The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1899, Page 4

— RRR — EC PERO FT REE RTH EE THE SEATTLE STAR. MORE TALK OF ADMIRAL EWEY FOR PRESIDENT MONTEPPLIER, Vt, Oct. 29 has only stirred up the te can nominee for president idea to die out. ee eeeeeeeeeee tet Secret of the fact that Admiral Dewey's ance of dential nomination will depend largely upon Pres dent MoKiaiey The admiral thinks Otia should be supers n the Philip pines and a vigorous policy adopted at onee, He will go to the Meetings of the Philippine commission to make in some mat ters whioh he belle should be given recomnition, and if they are not he will make public his recommendations All thie comes out a# the result of talks with his Vermont friends. The state is strongly republioan, and the admiral’s vinit pling that h Senator RRA AARAR AAA EERE RE Senator Proctor is making no future an to the accept should be the next Republt Proctor is not allowing (his eeeeeeeeee eee eee FEAR OF DEWEY WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2 Genator Redfield Proctor, of Vermont and President MoKiniey are practi e@elly out. They have not been cor @ia) friends since the former went | to Cube in February of 199%, and up- | ot on his return detivered tm the sen @te & speech which materially aided 4m forming the sentiment which end ed in the deciaration of war against Spain. The apecch was against the administration's policy of delay Bow that Senator Proctor has Ad mira! Dewey in charge and ie con Coded to be his closest personal and Political friend, Washington politt @tans foresee complications ahead for McKinley. The fact that Senator Proctor ts 8 & position to steer the course of Admiral Dewey's ambit makes e@dministration Republicans appre hensive that the Vermont politician ‘Will decide to launch a boom for Ad- | ™iral Dewey as the Republican Standard bearer in 1900. | Senator Proctor has always been Quccessful in picking winning can. | @idates for the presidency. He took Vermont away from Blaine to ald in Rominating Harrison and in 199 he etd Vermont itn line for McKinley Rotwith@tanding Reed's determined | efforts to secure the delegation. Progress of Expositi a. NB WYORK, Oct. 21.—B, D. Wood- | Werd, assistant commissioner gen- eral of the United States to the ex position in Parte, arrived today, af- ter staying in Paris since last April. im charge of the office of the United Gtates commission. He says that the contracts for the United States buildings have nearly all Been let and that the United States national building stands are already outlined in graceful shape in jong line of buildings of ati great mations on the Quai dOreay. The of the exposition, he says, | most encouraging. CENSUS TAKING Hi | WAVANA, Oct. 23.—Tho takink of the census throughout the island has begun. The census office estimates and gave all the destred information readily. No di Mficuity is expected in the cities. Past work ts impossibie the country districts, the enumer- Rot being allowed horses by the office. Men have resigned. re- furnish horses themselves may be some delay in the Hf SCRAPS. © Louis Nas a0 aluminum hand- Supposed to live for Mo gts a stones are purified by m honey Gre 445,000 native Protestant Dutch East India. trout may be kept tor | @uccessfully fertilized. | very hot milk taken at| often prevent sicepiess- rhe se fas i Ht stations of Yokohama! ly had telephones sup-| il i against nolses have been! Barton, Providence, Hart and even in Philade i has a police magta- trate who te said never to have epok em & grammatical sentence of five words in Pris whole life. Under the shadow of the royal resi-| dence of Windsor is a rockery of Miserable siums, as awful as any in the metropolitan area a ‘The average profit of the munic ‘works in Great Britwin—cas, water electricity, tramways hnd workmen's Gwellings—last year was 1% cent In street decoration a new idea is to call im an artist to pian united treatment for rows of house t @imtlar construction and with fronts, of the same material ‘The sun ta #0 vast that