The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1899, Page 4

se cemartctemen eeten AMUSEMENTS BULLICTEN, company AVENUR Big THEATER Vaudevilic ATTEMPTED © SUICIDE :" A Caneitan Cuts :: His Throat. Sullivan's DAY Sunc Pactac pewry Olympta Northern = SURSION y April Raliroad lay by jen | the trustees of the First Avenue able company, applied to the coun a now fifty-year francht electric ine, Attorney Cor- anks, fo ompany, ap and stated it was the ation of the « to expend ang om a cable to an company proposes the that mpany Ween $45,000 and $100,000 in ¢ the road Une fr The Alfred Gribble, a fireman from To to lay new fifty-six pound ratte the ronto, Canada, attempted suicide entire distan and furnish new by cutting his throat with a ragor in| Pars “tne company sino Deere . to extend the line ¢ ret avenue the Fifth avenue house on Fifth |. southerly direction to Atlantic avenu end Marion st this MOrAs | street] Instead of going eaat on Le Si He came Xo Genttis about : CE fe yt tr gggee li elllns ge, My eoks ag cin search of his seventeen Kany proposes to bulld the line north year old boy. He could not find on Pirst avenve to Bell atreet thence him, and becoming discouraged, too |") nat atreet to Becond avent & to drink, and this morning con-|0 Queen Anne hill the counter Cluded to end his life, weight system will be used. A ‘i * branch will also be built on High Mr. Gribble, wheen seen by a Star |e) ne ty epnind avenue West reporter, stated that his boy t cod eabiitaad Suden MMMn Dette 44 Made several attempts to run AWAY second avenue north, This after- from, home, and finally he conciud- 150, the corporation will meet to ed to give him some money and let cain the. taaaien him go, which he did. Afterwards uncitman ‘Taylor introduced an the father repented, and started on | .cainance repeating the slot ma- @ search for hir He thinks his OOO uo adeante @ on ts somewhere between San Pre | Ncaarded to Ue health Gad pattes ¥ ur a ertians. ommittes with James and Crichton ) r Gribble is forty-four years old, | aged. and it is stated that they will Pv gylherey Ba ccetgat ag chow Nnte, report tn favor ordinance, je scomed very glad that the cut which witl make @ majority of the was not fatal, and wants another 00) ' oy bance for this world. The ordinance Hoeensing trading stamp concerns Was passed unant- |mousiy. ‘The rleense for the stamp oncern is placed at $000 a year, and jfor the merchant using the stamps $100 & year GARONNE SAILS The ftinar authorising the mayor and comptroller to enter into a contract with John W. Pratt for neers period of one year, to take charge Amidst a loud tooting of steam [of sults Involving delinquent street Whisties and waving of hats and | assessments, was passed by unani- handkerchiefs, the big Fritish-Amer-| mous vote. Mr. Pratt ts to receive fean liner Garonne satled this morn-/a salary of $150 per month and §35 ing for Honolulu. }for clerk hire, ete | From early morning until 10:20, | o'clock, the hour eet for the eteam- William J. Co ingert sane er’s departure, the long wharf was thronged with spectators, Perhaps W YORK, April 25. — William the reason for the crowd was the J. Coppinger, a nephew of General Coppinger, who Was taken to the a coholic ward in Bellevue hospttal | fact that this ts the last trip of the about a week ag transferred | Garonne to the islands this season, and she had many excursionists Upon her return she is to be put on today to the insane pavition. the Alaskan run, operating between |les# some friend comes to claim him Bt. Michael and British Columbia | Within three days he will be trans-| ports. Her place will then be filled ferred to the Manhattan state hoe- by the steamer Port Albert, now vital for the insane. CONSUMPTION per, Captain Conrad!, have made many friends while on the Soun Contracted the Disease who will regret their departure. "| The big steamer went out heavily | Sleeping With Its Owner. LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. Rpril 26. Joaded with freight and passengers. Upon her fist appeared the names of twenty-four passengers, the major ity of whom were booked first class, Among the passengers were Captain | ~The death of a dog from consump- tion has just occurred In this city. | John §. Curtis owned the animal, a/ pug. The dog was strongiy attach-| ed to Mr. Curtis’ son William and} and Mra. BE. E. Caine, Mrs. A. P Pritehard, and Mrs. BE. W. MeGin frequently slept in the same bed with him. Young Curtis was a victim of | his, wife of general manager McGin- nis, who is at Honolulu recovering consumption and died a year ago. | The pug’s nature, usually lively, | | from injuries recetved by falling down the hatchway of the Garonne juring the previous voyage to Hon- otulu. The principal items of cargo tok- | en from Seattle on the Garonne were £998 sacks of flour; 2496 sacks of oats and bran; 2009 sacks of fertilising, changed. He kept close to the house Valued at $3600; T12 bales of hay; 182 and seemed despondent. A few sacks of dried blood; 612 barrels of months ago he had hemorrhage of lime; and $42 cases of bottled beer. the lungs, and dally grew thinner ‘The total value of the cargo was He would go without eating several $29,940. days at a time medies were tri- The passenger lst of the Garonne ed but m: owed was as follows: J. R. Weigal, Wm. | until be had suffered nine of them Doe, Mrs. W. Damerque. W. Dam- | and yesterday he died. | erque, H. Gutig. Mrs. Gutig, H. F./ It Is thought beyond a doubt that | Brown, Wm. Fink, W. H. Lee, W. M.| the dog inhaled the disease germs Shaw, Mrs. E. W. McGinnis, Mrs. A. from the younger Curtis. P. Pritchard, Mrs. G. B. Wright ——_——_— Miss Julia Sprague, Mra Otis Story of Abduction. Sprague, Mra. G. L. Holmes, H. F. Chaffee, Mra. E. E. Caine, Mra. J.) CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 28, Details in the « the young Knoxv tailor who be- came heir to $200,000 at Marion, ©., develop that he was abducted from |his father’s home in Dea Moines, lowa, sixteen years Fret says he wan kidnapped after his mother’s death by a man acting for his moth- era relatives. They sent him to his of Harry Fret, Hoover, Miss Hoover, and three chil- dren. Reared in Crime. WHEELING, W. Va., April 25.—~ Frank Johnson, 4, was sentenced to the pentitentiary for life Saturday for stealing $163 worth of brass. The ' Uife sentence is given under the law | grandmother at Harrtabur; ’ | requiring it on a third conviction. | where he remained two months, and ly Johnson has served two terms al-|then disappeared, ‘The next hie ready. Johnson said to the jJudge.|father heard of him was at Knox- | “I never had a mother’s love and | ville, Tenn. childhoods train All I remember of mother was her calling Fell Dead at His Work. on me an/ @ chilé in the poor house and giving me candy. I've never seen her since| | CHENEY, Wash. April 2.—While | and was brought up in crime and harrowtn his field last evening | idlenes: James W. er dropped dead of — heart dire Hin body was dis vered by passersby this morning. the horses stood near by hitched to/ the harrow d his dog lay across the dead man’s breast. Len phd Pa MURPHY HAS To be Governed aay U.S. Im- migration Laws. BEEN FOUND | soon begin. ‘The necessary cap-|$1.60; via Portiand and Shasta in one| Following fs the program: scae aeieee . Hital of $15,000,000 has been subserib-|qirection and Ogden in another, FIRST DAY. ese 00 : hasan, Cog bac ¥ onglish synd % . treakfast pverod go age “Nag gy agen Fears of Foul Play Have Been ited While prospecting on the const 10 a. m.—Reception and address | oathayeor pat Pee Pepi Dispelled An open meeting will be held to-| Alaska last summer, two attle | by the mayor of the city, president ieations 4 eats tun ear elie ’ night in G. A. R. hall by the mem-| men, James Ford and Charles Hart, |of the Washington State Press asso- Reet eae tae ee ee Ind., April 25.~Charles | bers of Stevens Post, No. 1, An ad-|atruck it rich, If surface indicatl ciation, president of the Seattle Pros | to leave the whole qu in subject Murphy, missing two years from |dtes# will be made by Milo A. Root. | go to show for anything. They had ‘club, and replies from officers of Na- to United States 1 This means Covington, Ky., is here, | ‘There will be a meeting at the |no time to develop their elaima be-| tional Faitorial association. that the Ja | Charles Murphy disappeared about | Westminster Presbyterian church | fore winter set in, but brought down! 11 4, m.