullar craft embodies several novel in shipbuilding set forth by Admiral Makaro! of the imperial Russian navy. The steel framing is unusu- | ally strong and the frames are plac ed clomer together than is comm even in an iceboats. At the wa Jine there {s an armor belt of steel 1% inches thick.» The boat has an inner bottom and double sides, mak- | ing two skins up to the main deck, | and the bull is divide by water-| tight buliechead into 48 separate com- | partments, | ‘The vessel is built on such that if caught in an lines | iee-pack she | months of the year, | removed, one. | Taggart. jaw jare jner similar t AMUSEMENTS HULLIOTEN, THIRD Cyrano ¢ AVENUR Bergerac THEATER, rathgr than be crushed by the welght of tee, ‘Th of the vemsel is so constructed ax to form a protection to the forward propeller, From the stem and keel slope bow water-iine the downward at an angle, running aft, » that the tendency of the Vessel is to be forced up on top, of the barrier, and Oius, while the jer churns the water and the support of the tee from the superimposed weight may y crush it n ok te tee for- iw for use the har- bor of St, Petersburg open to naviga at least a part of the winter, The port of the Russian capital is now closed to water commerce about five and even if part of this hindrance to trade can be the saving will be a great al Makaroff, however, Petersburg in jcommunioation with the rest of the | world by water all the year around, land even to attempt opening some of the ports farther north, During the aummer time, the boat will not be neede Baltic #ea, the admiral plana to her around a way through the ice in the Aretic waters of the White Sea and K. Sea, thus opening to ccean traffic some of the great rivers of Siberia, These streams have been visited from time to time by ocean. eraft, but the trip always ac panted with great risk and the w ters are open for #o short a time that their value as commercial high- ways ts inconsiderable, If, how- ever, it becomes possible to visit when on the fend |these northern seas during even a fow montha every year without dan- ger of being caught in the too, the jopening would be a valuable one, St, Petersburg authorities are now onaidering the advisibility of send- ing the Ermack In May to search for Andree around Spitsbergen and Nova Zembia. Taggart Gets Judgment. VANCOUVER, April 15.—-Frank 6. agent of Downning, Hep- kh Co., of Seattle and Portiand, was awarded $3 and costes today by the jury in the libel sult brought against the Mining Record and H. Mortimer Lamb, the editor, The suit was brought on account of an article appearing in the Miner, which said Taggart “ran a sort of a bucket shop tn SKIPPED WITH THE MONEY Geo. W. Bishop of on Mateo Robs His Employer. SAN MATEQ Cal. April 17.—Geo, W. Bishop, confidential clerk and ac- countant in the employ of John Mor- ton, @ local contractor and builder, is missing with $000 of his employ- or’s funds, In connection with the bullding business Mr. Morton conducts a hardware store at the corner of First je and EF street, and in addi- tion to other duties Bishop presided over the store. ‘This morning the proprietor came downtown and found that the store had not been opened. je effected an entrance and discov 4 the safe door opened and the cash box on the floor, emptied of its contents. A |amall candle also stood near by. Bishop was a man of about thirty years, and had been In San Mateo six or eight months, Latterly it was known he had been a frequent visitor to the gaming table, and had been drinking considerably. Last night he was seen gambling, and had lost quite heavily. He was on the street at three this morning, and it is supposed he went to the store, opened the safe and left on the early train this morning with the contents, ‘The combina- tion of the safe was known only to Mr. Morton and himeelf. 