The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1899, Page 4

TNE AEST EI I IT RA ET PLS RIS ARE NEE TC REE EBY 2 IER A nT emmy re aaa a a alll . oO 4 THE SEATTLE STAR, es y Y Oregon Railroad & Navigation com = bide for the construction of the frat | sa the h great ot | \ AY pany, Went (6 Spokane this morning \ \ Jneotion of the Magnolia Bluff path. | money ny HAL for a trip of three or four days N 1 | Wide will be received up to June 1 Cel oe OMFORT, Stylish and th Rachels, genera) wepecinnenment ee oma AB 2 STR ine aie cenraen muate rectenents Shapely, Best Make, DPD BNCUAYGYG), jinsc ntant and returned to Vancouver 1 Ait | he, Aziis@aloon leagye will convene | fived inthe tity thie morning from Popular Priced. in the lecture room of the F i Porthar to comp irra pee } a eld ) at 8 o'clook all t tem» | day r nan hae been in 4 - es pov ge 3 aa eee Bley, xe represents , and a full 1 mae 2 B it ats « a) affa ‘ Kaitr corn n, Wheat, corn wet ire ger ie 'cawe Wek aka aun a a sens ‘ . peas and beans wh used for seeds. ‘ i all, @idow of Geo two days’ business at Portland, and | oe Is Fined $25 and Mrs HB “hantingion parsed For the Celebration alt as died’ bait Pi 0 ; everyone was perfectly natinfed That meet the approval of through » thin morning in her Vaion Central Life tneu red er ne | F : |nany. the avke for $1000, the amount| ‘The case of F. C. Sharky, agains the expert or amateur the Costs special oar on route to the Kast. H.| on July Ath. liao wien hak Ee ae Gen ti Pare Mauser th soerpany, | pe President C. P. Huntington of the| oured. - The allegation to made that | Neen orto the federa) court, ie Be- bicyclist. t the insurance company put her off |#uperior to the federal court, is be- J 2 astern aaa maar ae with various excuses until It wae too Ing heard today before Judge Han FOR SELLING ALLEGED BUTTER MeDonald Is Push- ing the Inspection and Analy- sis of Prepared Foods. Commissioner State Dalry and Food Commission- er McDonald is pushing the work of analysing the various prepared foods now offered for wale tn this market He has also been extending his tn Vestigations over various portions of the state. While visiting the log- ging camps along the Everett & Mont risto railroad he discovered one dealer who was selling oleomar- garine and arrested him. The man Was tried b » the justice of the Peace at Grant's Falls and was found gullty and fined $25 and costs. The imitation butter, which had been Seized, waa then sold as ekid grease. Recent analysis of three samples of vinegar selected from the Seattle re- tall stores show that they do not r the requirements of the new law and after July 1 prosecutions will be begun against wholesale deal- ers handling such impure goods. One of the brands t# from a well known house and is labeled “Pure Cider Vinegar.” Mr. MeDonald expressed the opinion that as good vinegar could be had from other dealers for Yoes than half what was being paid for the adulterated vinegar of the reputable firm. Several samples of baking powder ‘Were also analyzed but aa no stand- ard for baking powder can be fixed under the present law !t is doubtful if prosecutions will take place for the sale of injurious baking powders. Mr, McDonald says he is glad to know that the better class of whole- sale dealers are doing all they can to enforce the law. COTTAGE CITY HAS DEPARTED Carrying Many Excursionists Up to Alaska. n Pacific ee | Tho .* a a h , Wr homan sonomranher Off) SUCCESS OF FINANCE COMMITTEE se sson be transferred to the general} agent's office In Skagway | . Hawking, general manager | White Pass & Yukon Ratiway pany jompanied by his fan- | ily, will leave this evening for Skag-/ way on the mer Humboldt All the local railroads are anneunc- ing a special rate of one and one-fifth | fare for the meeting of the & Federation of Womans clubs, which meets in Seattle June 20, 21 and 32, “fe Among recent booklets Issued by the railroads |» “Fishing and Shoot- ing Along the Line of the Canadian Pacific.” The book ta a comprehen. | sive write up of the game regions of the Canadian Pacific territory and the game laws in force there. | Be fot th | New Grange at Whelan. — PULLMAN, Warh, June MA grange Was organised riday night at Whe tween here and Palouse, with a charior membership of 22 farmers & B. Judson was elected imaester, and Ira Keieht eecretary. The remaining officers will be elected and all will be installed next Thure-| day night. It is the intention to or- ganiee & grange In every precinct in | Whitman county. ‘STRIKE CLOSES SILVER MINES | SILVERTON, Colo, June 4— | Owing to the strike at the Durango) |emeiter the Iowa, Tiger and Stiver Lake mines have been closed, throw- ing 500 men out of work. It is pre- ‘ssa Sty ames Yuen se: Probable Chairmanships of House ity within a week. Work has been stopped at the Wedge mine in Ouray on account of [the failure of the miners to agree as to the hours of work under the letght-hour law, whieh becomes ef- | fective June 16. LEADVILLE, June 14.