if it were! @ holiow ball the moon could revolve fn the orbit which ft now follows and etill be entirely enclosed within the sun's interior It takes long to raise funds for epecial objects in England, even as fm ovr country. More than $260,000 fe required to restore York minster, end but $45,000 has a8 yet been # cured. | The imports of Australian wine in-| to Great Britain for the month of | August were £1,991 gallons, against 94,357 gations for the same period of feet year—an increase of 25,624 gal-! - | taining moc | ahtpped | avenue. ning of the school ned for two weeks in or of the employr during the rush « canneries Was powty der to allow the children salmon St. Petersburg ts to have a kind of museum—a butlding f famous insane asy me of the novel con lume and specimens of clothing and }appitances used therein, together | With the brains of lunatics, preserv ed tn alcohol, books, photographd, te during 006 more France's telegraph rec the Dreyfus trial were 912 than for the corresponding month a year ago, while the receipts from telephones were $60,000 greater, The kigpet estimates these tw exce 1 ed by over Until 20 yeare ago the statutes of Massachusetts imposed a fine of $i on everyone found traveling on the t's day, except for necessity or charity A few miles from the town of | Woreester, Bouth Africa, Hee the Brandolet mineral hot spring,” hav ing a temperature has three outieta, which are utilis ed for irrigation purposes. Petroleum cannot be exploded in & new can invented by a Belgian, th noszie by x intersected near its bare having 1 prevent the by a Mat strip of tin narrow alit, which wi passage of flame, but ¢ ow freely journalist has unearthed showing that brandy publicly served In Berlin ly why years ago, in consequence fa pe which had diminish ed the population of the city from 12,000 to 9,000. The heathen moons since, petition artes for 4.000 Bibles. They were but suspicion followed, and Investigation showed that the in. fernal heather had used the paper to make fire-crackers. of the University of Peking consists of two presidents eight foreign and eight Chinese pro- Chinese not many 4 the misston- fexsors, 16 ansistants, 32 secretaries, and about 100 minor oMecers, Of 250 students of modern language, 100 are learning English. A French observer has come to the conclusion that the bubonic plague is widely disseminated by fleas Aa of experiments, he affirms that fleas taken from iIn- | tected rats can communicate the 4i- nease to healthy rats, which, turn, becom entere of infection. From 1984 to 1 women have tak- en out 2,905 patents. Women ant things by Inventing The woman who bega a corset is now Inventing reservoirs and dama. Another woman hae in vented @ lock with 3,00 combina- tions and « letter-box now in daily use for houses. Only one-half of those who enter the military academy at West Point continue tn it long enough to obtain & commission, and, in part, because of the severity of the discipline. Six thousand six hundred and fifty-etght feta were admitied to the academy up to and including 184, and only 1,2 of these were graduated It is anid that the study of Ger- man is increasing in France, while t study of Engtish is on the de- In the Boole des Sciences Poli- tiques, in Paris, where diplomats are trained, many more study Ger man than Engiiah Many young Frenchmen are now being sent to Germany and Austria tnatead of to England to get acquainted with the language of the victors of 1870. Lansing, Mich, has the widest Oriveway bridge in the United States if not in the world. The bridge crosses Grand river in Michigan av- two squares from the front en trance to the State house. It is of the truss pattern and is 116 feet wide in the clear full width of the On either side in a walk 16 feet wide, leaving a roadway 83 feet in whith enue, Ome of the curiosities of New Zea- land is a vegetable caterpillar. What | happens is that a wicked plant darts its seeds into an unfortunate cater Pillar, and the seeds grow to plants sometimes a foot long. In the mean- pillar