The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1899, Page 4

THER SEATTLE STAT. FEMININE THOUGHTS ¢ Happiness generally when we are out a 4 FAIRBANKS ouUR—— AMUSEMENT HULLIOTEN, Quano= Norris Bros.’ Big Trained Animal Show—Afternoon and evening. WAS HIT ; eed AUGHT BY a ee comes to call & case of blood polsontag, In whieh a Tr | | lehild died after gummed stamp pa igs inl and the frocks are grow | : ij i \ { N | per in question have been examined ogo tan tng i ge ss | Has grown immensely. } spiieelidiacesle chemically and biologically In the —- woman. he iar ceobuatialn. “| e &) | to this department will quickly government laboratory without the ro her credential poten po le 4 detection of any irritative substance, any ® man te a bear at home who convince you that this is the right place to do your ‘Wrapper Buying A fitting room in connection with 4 Sy fey pe . this department enables you to ther birthday » wate Gaemes eeanmn fit y ‘rappers before leaving the store. thor biciday. LOW WATER CAUSING TROUBLE |"it Your wrappers before leaving will some in a . ally wo oUt bad wome time - — woman who Doctrine and doctoring sound vy much alike save to the of th faith curiata, Does the person who volunteers In Scow Crushed on) AK Eo agemah Lake Bennett. A woman is either foolish or phite “ sophical who le enjoying An Accident to a Wagon Driver . Senator and Party ounw ppire< See Sights. SHOW PRICES i ARE REDUCED RECEPTION BY MRS, TRIMBLE) !9 Consideration of Small Li- cense Fee Exacted. In consideration of the reduction IN CROSSING LAKE UNION TRACKS The articles that we bv they j FINE Fast-colored Biue, Red, and|FINE light-colored — Wrap. Biack and White Print Wrappers,| Bere new style, braided. ruffl yoke front and back, braided cole walat lining, that be som cory ate + a tg trong Bags agate, § re Sere eee | o wy than yee ai vf ‘bet we have not Outlet to Bennett long = erht-fitting jars and cuffs, 12 in, wide, ruffied 5 han in spending it, but we have not faced front, fect Miting, %e \c . ‘ int, somethin, ew, Charles, Andress, attorney and le | Webiele Demolished by the incr em Considersble Rise in the (ities baly toe cath. Oe a aa censee for the an w, has Cyerins o Street Car. Of course It te a masculine obser Wotor Is Neood ee " FINE Fast Black Lawn Wrappers, a letter to the city councll stating vation that there would more TRA Quality Print Wreppers, |” pois Dot Patterns, pretty white that the admission price will be feminine communtoants if they were ‘ight and dark pattern, handsome! -.04 trimmed yowe, collar and cuffs, ae placed at —. instead of $1, aa sure of the At of thelr cowna * 5 braid trimmed on bust, shoulde 14 in. wide flouncing on skirt, faced heretofore charged. % M te no longer a thing to be brace caps and back, tight-fitting wadat ned ¢ » Senator Fairbanks und party ar- apeneinahanimanunats While Frank Roberts, employed by | ged Of that the little girl's dolly will, The steamer Cottage City, which| fining faced front, $1.25 value, only veto poet eae velee, only 158 rived in Seattle yesterday afterncon| WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12—/|the Gutter Meat Market, was driv-|clowe its © To be fashionable it Arrived in port yesterday from Al-| B8¢ each each f ‘ ; , Satin oF att aah ——. = = peop Figen - yor We ana jing hie horse and wagon acrosa the | must be like mamma and have in- | 6" ports, ae hig o WA that | WmAPPiPtt, Medium Colored Por- eX TRA Quattty Percale Wrappers, e e chal aiaiaal ti os Colorado, (atreet-oar track on West Lake ay. | "nie O-ReONes Up a Lake Ben cale Wrappers, handsome intaid| solid colored braided edge trim. and Dr, Neagie, or ‘the Alaska Geo-|ser, sergeant of the lat Colorado; It fe really the most exasperating ett, and Unat navigation has begun - rm Ralph Odell, of the Second |enue this forewoon, he was run into « braided, edge trimmir braided | ming on collar, shoulder-caps, yoke