—Visits to points ff Interest peeoag ber ep : © tne He was an trent {nxet Sunday evening to organize a/nome quarts which assays well in| by way of the 100 miles trolley and | be that Japanese will com molder and employed in Covington, |™Men’s league, mention of which was/poth copper and gold Two of cable street car lines. Maebie ib tasee ; A brother, Thomas, who was in bust. |made In Saturday's Star. their best claims have recently been| 1 p. m.—Lainch. jes, and by these they w ness in the South, disappeared, and | i lg bonded for $50,000 to Seattle people,| 2p, m.—Kxcursions on Lake Wash. ished to planters, th he started out to find him. Rev. Mallory, organizer of Temple! who will proceed with development |ington and an inapection of the site cadé dentaer’ Cabnene s From the time he left home hia |N® 2% Knights of Brotherhood, has| work as soon as snow is off the|of the proposed United States gov- and orthes mother and alster, who live In Coy. |'#sued a call for @ meeting Friday | ground jernment canal to connect Lake wea s heton, have never heard of him. tt evening in Freed’s hall, All char-| ‘Tho ledge runs through a country | Washington with the tide water of os reported that he was in New |ter members are requested to be/h » unexplored by white pros-| Puget sound. CITY COU NCIL Jersey, but the story could not be | Present. pectors, and is ensy to get toon ac-| ‘Tour of the twenty miles of bley- aad. bite siaoa heeoan are ke | ee count of it aproximity to the coast |olo paths devoted to the wheel, and hi# brother bad both met with| Bora to Mr. and Mra. Nathan C. | waters, being right at the head of an| 6 p. m.—Dinner. PROCEEDINGS faul pay at the hande of eoreern (Spier, at Harvard No. 1, corner of |iniet reasons of their own, they] &p. m.—Rand concerts at the parks who wished to get them out of the ond avenue and Virginia street, /do not care to revenl at p S Sho | on the Chaves of Lape Hpninane. a way in order to perseoute her and |* #0. exact location of the ledge, but say | SECOND DAY ner mother. alti des that it is in the vicinity of Fort] 9, m.—Excursion on Puget sound The Snoque ae? : “fi Power com- The Noard of Regents of the Unl- | simpson. | to visit the United State drydock y waa cite by the city versity will ask for bide for the two| ‘They left Inst week with @ laree land naval station at Port Orchard; | last night to appear before that Result of Carelessness. | dormitories within ten days. outfit and will do some development | the largest swmill in the world at not later than 9 o'clock next Monday| BROWNSVILLE, Ore., April 2 haus & Allen have been employed to| work and also prospect Port Blakeley, and Magnolia Bluff, evening and show cause why the | Mrs. Sterling is dead and her daugh- |draw up the specifications and sup- di $5.1 the new United States military post franchise should not be forfelted. If ter, Kate, painfully wounded as thelerintend the construction of the| According to advices from San| 1p, m.—Lunch served during the | they do mot appear, corporation result of careless handling of a re- | building. Francisco, Captain Anderson, of the | excursion. | counsel Humphrey will be instructed | volver by a young man named Eric- | eeoe ahip Luctle, which ed feveral) 6 p, m.-—Dinner. to take immediate step in regard to |son, son of Lee Ericson, a merchant| The chamber of commerce meeta| weoks ago from that p Viadiv-| § p, m.—lMntertainment at theater, the revoking of the franch! Fonter, the other day. Young | tomorrow afternoon at 9:30 o'clock. | ostock with a car al mer- | THIRD DAY. a fon was the most impor-|itricson flourished the revolver and ove chandise, waa so anxious to proceed | 9 a, m.—Special train with excur- an transacted at the coun-|two m ttempted to disarm him.| Judge Jacobs this morning sitned|on his voyage, that he left behind a/sion to Snoqualmie falls; trout fah- cil meeting last night The resolu in the struggle that followed the a decree granting a divorce to & package of valuable papers. These ing, lunching, bathing, ete. tion was passed unanimously, al-| weapon was discharged and the bul-| beth Henslelgh from her husband, | were forwarded to him by steamer, 6p. m.—Dinner. though Gill gave his opinion that |e uck Miss Kate Sterling In the|M. M. Hensleigh, on the ground of} The Honolulu Bulletin, under date | 8 p, m.