dies a lingering This recalis the awful bam- of China—a bamboo * grafted on the human t nourtshed by the jutc ty. It is the most exquis ite torture known boo torture Returning sojourners Jersey t jong the of an annoying epl- demic of a sort of summer grip has been prevalent from Long h down. Its characteriation been sore throats, head and} ack aches, billous symptoma, fever, | ae extreme prostration. The vi ma were usually affected for two or three days. On its first appearance it wae t »uht to be only a form of | the ordinary cold that changeable und unseasonably cold weather | might occasion, but the number of those affected and the wide r which they extended indicated its more serious aspect They are telling a good one on a young Philadelphia belle who ts stop- ping at an up-town hotel with papa and mamm the firet time she wandered into an tons. art store while @ sale was in pro “What sort of fruit is that?” aeked| gress. A ¢ v © was put up. the inquisitive one of the frutterer. How much em I bid?” the aucttn- “Those are paw-paws.” “Where do! eer cried Two dollars,” was Mise they come from?" “From the banks! Philadeiphia’a reply, as she ¢ a of the Maumee.’ | etous glance at the bit of porce- Prussia’s anti-Polish carnpat lain Two dollars, two dollars has reached the point of forbidding the teaching of Polish to children efter they have left school, even by| their own families, under penalty of heavy fine It te predicted that in lems than five years the sturgeon will become prac theally extinct in the great kes and) on the Afiantic const, unless their wence be maintained by artif- tion. PEE ie Cqj., the whoo! boarg only two dollars,” drawled out the Someone make it $ he continued in his winning way Mins Quaker City did. The was amused and declined to enter the competition, while the fair young eature from the City of Britherly ove bid against herself till the vase was ally knock wn to her at $11. And even yet she does not know how it happened, and is boast- ing of her bargalr of 146 degrees. It} which allows | in their} vel ~ | mai area | The other night for| crowd | ant in procuring purchasers of bonds» of the Dallas Terminal Ratiway an | Union Depot Company, and the Dal las, Fort Worth and Guif Railway Company, of Texas, | spuinieeteneam MAYO INDIANS | JOIN THE VAQUIS «: Ovt. 23,-—-A dispatch nays that of over 300 Mayo Indians has Joined the Vaqui rebels at their rendetvous jnear Sahauripa. in the . ware of the Yaquis against the gov j ern Mayoe refused . wi the present action of the young Mayo braves te «tr “ly disapproved by the element of the peacuable tribe older FATAL COLLISION _IN WYOMING CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct The | worst aceident which has taken place on the fifth district of the | Unten Pacific for many years coeur red near Granite Canyon, elahtern miles weet of this city, at an earty hour this morning. It war a J end collision between an eastbound special and the Atlantic x ard resulted in the death of and the serious injury of three others, besides the hoew of several hundred head of sheep. The dead are Thos. J. Parker, Salt Lake, Utah Harry G Purple, Norwood, Kan, The injured are Edward Powell, Upton ‘tah; James Marsh, Laramie, Wyo Jana William Sayles, of Vermont, 1 Unola RICH STRIKE OF COLD IN TEXAS « AUBTIN, Tex, Oct. 2. —Reports reached this city today from Liane, 7 m north of here, to the effect that @ rich vein of gold had discovered In the Shrively mines, five miles to the north of that place. The mines have been worked constantly for the last three years and the main shaft ie 260 fect deep. The reports from there today are that 6 competent assay of the ore discovered at that depth shows that it ie of exceedingly rich quality and jw yield not lease than $1,000 to the tom It is believed that the vein is @ large one May Run for ernor. | CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Friends of C. | H. Deere, the Moline pio ker, are bringing him tnto the field ab a « | didate for govérnor on the Reput an ticket. Mr. Deere