The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1899, Page 4

‘ THE WEL LTEN, > } i} \ yy yy | se ache Fivet Borh.” Norrie Pros,” Big ‘Trained Animal ALONG THE jag to make ¢ te to the police A | Fortune Hunters on Fairbanks and Party) sin. wove om trv the Lakme. artiwt, has just made for the French government @ necklace composed of the €welve most famous women of Freneh history, ‘The subject was j ented to the Rmmprets of Ruasia, } LUMBER MEN MAKE A STATEMENT |» sures ART FOR NORTHERN ALASKA DPD. C. French, the sculptor, says | that there is more chance for| | young Amerteans in sculpture than) in palpting “I betleve” he adds, Reaneake Leaves Tomorrow on Hor poasi oe! inepired by Queen Marpherite of Plans of the Party of Distinguished “that our national character tf more Viste for. ‘the Beat adapted to working (nm stome than in| Firet Alache Trip of the Few Days. oil.” Mark Twain, hearing this, re. Season, ted; “Well, give me the oll well, and the French can take the quarry te 3 Suh unetic. ae Tonight will witness the departure | ‘ACOMA, June Un a of the steamer carrying the first load ‘The free lectare undertakt was Senator Charles W, Fairbanks and| ,.ri. {tre \cnture undertaking war of goldseekers of the season from Se party are the gues! of the City ef . |attle for Ht. Michael. The vessel ix om an appropriation of $15,000, and the Lak which has been loading | Tacoma, and will remain so until during that season 186 lectures were | @unday, possibly even later, Sight. given tn six schoolhouses to « on ee haingun sock terl secing, investigations of the Atasha| Stteddance of 22.160 During the! ii. oa os a frei Sygate othe seanon Just ended 1800 lectures wore } boundary Une, tariff questions and poe erat in 48 contere by than | #er Steamer, and consequently t# un- other Imgisiative matters of tmpor-| 299 lecturers, ¢o a total attendance |*le to accommodate ag many as | tance are to be crowded Into these of 530.000, wanted to take passage, The Lakme} days. 2 | eee g008 Out deep In tie water with every ‘The Fairbanks party arrived at §) agany members of the Bac and Fox |!Peh of her freight space occupied the amount of stuff to - Syd taint. O'clock yesterday morning, COMINE! tribe of Indians in Lowahave refun- | 6° «reat w on the first train from Beastie. WIth) oq to accept annuities because of! Senator Fairbanks were Mrs. Fait tne old Algonquin superstition that) banks, son and daughter; Comptroller ai tnetr lands belong to the Great of the Currency and Mrs. C. G. sotrit, and, as the annuities arise | Dawes, R. G. Evans, of Minneapoll*, trom the government sales of their! Repubticonn national committeeman jtands their acceptance of the pro- — Minnesota; J. K. Blain, woes coeds would bar them from the airbanks’ private secretary, and) « Senator Foster. Judare James Wick- | wegen onic | — | ersham and State Senator 8. M. Le ‘phe tate Rarl of Beaconsfield never Crone, who had gone to Spokane to) roryot the wtightest favor. On one) meet the party, came from Seattle | occasion the earl, wishing to take| on the same train. Later in th@) 9 survey of the House of Commons, day ex-Senator John L. Wilson, a¢-| could not find his eye-atasses, The companied by Mayor T. J. Humes, | ate Lord Barrington picked them up Major Rinehart, Prof. B. %. Meany. and handed them to the grateful Dr. B. V. Calhoun, Dr. John PR. premier. In retarn for this trifting Neagie, A, C. Jackson and E. ©. | service, the Engtish papers gravely Graves, of Seattic. came to Tacoma rojste L Reprinaio? at cose @/ to Invite Senator ——o Tepend pore sa even @ geat in the eased | ne wit RO there Ce Lorde, Monday. “*. ‘The y was driven from the) ft wae with sport that the hate | | company. W. D. Wood, of the com- fo north, that a large portion of it has been stowed on the forward deck and @ roofing built over it to serve a shelter from spray. The great- er portion of the Lakme’s cargo con- sists of supplies for the government pests at various points siong the Yukon. ‘The remainder is for the, trading stations of the Seattic Yukon pany, left last evening on the steam.) er City of Seattle for @kagway, Me) is en route to Dawson and will