1 is feared that on examination it will | be found that he has been using his et’s funds for some time, and ed the books. emplo |has probably fatsl ALONG THE WHARVES The three-masted schooner Lena Sweasey left this morning for Ta- where she toads lumber for San Francisco. ome, Steamer Willamette, Captain Han- fon, arrived yesterday morning from San Francisco. She loads coal for the same port, Japanese liner Idzumi-Maru Is tak ing on coal at the south bunkers. She has completed loading her Or- lental cargo, and will probably de- part on Wednesday. Tug Astoria bas arrive’ from Ho- qulam, and will leave shortly with the dredger Portland, in tow for Coon bay. The Portland has been engag- ed to do government work at that place ‘The work of loading the big Rob- ertwon raft with her cargo of piles at West Seattle has begun. ‘The piles hoisted into the raft cradle means of a powerful steam derrick, and are laid side by side in a man the way cigars are packed in bo It is expected that the raft will be ready for sea about the latter part of June. The steamer Dirigo is expected to » off the drydock at Quarter- bor about Saturday. Wx- nelve repaira must be made to her machinery before she ts again put 1 service. nue cutter Grant, and the United States lighthouse tender Manzanita will go on the dry dock at Quartermaster harbor ina few ned and repaired Schooner Mary Bidwell, The rev ys to be cle which left St. Michael for Puget sound last August, is reported to be at Port Clarence. All hands a@re said to be | sate The steamer Homer, which has 1 tied up for several weeks at Schwabacher dock, has been charter- ed by the Alaska Exploration com. pany of fan neiseo, and will leave shortly for that port. She is to be operated between San Fran- |dinco and ft. Michael, he com- pany also operates the steamer Det which left 8an Francisco re wrte, will be forced out by tha water |cently for St, Michaek the North Cape to cut} by | THE TO MERT IN WASHINGTON Pan-Presbyterians Are Making Preparations. WASHINGTON, D, C., April 17 The executive committee appointed at the meeting of the Pan-Iresby- | terian council at Glasgow four years jago to make preparations for the meeting which is to be held in Wash- ington on September 27, 1899, will a» semble in the First Presbyterian eburch in Richmond next Thursday. ‘The Rev, William Henry Roberta, D. D, Li.D., of Philadelphia, stated clerk of the general assembly of the William ot United States, and the Rev. Coven, D. D., Li, D., president Knox college, Toronto, are in ¢ \ercises for the council at the Wash- ington meeting, In which they de- sire the approval of their colleagues. The executive committee is com- posed of thirty members din- Unguished clergymen and laymen of the Presbyterian ehureh in the Un- ited States and Canada, and they will be handsomely entertained with ® Ddanquet and reception by the brethren in Kichmond. ‘Tho Pan-Preabyterian council ts composed of all of the various branches of the Presbyterian and Reformed churches throughout the world, including the Cumberland Presbyterian, the United Preeby- terian, the Scotch Presbyterian, the Duteh Reformed, the German Ke- formed, the Reformed Presbyterian, the Waldenses, the Huguenots, and all other adherents of the Calvinistic Col. James Mamilton Lewis, ex- representative of this state, arrived in the city yesterday, He announc- es that he t# not a candidate for any public office, and will devote his energies to the practice of law. Mr Lewle was one of the most ardent advocates of Cuban independence in congress, but having epent a month recently in persona! Investigation of the situation, he returns an annex- ationist and says: “The Cubans are incapable of self- government, and it would be crue! to entrust them with their own af- fairs. 