hot told them that he will rum, but he te re garded by the party leaders tn hin points, Mr. Deere t# wealthy has been noted for his iiberal contr butions to the party's campaign fund | at all times. AN EX-CAPTAIN WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. ™ Capt. Ike T. Jobe, late of the Sixth United States volunteer infantry has been arrested here on the charge using war department penalty en velopes for private letters. The ar reat was made at the inatigation of & postal inspector, Capt. Jobe was taken before a United States com | miastoner, and waiving examination | was heid in $600 security for appear ance at the December term of the court at Columbus, O., to anewer any charges that may be preter AN OLD FEUD LONDON, Ky., Oct. 23.—The Phil- pot-Grifin feud, which has already resuited in #0 much bigodshed in ntucky, Was resumed today, and there is no knowing where it will end. Near Foggytown Tom Phiipot and Joe Fields were fired on from am bush by unknown parties. Philpot received two slight wounds on the head and hie clothes were riddied with bullet holes. Fielde was als | wounded, It is believed the ambush party was composed of the Griffins The Philpots were in arma last night, searching for the Griffins, and a battle between them is momentar ily expected. Today the Griffins are 1 on Goome creek and are a 4 with Winchesters and revol | vers, ready for an attack on the ene | my. The county authorities have not Jas yet taken any steps to prevent a battle, Moline, Ill, t® noted all over the | civiliaed world for its farm imple |ments. The firat steel plows ever made were hammered out by old John Deere, who founded his little smith {n 1847 at Grand Detour, and a couple of years later rem J to | Moline, whose wonderful water-pow or was Just beginning to be appre |cfated. In the then little village of Moline he began work with a dozen employes in a small wooden building by the river bank, on the site of the present shops. Today the shops are the largest and fin and the plows and other tools turned out are familiar to every civilized farmer (ee AMUSEMENT BULLETIN, SPHATTLE THEATER (Tonight) “My Friend from India.” THIRD AVENI THEATE R (Tonight)—"Jim the Penman.’ OLYMPIC HALL-~Vaudeville and Moving Pictures, 7 been | part of the state as possessing etrong | and | V IS RESUMED in the world, | The Vatican's Joke. | INTERNATIONAL Vico Admiral Colomb Dead PARIS, Oct, BIt is related that} LONDON, Oct, 2%-—-Viee Admiral when Pope Leo recently had to sus Colomb died last night. Philip How. | pend his Vatioan audiences for a day N DINNER «: lomb wax born in Bootland in and alarming reports ae to hie health May isa He ered the navy in were again apread, he #aid, emiling | 46 and served « various Vessels ly | " nvented in 1861 the Nashing Ieht ‘ Nada gam ste tam _s usual |Mombers of Now York iia: | me mm - - ws the Iritieh the (naming one of the most anti-| ber of Commerce to Attend | interior ‘ighting for warship . clerieal papers), I want to see my a ee from all points of view.” | NeW YORK, Oct. 2-—A airio Fires in Manitobe - | dinner is to be held tn Lond |year, probably in Ju for which] WINNLPRG, Man, Oct, 24.—Pral | Attachment Served. | plans of an elaborat seter aro| tie fires have swept over the Dau already beins I at | phin district, in northwestern Man. | NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The sheriff | toenational dinner, of a snd aig | itoba, Hundreds of settlers were} [haw received 1 1 served an attach fleance that will give it hieh rank| Surrounded by flames before they ment for $619,750 againat the property | anon notable put banquets. The | had time to realize the danger, and} of William C, Connor, of Dall pir saagentepapr i la has | houses, grat, haystacks and fences | in favor of Charles T. Grege ted the New York chamber of | Were destroyed James L. Bell, brokers, for pec ge Bis? ute | —_— | | ren. 1 to the non-resident defe | mmerce has accepted t G | and it is planned t | jot the leading ime ' “a Atlantic for the purt f¢ th tality of I 1 cham | few Among thowe who a kely (0) HARRISBURG Oct. %—Dr in K t J. 1 Rothre ate forestry dent of th ’ ator Chaun-| commission will e the sub cey ~, Wh w Reid, ex itial Mupport of Stone in the r wit ‘ " wa move nt to prote the ents of ith, 3. 