—A noon h says the streets are filled laid off by ameitera, Two thousand ‘oughly alive and enthusiastic Proparations for Sports, Parade and Fireworks Are Well Ady. The Fourth of July headquarters was the scene laat evening of a (hor moet ing, such as only Beattie can get up. 1. A. Nadeau presided, and full and encouraging reports were read from all the sub-committees, Aa a money-getter in @ good cause Daniel Jones, of the finance com mt te ew more sucee ul than the proverbial preacher, Mr. Jones reported that the subscriptions were coming tn splendidly. He seemed to have reached all in his range, even to the Seattle Newsboys’ union. The committee on athletics and sports re ported satisfactory progress, and a lengthy program will be prepared The First Regiment, Leuben's er the Puyallup Indian bands have been secured, a9 also have WO singers of the Choral union The contract for fireworks has been let to @ Ban Francisco firm Col. BE. P. Edeen, chairman of the parade committee, desires 15 «ite over 18 years of je to represent states on the Liberty car. Another interesting feature of the parade wil! be that of the civic societies, al! of which are to turn out Chairman A. W. Crane, of the field and track games, ie preparing entry blanks for the Fourth of July sports. | All entries will positively close June 1 late to bring suit under the cont President W. &, Guerin, of the Se jattio & Ban Francisco Railway com pany, reports that @ me ar now at work at the mines of th ompany, jmaking preparations for the con jatruction of the necessary buildings He stated that as yet nothing had been done in regard to building the track from the mines to Seattle, or the building of the bunkers on the found ee The Seattle Cataract better known as the din the Snoqualmie Falls pany, has made @ proposition to the city counell do light the city for 10 years with 900 are lights at $4.29 per month each, and the system will be come the property of the city at the end of the 10 yeara, This propost tion will come up before the city council Monday sight. owe company. tore for wer com Charlie MeCauley, a caulker, be came involved In a fight with a friend last night in the Beattie saloon 207 Firet avenue south, John Weber the bartender, attempted t the tw MecCautey drew a gun and fired at Weber, Jost missing bim by about an inch, MeCauley ran out of the saloon and wae arrested on Hall road avenue, @. KB. Barron, manager of the Q & mine tn the Palmer mountain dis triet, is in the ety, He says that there are 18 men at work in the diatrict, and that much develo: work is being done, On the Q. 8 mine there is a tunnel running In on the vein @ distance of %0 ft, The vein itectf ta 300 ft. wide ee | The anewer of J, W, ornon in the Committees in Next Congress. WASHTNOTON, D.C, Jane te ‘The practical settiement of the new dispate! with idle men, 900 men having been | speaker Of the house of representa~ tives without one of those earnest fore marked the contest when 6 new Steamer Cottage City sailed thisitonighe No trouble morning with a crowd of ex- cursionists for Among her John J. Healy. gloomy. Today the fires were drawn | 1... the North Amerienn Trading &) ‘Tramsportation company. He will leave the boat at Sitka. He goes north to look after the business in- terests of the company. The passen- ger Met is as follows: Mrs. Mardall, ‘Miss Burdon, Mra. Greene, Mre. Cheney, Mr. Cheney. Geo. T. Meyers, Mr. Martin. Mr. Mervey, Mr. Collins, G. W. Rodebdguk, J. Remington, C. J. Carr, O. B. Asset, B. M. Behrem G. T. Burchard, Mra. G. W. Siater, R. &. Posten, B. O. Buchannan, Mrs. Buchannan, A. Green, Mrs. Green, Mrs Marie Junet, Mre. J. A. Starr, Miss G. D. Noyes, Mrs. T. D. Noyes, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Capt. T. W. M Draper, Capt. J. J. Healy. R. Huchannan, Loyal L. Wirt, John B