—Informal reception and en- the coun ws Kolng @ lit t far Mra, Sterling was at Holly at|non-support and abuse. of Aprif 10, saya: ‘Captain Willer, f tertainment. in recommending such an action the time and when she heard of the | bli the bar ylon, report® speaking FOURTH DAY. when they had no real proof that accident she started at once on horse, A judgment by default of dete the ship Lucille, March 20, in latl-| § a. m.—Departure for Tacoma, the Snoqualmie company had violat- back for Foster. On the way ghe|ant for $2927.27 and@ cos! has b tu 27 degrees 21 minutes north, | wh the day will be spent under ed its franchine. fell from the horse and died in a few | allowed by Judge Benson, of the su-|longitude 193 degrees 26 minutes |an interesting program to be pre- * George BE, Macomber, reprezenting | minutes, ‘Clark County Mas Frosts. jand it ts feared that straw’ PCE ENN AY PREM Pr ore RARE ES NRC RITTER a rer te SN ere sce THE SEATTLE | Follette Wolfenden va Mra. 1 L.| Anderson an important letter from eee | ranciwco March 26, the ; Ceylon ' Photographer Pelser's trial for|ing bound for Honolulu Had th on which waa to have come up to | Anderson would have had to put in ¢ supe court today, has been|to Honolulu before continuing the continue 1 until Friday morning at 1 | voyage to Viadivoatock.” Work for More Mon Than Gan | o'clock | The steamship City of Columbia of e¢° Klond Widow an il-luck fame, be Secured. Licenses to wed were immued today |is rapidly being prepared for once | BLLENSHURG, Wash. April 26.~|for Neola 8, Waldal, ane and Carrie| more breasting the waves of the section is some | Lawrence, age 90, t f Heattl ean, According to advices from on owing to| Manly 1 4, and | Honolulu, she is nearly ready for e scarcity of help. ‘There is not an | laine & both |leaving on the voyage from that idle man in thie vietnity who is will | Of Se Arthur port to Hong Kong in ballast, The ing to work for fair wages, Nearly | Sehneid Jone, Cal, Columbia will bring back a ¢ every day farmere are in town in-| 4nd Charto’ ve lips, general merchandise for the Chi quiring for men, though but few are | ##e 8, of Beattl firm which recently purchased her A, ince the tide of immigra- er The steamer t# to be plac n began to reach the Weat many| Mullding permits were today issued | the Hawaiian fag, and will be oper- gastern farmers have accepted to %. Molean for alterat ated under the name of Maun-Kea work in the flelds here in order to Gwelling at 608 Ninth aveny <n a familiarise themeeives with the to cost $100; Margaret Sullivan for| ‘Two Italian coalminers from Black work before taking up land for iteration on dwelling at S18 Fifth | Diamond were involy in « lawsuit themaelvea, But notwithatanding #ven to cont £160; Db. Tt, Davis, to yesterday in the superior court At this fact there ie @ great scarcity of bulld un addition to dwelling at 2121 torney J. K. Brown was appointed hands. Farmers generally arep ay-| Wertern avenue, to comt $76 special judge to hear th case. ing $20 per month and board, and ae ia Joseph Planer waa the plaintiff, and sometimes the rate is higher where) Wm. HM. Liewellyn, of New York, |he charged Vittoria Parisio with help | sbadly needed, arrived in the city last night and is breaking up his home, Pianeo said One reason for the scarcity of las|Tesistered at the Multer, Mr. Liew- | that he and his wife, Camilla, were borers i# the fact that that much ellyn presents the New York cap- married nineteen years ago in Chian ¢ the hay ground ts being re-sown ‘talists who are to build a raiiroad joco, Italy, ‘They came to this coun- this spring Where the unusually between & and Portiand, and try and nettied in Black Diamond, heavy frost of February killed the he has come wert for a few weeks they met Parish Parisio war old seed. In some parte of the coun- | to muperintend preliminary work vent caller, and finally, accord ty the damage wae severe, while all @ttached to th struction and |ing to Planco, he induced Camilla to sections were somewhat damaged. ration of the new, road get a divorce and marry him. Planeo In addition thie re-seeding consider- o 9S brought sult for $5000 for alienation able new land has been broken this| The funeral services of Unia M. of hia wife's affections, The court spring on the old farme and a num- Amon, the