3 M rand A. KB. | ¢ nmonwealth and to establish | Orr “ 1 ’ reat forest reservations, The com bane Pa s member Of missioner has secured options on the nil w ' NY | several tracts of land, ageregating attend tor « hot | about 100,000 acres which can be pur ber , ft DtatlVe | chased at $1 an acre v. Btone hax t a8 well an a inent | decided to cail a meeting of the tiren of N York t\ board of property to consider the ar re a ston. | purchase of the land. The most It ts und wine that t tous obst in the way os the de sadort y, Ar Dv pleted condition of the state's Anar will be invited. ane The governor says be will glad | thor y be a t atlenda fily do what he ean to help me the | distinguished & ! ‘ 1\ forestry movement, but he cannot} jin p mand bu ~ The I soo his way clekr to the approv t| | don cha f nmeree, althoug expenditure involving $100,000, fons than twenty sek 1, he ntate treasury $1,000, " n f 4,000, and pos " ® no doubt, howeve | pows ful influer 1 Ene . stretch @ point to make | er colonics, The six f the |¢ ar Hothrock to accomp linner 1 eh what he has set about to do. aft fort r ng end ’ Rac ssavstetettek shalasen Dn ®. The Lond , tending the invitation, apoke of the nereasing good will betw Kr land and the Untted St 3 thie bar The invitation was extend ed at the « ar war with Bpain| ey oe oe: ie he 4 ee ee ¢ United States coast and geod- | The dinner will a ako |etle survey Vessel Patterson, Capt pla ng the | x n.| Pratt, arrived from the mouth nich will add to ite As|of the Yukon on fagyrday evening the Lor reas a ah eht that a Ui astern-wheel tt fla will 5 ably « steamer, known as the Beaver, and! ft th f the Expire lines’ barges, was | i sai sunk In @ gale on October 2. Bom | Frog Swallower Starved. (6 the crew narrowly eseay jrowning. Two or three hundre TROY. N. ¥ t. 31.—Mre. Nath na of provisions were lost. Wh Leen Wetherell, of Alba, who Li | th Iatterson ft it was not defi 1 parte of a , which et ‘ when the Koano maa swallowed ip embryo form | ea > aude enatnedr | drinking from a spring in June. died | crew of eight men returned on the | xem The frog had so wed! pat igestive organs th nid | ral ehment take no now death. A Wow Vork Biock Sold. | ww YORK, Ont. 2 rege Female Observer’ bounded by Fifty-firet a ¥ second streets, and Madison a: Fifth avenues, on which the Noman Pride helps a woman to hide many | 4 heartache | Catholic Orphan Asylum stands, has : | & offer: | Work differs from wine tn that it} been sold for 9,00, to Richard M. Montgomery, represent stimulates but has no depressing re- action ings from several fem, | ‘ man never realizes what « prise | | | | “her man gete her. | The ideal day Isone when we are Al t entiged to aarey an umbrella, a ] eat fan or an extra wrap | The emetl met ina h o has! mut it WASHINGTON, D.C, ¢ ally neness | Adelbert W. Cox, for several years “iors arising fr full-} prior ber 1a : ae the} is reasing to note at wed-| Washir pol ' ad Etta] dings that the women who do most a ¥ nan with ping are the married on i vedeyen-|1t has @ wonderfully suggestive ap ‘ wa ‘ | The hackneyed jokes about the a jong t a . it i iter are as deficient tn origin \t 1 off Jality and as poor in taste as the j TT ared from hie | worneut witticiems regardin the | | 1m t and for] mother-in-law } | unavailing wea | It always happen that the person | mn. He wae finally found | you particularly want to see you are | of the house v Coal qure to mies, while the individual | ar man } ! * | who you really take pains to avotd te | J at d ‘ me you are sure to run Into | jed fron ne effe truce, w Hl The frightened messenger who] | is alleged had been ad ot 1 to] rushed into the drug store to get | him by the pair under a something for a woman who was jart had $27 n depomit fainting was noteo very far wrong Jot