orgeson, T. P. Kendall, W. Nuni- ker, J. M. Clemmons, Mra. M. Ciem- mons, Mra. H. Witey. Mrs. J. Jenks, A. Darts, A. Woodman, H., G. Steele, a George A. Shepherd, and M4 second | clase. At Tacoma, John D. Rockefetier and his party re expected to board the steamer for @ trip in Alaskan wa- In hie party are: Miss Rocke- Rockefeller, jr. Miss Wiliam Rockefelier, Rockefeller, Misa Swift, Richardson, B. L. Bat York; Mrs. and Miss wiadelphia, and Dr. H ¥. Beggar, of nd. BiG MALL POR ORIENT Carried by the Big Jap- anese Liner. When the Kinshul Maru #ails for the Orient this afternoon, she will carry one of the heaviest foreign mails taken out of Seattie for a tong time. This morning the list made up was as follows: Ninety-five sacks of paper mail and eight sacks» of tet- ters for Japan and China; four letter pouches and 2% sacks of papers for the navy and land forces at The Japanese Maru salied ental ports. steamer Kinshiu this afternoon for Ori- She had as passengers win J. Thompson, Albert Gaw, and John T. Baird of the United Hiate Navy. They arrived here re- y from Washington, D. C., and wiil join one of the cruisers of the fieet at Manila, Mr. Thompson acting a* paymaster, and Mr. Gaw and Mr. Baird as clerks. ‘The other passengers were Havers, of the Seattle Brewing & Maiting company, and Ramon Mur ga. They will all be landed at Hong kong. There were e!x passengers in the steerage The Kinehiu Maru hed « big cargo 0 1 merohan aise The next el due is the Idzumi, on July 12 RAILWAY NOTES. 1, Stevens, eeneral western pas- senger agent for the Great Northern, returned from a trip to Portiand thia general agent for the Manila | Gus} |Bleven hundred men are idle. A dispatch from Pueblo at 1 o'clock. |i.) nave lasted throughout @ ses say two emelters at, Puebio and Col- jorade drew their fires. Over 1000) men are idle. There is no (i-feeting. CRIPPLE CREEK, June 4. — The Situation is brighter than elsewhere, jexcept at Rico. Guggenheim Smeit- er agrees to take care of the greater part of the Crippe Creek product. | The situation at Aspen and Durango) \is unsatiefactory CYCLONE'S vICTIN | EW RICHMOND, W June 14.) “The operations for the search of | the victims of the cyclone that were jcontinued all night until the earty morning, has been suspended owing to the rain which has descended About 2 o'clock’ this morning inky ack clouda preceding the ¢ y morning downpour caused some ap- | prenhe om, but the fears of the ltimid were unfounded. The search |may be concluded today, the militia |having arrived, and will prevent in lterference by sightseers, who h a not only retarded the work of re- covering the corpses, but have de-/| layed the distributing of food to the jhungry and in giving aid to the tn-| jjured, The lowest estimate of dead this morning was 124, and the high | t was 290. Many are still missing, | and it is thought they were killed. | }Those seriously Injured number jabout 75. | poilang | NEW RICHMOND, is. June 14. sion of congress and have been the direct means of influencing the speaker in so forming his commit- tees as to make it apparent that some men were rewarded for thelr support while others were punished for their opposition to his candidacy. Gen. Henderson, who will undoubt~ edly be the speaker, will come to the chair tree from any animosities, and tt in to be hoped, untrameled by any promises tn the formation of com- mittees. There ts no reason, there. fore, to suspect that the new speak er will seriously depart from the gen- eral custom that has obtained in the formation of the committees, but he Will follow the rule of retaining old and experienced membe of the committees with which they have become identified, unless the mem bers themselves should desire a dif- fevent assignment So far, therefore, as the leading committees are concerned it may be assumed that Gen. Henderson wil continue at their head the men who were in the last and preceding con- greases. These Include appropria tion ith Cannon, of Iilinois, as chairman; ways and means, wilh Coes eosesoororerooorerrs 2. The events wil! be an follows 100-yard dash, 290 dash, 440 yards run, 120 yd. hurdie, pole vault, run ning broad jump and one mile relay | | race. i * he awarded, and special prizes wil!) ibe given for the relay race and for ver medals will Gold and the largest number of points gained by any association competing. SEATTLE INKLINGS. The will of James H. MoSoriey was admitted to probate today “ee J.B. Githen has been appointed td |—The work of finding the killed