visit the various stations on the Yukon) where the company’s res are lo- | cated, looking after the interests of the firm. i . Tite sour sehoner Carrier Dove is expected to leave thie aft noon for St. Michael, under charter ‘Transportation company. She witt) SEATTLE STAR, How He Explained. “How do you explain “OW RATES friend Why, T adopt the usual metly 1 use words so big as to prevent any body who i 90 t in the from undertakios ¢ And then if anybody oan @ay it is prof Washington Star FOR THE NEW GOWN, = | Sashes of dotted net, lace or ehif~} fon are the thing to wear with @im ple musline gowns, | Lace #tole the Latest touch to! the new summer gown and whether they are high or low necked does not matter | of white China aitk | 1 with sprays of roses de in colored chiffon, | ge at | Among the new fitted blounes 6 evening wear ix a model formed White mousseline brilliante over! Primrone-yeilow et | . . Very fine batiate embroidery trims many of the new owns, and while the price te high, the quality t# be yend reproach Evening gow are embroid and leaves m ee . A new process for rendering any material waterproof has been dis covered recently, It promises to Prevent “#hrinking, spotting,” and every other consequence of rato eee ‘The prevailing style of cotlarband ism with pointe in the wide, rather eh in the back 1 trimmed with lace, Uny rv chiffon, and narrow bands of velvet or ilk, ‘Tiny bande of stitched #ilk a @ tace or chiffon band Useful Ants. i Our young friends who make col-| pretty over feetions of natural history specimens may make ure of the busy ants in the same way the natrualiste do, A beetle of a mouse or any other emai animal left near an ant hill will be found in @ few days to be a hice,| Clean skeleton, with ite Lithe white! bones nicely pe hed, the ante h ing picked off every bit of the te * #iiiston Mot Rod-Hoaded. Speaking of Gen strange what currency has been giv. | Funston, it ts! jot the North American Trading @ (en to (he statement that his hair ie red. Tho item first appeared in a depot to the Hotel Tacoms, and 40T-| Duke of Beaufort's name is mont | Si6° £0 O8t deep in the water With Now York paper and probably the ing the stay In Tacoma will remain | inimatety associated. He spent) at that hotel. | many tens of thousands of pounds in In the meantime Senator Fair-| maintaining the Badminton btnt. banks surrendered himeelf to thé aienough long @ martyr to gout, he Darber, and when out of that estab. was scarcely ever known to allow Yshment, the chairman of the Dish this complaint to keep him out of commission took him tn hand. He the feid, where the daring he dis- preferred to remain quietly at thé piayed, even when an old man, was Hotel until the lumber men and Coal orien the cause of envy and wonder. men were ready to meet him | He was etl his life a straight rider! discuss tariffs and treaties. | to hounds, a perfect whip, a good) After the trip to the park the Sen- snot, and a successful angler. ates wee bedied ter @ belet acbrens) ee at Puget Sound university, this) The ttlest child story that I morning @t 9 o'clock he took a tittle! have ae lately is in Preach A trip on Puget sound as the guest Of mother tetls her Hitle girl that be~ his oidtime classmates of the Oblo cause she has been naughty she will ‘Wesleyan university. | not kise her fora week. Before two Saturday there is to be @ trip [0 days have gone by the child's lps the Witkeson camp of the St. Paul hunger for her mother's kiss that ‘and Tacoma Lumber company. Th¢ ene begs her not to punish her any Seattle merchandise. She carries a deckioad of tumber, She will be towed as far as Cape Flattery. ore Tomorrow will be an important day in marine circles by the depar- ture of the North American Trading & Transportation company's palatial | meamer Roanoke for #t. Michael She will take north @ vanguard ex ceeding in siae even that of her Mrat| trip last eummer, Her hold is well) stocked with freight. A. N. Gray, general trae manager of the com- pany, will go north on the Roanoke. A large number of men who wili constitute the crews of the river The City of Topeka, sail- tng today for Alaska, will have « | ‘Wlikeson coal mines wil! also be vis- more ‘The mother says: “No, my ree number of excursioniste on. Med, and Senator Fairbanks will be dear: 1 told you that I ahould not| board. The agents of the Pasifie given some highly practicable ideas kine you, and I must keep my word,” | Coast company state that every of the way Americans handle lum-| “pur, mamma. mamma.” says the @¥ailable berth on the vessel had ber and mine coal. | ete girt, “would it be breaking | been secured, and @ large number Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mr#. your word if you should kise me of persone were refused tranaperta- Linck took Mra. Fuirbanks and Mre. | just once tonight. when I'm asieep?*| tion. The rush of excursioniste to Dawes for a drive about the city. —moston Transcript. Alaska this season far exceed that of and this morning Mrs. Foster took them for a ride to Point Defiance park and other places of interest. Saturday evening, after the part, returns from the logging camp, there will be an informal reception at the “ee | In several of the Western states | the ranchmen and farmers are mak- | ing use of the wire fences as con- @uctors for telephone circuits It han been found that the fence wires | worked perfectiy for thie purpose, and focal companies have been form- ed in several counties of Kansas to commanded by Capt. Whitney. | eee | freight. Inst year. It le probable that et « recent date the company will put) the steamer Queen on the Alaskan route, as she is one of the largert vessele in the service. In that case, the eteamer City of Pucbia will be put of her old run between Geattte and Gan Francisco. The Topeka has had an electric light plant put in. which is another addition to her new improvements. She ts commanded by Capt. Thompson. "*e Steamer Elihu Thomason came over from Tacoma last evening and is loading freight at the Arlington dock. Phe will sat) tomerrow or next day for St. Michael, under char- ter of the Fritish American Steam- ship company, The Thompson ught fire while at Ban Francisco and was badly scorched. She ts Schooner Lena Sweaney in duc from @an Francisco with a cargo of, ‘The lake steamer Acme, recently bulit for the excursion service, was launched recently. She will ply be- tween Mercer Siough and Neweas- tle. She is 66 % In length and makes about 11 knots, one ‘The battleship lowa and the rev- enue cutter MeCulloch left Ban Fran. Orches- chamber of commerce At the Tacoma hotel yesterday morning Senator Fairbanks was in- terviewed. He avoided direct state- further the idea. Many of the ranch- Ments on both subjects because. a5 om are a cansiderable distance from he explained, he could not do #0 With pajlroad and telegraph facilities, so propriety, conaidering his position. (that ranchowners have eagerly “I do not care to disuse the bound-/ availed themseives of this method of | ary question at present.” he *aj-| communtcation with the town and) “I believe, however, that the godd | srations, | feeling prevailing will result in all! satainiitsileaninninateiletinnn | our matters pertaining to this sub-| | ject being satisfactorily aajustes. | ( E CHORUS } ‘The people believe in what ia fairand| * ™* Just and right, and [ believe what is fair and just and right will prevati| AT ARMORY regarding this boundary matter. 1 believe we shall be able to come to! pale h Be an agreement. | “I expect to spend at least a week! Tonight the Christian Endeavor tn Alaska, and I shall examine the Convention chorus of 660 voices will Lynn canal eituation very carefully.| be beard at the Armory in the im- I expect to make a trip aver both the| pressive oratorio, “The Holy City.”| Skagway and Chilkoot passes and jn) >y Gaul. The Indications all point that way become familiar with our|to a crowded house. The doors will territory there. I also expect to| be open at 7:49 p. m., and the con-) visit Sitka and Juneau as well cert will begin at #15. Seats may other points of interest. be reserved at No. 706 Second avenue | “While in Washington arrange-|up to 6 o'clock tonight. Following tents were made for the trip north.