graphical society, and mombers of | Private Ralph jer, o e ‘ond | thing never to have the work! taky Mecently @ feet of scows and mall wider A coll Jtoweth to waist line in front and the elty council and chamber of| Oregon; and J. J. Choc, of the Bee-|by car No. 30 on the Lake Union | you seriously, but on the other hand |DOats started oh a trip down the eee ew coat thas colen | Gaa cakae & Doren eae commerce met the party at the train | ond Oregon, drowned; also four regu. | division Roberts had his arm it t# equally #o Ww oave it always Mk A large feow, loaded with pnd ‘1.80 Ss > Meee ces pote $3.00 vale only $2.25 aa. pose aay a 4 gs ragga : broken and received a severe cut on | take you so mer¢handise and vegetables was y ae. | ment, $8 . rand hotel, where they will make lhis head. ‘The The wise bachstor who is called on Caueht In the lee and crushed like sige a a de , PARIS, June 12.—It ts announced | ead. Wagon was demolish. _ Se fs ong . thelr headquarters while in the city | to compliment the new heir of his 49 ex#-shell, The men on the barge A Beautiful Line of Solid Black Wrappers at Pop- Senator Pairbanks and his party were the guests of the city council for a cruise around Bittott bay this morning. The party left on the fire boat Snoquatmie, at 16:30 o'clock. The Great Northern terminal works @t Smith's Cove were first visited, and then the boat steamed out in the bay, where an exhibition of high water throwing was given by the crew, The boat circled around the revenue cutter MeCulloch, which te to take the senator's party north, and then steamed back to the dock. Senator Fuirbanks is highly pleas- ed with Seattle, On arriving at the whart the senator spent several min- utes watching a boatioad of indians, and he showed great interest in their Peculiar movements. ‘The following were in the party Genator Fairbanks, Robert G. Evans, Cc. G. Dawes, Mayor Humes, F. N. Létue, H. B, Jackson, Councilmen James, Navin, Crawford, Taytor, City Engineer Thompson, City Treasurer Foote, President Rinehart of the counetl, F.C. Millard, superintendent of the Sunset Telephone company, Dr. Adrean Monod, and Charies An- dress, attorney and iloensce for Ring- ng Bros.’ cireus. ‘The party had luncheon at the charges made against Rev. Sheldon Jackron, and he sald: “I am greatly surprised at any such action. 1 sup- that the introduction of rein- deer in Alaska was very successful. I Intend to become thoroughly formed on ati questions regarding Al- aska on this trip, and as I have stated several times before, lam here scquire a knowledge of Alaska. When I return from the north I wilt t give you more informa- i s i afternoon a trip was taken the Seattle & Internationa! to bay, where they boarded the steamer A. T. Hass and went for a spin around Lake Washtngton, re- turning to the city by cabie-car. ‘This evening a reception will be given at the residence of Mrs. W. P. Trimble. ‘Tomorrow the party will be taken to points near the city, including a run to Port Blakeley. In the evening the party will be fig given a banquet at the Rainter club) by the Alaska Geographical society. ‘There the order of toasts will be as follows: “The President of the United States” . ‘ . Senator Fairbanks -Mayor Humes eoeteceesl Ex-Senator John L. Wilson “Limits of Expansion™ = phe History” “Alaska Boundary” . Ex-Senator J. B. Atlen, Hon. Thos. Burke, Hon. J. B. Metcalfe. “Asiatic Commerce” ..James J. Hill “Seattle, the Guteway” soe E. ©. Graves Capt. Terry .. “The Army” ... Chas, H. King “The Alaska Geographical Boctety” ‘ vrveeeere Arthur C. Jackson The invited guests are: Senator Chas. H. Fairbanks, Comptrotier of the Currency C. G. Dawes, Hon. R. B. Evans, James J. Hill, John ¥. Rockefetier, Major General Chas. 1. King, U. 8. A,, retired; Capt. Terry. U. 8. N., in command of the Iowa; Capt. Green, U. 8. N., in command at the Port Orchard naval