The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1899, Page 4

ouveninneee’ BRIBERY OF OFFICIALS IS OPENLY CHARGED Gamblers Pay for Toleration in Seattle According to One of Their Number. STARTLING STORY FROM INSIDE Showing How Enormous Are the Profits of the Gambling Houses and How They Divide. “You have no idea of the exe gambling houses tn Geattle,” rem to @ Star reporter this morning line that will make you open you instance, I am familiar with that I am about to give will no Last August, after all expenses by @0 in gold in the safe of clear profits. From this sum $5, what ts known as “the bank rol ed to $2,000, The remaining $5.0 ether partners. “During the following month @4 to nearly $60,000 over and abo gon to the profite that other me “Several days ago I overhear Argyle, one of the proprietors o @tated that the Seattle gamblers monthly settlement, and if perm ‘hush money.” Whe get the hush Detween city and county officia cy's house takes care of county o White House contribute to the » ‘Thureday night five members of dard tn « bedy, amd were ap games which they saw in progres Rindly disposed towards the gam advice from John Considine. several weeks ago “The “¥ believe that I have given y¥ thes of the city.” SSEEESSESEEESSSEE SEES SEES SESE ESE SE SEE EEE ‘out up. John Considine, the King-pin gambler, holds a 2 per cent tnterest in the games, and his share of the August profits amount interest in the games was at fever heat tember fete te to $10,000, quite a comfortable sum In compart- clear between $260,000 and $300,000 above ail expenses, including “I heard Considine make the following remark to « no chance for you to get one through me, and there is no use kicking” fects in regard to the gambling situation here, which show con- chusively the control which Consktine exercises over the authort- RAERRAARAARARAAAA RETA easive monthly profite of the arked a well known sporting man I can tell you something in that r eye Take the Standard, for the games there, and the figures t be disputed by the proprietors. ad been paid, there remained £15, the establishment, representing 000 was afterwards reserved for LY "The remaining $20,000 was 00 was divided up between the (September), the profits increas- ve running expenses. You see Considine’s share in Sep n make da conversation between Dave f the White House, in which he cut up’ $60,000 in their jast fitted to run until April, would money? Well, it is divided up . who are in on the deal, Clan- fMiciais, while the Standard and wppert of city officials Last the city council visited the Stan- parently much interested in the & Chief of Police Reed is very blers, and recetves much valuable ¥ oficial nt only ou & «reat many of the Inside ee eeeeeeeee eee ee ee eee se See eee eee eee eeaaeeene NAVY SHORT OF SURGEONS An Increase in the Medical Corps Is Urged. WASHINGTON, D.C. Oct. ®— ‘The strongest recommendation in the annual report of Surgeon General wan Reypan, recently made pubilg, ts thet relating to an Increase of the medical corps tn the navy. He points out that while there hae been « eteady increase in the enlisted force of the navy for the past two years, made for @ corresponding Increase in the medical corps, which is charged with the care of the health of these ? surgeon who is not sick Is to be on duty, and the depart- ment has been unable to supply sur- eons for needed recruiting and oth- er duties. Therefore, the surgeon recommends that the corps increased five surgeons and twen- i "war and are now in the service be @ransferred to the regular rolls and limitation be reversed in cases. There are elehteen of these men, and in some cases they a0 are over 30 years of age. It is also earnestly urged that the naval as- sistant surgeons be placed on an equality with those of the army in ie. = ran Present the army can get all of the medical service it needs, while the navy can get scarcely any sur- to serve. ECHOES OF BATTLE. ‘Mock fights are common in English wervice, where troops are taught how @ march, charge, retreat, form in fine of battle, and do al! the things which are likely to be required in actual warfare, except to kill the I supposed enemy. The soldiers take Great delight in it. A French officer, Capt. Girard, has fmvented an army bicycle which It folda of command the soldier bicycle dismounts, folds im two, whips out the attaches two broad it over hie back and no more inconven!