The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1899, Page 4

HIGH SCHOGL DAY AT THE EXPOSITION Awards at the Baby “Show Yesterday ---A Cake Walk for Saturday. Yesterday was Wedding day at the exponition, and one of the largest crowds that haw yet thronged the halls were present. Stark L. Lenton and Miss Kina Jacobs were married by Rev, M. D. Brown, of the Battery Street M. BK. church, The young fecetved many valuable presents. At the Baby show yesterday the following awards were made: Bor the prettiest baby under one year, Goldie Kitnefelter, aged @% months; for largest child under é months olf, Robbie Evans, Walter Cha for prettiest boy under one year, Fransen, 11 months; for finest girl or boy baby under two years, Otto Grigsby, aged 5 months: for youngest baby, Wille Kumpt ‘The sixth priee was awarded to a Japanese child, Minrosa Ran Mistm. the protege of Mra, Adrien Monod. The fotlowing were the prises: silver cup; second, napkin ring; third, sliver Spoon; fourth and fifth, gold rings; sixth, aiver bibb pins Thies te High school day There will be a competetive drilt tontght by the cadets in the manual of arma, followed by the prea- entation of a gold medal to the dest-dritied member. Both this afternoon and evening wil! be given to the students, Wag- ner’s band and the Shields company will render an interesting ve One of the attractions for tomorrow will be the cake-watk ‘The contestants wii! be Fred Young and Mies Kate Oliver, Howard Collude and Miss Haase! Van Alstyne; James O'Trien and Mine Myrtle Gladys Meyer; William Flemming and Mise Marie Lemm Tomorrow the management has secured the renowned “Mle Pour Quartette” (mate volces), tr Vic tette is composed of Mr. C. fi. Joones, Mr and Mr. J. M. Finn. Next Monday afternoon “mm s F. and evening an interesting attraction wilt be the Puget Sound Juttice Singers The quartetie In com posed of tolored talent, two women and twe men, as follows Mise Walker, soprano; Mra. Clarke, messo soprano, J. C. Payne, baritone; J. J. Hill, bare Preparations are being completed for Lomberman’s day, Oct 1% «©The committee is planning a very unique and interesting Program, Last night Edward Shici¢ gave an fustrated talk, eo Utled “Across the Continent.” A new attraction in promined by the company next week An allegorical setof pictures represent. ing “Rock of Ages,” will be shown. SOSSEE EEE EE EES ESSERE SEES S EERE EEE E SESE EEE E $ikssennnedessaseesbadenedseesasenetenesse PRATER Re GREAT COST —AN ATTEMPT OF YACHTS AT POISONING a Limit Should be Mado on| Expense of Construction. | in a Cistern. AKRON, ©., Ort, 12.—An attempt was made last night to poison Mrs, Charies Fassett and her family several children by putting parte into a clatern from which wa- noking and ere ter is drawn for ested In yacht racing and who pow Propose to have the Herreshotts bulld @ new close of yachts more tle purposes. fact wae not discovered anti! than twice as large as the B-footers ye family sat down to the Breakfast Gnd yet mot so large as the costly». m it s4 noticed that th 90-footers. water in drinking glasses has @ Tt ie stated, however, on good au greenish hue. Mrs. Hassett and her children went without their breakfast, but by doing saved their lives. The health authorities were notified and an an alysis was made. The chemist an- nounced that there was enough poi- son In the water to kill a dogen per- sone ‘The police betteve they have a clew that the extraortinary cost hes aot yet been reached. even) ¢o the identity of the would-be Or Shamrock, which, be- potsoner, and sensational develop fore the season is Over, will have ments are expected. cost their owners fully $00.00 Such boats as the 65-footers plan- Designer Nat Herreshot for he leading Newport yachts. = would enable men of moderate and tastes for yachting to en- obi imto active competition with the multi-militonaires who now control the international sport Cup defenders and challengers of SHADOWED Crank Insists He Married Her as Holen White. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. well dressed man, whe has been noying Mise Helen Gould with addressing her as his wife, w r rested on her doorstep at 7 o'clock this morning by Detective Manton. He says he is James H. Anierson, of | Newton, Kan., and a member of ‘oln Post, G. A. BR, in Topeka BUYING UP THE | ‘the sport on both sides of the ocean and result in a challenge and per- ape 4 race every year for the pox- @ession of the America’s cup. in He wore a grand army badge. Detec Manion thinks he was arrested aly ® year ago for annoying Mise Gould. the © of the letters signed SOUTHERN PACIFIC | himself “Your affectionate husband.” He wrote much about a scheme of —_ ° which he said by which he NEW YORK, Oct. 13-—Southern Pacific is being bought by commis- @ion houses which have been active Lact might he called in person at im stock for some time. It mt Officially stated that the Huntington | M** eusidenes, G08. wien Gnd Speyer interests have about con-|'°!! was not in, said he would @u4ed negotiations for the organi-| Ct! at 7 o'clock In the morning. Then sation of the Pacific Improvement * Seingranues Cage. 2ie Sew. Which controls m e- gad ae 9 bathed tana the Bridges and other facilities tor n the officer wanted to know which the Southern Pacific pays high y hula te den hae, Aedevena — Miss Gould was t ‘The Crocker and Stanford estates a ene vee oe ere still largely interested in We) company and through the purchase I received a wireless message fee bidbiaee the Controlling ip telling me to call on her Cereate in Southern Pacific hope to]! have @ rikht to my wife i eb is Gee aaha sisitoae. In Yorkviile police court Anderson _ aut said he was married to one Helen White in Chicago, who had run away with him, and that he had since Miss Gould The magistrate held Anderson for examination Friday morning charge of Msorderiy conduct on a IN CONGRESS & letter just received in this city, tells of the congress of the Univer SAW THE TOWR. gal Brotherhood of America recentiy| sreien West and Lillian Hall, two held in Stockholm. Mise Katherine | women who formerly lived at the Tingley was the a of th o-| Diller hotet on First avenue, were gress. It was largely attended. on4 | arrested yesterday afternoon on a Gregted great Interest among the) warrant sworn vut by CM. Rund peapleot Sweden. The closing sesrion | jatt, a civil engin cing them ‘was on the anniversary of the 0-| with grand larceny Nett sage stom to the throne of Oscar the Maar Get Hite the corn emse| Ona, and his majority attended in) hack-driving Mond ht, Se save! tate. The theosophiats presented) he became intoxicat na ohite tn Rim with a volume of Plavatewky's| this condition was robbed of a watch “The Key of Theosophy,” with an! three certificates of posit for $50, ¢ inscription u r and_$20 in ne The women say ‘WAS presented with the «ilk flag# of they are innnocent of the charge, and Cuba and America, mounted on sil-| that Kundiett was absolutely with- ver-tipped staffs of American wood,| out money. held together by an escutcheon bear = m ing the coats of arms of the two countries. The king expressed him TALKS TO MEM. self highly pleased with the presen Weve 6, sot tine ae hae tatton, feeling it to be symbolic of the unity which should exist between | “TT *"8* A a series of eight talka on all civilised nations | subjects important to young men, | ‘The King was greatly interested in| 1 rage w " G. Temple, D, D. the stereopticon views of wc on| pene the series with “Scrape the Pacific t, which were shown, | Time: What Shall I Do With Them exclaiming “it in magni tic At f the conclusion of this Program his masesty which Mrs. part left the after HAVANA, Oct, 13.—The mayor of Tingley spoke on the) Havana, Senor Perfecto Lacoato, has teachings of theosophy. All of the! issued an order directing that no| Speakers were enthusiastic in praise | apaminh flag shall be displayed in the of the Universal Brotherhood Colony | city of Havana except at the 4pan- m Point Loma, California; and va Hons scenes tn and around the ony were shown In views. ish consulate Col-| will give Leen: t is belleved that this rise to considerable hostile Large Quantity of Paris Green | ot | MISS GOULD. An elderty | ters | Ban Against Spanish Flag | THE SEATTLE Call for Meeting. CHICAGO, Oct, 1.