station; Capt. W. C. Coulson, U. @ N., in command of revenue cutter MeCul- loch, Gov. John R. Rogers, Senator Addison G, Foster, representative Frank W. Cushman, Representative W. L. Jones, and Hon. John L. Wil- son. Plates will be tatd for 6 guests. The party will undowbtedly leave Wednesday morning for Alaska, on board the steamer McCulloch, where the senator will visit Sitka, Dyea, Skagway and White Pass. Secretary Prosch, of the chamber of commerce, has received a letter from C. C. Georgeton, of the Unit- ed States Department of Agriculture at Sitka, stating that a large agri- cultural building Is to be erected in Castile Hil) at that place, The let- ter states that Seattle bidders both for architectural and building work will receive attention, and Mr. Georgeton intimates in his letter that he would be pleased to let the con tract to Seattle parties Don’t Lick Stamps. What layman would suspect that the unassuming postage-stamp could hecome an active lcle for the epread of deadly aliments? Yet ao it is, and the name of “stamp-lickers’ tongue” has recently been brought to our notice by two distinguished med feal me It Is known to the few that the common Lamp owes fts adhesiveness to the serum of the horse It follows that the film drawn from such 4 source may, or even must, at times be charged with microbes of a more or less hurtful nature. It man licked a large number of stamps daily over a suffl- clently long period of time, the chan- cos are he would set up cancer of that much-abused member. The danger has long ago been recognized by the postal authorities of this this country, who have placed damp- ers on the counters of the postoffice The postmhater-general, writing te the Preston coroner with regard to today that Dreyfus will not be ar- raigned for trial until after the chamber of deputios adjourns, which will probably be about the end of PERSONAL POINTS. Max Nordau will probably vinit Jerusaiom in the interests of Zion- jem next fall, ee Gen. Lawton ts a native of Indi- ana and some of the pepers of that *tate are mentioning bis name as the next governor, ee George More, the novelist, says he oan trace his ancestry back to Noah, Decnuse that patriarch had three sons, Shem, Ham and one more.” “ee Gov, Tanner, of Minois, has bought a large tract of iand tn Towa, which he is to turn into & model farm, an idea to which he haa given much thought. eee Ethelbert Nevin, the composer, is a Pennsyl!vanien by birth, his native town being Edgeworth. He t« now about to spend some years in study in Italy. eee ‘The latest Mark Twain story ie of the reply made by the humortst to a/ friend who declared his fondness for calfs head soup: “Like likes Ike,” sald Twain. eee Beth Low mys the best political advertisement he ever had was the publication of the announcement he had refused to give money to help along his campaign. “That.” says Mr. Low, “te what elected me mayor, of Brooklyn.” see Though none of Jay Gould's sons are college graduates, each took an elective course at one or other of the larger colleges, and a recent caicula- tion shows that their expenditure must have been really during that time below the average for American students. see On the pedestal of the Joan of Are statue recently unvelied at Orleans, France, are inscribed the names of the French soldiers who fell during the siege of tht ofty. Great dim- culty was experienced in collecting their names and only after a thor- ough search of the archives were they brought to light But were probably a great many who died without having their names re- corded. REFLECTIONS. A dead rose ts sweeter than a live poppy. Truth. see Serene inflexibility is an admirable quatity—to a kitehen poker. ore ‘The things most silent and often- ent questioned are stars and graves. ee Time i# not #0 large as eternity, but it seems to take up a good deal more room. eee When prosperity goes at a jogtrot it lan"t bad for