- t carrying his pack. make fun of it. Buropean navies are prac- ing. Our soldiers taught neceasity for goad shooting Spanish war. French government has added ips to the instruction feet in save the wear and tear of ips for mere instruction pur- eet ae me Curios Landmarks in W ' (& curious barren mound ts to be seen in Montgomery churchyard ‘Whatever the cause, there is plainly to be seen @ strip of sterility in the form of a cross in @ mass of verdure. ‘With the mound a melancholy | @ connected. It i# called “Rob: maine of an {nnocent man wito was hanged on mistaken evidence. It is eaid that while the man stood on the gallows, with the rope round his« geck, he solemnly declared, as a proof of his innocence, that grass ghould never grow on his grave. And even #0 tt was and is. Anyone who ettempts to frustrate the fulfilment @ this prophecy by sowing grass on this spot pays the penalty with his Mtoe. Instaneos are given of individ- whe keve berm rams «noua to te ee, Gnd lene mans ther awa won eto cater Humor of the Day. “I'm sorry we got Willie a ticket to that new gymnasium.” “Why sor” “Wheo I came down stairs this | morning he was turning panekyrice all over the parlor floor.” “Jim took the farewell round trip on the palatial Masenscit last week. | Onty half rate, you know, with the famous meais thrown {n. Jim loves high living, you remember "Yes." with and couldn't eat another during the entire trip.” “Queer case of that Western man in New York Saturday night, wan't ar ‘What was that?’ “Went to sleep on a fire hydrant Fire broke out in tt® neighborhood firemen coupled on to hydrant and pumped away for two hours without disturbing him. Fire kept getting closer and pretty soon the Western man began to feei warm. Then he half awoke, stretched himeecif an muttered, “Darned glad I laid long enough to let Maria git up an make the fire.” Mre. Yooum—Dear. what t# all this trouble about President Kruger and the Transvaal Mr. Yooum Paul's wife Twinkle, twinkle, little star Looking down from en's bar Twink’ a trifle extra, dear— Don’t you know that Dewey's here Um—you see Oom oes her own cooking “They claim that a gallon of liquid alr costing 1 cent will produce aa much cold as &5 pounds of tice.” Bay, how would you like to be the lee man then? “E notice the horses down East are their winter coats much eariler this » on “T supp hey are going to make themselves as comfortable as pos sible while they stay.” “A Cincinnati! girl’ walked up and kinaed young Georke Dewey without @ word of warning.” “How bold. Is he good looking?” “I don't know. Of course, that doesn't make any differene as long as you kiss him for his father,” “Pa. I ‘pose when Adam and Eve were hustled out 0’ paradise they went with a rush, didn’t they?” Pap siched. waid. . perhaps?” “Perhaps.” “And Cain ran ahead?’ “Maybe 90." “That was the wasn't it, dad? original Cain rush, The Lessons of Dewey. The youth of America should keep the example of Dewey before their eyes and impress the picture well on their minds. They can learn from it that everything is possible in a coun try ike thie where the individual must make or mar his own fortune They can learn from it that he who is faithful over a w things will be given control of many. They can learn from it that the world is al- ways waiting for men of serious thought and earnest effort and that spasmodic brilliancy avatieth not There are thousands of men who are endowed with richer gifts than is Dewey, who never made their marks. Conecious of their own pow ers, they abbor drudgery and pains taking and are always walting for opportunities to exploit themselves. They are looking for short roads to fame, for Kohinoors, for gr things that come suddenly and which are mastered without effort. Foolish and futile! Character is the basis of all success and character in like the coral reef, slow and painful of build ing, but indestructible when built, Tr, Annie |b rveeusce ub wou, it Mimcésiey bik \ | to @ continuation | works out by @ emall fr THE SEATTLE STAR. Smaitpox at Benton Harbor HPNTON HARHOR, Mich,, Oct. 90, # of thin city The symptoms of the disease have in every case somewhat resembled smallpox in a mild form, night the health officers p the disease smallpox, ‘Tt je confined to five houses, *pread of the disease is now thought to be checked Chohalis Store Ro CHEHALIS, Oct. 90.