| is the program: We will leave on the MeCulloch PART 1 about June 13. Possibly we may| ‘Tell Me, Flora” ............. Pineutl| ctaco Wednesday morning, en route | get away earlier.” Chorus, ltor Puget sound. The fatter has| At 2p. m. yesterday the assembly | “Springtide” ceceevercceces BOVKOT made herself famous «= Admiral room of the chamber of commerce| Mre. Jennie Houghton Edmunds. | pewey's dispatch boat during the was crowded with lomber men and| Sanctus’ (Messe Solennelle, St. | war with Spain. The McCulloch will! coal mine managers. All the great| Cecilia) cscs. GOuN04 | take Senator Fairbanks’ party north, mills of the north Pacific coast were Mr. Arthur Gow ee represented and their verdict seem- PART 1. Steamer City of Beattie sailed inat ed to be that if a reduction in the| “The Holy City” sateee evening for Lynn canal ports. She tariff on lumber wan necessary to (Sacred Cantata.) ltook north a large number of pas- secure @ treaty with Canada, then| For Soll, Chorus, Fuil | sengers, among whom was Thomas there should be no treaty. tra and Organ. | McMahon, of Pigie City, who is re- | The meeting was called to order| Zeusson Wayscure, the homeless turning to that place. He waa the) by President Frank @. Cole, and Sen.| woman picked up at the depot yes- | chairman of the Eagie City vigtiance ator Addison G, Foster was called|terday morning, was fitted out with committee. Jeane Cochran, a well upon to preside. Senator Fairbanks clothes yesterday by Police Matron Known Seattle wign painter and form. took @ seat to the right of the pres-| Taylor and sent to her brother, John) or city official another passen-| iding officer, and Mr. Dawes sat be-|Stromege, at Carbonado. He waa ger, He te returning to Dawson. | fide President E. O. Graves, of the called up by telephone and informed pe iiet of the Seattle's passengers Beattie chamber of commerce, to the| of his sister's safe arrival in Se-| was as follows: Thomas McMahon, T. | left. atte, Mrs. Wayscure left Austria’ @ Ferguson, J. J. L. Leister, D, 0 Senator Foster stated the object of last February and has been on the yaynard, 1. Maynard, Miss Condon, | the meeting and introduced Senator| road ever since |Mra. P. Sutherland, Charles F. Plant, Fairbanks, who said he did not ap- rr | Benjamin M. Litt, Lou Tudale, Mra. pear before the lumber and coal men ti T RT lL. B. Smith, Dr. and Mra J. A he intention of making « | Baughman, Count de Greavy, Juiia| speech, but hed come to listen to |w an and sister, Mr. and Mrs. | what they had to say ‘Then followed remarks by P. D. Norton, George H, Emerson, Henry Hewitt, fr., Robert Wingate, Thomas Cooper and KB. A. Ames. |Dunham, William TT. Gramne, Mins | Maithy, Mrs. D. W. Rath, Mra. H. LL, Johnson and child, W. J. Frediey, | ' Seattle’s Reception to Faire si i i) wood. Ht. C. Huntington, | Jensie J. Cochran, Mrs. ©, 8. John. | bank " sand Party. son, A. Young, Mrs. Jones, W. J Senator Fairbanks and hie party Jones, Howard Lioyds, Miss Arrows. | will return to Seattle Sunday and | worth, Alive M. Gill, J. W. Moore, RR. A boy accompanied his father to| will remain here probably two or| Kincaid, G, F. Kintara, Mra. M. A.| church last night, and when the col-| three days. ‘The chamber of com-|Robers, Mrs. A. Clifford, Mra, H. 1, | lection was taken up the youngeter|meree and the Alaska Geographi-| Munsell, Mias Bunster, Mra. Fergu- closely wetehed the performance.| cal society are making preparations son, Henry Schaeffer and daughter, When the colectors made their re-|for a reception to Mr. Fairbanks C. H, Parent, G. 8. Mearns, 1. G./ turns, the boy raid to his father:| while in Seattle. Senator Fairbanks rwood, H. C. C, Hinge, W. 3G, “Halt of them got in for vothing!"—| will address the chamber of com-| Whorf, J. R. White, Mra. Johnson, arr \John 6. Shoenbor, G. W. Grace, A.) R, Frank, G. F. Burnewell, T. W.| “ALL SORTS.” zZ Atchison Glote | merce while here, ‘The revenue cut-| James B. Wood, Mra. Hamilton ae ter McCulloch has been placed at Mra. Lilly, Judge W. D. Ward, Mre, Teapectable business-like men in| tis disposal while on the coast, and) Ward, J. B. Polson, Mra. A. Polson, Brussels, who refuse to have their| it will take him north, W. Felitz, W. W liwell, Frank amociations contaminated by the - = | Kellersman, Robert Schoenbeck, ¥. | “Our stage manager js altowether| J. Coyle, Dr, T, Haines, A. L. Bel-| nensitive.”” yea, Col, Pearce, Mrs, Elitington, @.