—The Record today mye that or Hanna in tends to lerue a call for a meeting of National committee early in December, Slashed With » Whip. SPRINGFIBLD, O., Oct, 1—Mre. W. M. Ormebee, @ pretty brunette and @ popular society woman, cut J Knapp, & prominent merchant, three times across the face with a small whip because the man kicked her pet dog this afternoon, Bult and coun ter suit, charging assault and bat~ tery, have been Med, CIVIL SERVICE LAWS DENOUNCED RARRISBURG, Pa, the Republican tor in Washi Oct, The [in sesston here today, adopted reso | lutions condemning the civil service laws as being in opposition ¢ free institutions of the government and requesting national and state re- presentatives to have tt modified or repealed | The resolutions state that the pres- lent law is caleulated to establish an _offiee-hotding clase to the exclusion of the average citizen. THE “CON'S” WOES | Women Are Siow | “The women of Seattle as a gener State Leaque of Republican Clubs, | the | | al thing are painfully slow in wetting | on and off the str are—eapecialty | sald a talkative conductor on the Rainter Heights division of the Union Trunk line today, whose name | will not be mentioned, for he is aot | yet bald, nor is he ready to, die | ‘They seem to lowe all thete agility as soon as they put foot on a car jatep, ‘They pull theme | they were hoisting ad et themaecives down the same way Of course when they get off they in- variably turn their faces toward the rear of the car, thus insuring a hard And it's no use to aay ‘Step please,” to am — they're bound to take thetr time [heavens fell it couldn't hurry some of them. 1 had a amusing «tperience with one of these aggravatingly siow ‘lection the other day. I was collect- jing some fares on a crowded plat |form when the bell rang. I signaled | the motorman, and a moment later eaned out to see If the passenger [had alighted. All I eaw a rather stout mid@ieaged woman on the wer step with her back to the curb | and « hand grasping each hand rait 1 jumped down and ran to her, and, patting my heed under one arm, lift- ie ber hastily into the car, and, springing up after her, rang the bel i As I lsoked at the stout woman I saw that her f erimaon, and | that she was scowling at me in a moat dreadful manner Young man, the sereeched, ‘what do you mean by your ruManly conduct? Rufflanty conduct, echoed. ‘T don't ma‘am What 40 you mean by throwing me back into this car when I waa trying to get off?" “You see, shé was so slow that 1 hadn't been able to tell which way she was going MORE GO NORTH. When the steamer Humboltt, Capt Ronifield, sailed for Lynn canal last might, she had on board 20 tc ieavam?’ 1 understand you, | freight and the following cere: J. FE. Piete Mins Caton, Mies May Pollard, Mise Nile Mies Mabie urton, @ Mart Mra. 8. H. Martin, T. Kee A per, C. BK. Allison, Miss Grace | Wiison, C. B. Herron, J. Vv. fdgar | George McCord, Mra. D. C. Jackson and two children, F. H. Rense, John | Morton, C. BE. Johnston, Mra. C. EF Johneton, Wiltam A. Dickey, P. J. A Farrell, FB. Henderson, Pearl Hen- ferson, George Koide, Martin Parte. FP. B. Griddiers, J. Riddies. J. H French, W. B. Poote, H. Henderson. M. Johnaon, George J. Kingman, J H. Kntghtson, E. C. Force, John Burke, Ed Portway. SAW EMBALMED MAN BREATHE ANDPRSON, Ind, Oct. 14—The case of &@ man who ts said to have been embalmed altve ts being Invest- ligated at Anderson. A giassworker of the name of Hun ter retired on Monday night suffer ing from @ headache. At nifdnieh: he called his wife, who awoke and on going to his side found him un- ue. A physician pronounced the man dead. Embalmers were sent for and em balming fluid was injected into the | body. After their departure Mrs. Hunter held a mirror to her hus | band’s mouth and observed motsture from his breath gather on tt ¢ man's relatives attribute death embalming proce: th NEW VESSELS FOR THE NAVY WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13.- Although the secretary of the navy has not yet drafted his recommend ations concerning the construction of new vessels, it 's @enerally believed at the navy department that he will recommend in ht only three protect thorized by congre session Naval officers say it ts useless for |the department to recommend the | ce truction of any more armored | vemwels until the armor controversy annual report that cruisers be au. at Hts coming | ia settied The ship yards of the country cap- able of building such big vessels are already crowded with work, and wiht hardly be able to begin the construc- | tion of the six armor-cluds already | awthorized for a long time. BOUND OVER. | James MeKinley, acewsed of rob- | bing Fraser's store on Second ay enue, pleaded guiity yesterday before Judge Cann, and was bound over to jie superior court for trial, ves up as if| they | the present ae fail if the car should happen to start. I don't mean the elderly la dies exclusively, but tadies of afi | STAR. DESERTED BY THE PRINCESS Wales and His Wife Aro Now Living Apart. She Is Joatous of His Devotion to going Belle of London Thief From Above. W YORK. Oct, 1.