this axcet en he asked for “acrobatic” spir wn eck pa te of ammonia | bearer, signed by ° some men in the wor dor by Cox. The t cannot understand why a wo-| written, t man should snub them when they | were In a weak aimoet «x all her by ber firet name at the se jhand, Cox had explained thie at tt om meeting or attempt to straighten |bank by saying that the a her necktle at the third | was rapidly failing im health. Cox A very pretty woman who was | denies having kept ¢ pris- | grumbling over a few almost imper ner. Stew saw entible wrinkles could not see the a—niges hi mor of the remark made by an ad The Postmaster’s “ ‘De | mirer to the effect that he thought iy apenkind the ether day bt in Be had fallen tn very pleasant areat p ee which has been mad Si Son [in the postal service of the y | with recent years, Postr er Mer COAL LANDS | there w still parts of the t 1 brine eet of improvements PURCHASED | by the t of ims P : 9 nat the postoMce de | partmer 1 Gen. Me : : ritt a s « the story, “and) CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 23.—A in lookir r ft dig sale of 1 mining land is re munica na I anced on ported to have been made near Cin- took my fan eh y It I nibar in thie county A number of from the head of one of Uncle Kastern and Portland capitalists offices way out in moun-| have purchased a large number of taifs, in an @ ted « acres of coal lands and expect to de tion, and appear Neent| velop the same at once Forty partly as an f information and! thousand dollars was price paid, partly ae an ult to the gov f which $10,000 was paid down. The roment at Washington Jt read) coal is the best quality of bitumin as follows ous, A numt f Lewis county per- | Notice—This will be clo#-| sons are Interested in the deal. It ed for the next three days, whi ® expected that railroad will be the postmaster goe ya bear hu t Into the mines within a year You can discharge me if you want Rerry owned the lands pur to, but I wa u beforehand that vved, he having @ one-fourth in-| I'm the only man that can read and| terest write in the neighborhood —_— ~-— she GAIN GLU AREA thks «| DEATH AL HERNESS. | | chatr | Very handsome are the new leath- You're a lawyer, ain't you?" he] er cases and portfolios of deep gray asked |eea lion #kin, embellished with a “Yes air.” monogram of solid gold. I want you to sue a feller fer "| Leather needlework cases in varl | What for? ous pretty tints furnished with ev Damages. I want to #tick him for! ery accessory in sterling silver make | | $5,000 an deal gift “What has he done?” Heart shaped leather cases for | “Galled me a ‘shyster.’ stick pins make @ useful trifle for | | ‘What dic Jo that idy's dressing case. "Ll don't " Tha hat I Hand-carved silver cuplds amid want to find out, I'm going to make | gcotis and flowers are considered the him prove it most desirable ornaments for a And he called you a shyst leather card case he Chamois leather decorated — the Have you any witne to testl-| metal insects in their natural color fy to that ings Is the Intest addition to the More’n @ dozen army of pocketbooks. ‘The fashion 1s H'm- do you know what a shy-|/a trifle too bizarre to be popular, ater In rhape No. I haven't the least idee Miniature sizes in leather photo. cheap lawyer.” | graph frames are quite a fad. They A ehyster | | “Gost! Sue him for $10,000) joome in any color tink would |= ‘Steel Ranges 20 Per Cent Less | Ter" West's English Is crowded full with the pick of the market in Ladies’, Men's, Children’s and Boy's Gloves and Mitts. have contributed towards making this Both American and foreign manufacturers department Agents for All one of the most popular in the store. the LUCEILLE and LA CAPAPELA KID, gloves fitted by ex xperienced seve litters. ladies’ Wine LUCEILLE KID GOAT GLOVES, knit lining; GLOVES, fine elastic, grand wear @ pair. | ing stock, perfect fitters, all fingers| Men's Genuine GOAT GLOVES, | gusmeted; $1.35 value, only $1.00 a] grand w «; only 26c @ pair. on Met's CAPKA GOAT GLOVES, Fine LA CAPELLA KID] weit sewed, splendid