us; but it shouldn't break tnto @ run. ee One never realizes how little he really knows until he has read a page or two of the dictionary. see If we could only help ourselves te the bait and leave the trap un- touched, how much happier life would be. ‘The man who has never learned) to write his own name i# not #0 likely to get tnto trouble fn this world as the man who has learned to write another man's, The Intelligent Witness. "What kind of a noise did the! train make before it struck the wag- on?” asked the court. “It made @ doggon big noise,” re- pited the witness. “Can't you exprese it any better than that?” “Well, sir, ? mout say it made a devil of a notse!” “Worse still,” said the court, “try again?” “New, deprecatingly, over my eddtecation limits, Jedae,” said the witness, “you alr leadin’ me All I kin lany ie—it made a devil of a notse, which air not quite #o Ia nin’ as a hil of a noise Constitution, and dee- -Atlanta ‘Yes, husband's going to get me two copies of Lord Beresford's ‘Break-up in China’ as soon as it's owt “Going to mive them away?” “Yes, I'm going to give one to each ot my table girls.” Dewey's flag was the first of a full admiral to be flung to the breeze in Asiatic waters. Papa (showing new desk)—Those are called pigeon holes, Jonnny Goyfully)-And when are you going to get the pigeons? 0 ee Free concert tomorrow might. iad, Pay, Free concert tomorrow night mad, Pay, there | Ft jed. and one of the legs of the horse | was broken. JEFFRIES’ PROJECTS Will Be a Philantrophist and Actor. NEW YORK, June 12—Jim Jett. | ries, the heavy-weight champion, | says he te ready to fight ali comers, | and that Sharkey can be accommo- | dated if he complies with his condi. | tions, The new champion will box | four rounds with “Jim" Daly at the | Coney Island Sporting club tonight. One week from tonight Jeffries will | box six rounds with “Tommy” Ryan, in Syracuse. He will givo the entire gate receipts to Ry: a token of | appreciation for services rendered | during his training for the fight with Pitsstmmone. On Gaturday night Jeffries will spar five rounds with Fitzsimmons at Coney Island. The affairs will be in the nature of @ benefit for the former champion, and the entire revetpte will be turned over to simmons. Jeffries will give several exhibl- | |tlons in Western cities, leaving for! (his home in Los Angeles June ™. | He will remain with his parents for three weeks, returning to New! | York in time to ail for Rurope on! hate Auguet L | Later.-The Californian will give jan exhibition at the Alhambra in ‘London. and in the Music Hall, Paris On his return to the United States lin September he will faht Sharkey [if the sailor complies with conditions |named by him in connection with the |mateh, ottterwite the champion will [make his debut as an actor, appear. = Song play entitied, “A Rough PREMIER RESIGIS Cabinet Crisis Occurs in France. } PARIS, June 12.—Premier Charles Dupuy tendered his resignation to President Loubet today. The minis. terial crisie is the result of an ad- verse vote in the chamber of depu- | ties today. <A resolution introduced | by opposition condemning the gov- ernment for recent police brutalities |in connection with attacks on Loubet called up for debate. It passed by & vote of 821 to 173, MANILA, June 12.—The funera) of Capt. Nicholys, of the monitor Mon- adnock, was held today. Nearly all of the officers of the fleet attend. _ ed, It was a sad, but imposing spectacia, | Ftoral Decorations for Weddings | @weet peas are to be the flower fad for June weddings, as for every-| thing else in June to the almost complete seclusion of roses and other flowers, Sweet pens have more to commend them than some fade. They come in nearly all cotors, in white, pink, lavender, de- Neate hetlotrope, etc. There will be no novelties tn decorations, ‘The forms of wedding decorations are fixed. They consist of large bunches