—Albert ane k Katbfletsoh went to the of their house in Brooklyn last t to investigate the appearan er, One they ime wiiding down the knocked down the ppeared Afterward it that $4,000 worth of jewelry stone belong with the man Grant Street road hae LONDON, Get. 13.—When all ¢ er toples fail to afford a auMete fund of Interest and excitement to the British public, the Princ f Wales and hie gallantrios with the fair sex may be relied uy vide the nee est, There |* lack of material now to command the | attention of the Triti«h people, with | | declaration of war in | Vaal, and yet it in doubt | much interest ix felt by | | in the troubles of Paul a Thamberiain as is f ’ tle troubles of the Prin cons of Wales | Phere seems to be little cause te doubt that a grave soandal in royal family is impending, and thot the formal separation of the Prt and Princess is determined ut a matter of ¢ th ration all intents and me ae alre taken piace, The Princess of Wales ae tor some months t the guest of her family in Denmark, and ber time uevally allot te, bo | nond a4 woman in the nar neident In ® the rid at large te well awar never been a time since of the prince at the ag that he hae not been | fme woman, The na Langtry, Mra. Cornwa i James Fr Pott Brooke are among |) one (ime or another been th , | f his infatuation, alt vet in Jue ee to both the Prince and th ladies mentioned, it should be atated that] fe never hae been any pom wtat nt or pr of ertminality tn bis ations with them, the conserious eritics of the Prince's m * tenting thempelves with Inuendoes Just now t woman whe mor Hizes the greatest share of af Wales’ attention In Mrs. Ge Keppel, one of the moat beautiful of | the younger matrons im the society | world. Mrs. Keppel comes from one] of the olf aristocratic famt f Wngiand, being a deurhter Geores FMdmonst one > died a years ago Her husband tea of the Karl of Albemarie, and is con nected with a commercial wub roma, the annual profits which enables him to live tain luxurteusty ‘The gossips of society say that th long-suffering Prince f Wales b been driven to desperation by the ac. tion of her husband with Mrs. Kep pel, although tn this case, as in oth ers, no charge is made that their r lations have n of anythi platonic nature. GAN'T REPRESENT THE TRANSVAAL WASHINGTON, b. Cc, In reply to notification from the au thorities of the ‘Traneves trom and enter ng but a have appointed as ¢ ‘ traordinary the 3 . Republic to the United St ton James R. 0 Betrne New York the state department has sent word through the American consul at Pre torta r annot y by tht act sin a : ' y of} of its citizens as the represent ofa ft eign state BUT FEW MORE SOLDIERS NEEDED WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12. The total number of reery obtain ed for the last twelve volun regi- ments in 14,188, including 335 men we cured today The Thirty-ciahth, Thirty-ninth Forty-foarth, Forty-fifth and Forty- sixth regiments are fully organized and the Firtieth, Forty-second, For- ty-third and Forty-seventh and For ty-eighth each has more than 1,000 men. The Forty-firat and the Forty ninth are the only regiments not yet up to the 1,000 m: Less than 1.500 are needed to complete the organization of the en- tire volunteer army as now organ- ized SAN FRANCIS® Oct. 12.—Mra. Alfred Abraham Todd has been offi elally deciared a leper and this coun try will not have her within its bor. ders Mra. Todd Ia now in the pest house awalting deportation. peal she has made to miatives In Ca watil an ap at Brita nia can be It is not very pleasant here,” sob bed the poor woman, when a report- er saw her at the pest house, “but it Is heaven compared with Molokal They will never get me there alive IT am only a weak woman and the | powerful forces of a great govern ment are array cainst me, but 1 will never give in. They will have to| bind and gag me to get me aboard | ship, if they ever try to send me to Hawai.” JUDGES RECOGNIZE RAILROAD BOYCOTT KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 13.