1 cannot eee any hope for peace and prosperity there without annexation. Everybody in Cuba wanta an office. Associated in their minds are the fees and bribes and the wealth that was acquired by) hited iviu Vale Vevdevvieeuveveiddedeevevededede -BOATS TO AND FROM ALASKA... RAAAAARARARARARAAARARANNS, Excelsior Carries | Capt. Abercombie's Party to Copper River Steamer FExceisior, with the gov- ernment expedition under command of Captain Abereromble on board, mailed Saturday afternoon for Cop- per river. She should have suller two days previously, but was delay- 4 owing to the non-arrival of live stock from Montana. The equip- ment consisted of 35 horses and 11 head of cattle. The men in the ex~ pedition, including the officers, num- | dered &. | A number of miners also went) north on the Excelsior. They will | be landed at Orca, Sitka, and Ty-| onic. All of them are provided with | large outfits and expressed them- selves as ready to cope with scurvy and the danger of the frogen gia- clers. ‘The Excelsior took north a large amount of mall which will be land- ed at Unalaska, Sunrise City, and ther principal ports along the Cook inlet route, Port Valdes will be the most northern point at which the steamer will touch. The passenger list of the Excelstor was as follows: For Orca. — Dr. Winslow, H. M. Wetherbee, E. T. Brekiel, For Sitka.—Mre, Mcliride. For Tyoonock. Robert Michael- son, Willlam McCauley, wife and son, A. Williamson, C. D, Ladd. For Port Valdes. — James Me- Carthy, and the following members of the Abercrombie expedition: W. R. Abercrombie, W. EB. Babeock, D. |. Rice, J. C. Black, 8. Birch, P. Fiumauer, Wentervelt, Tillman, | Worthington, Rohn, Dr. True, Palm- er, and 43 second class, 25 belonging | to the Abereromble expedition. Rosalie Brings News of More Difficulty at Log Cabin ‘The steamer Rosalie, Captain 0'- Brien, arriving last evening from Skagway, brings the news that there is more trouble at Log Cabin be- tween the American and Canadian jcustoms officials. ‘The Canadians do not allow American deputy collect- ors to beyond the boundary lines | |in the execution of their duties, and |the Americans have retaliated by |not allowing Canadian freight t leave Skagway until the duties have |beon paid. Asa result, tt seems the | {Canadians are getting the wrong Jend of the bargain, for the bond | warehouses at Skagway are report- led to filled to overflowing with Can- | adian freight, and 50 tons of lqusr | intended for the interior has be recently added to the collection | The Rosalie passed the disabled ateamer City of Seattle Friday even ing in Finlayson channel, coming this way in tow of the tug Czar, The| Flowalle had the following passen- | |wera: G. V. Chellar, Mra. K ,Wilson, 15. Goss, W. & Hemisphere, G. W. | jAtiin districh . * ia AM a Mid i ei kl i ities ch la tatacac cade omni ceeded aaa ens Will SEATTLE STAR. faith, ‘They represent about 9 nationa in differont parte of the world, not Including the missionary | est regularly established religious organization in existence, It meets once In four years, and was organ ined chiefly by the late Dr, James Sindniguls Oebdky's Product MeCosh and the tate Dr Philip Schaaf Its first meeting in America will be Tremendous. Was in Philadelpiia in 1880. It has] @PTOCKTON, Cal, April 17.—T ho ecclesiastical ywer or authority It cannot alter the canons affect | pam p pee, tae, Sapeee (even ta. HO the diacipline of the chureh, but is|I°@auin county Is nothing short of simply br nnate fellow | nificent. The crop is no longer ship, inte slaem among | depen t upon the rainfall, tn fact, bei ere, in the Calvinistic doo-|i¢ will be better if there be nothing more than light showe or, better | Foreign Names still, no rain at all, ‘The grain is} ? now growing #0 thick that many Objection is made from time te | farmers say a rain, accompanied by time to the placing of forelen mw mon | any wind, would beat the stalks on American hotels, theaters, and|40W®, and the thickness of the veg music halls, Stich objections are |e ol ot eae eerainee well founded Tt tm not that it 8] the late rains amass of sprouts necessary to flaunt our patriotism or | have come up and are so tender that to discour foreign affectations