wearing; only nuine French kid tock, | S0e a pair. rist, Kuaseted fingers, per-| Men's GENUINE DOG - 6KIN { fitters, grand Wearing; our price | GLOVES, welt sewed, grand weere only $1.00 a pair ing; $1.00 value, only Thc @ pair. Ladies’ Fin ASUMPRE WOOL Men'sCelebrated ASBESTOS COR- GLOVES, grand wearing nly 2he] DOVAN WORK GLOVES, fine “& palr | waterproof welt-sewed, the ideal lies’ Fine WOOL MITTS, hand-| rk glo only $1.00 @ pair. sume etiteh, gra arere,; only 2h Men's Genuine HOG SKIN WORK a pair GLOVES, oll tannes wet srwed, * ony woot, | rand wearing; only $1.00 @ patr. MT er ony i tonni| Men's Fine KID DEMOS GLOVES, only 35¢ a pair handsome fitting, good wearing; Ladios' Heavy Double Knit #1Lx | UY Oe & patr. MITTS, Parisome openwork back, |.2¢n's Fine KID DRESS GLOVES, * > fine grained elastic stock, epear- Senawon say mitts; § «PA head or pique sewed, perfect Atting; Children's Dou Knit SILK] $1.25 value, only $1.00 @ pair. | MITTS, pretty open-work back; only] Men's Fine Imported MOCHA He a pair KID GLOVES, silk lined, @ beauti- Hoye GOAT GLOVES, grand] ful dress glove; $1.75 value, only $1.35 wearing, only 26c a pair. a pair. GET OUR PRICES ON LADIES, MEN'S & CHILDREN'S UN DERWEAR; THERE'S MONEY SAVING CHANCES HERE, O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike St. Q.S. GOLD M. & S. CO. CE, Thurston & Co,, Official Brokers 109 Cherry St. sims Palents pending; 520 feet dev teodjnum ber smates stock at 29 cent per owns 16 ta; offer Ii Com pan: ment work; nod Did you ever stop to think how much they add to the finish of your parlor ? Made to order, and of highest artistic merit at 1105 Third Ave, opp. Telephone GRILLS than are asked for similar quality RANGES. The Word “GARLAND” an assurance of quality, durability and finish. No paint to scratch or burn off. Made expressly for soft coal, GEO. H. WOODHOUSE 133! Second Avenue The Great Sale of Stoves AND Heaters | At Half Price Has begun. The best aud biggest money-sav- ing chance of the year 'g9 Holden & Wilson Furniture Ca 1109-11-13 Second Ave. “IT COMS 5 CEMTS-: A PINT A private wire from Chicage informs us that the Chicago piano factories are about to close in sympathy with the Eastern strikes, What with advancing prices, and an absolute famine in pianos, prices will be at least $30 higher Some houses fn the city have already advanced. Just a gentle hint; “That plano you were going ta buy at Christmas,” would it not be well to come tp and inspect down, Porter or Stout Ale, 2 On tap in your home One-sixth barrel, $200 warter “$3.00 by the first of the year, One west & co.,, _Phone Bay 96 our stock and make your selec For a small down payment we will reserve @ plano 30 days. Of course, the houses who have been getting 200 per tion now? What they are doing in Mis- souri, We have a pure food law in this state, and it en- dorses Crescent Baking Pow- der. We are still offering $500 reward for any injurious sub- stance found in food prepared with CHESCENT BAKING POWDER, Crescent Coffee & Spice Co. cent. profit heretofore, will not be affected as to their retail price es, but why pay such profits, Our wholesale prices are open foe We want $10 pront on each plano we sell, inspection. But we cannot guarantee @ selection, og present prices long, ‘ Ramaker Music Company 1415 Second Ave. Near Pike E request the readers of THE STAR to call and see our really rare se- lections of Pattern Hats and novelties. Everything new and correct in Millinery, and as low in price as the best can be sold for. Order work a specialt MRS. E. H. JOHNSON MANAGER 1000 Eecond Avenue, cor, Madison Heeovevossoeooeeoeeee%9 PIGOTT & FRENCH CO,. pi wie fore Ot W. Washington St. Rave the only ming ono of the best pay mn the ec ing jnvonmnente » E, EDW ARDS q Bh Gt, Westerm and RR, Aves. Fd dadhdidadededededededeidibded ‘Linotype Job Printing me in the Northwest, Catalogues, N0,, & specially low prices. revs MONLY 'Vy alving rw We Ogura, Fone Malu eats "neeeesessooe SSSSSssssse FP) » o iii cil iit kil celica tema a canis ah i ik hit iliac dil ;