~'The Judges of the Jackson county court, sitting in this city, has recognized the boycott Insugurated by the bus neas men of Kansas City against the Burlington road The judges inatructed the sherttt that so long as the boycott Is In force he must not travel over that road | in taking insane pe je to the In sane asylum at St. Joseph } ‘The fight owthe Burlington, which | was becun Saturday last as a re sult of (he Omaha differential, Is be- + ing pushed by local merchants, | | black ve we that off or naturt’ gas may In Eeypt, and the men yeara trying to find The men, who are well known in the Indiana off and gas fields, will | rent © themselves with many tools on the long trip. They take nothing but their experience and ex- pense money DATES FOR EXAMS. The dates for nations are ment, Monday, Oct. 16 neers, Wednesday, Oct. 16 Friday, Oct. 2; clerks and jerks, Monday, Oct. 23. The exam ming civil service * follows: Fire de- tion for registration clerks wil be id n December being received. Many polka-dotted ideas are een | in wool waists While costumes are entirety of one | mow, there is still « ten have separate pled skirte which are so vorue, These waists are various materials to suit t te of the wearers, but are plain as far ae the texture in con. cerned. They are not figures and are rh with relieving colors, vests, re- vers or other adornment, an the col- ring and cut may suggest Mixed costumes are only advisable where the wearer is of good figure. Handsome autumn tailor costumes are being made in Reman, swallow and silver blue, beech brown and jeep Venetian green ladies’ cloth. with long, close princesse backs in| which the center seam is omitted The fronts are m jacket form, an: be entire gown is finished with ma hine-stitched straps of cloth of a er shade. The only additional ration is the wide Robeaplerre ff set into the open tr: Jacket, which is made moly piaited ign of popularity with the seed class is even projong- ed by the coming of the round-waint ffects and skirts that go well with them. Many double effects in walste in which there is seemingly a of heavy stik, The tter-< guimpe and @ bolero or folding over fronte ter a in w belt at the walst are seen In slik goods, The ble atyle for woolen waists » the new cordings which are done by machine. The Velvet a That the coming season will be a velvet one is settled beyond all loubt, and not only will velvet coats and capem—in fnet, of all de- scriptions the amartest ut velvet ave been able the to establish for themsedves for firet time In many years Velvet, to be seen in all ite must of necessity be black, either lull or blue-black, so ft follows that | the most egant of the velvet cos- tumes for the coming winter will be black one . The styles of the present time are particularily well adapted to velvet a8 @ dress material, expecially the new skirts. There will no tunte or overskirt effect employed for vel vet skirts, and no flounces either We might say that the oid fashion ed passementeries will be the proper corations, but such a « rment would prove a fallacy, for passemen t it ta, but the truly artiotic | handiwork never existed before tf compared with the marvels of bene ty brought out for the coming sea fon 1 same beads and bugles are there, and the same sequins, too, but In point of workmanship and design the garnitures outrival any thing ever seen before in the line of dr trimmings These elegant and costly trim mings usually come in sete—that is, panels or bands for the skirt, with collar, cuffs, vest, girdle or many times the entire corsage with beads. They are \ be found now made |in the most Intricate designs, such as the rose, the chrysanthemum and daisy patterns, the petals of each flower containing hundreds of the tintest beads ticles of net or Ince by the most wonderful stitches, In some of the more costly sets the already beaut! ful medatiions and tncrustations are | @ Applications are | walets go} of the | Joined to little par- | door did not expect, pillar, brothers and din wae found to the ladies of the house went IMPROVEMENTS REEDED | | } | Shirt Waists Have become an indispensible garment of woman's weat...; Our New Autum and Winter Waists and ingenuit The bought Are all that skill can wares lhe Bay bags it produce in fit, style and perfect plac me of the old apple-carta ¢ finish. Popular prices on | which the unfortunate citizens ¢ wines a 4 South park and Van Appelt hav every garment. Jaily risked their lives. roadbed, | RAP Oe 's stated, will al Improved. | wine Woot Ladies' CLOTH WAIt Heavy, Dark Pattern PERCAL® r haps the company, will also put @) the new navy pattern, lke above WAISTS, nicely finished! only ... revpectable guard-rail on the Grant) cyt, navy body, red yoke and white! .. Oe each atrwet bridge braid trimming, beautiful finish ed; only . $2.04 Fleeced CASHMERE WAISTS, |¥ ne Woot Laaties CLOTH WAIL beautiful new patterns, perfect ft- 10 HUNT FOR } pavy, red aad biack body, pretty ting; $1.00 value, only....