| its firrt beginning in the French What has be done now?” ©. Drown, Mra. 8. O. Brown, J. Wil grammar echols. Spying and tat-| “Stopped me from playing Hamlet|liams, F. Williams, G. Williams, § tiing boys receive the teachers’ en-| because he said the audience didn't | 9. Carr, J. A. Winn, F. Winn, and 72 couragement, and they in turn re-jlaugh from the right motive,” j second class, Presence of @ profemsional spy, point out that the deplorable system has] too cause of {t was the fact that Funston used to be about New York « great deal in company with Mr. Chartes Gieed and Mr. BE. W, Caidwetl, the well known electrician, formerly of the Kansas university, Mr. Caid wells balr is red, and moet likely some newspaper man who Was Inthe duced by Gieed to both Caldwell and | Funston remembered Caldwell's hair and tn due time attached It to Fun-) aton’s head. SEATTLE INKLINGS. Henrich Spodt age %, and Katrine Zirket, age 22, have been granted a Heense to wed. see ‘The funeral services over the re mains of Gladys EB. Van Horn were held thia morning at 1! o'clock at the feaidence of W. RK. Bell, 12%) Twen teth avenue. The interment wae in Lake View cemetery ae pa George W. Hazen. formeriy United Mates secret service agent at this city, but who was recently tr ferred to Ban Francisco, t*# again tn the eky Prear in three cases be- fore the grand jury o- . Patroiman George Richards sent in his resiwpation to Chief Reed yor terday afternoon A doctor's certi fieate stating that Richards had sumption, accompar the resigna tion The Dunger Trading company has brought eult agains! Sheriff Van de Vanter for $124. The company alleges that [t sent potatoes and car- rote to Beattie for sale, and the sher iff unlawfully seleed them C. Rosenfeldt et al., has brought sult against M. L. Boer, It ts alleged in thecomplaint that Boer made a settioment in a case while garnieh ment proceedings were p Ag, Con trary to their wish, and without their knowledge. ‘They ask judgement in the sum of $60, and that M. L. Boor be disbarred as an attorney | “eee Ida Miller haa filed a suit for ai- vorce from her husband, Augustus Miller. She allegew that he was cruel to her and threatened to do her bodily Injury eee Dora Twigg filed a sult in the su | perior court yesterday for forectos same was granted s*e A. HH olcomh was granted a judgment in a sult against JM Atkineon yesterday for $76 by Judge Benson | see | A motion for a new trial was granted yesterday by Judge Jacobs in the case of F. P. Kendell va.) Angio Alaskan Syndicate The plaintiff had secured a verdict for $1099.96. one The new postoffice in Alaska, where George N. Wright has been appointed postmaster, will be known “Nome'—the scene of the recent gold dincovertes. oe The contest over the will of the late Rev, James P, Ludlow was con tinued until June 2, by mutual con- sent of the parties involved Fanole BE. Wilson has applied for letters of administration in the es tate of Wesley Wilson, Her son had already applied for letters of ad ministration, and both cases will come up in the superior court June 28. eee E. M. Law has been awarded the contract for the sewer, and the Pa cifle Steam, Heat & Power company the contract for the water aystem for the Magnolia Bluff army post PERSONAL MENTION John Baris, of the Fairhaven Mill company, at Fairhaven, is at the Northern | Capt. W. W. Robinson, jr., of the | quartermaster’s department, is at arrowstone point today eee | H. J, Miller, # Chehalis lunvber | man, is at the Rainier-Grand, | peated to the Chicago & Alton. | TO SEATTLE During Educators Meeting. JEW RATLROAD LAW OF KANSAS James J, Hill Coming Out to the it Sometime This Colorado Hnew are threatening to make very low rates to all western points in order to draw traffic to the Weet *o4 Here fier the long, gloomy tunnels p Pennsylvania #eystom are to uminated by elvctricity, and track work will be greatly facilitated as the old amoky torch will be rele boneyard