of the flowers which it I® destred to have prevad! and potted plants. The only variety of arrangement arises from the ingenuity and taste of the decorator, | June brides will carry great bunch- en of white sweet peas and trafiing asparagus fern tied wth a broad white sath ribbon. The bridemaidia' | bouquet will be pink, attendants (s| heliotrope, the ribbons, of course, matoning. Sweet peas are eminently the flow~- er for this senson. The rores, with the exception of the American Beau. thes, are emall and “stingy” looking. The sweet pens have succeeded in fa- shionabie favor ‘the coronations) earlier #pring. Froe concert tomorrow night. Mad. Pay, emepneoemneateemenaptnecnentenea Free concert tomorrow night, Mad. Pay.| Froo convert tomorrow night, Mad, Pay. | Freo concert tomorrow night, Mad, rev. | Residence, Widthaye 406 Pike Str popular by declaring with emphasis “Well, that te a baby ‘There falneaying that it a bit ¢ promising amd sounds like strong praixe.—Philadetphia Mme ano ALONG THE WHARVES The steamer Cottage City will make one more trip to Sitka and other ports on the excursion route after which she will be re 4 by the steamer Queen. The latter's place « the Geattie-fan Fr route will be flied by the steamer City of Puebla. Her charter by the government af @ transport will soon expire. neisco ee Schooner Casco, which has been fitting out for « trading voyage to the Bering sea, has sailed on her voy age. T. M. Reed, er., of Olympia, grand master of Masons, i registered at the Seattle. eee W. A, futheriand. a well known mining man of Republic, is stopping at the Seattle. SEATTLE INKLINGS. Foo Ghune, who was arrested on a charge of being connected with the murder of Katie Taka, the Japan- ene Woman, had been released for in- suMctency of evidence. o. Edwin Bowers, the five year olf son of B. J. Rowers, of Fremont, who mysteriously disappeared from his home several days ago, was found Saturday afternoon in the jeunal connecting Lake Union and Salmon bay. The boy w to the morgue and an inqu at will be held at Bonney & Stewart's, Charles D. Renedict, an employe of Frederick, Nelson & Monroe, fett from a Third avenue electric oar Saturday evening and received in juries which resu! in the ampu tation of hie left arm. He standing on the front platform, ing against the gate, when ( rave way and he fell headiong in front of the moving car. Hie left arm was caught by one of the w crushed, and his wrist and b reduced to a pulp as ne and nd was wee Mayor Humes appointed justice of the peace T. H. Cann potieo Ju Saturday afternoon. The office of police judge was created by an act passed by the last legislature. Judge C. T. Austin, who was cleoted by the county commissioners, will act as a second justice of the peace T. 8. Winchell, an old G. A. R. man, has deen appointed bailiff of the munt- cipal court. e see At the meeting of the Seattle Real te board Saturday the following officers for the ensuing year were clected: President, Wills Morrison; vice-president, Andrew! Knox: secretary, J. G, Givens; as sistant secretary, Leslie Maxwell treasurer, W. H. Vincent. see The police have been notified to look for Arthur Callahan, of Tverett who has been missing since June 7 see The Pallard school district No. ™, held ita annual school election Satur day, and the successful candidates A. W. Preston for director for we three year, and PD. Bollong for clerk. eee Munteipal Judge elect T. J. Cann, filet his oath of office today. The bank clearances today were $203,158.81, and the balances $116,- They will be used 98-20 eee Col. James Hamiiton Lewis leaves the city this afternoon for a short business trip. “a Judge Hanford today signed an or der in the federal court in the cost of F. Springer et al. againat the steamer Lakme for $110, deer that Richard Chilcott and J, R. Ma son, stipulators and sureties of the ateamer, pay the ibelants the sum within 10 