they would be aily broken. As it these latter affectations have been |!" they are fast reaching the height pretty effectually discouraged in the | the frat comers, | ‘The farmers have ceased to enti- | last year or two—but that Ameri imate the number of bushels they names are easily spoken by Amert-|will have to the acre if conditions ean people, are popular, and most of |centinue favorab Pverything | | points to an early harvest, and it} | will have been many years since the re went through h felda ‘The hay yield cuts no inconsider- able figure in the calculations of the the farmers. ‘They have learned by the * in| oad experience of the last two years, all, are suitable. Is there any sen w York a bit would be to for example, in calling a playhouse the Empire? Ne It is as absurd as it all « theater in St Republic eraburi any fit In there applying such names to hotels as|/that hay ce money Places Buckingham, Windsor, @t. James, | which a few months ago were bar-| Stafford and|ren are now a mans of green, which \ in a club rightly |in a few weeks will become golden, eatied the Oxford, when it ls organ-| bringing happiness to the entire sec- taed by Ame n#, not half a dogen | tion, of whom probably ever saw the town a of or attended recitations In| Over 300 United States soldiers are one its colleges, or has any buel-|under arrest at Ban Francisco for | ness or family relation with It? And |having been implicated in the de- again, no struction by fire of @ saloon near — —--- - the Presidio yesterday. The men The old Theater © . Ot Ta-lolaim that one of their number was coma, long considered as one of the |beaten by the proprietor of the sa. moat wicked places on the coast,/ioon @aturday, and the report was | by ated that the soldier had died from bis wounds. As @ revenge, the saloon was set on fire, nas been purchased the Salva tlon Army, and will be turned Into a place of worship, stealing under the Epanteh regime. | indignant because our people pre- They like the applause and the def-|vented it. Now they want us to erence, the bowing and scraping, the |give way and give them a chance gold lace, and the exercise of au-| “I bad several talks with Gomes, thority and the seclal p thatiand he understands the situation, an office gives, They reward it as yugh for prudential reasons he | the ¢ st method of making money | will not declare in favor of annex-| ation, If he did the Cubans would | my that our government had bought | him up. ‘They are willing to be| They were born and of idienens, and offt- and they do not) without labor. bred in a a#tate celal corruption, know any better, bought up. “Again, the Spaniards bave tyran- “Gen. Gomez explained to me how nized over them so lone that they | he happened to have so many gen-| want a chance to retaliate. They erais in hin army. They have a gen- hate the Spaniards, who claim to eral for nearly every private, He be the aristocracy, and when the said promotion was the only way Spanish army evacuated the island |in which bravery could be reward- the_poor expected to rise and tram- (ed, and valuable services paid for, ple the upper classes under foot, to|#o whenever a Cuban soldier did plunder the rich and retaliate for | something creditable they promoted | a long period of oppression. In him, and kept promoting him at in- other words, they expected to re-| tervals as long a» he did well. That peat the French revolution, and are | made the army top-heavy.” 8. Fornaugh, Harvey, Mra. W WHil- ;sengers went up on the steam Sum- jam Smith, L. Reitberger, Mra. Har | Hawke, J. B. Lockwood, A. P. and daughter, Annie Merz, P. C./ner, J. T. Anderson, Thomas May, Lanson and two children, F. A. Wise, | J. D. Wallace, J. Zigmann, EB. Hix- |. BD. Batley, F. Youngt Dr, . Peter Ahthack, J. Gider, Alfred C. Royer, W. H. Hicks, R. Clark, H. | Anderson, Pete Johnson, Fred Steel- Way, Parker, 8. BE. non, W. P. Stetson, Joseph Mybroye, Nichol, V, V. Walker, J. C. J. Blasedale, C. C. G. Relewa, J. W. Moore, H. Cajini, |C. C, Burke, J. H. Davi W. Bager, J .G. Johnson .A. Alsuth,|C. White, J. B. Prior, C. W. S. Hale, John Smith, F. J. Jones, M.