little five year old girt/ thought the evidence was inauM- ber of new tracts, email in extent, | "ho Wax severely burned last Thure- |cient and granted « non-sult have been opened for cultivation, 4ay and died yesterday from her in “+ The increase in stock ratsing and the Juries, was held under the auspices| Steps are being taken by the Se- development of the creamerica has Of the Salvation Ar att Madis-/attle Kea! Metate board for the es- aleo tended to draw laborers into 0" #treet M. E. church this morn-|tablishing of a bureau of informa other channels, The emount of ratl-|!me at 11 o'clock, ‘The interment |tion tn this elty for the benefit of road building Im the west has like-| Was lo Lake View cemetery homeneekers. A committee son wise drawn from the available sup: 8 ade wieting of D, B. Ward, A. Corcoran ply of farm laborers. | Mra. Joseph T. @hrah, aged thirty- and M. R. Jackson, presented a reno- oe sen four, died at Providence hospital of lution in favor of such a bur chronic meningitie yesterday after-/and the committee on Fh Aaya ye Fight With Tramps. noon, Funeral services will be held | that the project be supported by CUMBERLAND, M4., April 25.—)| from the family residence, 1819 Min- contributions of the business men of There was a bloody battle with @/or avenue tomorrow afternoon Seattle, citizens of Western Wash- | gang of tramps on the tow path be ! ington and the different raitroad | low thie city last night in which the eee conmantn. Tue matter Wi come! Cumberland officers figured, one of| The bank clearances today were|up for final settlement Saturday. them, Constable Ward, having been 1,569.06, and the balances were eee seriously injured. The tramps had 722.03 W. Tt. Taylor, of this city, has re- boon Comeuitting Gepretations on the yh Tg leolved @ letter from Lieut. Henry West Virginia site of the river, but! Judge Moore thie morning signed 1, segell, First Washington volun- jereesed over to Maryland. The of order weiating Fred Rice | teors, at Manila, also of Beattie. It | [deere Gadertesh 60 arrent them, but | Rowell rec iu Washington was written before the trenches of the tramps showed fight. Knives, Condensed M ik company, aa insol Passaya on March & In part, it pistols and clubs were used. Several ent concern located at Kent. Wash. | says: We have been having hot times lof the tramps were arrested. |John James, « stockholder, brought every day since February 6 shoot jeuit against the company, and L. R.|ing all the time, and no doubt w Marlow, the ident and general | wiii keep it up for the next year to jmanager, alleging mismanagement |come, We have not advanced any on the part of Marlowe tor quite a long time, because we . have been walting for more troops to Anna M. Walker, sister of Judge|come, so that we can have the Joseph Glasggow, died this morning heaviest part of our campaign over VANCOVER, Wash, April 25.— |Clark county had heavy frosts last) night and the night before. Fortu ately, in each instance, the frost w | jollowed by clowdy weather and bere it ts believed that no serious (St the residence, 12 North Broad- | before the wet weather sets in. The damage han resulted to fruit trees, |". of consumption, @ thirty- | insurgents now want soldiers. They which are in full bloom. However, |"!* Yeart. She has been a victim of | have been going around and trying | the disease for the last eixteen years |all the natives, and those that re- Catherine Slebenaler died this|fuse to go in the army they burn morning of old age at the family residence, aged elghty-nine years The funeral services will be it te too early to determine if there has beeen any damage. It is be- Neved by frult men that peaches were killed by previous late frosts, rics | jthem. We can see fires all the time held and we say |tomorrow afternoon at Butterworth | beyond the great divide. ied earl apples ve also on injured. 