of obit ° and the « light will be substi- tuted. potric The Niinote Central is the first of the Chicago lines to enter Cuba “28 att The office of general manager of the Kansas City, Pittsburg @ Gulf ban been abolished ee The Big Four by eral of the conduc missed, and more put back to work. “ee It ts» understood that the Bt. Louis, Poor & Northern will, in a short reinstated ore recently din- it i* eaid, will be see The new ratiroad law of Kansaa, which abotishea the ratiroad com: mimion an ewtablished a court of visitation, is demonstrating how well aativfied the people with t roads of the state The ~urt has had but mplaint Med, and at onee forty merchants, afl the town | ponsensed, except the complainant, signed @ remonstrance, @tating that they were perfectly satiefied with the road's treatment, and the paper has been framed and hangs in the court room. see ‘The Beattie & International will inaugurate a new time card about }June 18 and 4 dally train will be ed on the run between Seattle district freight and for the Southern C. J. Steeple. passenger agent i “acific, is in Tlacoma today see H. M. Haines, of the Phillips-Jud- son excursion office, returned this morning from Hunting, Ore, where he accompanied the Ancient Order of United Workmen on their excur- ston. ee The Oregon Railway & Navigation company has just received an an- houncement of the excurston rate to the meeting of the National Teach- ere’ association at Los Angeles. The rate crom Portland will or $35 round tri be #0, via the Shasta route via the O. R. & W. steamers, The rate from local pointe covered by the ©. R. & N. lines to Portland will he one and one-fifth fares for the round trip see James J. Ft. and 1D. Miller, vice-p Riaben, western traffic manager of thern, wil be in Seattle president in a few days one * Northern has just re- The Great ceived a new freight schedule from the Pittsburg territory to Pacific ast terminals as f we: Cast iron pipe, 61.2 cents per hundred, in effect after Auguet plain and gtazed fron wire, naile and spikes, and barb- ed fence including staples, guards, stays, and stretches, 71.2 ents per hundred, In effect after June wire, see &. G. Hawkins, assistant general freight agent for the Northern Pa- cifle at Portland, te in the city . see ‘The Northern Pacific is considering taking off one of it# transcontinental trains, and in place of the double daily rervice, will only run a single train datly. The train will be run from Porthand direct, and a apecial jure on a morteage for $500, and the| train will run from Seattle to meet the train at Puyallup junction, where it will be switched in and made a part of the through train, “ee The Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads have announced that during the meeting of the National Educational association in Los An- eles they will make as low rates! from St. Paul to Portland, Tacoma aml Seattle as are made by other lines to South Pacific coast points. | ‘The rwtp now agreed upon is one fare for the round trip, but when the busines begins to move In July it is almost certain that there will be reductions in rates to all Pacific coast points, The ines reaching Cal iforn threatened to cut rate to Los An unloss the Union Pacific puts eles a stop to what they consider ts dis: | crimination against them and in fa vor of the Santa Fe. One thing cer tain is that the Ganta Fe, practioaly having Its own rails all the way from Chicago to Los Angeles, will be able to meet the competition of any rival route %. ©. Hawkins, general manager of the White Pass & Yukon railway, will arrive this evening on the Cot tage City from Alaska. Mr. Hawk been In Alaska for about k looking after the affairs of ympany and the construction of the road from White Pass to Lake Bennett. He has also been making arrangements for the opening of the ings road as soon as it Is completed Excursion to Tacoma Sunday Excursion steames State of Wash- ington will leave Yealer wharf Sun day at 8254, m. Returning, leaves coma at 6:16 p.m. Roundtrip Tickets for sale at Lee's Phar- y, and at wharf, enident, and J. W.) via the Ogden gateway have | OUR ave MEN'S Furnishing Goods