| J. C. Clinton, M. M. Allen, M. Merrill, Mr ppineott, J. Dor-|Mosek, Frank van Buskirk, C. | 5. C. MoDonald, and twenty-|Nutson, L. L. Lewis, Mra, J. Freo- | | man, Mra. F. Leach, W. 8. Ferguson, a Joseph Millonda, A. W. Mowat, Jim) Farallon Ts Indian, M. D. Gleason, BE. M. Denn- . a dorf, William Taylor, Martin I. Jan- Cargo North for the [{2h"o ‘rjoneass, Mrs. ‘Tjonsass, Mar- City of Seattle, | tin Tionems, Tom Conway, Mike | m4 | Towally, John Rohnbe: J. H. Rock 1 clase passengers, akes a ~ bure. C. F. ck .C. P. Mack, John camer Farallon, Capt. Roberts, ar salth shorten er T'S: | Larsen, M. T. Bains, A. Powell, Thos. sailed yesterday morning for Lynn |\4 Ss Ww, mene herd canal ports. She took the freicnt | rickson, EF. anderson, Jobnaon, G. V. Burton, W. H. Moss, ster Johnson, Harry Johnson, John son, and John de Lioyd. which was to have been taken north steamer City of Seattle. T Topeka Reaches Seattle Under Her Own gers: A Marks, Jas ughiin, B Steam Weinm ang, Henry ‘offey, D. T. Thing, J J. Hothersall,| The steamer City of Topeka, which -|was recently punctured by the rocks at Point Alexander in Alaskan wa- steamed quietly into port Sat- race Lewis, P. Busehm . Busch man, F. Schitler, H. Sanders, Mrs night, and she came alongside | H. Sanders, and thirty-two second | the Ocean dock and her entity was class. |made known, the stevedores and ed | shipping men thought they saw an apparition. |_ ‘The damage to the ‘Topeka was re- | paired at Juneau to such an extent Captain Goodall and Superin- ngineer Lacy consid “d pre: Utopis Sails for Skagway With Minersand Soldiers thet tending | that the steamer was Meanie of Penge on pdt ge ar fear Jorteraey | ceeding safely to thie port without took north a large consignment ot | Waiting for the arrival of the Santa froight and the following passongers:|CTUS. Accordingly she started out, | C Petrint, Joseph Carbone, H. 1, {80d the trip was made without any | Rigas, L. J. Laaver, J. H. Wright, D,|SccKient. ‘The Santa Crus, loaded | L. Ba. P. Lindoahl, F. @.| With wrecking paraphernalia for the Harrington, George H. Caughre an, | 7 eka, was met in Wrangel nar- John Re Ritchie, A. D. 4 Aucune [Pows. She will return to Seattle Sado é silvers “William |. The full extent of the damage sus- aehuanehe ‘am Fullmer, P.|talned by the steamer from contact Collies, Tt. Tower wman, W_,With the rocks, cannot be estimated IMcciindon, ¢ ody until #he is put in the dry dock at Main, Wiliam Tovd, C. W. Griggs, |Port Orchard. In the meantime the 1 W. Hichorn, Joseph M. Wassell, | Topeka’s place will be taken by the Frank fel, W. Ailor, J. McAnally, J,|#teamer Orltaba, which will sail C. Knale, | William’ Ritter, George |ffom here April Prindie, B. A. Lee, Nathan Ford, | epnmatinnaoen cama William Pearce, John Pearce, W. H.| Alki Brings Down Brewer, ® D. Crittenden, B. Emil, | . August Apila, Janu nnings, Chas, | 300 Tons of Moyers, Emmet Kean and ten] Ore and Hides. soldiers of the United States army for Wrangel and eight for Dyes Steamer Al-Ki, Captain Gage, ar- Se call ok |rived this morning from Skagway Laurada Carries and way ports. Sho brought 200 | Many Passenge tons of freight, composed of hides and ore contrates, which she will to Atlin Fields. jana at Tacoma. ‘The trip south was —_- uneventful. The passenger list was Steamer Laurada, Capt. White, |as follows: M. Martin, R. H. Mellen, sailed yesterday om for the |'T. G. Quinn, F, T. Rischki, L. H north with all of the passengers she (Griffith, Jos. Marzan, Mrs. Marzan, ould accommodate Many are| Mra, Minnie Sorenson, Mrs, Anna bound for the inte while others |Drake, C. A. Brackbush, C are going to Haines’ Mission and the|Kunseh, Peter MeKinnon, and 18 The fgllowing pete [#evond class, | INFANTS’ Fine | Up-to-Date Gr | roundly iit il Mala BRING THE~—“™®* “Little Toddlers” To us and see how nicely we can fit their feet with the Daintiest 109 Style Footwear, The Prices are Surprisingly Low. Moccasins, only 26e Kid value; nicely made, 6 4 palr. Genuine Kangaroo Calf Shoes, hand turned, leather counters, grand wearing, only We @ pair, sizes 4 to 6 wedge heel, 6c & pair. INFANTS CHILD'S Fine Black Vici Kid Shoe, fancy brown figured vesting tops, beautiful drew shoes, sizes 2 to 6, a petr, spring I, sizes 6 to §$1 @ pair. A SHOE SNAP {i Go hand aplen- We @ INFANTS Fine Kid Shoes, | turned, leather counters did wearing, sizes 2 to 6, pair. INFANTS’ Fine Chocolate Colored Kid Shoes, band turn pretty drewa shoes, sizes 2 to 5, We a pair, wedge heel, sizes, & to 8, Se @ pair. CHILD'S Finest Biack Vie i Ki@ Shoes, fancy red brocaded vest- ing tops, red silk stitched ir you are looking for the prettien= child's dress shoe on the market, thin is it; spring heel, 6 to 8, $1.25 @ pair. t's Black or Tan Dongola Kid ing Heel Lace, sizes 10 to 13%} | che cap at $1.25; while they last go at o8c a & pair. Oo. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike St. Our Rental Plan< Enables every home in the city | to enjoy &. o |Piano or Organ Sherman, Clay 8 Co. “STEINWAY” DEALERS 514 Second Avenue - + Seattle Largest Stock Greatest Variety In Seattle SAN DIEGO FRUIT C0.’S 4ts Pike Street. When — You Want A Bargain In a New, Slightly Used or Second-hand PIANO or ORGAN Remember we have the Largest and Most Com- plete Stock in the City. Call or write for prices and terms, S. JOHNSTON ge Second Ave., Burke pulang Just Received Sprig. Sts OVERCOATS See Our Windows for Prices H. LEWIS & CO. First Avenue and Cherry Ste. 4 Headquarters for Alaska Views, “= Ta Roche Floor Studie Cor, Second Ave. and Union 8t., Seattle Artistic Photos at Prices to Suit Everybody Acme Publishing Co. . THE...... «STELLA” is THE Greatest Music In THE World... : $30.00 We Sell it WINTER & HARPER Berke Building Seattic, Wash. MADAME BROWN Formerly at 308 Pike Street, has moved to 1331% Second Ave. Cor. Union, up stairs. GRAY HAIR RESTORED. see THE om LUDWIG PIANO Tor Pine Tout at a Reasonable Price The Ramaker Music Co. 5 § G CAHN & COHN PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR...... SCRAP IRON And Metals. Foot of Yesler Ave. Yesler Dock. eof & SEATTLE TRANSFER CO. Fretaat, Passenger and Bagcaze, STORAGE. "Phone Main 41-46. Ofce 623 First Avenua BANKS. THE FIRST saree BANK OF General Ranking buitaan +. 5 9150,000 eee lant iftarlor Meiffokon dont au eM token |faweptwmmers cS oP back * Avsinani Caanise | aieneand telogrs Ja All the, princtpal citi iB ates and Europe ANcipal ies of The Chited | ea THR ruGET OR NN 1ONAL BANK PRINTERS = Pe 0. Alley. Telephone Red 1064 For Sale Invontigate th 1 buy double Please intorest on Room 605 New York BLocx, Nevada, an Amer- who arranged a igh Spain, has abandoned appearing one night at Seville, The fashionable audience talking while the opera was going on, and when Nevada responded to acknowledge applause, she was hisse tour the trip after —— While Dr. Albert J. Forrest ts tn New York, his dental practice will be attended to by Albin & Smith, den- tists, Room 10, Sullivan Block, ROTHW: % Boston block " FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE. FOR BALE Holyoke, Block nd other t fore closed cit an james Roth telly Toes and inwarenoe DANCING ACADEMY. ~ Peat and only thorough Dancing School ia elty; day and evening. 7th ‘and Columpiast CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. — wes Randall & Co. ms dows, doors. Tel. nat » screen: wie “ine @) spring. PLUMBING, HOT WATER HEATING Rautman Plumbing Co, Corner Thint and Spring, High grade work ipharts.seat MILLINERY. Mrs, Hanson, corner Fourth and Pina, Complete Stock, ‘Moderate prices CLOTHES CLEANING. Seattle Clothos Pressing Co. ee] your clothes in shape for $1.50 ee Riya earings hosed ays ek Wud able elvaning, repait! ’ 4