4 ye \& Sons’ chapel er day the Insurgents put up a fag see of trace. ‘Three of our officers went There Is to be a re-survey of the city of Seattle by the Washington | gents opened fire on them. Insurance association for the pur of establishing a new basis for kota boys jumped thelr trenches and close to their Mnes, and the insur: We re- SEATTLE INKLINGS. The State Convention of the) mee rates. This does notistarted after them. Their oMfcers Knights of Maccabees and Ladies | arity mean that premiums are |had a hard job to keep them back, of Maccabecs will be held in this city |to be increased, although It is pos-|but they finally returned to their/ Wetnesday and Thursday. A re-|sibic and quite probable that the re- | trenches ception to visiting delegates will be | rating will have that effect In some, This morning the insurgents came given in Ranke hall Wednesday. localities. out egain with thelr white flag, but peenciged Lee McKenzie, surveyor for the| we only turned a gattling gun loose ‘The chief of police has been not!-| Washington Insurance assoctation,|on them. fied to serve notice on all bootblacks | which is come neuran There has been some of the First now having stands in the alleys tolagents doing be state,| Washington volunteers killed or vacate atonece. Yesterday afternoon They seemed J wounded every day Secretary Ole ef the board of ae to all be out of luck. Not long ago public works, tranemifted the sub-| be aed here, and * Col. Smith had command of a brig-| stance of the resolution passed on | employed. ade, and he advanced his forces and Saturday to Chief Reed, and all par- The cond of the fire depart-|rought all day After he withdrew thes who do not vacate will suffer| ment will b hief factor In cal-|hie forces, and he allowed the in- the consequences. jculating t basin. Be ond surgents to regain a strong position, be eed | partment sent is not in first |which they sow hold, and they have The Madinon Street Cable com-|ciags condit looking at it from | been setting dead falls aad torpedoes | | pany will shut down at 10 o'clock to-|an under w. The engine |in the ground ao that they can be morrow evening, In order to lay &@/at the Renton Hill station is out of | set off by electricity, It ts going to [new cable, Jate, and also out of commiasion. be hard for us to take it now, but bef deed Mr. McKenale will thoroughly in-/|(t has got to be done before long, Superintendent Pinckney, of the vestigate the fire department, and land I think there will be « great Jelectrical department at fire head-| rhe re-rating will > ed by! many tives lost. quarters, has put in 4 new fre alarm |the condition in which be finds It. | Col, Smith belong to the Firet box at the corner of Westlake av-| ‘There are several things to t n-|Callfornia’s. They are the hottest enue and Thomas street. The num- | eidered in the fixing rates. Thejiot of soldiers you ever saw, they bers in 57. building, ite constr m, to lal! got cold feet. They ran away €2 4 Jand surroundings, and the kinds of | from one place and lett one company Harry Beck, a laborer, waa injur- | purine carried on. the loc lof the signal corps to fight an army to hydr fire 4 and the lof insurgents, When a man comes ed yesterday afternoon about 4! with rete partment and up to any of us and says that he be- o'clock on First avenue, near Pike |emctency of street, by a falling rock. The rock | water supply are all factors that en-|jongs to the Firet California's, we fell out of the bank where he was|ter into the mputation. Then] watk off and leave him to talk to working and struck him on the lex, | there are special riska, euch as mille | himeetf. They always talk about! bruising It badly, but not breaking [and factories on which «pectal rates |how they took Santana. That was any bones. The patrol wagon was are fixe where the First Washington volun- summoned, and Reck was taken to a5 |teers lost all of their men and they his home at 519 Battery street. The Western Passenger associa-|were not in the fight until it wae all ee tion has announced that the trans-| over. eee ‘The Seattic Press club t# actively preparing for the reception of the National Press aasoctation in this Angeles, where the jonal Educational held In July, the ada of the ansocta N 1 be Secretary Oleson, of the board of | portation to ublic works, haa sent notice to the | meeting of the management of the Firat Avenue | association wi Cable company, to repair ite track | rates o n the ra along First avenve and First av- tion will be fixed at » fare plus $2] city ly. The executive com- enue south. The protest was filed | for the round trip kets to Low | mittee held a meeting yesterday aft- by