and|ministrator of the estate of Edward|man, and in making | Payne of New York; foreign attairs, | with Hitt of Uilinoim; military affairs, | with Muli of Jowa: naval affairs, with Boutelie of Maine; commerce. with Hepburn of Iowa; rtvers and will be put off by principle mines | and bitter fights which have hereto | parpors, with Burton of Otlo; post- ‘offices, with Loud of California, Dis- Columbia, with Babcock of ties of the late left several of weights and measures, which was ably led ty Charles W. Stone, of the Warren, Pa., district; banking and | currency, of which Walker, of Mas- sachusetts was chairman, claims and) patents, of whieh Brumm and Hicks) of Pennsylvania, renpectively, were | chairmen | In addition to these there will be| a vacancy tm the chairmansiip of | the judiciary, of which Gen. Hender-| eon was chairman, and merchant marine and fisherles, of which Payne of New York was at the head. Hen Gerson becoming speaker will vacate the judiciary, and Payne being put) at the head of the ways and means | will have to leave merchant marine and fisheries, Brosius, of Lancaster one of the ablest of the Pennsyivanta members, and who was chairman of the civil service commission jn thet last congress, stands first on bank | ing and currency. and should be «iv- on the chairmanship of the commit tee if he desires it. Mr, Brosius has been a close student of financial af fairs since hie connection with con gress, and Is well equipped for the chairmanship a8 any man on it itl is probable that Southard, of Ohio. | will succeed Charles W. Stone as} chairman of coinage e Sossseasssncersesesess | disbarment proceedings now pending inet him was filed yesterday tn lthe superior court. He denies that he ever intimated that any of the jurors could be influenced fora money consideration, and, in addition, he | denies substantially every allega }tion made in the complaint. It ts asked that the court investigate the charges and exonerate him wee Tomorrow evening President Fit weed Pomeroy, of the Direct Legi« Jation league, will deliver a lecture at lthe old Presbyterian church, corner of Third avenue and Madison street President Pomeroy is a New Jersey a tour of the | assisting the injured Is still going on. | Aldrich: country tn behalf of direct legis go far 121 have been found who were! eee Hiation, and it ie #aid that he ts Killed. ‘The list of seriously injured| phe divorce sult of 14a M. Miller | thoroughly versed on his subject. runs up to @. Many are still mise | against Gustavus Miller was dismiss “ee ing, and it is thought they were all! o4 at her request yesterday Mrs. Vishon’s residence at 1609 killed. ALONG THE WHARVES Steamer Humboldt, Capt. Bonni- field, will ail this evening for Alask- an ports. eee The chamber of commerce will hold ite regular meeting this afternoon at 2:90 o'clock In the rooms in the Haller block. oe Yesterday the superior court trans- ferred the case of James McLeod vs. The Port Blakeley Mill company to Ninth avenue was entered some tim yesterday afternoon and a bracelet and a stick pin, both wet with rubies, were stolen. There were several oth er articles of value lying near, but |they were not taken. The police are of the opinion that the work was done by parties familiar with the premises. nite the federal court. The case is a Steamer Samson, Capt. Stream, is | damage suit for $6000. | ia in port from Portland for a load of | the 3 Licenses to wed were issued today |coal. She has been towing scows| Miss Adelia M. Parker, of the Be-|to the following: Hiram 0. Dygert, between Portland and Gray's Har-|attle High School, left yesterday for | 24° and Caroline L. Cook, 19, both of \bor, loaded with building material, | Madison, Wi where she goes to Ballard; Guiveppe Chace 1, and which is used in the construction of |take the summer course in economics | Anglitte Fulle, 18, both of Seattle lthe government jetty. The Jetty has|and social actence offered by the) Howey D. Barker, 21, and May F been completed about 1% miles, | Wisconsin state university Hart both of Auburn; Howard A eee “ee Wellm acoma, and Anna B The Wttle schooner James G.