-—-The clothing store of Joseph Goodman wan brok en into Mone Might, and about 31 worth of taken burglars broke a window and loomen ed a window fastening. Apparently three complete suits, with overcoats, and a large quantity of #tik handker eblets gold wateh, wer aupposea to ha Consus Word “ Family.” There are some queer features in regard to the census uae of the word family.” It means practioally all those who eat at the same table. A/ The Memorial Mall | hotel is a fami Dining Assoctation at Cambridge ts ® family, so is the Danvers lunatic asylum, A etray man who keeps a bachlors ball is a family, The ne cemsity for thie use of the term came With the question of enumerating do memic servants. It was found ab- sotutely impossible to attach them to thelr own families, scattered as they were, They had to go with the fam-~ ly they were living with. This led of the principle. with the result the census famtly differs tual family in sige only tion of one person. IN THE WORLD'S EYE from the Joseph Chamberlain watches over the English issues in the Anglo-At rican controversy He i» @ yeare olf, but looks much younger. Me bewan life as a merchant and ufacturer, He has been mayor of Birming- ham three times. He hae been married three timer, the present Mre, Chambertain i our fellow countrywoman the daug ter of ex-tecretary Endicott mm He was first & Gladstone supporter, | then an imperialist and then a un tonist He is famous for his coolness and cutting sarcasm, and In debate these two attributes have made him, pos sibly, the man moet feared in the house of commons. Oom . For the other side Oom Paul, or Stephanus Johannes Paul Kruger. to give bim all his names, has been called the “Stumbering Lion.” Oom means chief, preeident or one tn authority Me is etx feet tall and wit abnor- mally long legs, huge hands, feet and ears, fast mouth and chin. In Manner he le very etotid He once outran a horse for one hundred yards. In bis youth he war & wonderful horseman; his feats of equestrianism almost equaled those of « cireus rider. Tt ts said of him that when young he could stand on his head om a galloping horse, holding on by the stirrup straps. He ts intensely religious, and, curi- ously as it may seem, an American missionary confirmed tm. He knows the Bible from cover to cover and has a temt for every day and every occasion, He ts @ constant and excessive amoker, Com Paul left Cape Town as a boy with the Great Trek of 1863, and his whole life since-—« brave one it har been, too—hae been a struggle for independence. South Africa. “Boer” meana farmer, but is a name applied to almost any person of Duteh descent living in the Trane- vaal, of European descent who use habitually the broken Dutch (Afri- kantaal) spoken in South Afr Ohristmas, Good Friday, Ea: Ascension day and Whit Monday all religious—are five out of the nine legal holidays tn the Transvaal. Diamonds were first discovered in Kimberly, the center of the great African industry, in 1867, but the big rush didn't begin until three years later. It Is now a town of 3,000 in. habitants, with electric railways and a comple! water supply. Ite de evel shafts make it famous; one te 1200 feet deep. Joubert is commandant-general for the Boers and Sir Redvers Buller for the English tn the present unpieas antness. Sir Redvers Buller has the largest Engtioh staff since the Crimean war Miners, the few who will remain. are now getting % a day and their food A great deal of the ment for the British army bas been ordered from Louisville, Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis. tl t» predicted that this will raise the price of our meat ‘The Boers have a very strong ad mixture of religion in their charac- ters, their religion being not unlike the faith of our early Puritans ‘The State church of the Boers is the Dutch Reformed. ™ Im divided into factions, the Doppera and the Radicals, The last named sing hymna, which Is much against the consciences of the Doppers, who con- sider this practice very worldly. py Fakers. A young married woman, whose home {# in that vague region known as uptown, startled some of her rel- atives greatly the other day by quite an unexpected humorous onslaught She is an impetuous young woman and she was just ready to go out, down town, presumably, when she suddenly turned back and rushed in- to the family sitting room. Several members of the family were there and she exciaimed: “Did you hear about those New York fakirat’ “What about them?" cried some- body. “Why, they're just of money selling canes made from the log of the Olympia! He, ha, hat" | And she rushed from the house to| catch the ear. All the listeners laughed save one. “I don’t see,” said the exception, “how they could spare tt.”’ “Spare what?" queried one of the/ laughers. “That log." “Do you know what a log in?” The exception smiled in a supertfor manner. Hadn't she just been up the lakes? “Why, its one of those timbers,” she said, “that they hang over the side of the boat to keep other boats from bumping into it.” ‘Tide time the jaughers roared, mentioned. As it) earning loads | TEACHERS MEET. AT TACOMA Favor Change in Course of College Preparation. TACOMA, Got, 90,—The semi-an nual meeting of the Puget Sound Sehoolmasters’ club waa held in Ta ma Baturday, and there were near y 60 of the beat known educators of rn Washington in attendance: club to ore the ¢ in the audite: sehool, um ¢ a dis ntral and after of features of the program covering the from ‘10 to 1 cunstol hours the present system, is expected to | put elaht years in the graded and | Krammar schools, and four yeare in the High seh before entering col jlewe. At the meeting of the Nation jal Educational association at Los | Angeles a committee reported in fa- vor of changing this so ax to make it six years In the lower schools and *ix yeare in the high schools, The national association, » Law | rence, of Columbia working on (his pr | 1890. The | handling of t was n the nature of @ KYMporium | one participated | or lene divic and nearly every Opinion was more The more prominent akere were Principal W. KE. Wil son, of the State Normal school at | Ellensburg, © Superintendent | KH. B. Dewey, President H. FP. Wee | ener, of the Tacoma MMigh schoc } Edwin Twitmyer, superint | dant of Seattle's acho: of, O. 8 Jones, who has been principal of the Denny schoo! at Beattie for 16 years Assistant Superintendent | of Beattie; President Frank B. Gault of Whitworth college, and Prot Clark N. Young of Tacoma éventually a motion was carried | authori the appe nt of a committee to examine into the ques | tion fully and report at an ad-jJourn | ed meeting to be held when the Sta | Teachers’ meets in De- cember of Boattle, war named by the chair and given pow- er to select his assoociates on the committee later Prof. Haward Twitmyer, of Beattic, was elected president of the club and Prof. J. B. Gould was re-elected sec- retary. Prof. J. a Columbia City, wa committeeman to prepare the pro- fram for the May meeting. a ae ee $ Frills of Fashion. ; Reversible Scotch suitings have taken the world by storm A two-toned velvet with white re- lief ts one of the most decided velvet innovations Bell sleeves of a modified ahape ap- pear on & few of the jackets and red, French waists are very fash @tartiinaty briliiant, flannel shirt jonable. | Peau de sole the latest #iig for sep [arate waists, Taffeta is the second chotee. Fringed silk scarfs drape many of the new medium sized velvet hate Many of the smartest winter gar ments owe their beauty to orna- | mental buttons. Pailiettos of jet almost cover hand some evening gowns A gathered back skirt, the iatest Parisian notion, is causing quite an excitement. The habit of saddie back ekirt ix far and away Int lead as the skirt of the seam The rich floral effects cades, for dowagere evening t are particularly striking. Much bright ne men and women, ts in new bro. Hettes kwear, both for on view Ornamentations of some straight, some curved, some vandyked, and some pointed, m a feature of the most stylish imported costumes: French flannel and flannelette dressing sacks were never so pretty nor In such infinite variety The double breasted i» undoubted appliqued band ly the proper winter Jacket The cords of the latest silk poplins are very much larger than last year The prominent fall suit is a t made of dark gray, with a thread wove in it The Mnglish equare or crossover, ts still the most popular necktie to wear with the tailor made Jacket and skirt Braids and fibers form the most exclusive designs in head covering. Blocked felt shapes appearing only in the cheaper hate. U. OF W. LOSES A GAME The U. of W. ¢ Port Townsem! by a score of 1 6, The game wae not @ fair teat of the teame. The Townsend men had a padded team, Fort Flagier be- ing drawn on for the best talent The ‘Varsity boys were badly han- dicapped, Larson and Clunte Hilt were out of it. The 11 landed at the Key City at 4 p.m. The change of clothes was made aboard the boat whence the team went direct to the grounds. white The Dog Expected It. A New York society dame, who in an ardent upholder of the Soctety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ant | mals, owns a Iittle fox terrier of