First avenue merchants, who al-| Angelos will be I the va~lernoon at the editorial rooms of the lteged that the roadbed wae sunken | rious roads te at that! Ppost-InteNigencer and outlined a and dangerous to travel. The re-/| point, for which the amount chare-| program of entertainment for either shove rate will ortiand and the Southern Pac and Bl Ps two or three days as the National aanootation may elect ‘The exact date of the arrival of the member of the association has not been fixed, but will be about July 12 or 15. pairs must be made within ten days. | od in addition t nbhgiie be: By way of News from Colorado states that | shasta route work on the construction of a new | fie in one direc line from Denver to Sait Lake City, | peming and A tion, puquerque in another, | perior court,*in the case of Rita | west, He received from Captain | pared by the Tacoma Press club, e aR RRO Patt An Na eae their houses and all that belongs to | turned the fire, and the North Da-/ ieee ee ee | dt=—_ONE_OF OUR SPECIALTIES |S, —eta> ones Children’s Shoes No trashy footwear allowed on our shelves. Every shoe must be made of good material, on perfect fitting last, and ina thorough, workman- | like manner. Particular pains taken in fitting children’s shoes. CHILDREN'S Peb Grain School Sh all solid leather, excellent raring, o6 tos + Be @ pair, » #toll te CHILDKEN'S Genuine Kangaroo Calf Bchoot Bhoes, splendid wear- ing and fitting, Bizes 6 to B.. fe a pair. » %%toll 10 12 to2 126 ROYS! Fine Batin Calf Behool Shoes, Dongola tops, bottom brass quilt. ed, grand wearing, Sines 1100.2 ....005 1.00 pair, BOYS’ Fine German Oil Grain School Shoes, haif double sole and tap sole, eplendid wearing, Bizes 12 to2 .. 1.25 a pair. ” 5 to b% io. CHILD ‘# Fine Kid School Shoes, grand wearing, | @izes 6 to8® . Sto @ pair. =. eer 1.10 | a U%to2.. 18 ss CHILDREN'S Chrome Kid School Shoes, lace or button, new stylish laste, grand wearing, Sines 6 to & 1,00 a pair, oe BARI 005 000 188 w UH tot + 10 CHILDREN’S Finest Kangaroo Cait , Behoo! Bhoes, new cotn lasts, lace or buttons, Bises 6 to 8 + 1004 pair, #% ton Te » 11% tos. to BOYS’ Genuine Cordovan School Shoes, on handsome new lawta, grand wearing, Sizes 11 to 2 1.0 4 pair. » Sto™% . im 5 YOUNG Ladies’ Fine Kid School Shoes, cloth tops, spring heel, lace or button, grand wearing, wizes 2% to 6, $2.00 value, only $2 @ pair. oO. W. PETERSON & BRO. BOS, voted 210 Latin St. SRAMOPUGHES | ‘The Finest Telking Machine Mate, REGINAS~ From $7.00 to $300 Sherman, Clay & Co. “STEINWAY” DEALERS 514 Becond Avenue Butternuts, Hickorynuts, Shagbarks, English Walnuts, Black Walnuts, Hazelnuts, Pecans, Almonds, Filberts, Brazil Nuts, Mixed Nuts eee ALWAYS AT... SAN DIRGO FRUIT COS 415 Pike Street. | 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 a. Second Ave, Burke Building See Our Windows This Week for Bargains in Clothing, Furnishings And Hats. '} H. LEWIS & CO. |Z First Avenue and Cherry Sts. i 3 Platino Cabinet | Photos reduced to.. For 80 Days. | La Roche aicians Acme Publishing Co, PRINTERS P. 0. Alley. Teleph Red 1064 For Sale ato thin; $1000 cash, Investig 200 In three years, will buy double corner lot, with new improvements that rent for Please figure the interest on this investment, Room 005 New Yore Bock. THE... PARLOR GROCERY *Phono Pike 126, 1329 Second Avenue jwm. J. DEAN & Co, GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS...... The Lacgent Chipety com. phar sag WINTER & HARPER 903 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash. 5 § § Cute dC Per Pound CAHN & COHN Foot of Yesler Ave. -Yesler Dock. Frelght, Pusenger ant Beesare. STORAGE. ut al G4, ~Ofet 623 First Ava All Work Guaranteed. PETER EGGE Painting, Picture Frames Modo 10, OF Order. aaa smith Repairing Residence, 1907 6th ave. 406 Pike Street GE _ comnts te ti allthe cipal et nen "sha Bute ieee ve rea AMERICAN BANK BEA Corner Yesler ler Way an: first Avenue. Capital. Angee shiert ‘DANCING ACADEMY, Bost and only th. ty; ~ att zecacern bese font 16 work. jaf TL “MILLE INRRY, Mrs, Hansen, corner Fo and Pine Compiete Btock, Ni agatha CLOTHES CLEANING. Seattle Clothes om clothe: Gleantng, sopaiing i vaah ney “HOUSES | WANTED, We bays re cant rign mot na house. between Third sage Po CK Fee -“ eo SALE “REAL SSvTATE, |