| Advices received from Port Towns. | Walton, 23, attle; Lou Straylers, Swan, owned by Tracey Robertson, |end state that the cutter Rush, with/44, and Mary Bratton, 27, both of which haa been tied up at West Se-| the government Yukon river steam- | New Castle attle during the winter, i# alongside |er Nunivak in tow, left yesterday for eee the Ocean dock fitting out for a trip| St. Michael. The cutter Thetis aleo) ie noard of health will work this to St, Michael and Golofnin bay,|salled from Port Townsend for 81 The schooner mbade several trips to| beria, |summer in connection with the state Alaska in the Cook inlet and Copper eee dairy commissioners in the testing and has successfully Cc. L. Denny hae applied for letters | and in the analysis of milb During river district, wrestied with some of the flercest gales of the North Pacific ocean see attantyne, formerly amer City of Topeka, y purser of the at sailed revent- is place on the Elihu Thomson, whic ly for Mt. Micha } eat |of Seattle, and north in that capacity on the steamer | |Gitbert Wheeler, deceased. The |property consists of lot 12, block 9, Burke's second addition to the city alued at $500. 6.8).9 Cotterill, chatrman of Queen George F. the path committee of the | Topeka is Ailed by Jt, I. Jones, 1 |CHty Good Roeds club, bos called for| the ‘ of administration on the estate of| the warm season it is feared milk men may use injurious prepata- |tions to preserve or color thelr milk lAfter being treated here, samples will also nt Pullman for analyei “The cost of th analyes jof each sample ranges from $7 to $19,""| or Frasch t bears the said Inep state lay; “but xpense, and | ford, ‘The plaifitift demands 914,000 sages from the Port Blakeley Mill pahy, for eattle lowt in the bark Prussit, two years ago, which the company had agreed to ship to Al arka ee Chief of Potice Reed received not! flea today of the arrest of Sam Brisco by the police of Missoula Mont Brisco had a considerable amount of cutlery in his possession when searched, The police and sheriff at Missoula surmine that he is a burglar from the Weat Briaco is not known to the Seattle police eee The gradus sz exercises at the Academy of the Holy Names yeater day afternoon, were a gratifying suc- The program was very unique ents ogram was given, nferred the graduat presented the di- in ite arranger After the Bishop O'Dea « ng honors plomas and medals to the graduates G # were also awarded to Mis Grows, Mise Elin Walsh, Miss Maud Able, Migs Mary Austin. Mine Maria MoCaw M Gross, Miss Margaret Mason. Jeanie Hamilton, Miss Susie MeArdie, Mins Grace Greer, Miss Rosalie 0'- Donnell see Gen. Chas, 8. Warren, of Spokane, de a success of the pro motion of of the largest mining enterprises on the coast, was on the floor of the Seattle Mining Exchange this afternoon The general very erarously responded to an invita « men pres © encour who has ni ion to address the min ent, and gave enthu agement to the organization He stated that lews than five years ago Spokane was a mortgaged commun hopelessly involved, but public nterest, however, turned to mining. and within that time the enormous $15,000,000 hae been turned treasury boxes of the city out of mines alone Pointing to thie as an example and reciting that Seattle, with its great commercial advantages and mineral wealth within ite reach, there should tbe no reason why the Queen City could not, by prompt and proper push, obtain the same results for herself within less time. DOV'T CHEA | THE PEOPLE ‘Serve Good Goods, McKechnie. AN OBSERVANT CITIZEN WATCHES un, Go for the Milkman and Spill His Milk Upon the Pavement. Ore Health OMcer McKechnie received letter this morning in regard to the condition of a promin- nilk dairy In Seattle: Seattie, June 12, 1899. To the Helth OMicer: Dear Sir—You will notify the milk Inspector to tn- spect this man's milk. It t# some- thing offel what is sold. They expect their pay and we want good goods for what we pay for, But you must put a force of power due as they don in @an Francisco. They had a treble But they conkered the milk- men. The officers never let up on till they eurved od milk, Oh, the om- cer turned out gallons after gallons of milk into the streets, Oh, they fort and drew wepens, but no use Don't cheat the people. Surve good goods. You must be right after them on expected. There is a treble milk fite in Chicago at present They threthent to inforce a law if the milk men dident surve pure milk. They would be foreed to take the cows from door to door or give up selling milk. Now, the people gets good milk, and they put on a hevy find after they were notified, Men in Mee war boss. I will close. Will watch the papers. YOUR FRIEND, the following ent time TOO FREE WITH HER MONEY WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14 The trowble Hurat of the Methodist church and his wife, between Bixhop which has caused their separation, is sald to be due to money matters. She ts very rieh and until recently allowed him the full command of her resources. His liberality toward the proposed American university, whieh he is trying to establish In Washing ton and bis dev jon to ita Interests ure said to have led to complaints on her part and impaired their relations about @ y go, When Mr. Hurst left suddenly for Europe. At the re quest of her brother, Mr, Root, of Buffalo, Bishop Hurst has conveyed to his wife all of the family invest ments that stood in his name and he has given her entire freedom of action without the intervention of divorce courts neers Rattle LADIWS’ Fine Vict Kid Bicycle |MEN'S Kangaroo Calf Bicycle Shoes, Shoes, the new 12 in. high cut tops, with new Grip sole, perfect fitting, beautiful fitters, grand wearing,| grandweartng, $2.26 value, only $4.00 value, only $3.00 @ pair r | $1.86 @ pair, MEN'S Kangaroo Calt Scotch rrais| °° * » Bicycle Shoes, designed for either | poys’ Kangaroo Kip Bicycle Shoes, bleyele or strest wear, dressy, and| Krip.Phast soles, grand wearing, grand wearing, $3.00 value, only! 1.69 @ pair. $2.25 a pair | MIEN'S Fine Canvas Bicycle Bh kid stayed, leather counters, excel lent wearing, $1.25 a pair | «,|LADINS’ Fine All-Woot Jersey Leg- | wings, perfect Otting, grand wear- ing, 89e @ pair. CHILDREN’S Summer Kangaroo Calf Shoes, solid leather counters and just the thing for hard vacation 12 to 2, $1.00 @ pair. insoles, on new perfect fitting last wear, sizes 6 to 8, $1.00; 8 to 11, $1.25; LADIDS' Fine Kid Creole Shoes, hand turned soles, the comfort and style combined, $2.25 value, only $1.46 pair, SOLE AGENTS W. L. DOUGLASS Men's $2.00, $3.50 and $4.00 footwear, on entirely new lasts, O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike St. GEO. HH. WOODHOUSE Hardware Tinware Plumbing and Tin Work S10V8S bi if all ki P| ttended General tine of plumbing materials ei Telephone Pike 44. Seattle, Wash, 1331 Second Avenue. 2000 Cedar Poles Wanted ROPOBALS are wanted for furnishing and delivering along certain P streets and alleys in the cities of Seattle and — CEDAR POLES Fifty fect in length and nine Inches at the top. Poles must be straight and sound and free from agft kaots, and peeled. For further information call on SEATTLE CATARACT £9. —3 BICYCLES B40, 830, $26, 320 (LiceNeEE AroquaLie | Moran Brothers mpany ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS, Our plant includes stost and weed conetrection sat covers Ddrameber of ths besten, Mining ae all other classes of machinery ‘aa’ * 3 Agen ortbington © water (ube bollers and the ad bakes Wolaite Peaking Sappeae. to take their linen to any other leun- Gry in Seattle would not be tolerated for & moment by our patrons, wht have been taught to know fine laun- dry work, by the exquisite work that we execute every week on their ehirts, collars or cuffs. Our laun- ary work is above competition, One trial will convince you, Queen City Steam Lamy 1426-1428 Fourth Ave. Wear Pike Street Telephone Pike 58. . wc CHILDREN'S PLAY TENT © bi iidren at ft., $2.50, Lildren's ftp Roe tase HOS, ©. S. GOLD, M. & S. CO. Stephen E. Barron, Pres. Coconully, Wash. Company owns 18 claims, Patents pending: 500 feet development work; no denis owes Hinited Dumber shares stock at 2) cents per share, AMUSEMENTS. neon When —» ian VICTORIA You Want Pia A Bargain ‘Sunday Next, June (8th) in a New, siightly Used + On the Commodious and Bwilt Steamer or Second-hand City ofSeattle pyang or ORGAN sturning leave Victoria at 6 p.m. Remember we have the Largest and Most Com- plete Stock in the City. Call or write for prices and terms D. S. JOHNSTON 903 Second Ave, Burke Building ‘Jubilee Gold Mining Company is now offering another block of treasury stock for ¢4yc a share. This is a good purchase at thie price, based upon the showing in the work now in progress. Our advice is that you should not lose an opportunity to get in early, for Jybilee stock is a safe and sure winner. SLATER & SMITH, Official Brokers FARE 81.50 tig! Mine'in time to cate the Inst car, Wheels free, $20.00 WILL BOY A GRAMOPHONE ‘The Finest Talking Machine Made. REGINAS ~ From $7.00 to $300 Sherman, Clay & Co. | “STEINWAY” DEALERS | | B14 Becond Avenue ° be Deattle ‘Phone Main Ol, 114 James St, Seattle ij te 2M,