Department Has become one of the Most Popular in the store. Seattle’s Best Dressers Patronize this department. Latest, up-to-date styles at dry goods profit prices» | MEN'S Fine Unlaundried White Shirts, aplendidly made, Wc value, only the each, MEN'S Extra Quality Unilaundried MEN'S Linen Crash Hate, fine gauze] White Shirts, body of New York net lined, nicely finished, be value, muslin, fine linen bosom and ach: cuffs, pat neckband ,cuff and backs Band Boys’ #ilk Striped Linen] yoke, The value, only MMe each. Crash Hats, exceptional value, 006) yong Paney Colored Bosom Whit each MPN'S Fine Shirts, handsome fast colored cu: LINEN Hate Men's and B well ma have the call now * Linen Hate, new sho value, only | shapes, Linen Crash Hats, 1 and bosom, eather sweat, one of the best crash ‘Ibe 90 $1 value, ont hate made, $1 value, only TS each a: “ea YOUNG Me Round Cro o G Men's Round Crowe Crash | og summer Weight Wool Shirts, Hats, leather awent, «ilk striped, | just the style to please the young! handsome four-in-hand tie to | men, $1.00 value, The each. match, just the thing for your out- AGENTS for the Genuine Harris| !08 Wear or dicycling, pertect ft Wire and Lockabar Buckle Sus-| tng, $1.00 each. penders, acknowledged the best | She Club, Teckand Bow Ties, 25c each, buckiew In the market, Le, 26e, 3he, | 69¢ Puff and Teck and Imperial Ties, Se a pair 5c each. BOYS’ Suspenders, be, Me, be a pair.| COLLARS 0c and Ihe each. FINE Laundried White Shirts, per-| ALL the Latest Myles in Men's Fine perfect filling, cheap at Tbe, only| Fur Fedora Hates, at 25 to # per We each, | cent. saving from hat store prices, For QATURDAY'S SELLING, 1 Case 60 Dos. Men's Fast Black Seamless Bocks, actuajly worth l0c, Saturday only be a pair. O. W. PETERSON & BRO. } 206, 208. 210 Pike St. GEO. H. WOODHOUSE ruccemor to Woodhouse & Longuet Hardware Tinware rains and | Tin Work | | Jobbing of all kinds promptly Attended to 1 tine ef ate 1331 Second Avenue. 2000 Cedar Poles Wanted | — HOPOBALS are wanted for furnishing and delivering along certaia j #treet# and alleys in the cities of Beattie and Tecoma. | Tin SEAR POLES ——_—_ | Fifty feet in length and mine inches at the top. Poles must be straight | and sound and free from soft Knots, and peeled. For further information call on co, Ww SEATTLE CATARACT (Laceene Rroqratain PowEn Co.) 1108-1110 Second Ave, Seattio Moran Brothers Company ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS, | Onur plant inclodes steel and woot construction covers branches of thy | business “fn fWortiugvon parmpingtecpery shee f * “Ae aaa = ea4 “Roberts waidftube bollers and the'United sates Metallic ‘ Talk Is C Cheap ! But when we teil you thet we will ‘do up” your shirts, collars and cuffs in & manner that will delight the moat fastidious, it's so! “We're just & shoutin’, honey,” when we tell you that you Can't beat it for excellence, beauty or saving of linen and your temper. ahead ee ‘CHILDREN'S PLAY TENT MadeofSor. Duck. Size, Sxétt belghs, Git; height of wall, 1 ft. 6 in; price, 2 When —e _atiler Gold Mining Company You Want wmtus cleeewicmapeais ee treasury stock for 4%c a share. This | ie is a good purchase at this price, (A Bargain __|tertses tae owns i ae wort | | now in progress. Our advice is that | you should not lose an opportunity to get in early, for Jubilee stock ta safe and sure winner, a PIANO or ORGAN SLATER & SMITH, OMcial Brokers ‘Phone Main SO, 114 James St, Seattle, Remember we have the A a", | Largest and Most Com- | In a New, Slightly Used | or Second-hand plete Stock in the City. Call or write for prices and terms D. S. JOHNSTON 903 Second Ave, Burke Building $20.00 | WILL BUY A GRAMOPHONE ‘The Tinest Talking Machine Mads, REGINAS ~ From $7.00 to $300 Sherman, Clay & Co. “STEINWAY” DEALERS B14 Second Avenue = = — Benttle "Bargin Closing Out N THIS LINE...... PUTNAM’S__a> Horseshoe Nails, per Ib. 1274 Oxshoe Nails, per Ib... Oxs PETER EGGE Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining CA Vieture Frames Made to Order, Lock were) smith Repairing of All Kinds. F 'y iat ay _ N IE TT TN OO TTS ET SD IT A ISIN AI Re eI Nm RT IMM Y SRA AS RT I TON alan 6