days, unless an peal is filed, above Ap Me The jury bribery case was postponed until tomorrow in Benson's court, Pa ‘The trial of oweph Sears, the bunce man, waa .set for trial today by Judge Jacobs for Tuesday, June 27. today Judge | ‘Will Young, who severely utabbed | the way Frank Johnson several woeks aj was today bound over to the superior | which were the fad flowers of the|court, and his bonds were fixed at be appr $2000, niall aang Froo concert tomorrow night. Mad petintatenicenentaieatie SS | chikiren, | Mi PERSONAL MENTION eon, Mra. L. I. @heppard, Miss Helen Carleton, and 42 second class afternoon, | a syrup of juice and sugar, a ta |ahrub. Cl Pay. | Indgestible | | wedded friend can make himaeif very Were al! rescued. The water in Lake | lower than vualy in ne of Hennett in maid to be 3 ft lant year, and this has « terfered with the jaunch steamers built on the banks The steamer was expected te leave Bennett City about June & The water tn Ca ing at the lower ond Of Lake Bennett, is only hes deep, and this will pre ¥ ts from going over until the water bh risen several fect No communication can now be bad with Atlin, an there will be nom fravigations has started on t The p saver list waa as fol Mra, Ke *. F. Wincoop Jacobyvich, Pg C. Loekwood, Mise A L. Wh . 8. 8. Cowan, Mrs an, Mra. lL. Bremier, BR. D. Jno. Uren, Mra, W. FB. Mella, W, 0. | Graham, Mra. Jno. Heck and two W. M. Brooke, Mra it. / McKenney, Mra. Me McKenney, Don A M. Behrends, Mra. Ben i. Redding, Mra, J. G F. Gree, Miss May Allen, | Maud Wilson, Mre. Louise Werth, H. 8. Hannab, Mra, Hannah, a fow i untl a Strom, ©. Mra. © HM. Pierce, Frank Piere Lucetle Plerce, Chas. Pierce, Be ie | MeGarory, C. Jacobeen, Mra. W. Hi Roden, Mise Be Roden, C, J. « jtans, W. H. Gorham. J. Forth, Mrs. | |Furth, G. Duyer, Thos. Edwards, | |Mre, Bdwards, J. Herbert, Lou Summers, Udo Hesse, August Wine- | | Mra. Anderson, F. D, Norreti, | Mra, Norrell, Fred Norrell, Jno. 8i-| mona, J. B, Griswold, P. B. Lanters, | FP. Kent, L HM, Grimth, RL, Duan, J. M. Gompkins, F. MH. Nor- reli, Edland Clement, D. A. Meln- tosh, M. M. Griffin, Virgin Corry, Mra. A. lL. Mathews, W. W. Rouse, Mra, Rouse, W. E. Guroin, Mra. Gur- oin, Mies Helen Guroin, Jno. Leary Mra. Leary, Mra. Ferry, Ore, W Fretch, Bist i. } »» Marker, Chas. Wil-| Borgman, Mra. L. P. Gregory, Ino. | H. Kortish, Mra Borliah, 8 | Gardne KE. W. Dean, Alfred 0. | Howitt, Walter H. Stearns, Abbie R Stea Mre. J. B Rice, Mr Dardar. pt. Jaa Carroll, F. W. ~- - | Soon you will be dropping summer sewing and rusty accounts and will he hastening away to the woods baskets and rods, shawls and| Sunshades. The day wil be pleas-| anter to recall if the lunch te prop-| erly 6 and prepared, By all/ means » not let Bridget attend to; cutting the meat into slabs, the} at chunks, and teavng out} ever so many necessary things. Pro-/ vide yourself with ofied paper, some | 5 tumblers with airtight tops,/ den p #, Japanese napkine and | » few empty tn boxes. Then go to! work, forbidding anyone to bother! or jump around with teasing re-| marks. | The coffee can be bolled, strained | and put into an airtight jar. Pt will! be easy to heat it, and it will taste! well enough to a hungry party. Lem- je can be made when needed of | Z| nfsl to @ tumblerful of water, of course, you must settle near a spring. Pineapple punch t# good, #o| are raspberry vinegar and currant aret lemonade ts the best The first is made from pine-| ple eyrup. That left over from canning will do, Add a tableapoo: ful to a cup of te water, a few 4 of vanila and several bruised fresh strawberries to dance on top. | The k an be wrapped ina bit of flannel and carried in a tin box. But er and cream will keep, if In tum- next to the tee. Mayonaise| iressing can @iso be taken in an air-| tight tumbler. The iobster, chicken, | of all blera, rab or salmon ean be cut up, all ready t mix, when needed