which she is exoredingly fond, A man who had called on her the other day was admiring the dog and asked its mistress how she, with all he humane theor could have allowed the cruel dog fancier to cut off ts tail and ears ‘to the fashionable de gree of brevity. The Mame drew herself up and replied with some | hauteur y dear sir, Snap expected it ery thoroughbred fox terrier ex pte to have his tail and ears shortene And that humbled man | went ay saying to himself: “That is the first time I ever thought of | ‘noblewse oblige’ as applying to fox | specs o'clock, a luncheon was enjoyed at the Motel Tacoma, and then the meeting was resumed in pa A | of the hotel | More important, probably, than | any other matter which was before the club, was the question of chang- ing the present arrangement of col lege preparation. The pupil, under | Rabeock, | team went down be-| Not Guilty of Mur COLVILLE, Wash, Oct, 30.Mre. nole Brown, who for a week has been on trial for the murder of her husband, L. J, Brown, at North port, Stevens county, October 10, was soquitted by the Jury Saturday even ing. Zz Stee! Rails $35 a Ton. |} NEW YORK, Oct. ales of | etoe! rails lant week, at $33 a ton, omeregated 547,320 tons, The price | now is $85 a ton, Bo far this season the steel companies have wold about | 1,200,000 tone of ratle for delivery in | 1900, ...Personal Points... n Lord Re bery recently when wealth reached a cert it ceased to give pleasure. A statue of the late Judge W. A Field in to be erected near the Har- vard law school from which Judge | Field graduated tn 1989. rigina! of Hail Caine’s char- id that in point acter, John Storm, of “The Chris- tian,” ie the Hon. and Rev, James Granville Adderty, of olmdon | The @. A. KR. Post at Fort Wayne, Ind., has voted to present a sword to Gen, H.W. Lawton, who wae at one time a resident of that place Colle P. Huntington says that the secret of his success is that he has always, from the day he started in| life on hin own account, live ly within hie means Paul Tyner has resigned the edi- torship of the Arena to enter the lec- ture feld thie winter. He h not, however, given up Hterary labors, and will live in New York. Conyngham Greene, Britieh agent jin the Transvaal, ie an Irishman He is @ brother of Plunket Greene, | the winger, and « nephew of the later | Protestant Archbishop of Dublin. King Alfonso of Spain has a new | automobi} The Grand Duchess Nicholas Nico- | lalewiteh ie @ Russian nun, | All of the Dani | taught to sew and make their own | drenses. Queen Victoria advocates sen | footwear and practices tt by wearing | | felt shoes. | The Bishop of London ts the busi- *t man in the world, according to Lord Salisbury Miss Braddon draws inspiration in writing novels from @ gold mounted which she has used for many ben Duchess of Devonshire, the tens of Cadogan seldom miss a Great race meeting Reginald d'Iberville te the only holder of a Canadian title, It wae «ranted by Loule XIV in 1700 and | confirmed by Queen Victoria in 1880. Lieut. Brumby of the Olympia is jeald to be the greatest smoker in the navy. Except when on duty be always has a cigar close at hand A copy of the famous Biihu Yale portralt owned by the authorities of Yale university is to be made by corge Albert Thompeon for the Graduates’ Club, The gift to Admiral Dewey while in Hoston of the Massachusetts Daughters of the Revolution was an immense bouquet of 1% American | beauty roses standing fice and one- | half foot high. One of the most prominent lawyers | of Oklahome City ts Laura Lykina, a half-blood Shawnee woman, who eraduated from the legal department of the Ca ie Indian schoo! in 1804. 8. Joseph Vievaneth, of Ceylon, a | Hindoo of Meh caste, who has been | @ student at the University of Cai | cutta, has entered John Hopkins uni | versity aa a special student of Orien- tal languages. Thomas Dunn English has fust | celebrated hie cighticth birthday at | his bome in New Jersey. He ts the oldest living graduate of the Univer. sity of Pennsylvania. Still his fame continues to reset on the shoulders of immortal “Ben Bolt.” | Emperor + uilam has conferred on sunt von Munster-Ladenberg, the erman ambassador at Paris, the of prince in recognition of his services an head of the German dete- gation to the peace conference at The Hag | Mme. Felix Faure, the widow of the former French president, intends making & stay of some weeks in Switzerland to regain the health of Which the shock of her husband's death deprived her. She is accom