+-« Shc each | braid trim #1, body ined through *, only $1.00 cach| Fine Heavy COTTON PLAID AAN WAISTS WAISTS, beautiful color combina- body ie throughout, a rich, sty! tion; gTand wearing; tc value, only grand waemring waist; $2.25) - +. ie eaoh ue, only 31.46 cach : “A gh “s | Fine Fleeced Persian CASHMERE KOKOMO. Ind, Oct. 18.—Thomas ercerized BATE N WAIST : e: Sharkey, Maurice Bmith, William yoke and plaited backs wy here, Rounere Wee oe “4 tes and Wichael Walsh, of this| lined throughout, pretty shades bah ga spies $1.00 cach ¢, and H. le Hedrick, of Grant| Diue, red and bieck; $2.26 vaiue,| Value, only ounty, all expert Aigner, co) only |. : : b' Pine WOOL WAISTS, body lined to ancient Farypt wrow, having | Ladies’ Fine Black SATIN WA throughout, pretty yoke end plait- ntracted with an American syn-| lined throughout, hand ed back, grand wearing; $1.60 value, dicate to drill @ large number of| 4nd back yoke, plaited t OF iss cece ceaecess. $115 eacb lecp wells on the banks of the Red| Value, our price ~- $4.00 each : ar | Ladies’ Fine Brocaded BLACK DRESS SKIRTS, handsomely fnish- or ehty Rope to oper up an oil coun-|'“" oq throughout, perfedt fitting; $2.75 value, only ve 1182.00 cach by € vidren f leraet . > “ 2 "5 O, W. PETERSON & BRO. Pharoah It ts believed wy the pros- 4 206, 208, 210 Pike St. Doctors. The Germans Lead the World in New Discoveries in Medicine, The German Medical Institute | Represents the Very Newest Discoveries o! German Scientists. To establish these Remedies we offer you Consultation and Treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE CATARRE These discoveries enable us to cure CATARRH, BRONCHITIS and CONSUMPTION. We have | cured more cases of catarrh than all the doctors in Seattle combined. |RUPTURE We cure RUPTURE by simply applying m4 cines to the outside—no cutting, no needles. W. are the only doctors in the WHOLE WORLD who can dothis. Many of the leading citizens of Seattle have been cured. WOMEN Wogneepmtelly treat all DISEASES of WOMEN REE. ‘SKIN DISEASES | We cure all SKIN DISEASES. Ours is posi. tively the ONLY cure for face pimples and black heads. NERVES ali STOMACH We cure FITS and all DISEASES of the NERVES. We cure all Stomach, Liver and Bowel Troubles. WHATEVER AILS YOU In fact, whatever ails you, call and the Spotere will locaie every ache and pain, and tell what ails you without asking you a qu on If you can’t call write. Our system of home treatment is perfect. German Medical Institute Pacific Block (Old Seattle National Bank Block) Yesler and Second Avenue. \OO9OOO OOS Incorporated 1 Q.S. GOLD M. & S. CO. C, E. Thursten & Co., Omolal Brokers 109 Cherry St. Company ov 5)0 feet develo; work ; no debts; — ment are. request the readers of POSOOSSOOOOO OOS DODOOS THE STAR to call and i see our really rare se- lections of Pattern Hats and novelties. Everything new and correct in Millinery, and as low in price as the trest can be sold for, Order work a specialty. MAS. E. H. JOHNSON MANAGER 1000 Becond Avenue, cor, a pretty face. The secret of many a woman's nee! beauty lies with the dentist. &| Your teeth cleansed and polished | Monday free of f charge. ° Madison SOHO OO MOe we * | 2 now outlined and embellished with a ing well a! = Aelionte tracery of beads. miving al® C, E, EDWARDS 3; DR.W.C.CARR most charming effect, even though | color he entirely black. Tt in| Ti Marton St, det, Western and RAR, Aves 3) DENTIST readily understood how beautiful a | @ SEATTLE, WASIL *) binck velvet mown may become when | #@@ tea tate artistically with any such nly array of trimmings, particu jarly when It is built on the ful, soft and clinging Itnes proper mode of today For adorned quer of the dinner and reception gowns Ivet will assume the preced even the black spangled net affairs of the past season, ence, over grace. | ‘ Room 1 iding - Soave, Wash, “TIVRES TRANSFER CO Distributing Cars a Spectalty ‘Phone Main 280 OMeo, cor. Oecidentel A sal Saale in eect Pore Vogotatle Oly | used in the m Soan Only are Sulphur ¢ WM. STAFFORD & CO, 1734 Firat Avonue Agents Wanted manufacture of] | - ——