The letiuce, a¢ soon as one arrives at the { where the lunch is to be, should be put inte a pan of water and set in the shade. The bread for the sand-| wiches ought to be cut very thin and the filling chopped fine, to be mixed} with seasoning | or dreseing | ndwiches keep if not ado until Just use, al-| though If haste t® needful they can be filled at home and carefully pack ed in olle T, one at a tine if rmething ia called for a frying pan 1 some eg@s can be taken to the resort, With @ jar of tomatoes, stewed and strained and soned th a bit of bacon, an me mushroome, a Spanish et made in a few m ut ofr rhetti can be cooked with but lit tle trouble. Wash the pleces in ru ning water, drain and parboll, then wid to a broth nade of beef extract or capsules, and when all te abeorbed and the #tripes are tender, sprinkle over grated Parsesan cheese (which comes in bottles) and serve with salt and pepper at once Fruft can be taken or bought on Anything but the regula- thon slabelded sandwiches, hard botled eggs and mbasy preserves will jated, Just because people are hungry is no reason why they must be stuffed on hackneyed and things. | antennae ‘Hardware Badger, | When — You Want A Bargain PIANO or ORGAN Call or write for prices and terms RD GRAMOPHONE REGINAS~ as Sherman, Clay & Co. 514 Second Ay All Work Guaranteod, ‘Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Hicture Frames Made to Order, ular Prices. O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 2O6, 208, 210 Pike St. 3EO. H. WOODHOUSE Fuccemot to Woodhouse & Longuet ¢ Tinware Jobbing of all kinds Plumbing promptly Attended to and General tine of Tin Work mbiag mate Telephone Pike 44. Seattle, Wash, 1331 Second Avenue. 2000 Cedar Poles Wanted ROPOBALS are wanted for furnishing and delivering along certain streets and alleys in the cities of Seattle and Tacoma. —_— CEDAR POLES ———_ | Pitty feet in length and nine inches at the top. Poles must be straight and sound and free from soft knots, and peeled. Por further information call on SEATTLE CATARACT (Licexere Srogratare Powar Co.) co, Washington Block, Seattle bent... BICYCLES $40, $30, $26, $20 Canh of Installments PRED 7. MERRILL CYCLE CO, 1108-1110 Second Ave., Seattio Moran Brothers Company ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS, Oot plant Includes stecl and wood construction and ¢overs brapckes of | tesimess”” Mining and all other classes of machinery built and ” Agents tor “Worthington ” pymping moahipe the * and “Roberw | water iube boilers end the United Bates Metallic ing Company. A Proposal. to take their linen to any other laun- Gry in Seattle would not be tolerated for & moment by our patrons, who have been taught to know fine laun- ary work, by the exquisite work that we execute every week on their shirts, collare or cuffs. Our laun- ary work is above competition. One trial will convince you. CHILDREN'S PLAY TENT Made of §-o2. Duck Size, Sa6ft.; ii ete Children's Mp Root, O48 fe, 8425. d. oe aaa ee | Feliz Tent and Awning Co 17 Vester Way. Jubilee Gold Mining Company is now offering another block of treasury stock for 44c a share. This is a good purchase at this price, based upon the showing in the works | now in progress. Our advice ts that In a New, Slightly Used | you should not lose an opportunity or Second-hand to get in early, for Jubilee stock is safe and sure winner, SLATER & SMITH, Oficial Brokers ‘Phone Mein S01, 114 James 8, Seattle, Remember we have the Largest and Most Com- plete Stock in the City. a Great __ Bargain Closing Out IN THIS LIN |PUTNAM’S__ea> Horseshoe Nails, per Ih.-1234c Oxshoe Nails, per tb.....12%2¢ Oxshoes, all sizes, per Ib..346 CAHN & COHN Foot of Yesler Ave. Yesler Dock D. S. JOHNSTON 903 Second Ave. Burke Building 20.00 WILL BUY A ‘The Finest Talking Machine Mada, From $7.00 to $300 “STEINWAY” DEALERS Seattle awe le PETER EGGE Lock: smith Repairing of All Kinds