panied by her daughter. Capt. N. Mayo Dyer says he ts not lof Irish by English descent, the first of hia family to come to America be- ing @ native of London, Dr. Thomas Dyer, who landed in Rhode Island in the latter part of the seventeenth century & uniform costing $7,500 at his re- | ception in Rio Janeiro. William Margrave has been a fu | tt of the peace at Fort Scott since 1804, He ts the oldest office holder in Kansas. Lady Delamere, herself a famous hunter, accompanies hér husband on Mrs. Robert Witt ts the only wo- man who has taken part in the lec- tures delivered at the university ex- tension summer meeting at Oxford. Mrs. Delancey Kane has a crown of gema# containing 250 stones that in said to be the finest ornament of its kind seen in New York ballrooms. Former United States Senator Phi- letus Bawyer, celebrated his eighty- third birthday at Oshkosh last week. | He ta in perfect health of mind and | body. ul Tyner has resigned the edi- torship ef the Arena to enter the lectul field this winter, although | he has not given up his literary la- bors, and he will live in New York The Rev. Father John P. Chidwick the late chaplain of the Maine, has yted the post of chaplain gen- jof the Spanish War Veteran Volunteer Association, to which he was lately elected, Lady Blennerhasset, who recently received the “golden palm” French ministry of edueatic . In re- cognition of her services to French Hterature, Is @ doctor of philosophy of Munich university | SEATTLE THRATER (Tonight) |—"A Yenuine Yentleman,” THIRD AVENUE THPATER (Tonight)—"‘In Mizzonia,” OLYMPIC HALL—Vaudeville and , Movie Pictures, ° ’ ee en: ener hb princesses are | jonens of Londonderry and the | President Rola, of Argentina, wore | from the | NIGHTOOWNS, value, only boc ean Ladies’, Men's ' and Children’s Night Gown 7} Values We show an extensive line of these indispensible gar- ments. Particular care taken in the make-up of even the cheapest grades. ' / NIS FLANNEL| Men's Fine MUSLIN NIGHT- yoke front | SHIRTS, handsomely finished, cut cut extra full and roomy; 7 j full and roomy; 76c value, only Wo ladiew’ Fine TE? mack, each. Men's Fine MUSLIN NIGHT- SHIRTS, handsome silk embroider- Mine FUANNELETTE pretty braid trimmed yoke, IOWNS liace trimmed cuff and collar cut | ed front, eplendidly made; #%c value, extra full and roomy; $1.35 value, | only 6% only $1.00 each Men's TENNIS FLANNEL 1 and | Ladies’ Fine Cinderetie FPLAN-| NIGHTSHIKTS, cut extra full PLETTE NIGHTGOWNS, pretty | Teemy: cheap at The, our price bc | sailor lar, pretty braid trimmed | e@ch | yoke and cuff, rich cream, pink and Pxtra Quality FLANNDL- blue colors; $1.50 value, only 81.26 i NIGHTSHIRTS, collar and each front plait, and cuffs of solid colars, Ladies’ Fine MUBLIN GOWNS, | Silk-stitehed, making @ most strik- strict. | ingly handsome garment; our price haped ruffled neck, 16 rows tuck 4 $1.00 each ing and embroidery, insertion trim ss med yoke, pretty ruffled cuffs; Tic] Men's Extra Quatty MUSLIN value, only We each NIGHT@HIRTS, beautiful silk em- Ladies’ Fine MUSLIN GOWNS,| »roidered front, plait and cuffs; | pretty embroidery and wide Ince. | Cheap at $1.25, only 880 each. | trimmed neck, pretty Jace-trimmed| Children’s Fine TENNIS FLAN- cuff, cut full and roomy: cheap at| NEL NIGHTGOWNS, cut full and | $1.00, our price only 7 each. roomy; @c value, only We each. O. W. PETERSON & BRO. | | } | his expedition to Africa in search of | big game eSSeoososessoesoseeos GRILLS |of the latest songs, band pieces, ete. for the Graphophone. All new) | records and made by the latest im proved process, These records are loud and clear and are by far the best yet made. $5.00 per dozen. Burke Building, BPR AMAKER MUSIC COMPANY 206, 208, 210 Pike St. Q.S. GOLD M. & S. CO. C, E, Thurston & Co,, Oficial Brokers 109 Cherry St. Company owns 4 claim: tents ponding; 590 feet dev work. no debts; offer limited;num ber shares stock a1 29 conte per Did you ever stop to think how much they add to the finish of your parlor? Made to order, and of highest artistic merit. Open evenin, . 1105 Third Aves pe ing ae on, HEATING STOVES GALORE Economy heaters, our own make, lined with No. 20 steel; three sises; Premium Garland heaters for wood, Cast top and bottom, two sizes; Ivy Michigan for wod; all cast tron; Oak Garland for wood or coal (aire tight), four sizes; air-tight Gariand for coal, three sizes; Carbon Gariand, hot-air blast; no advance; all ters go at last year's prices. George HM. Woodhouse, 1331 Becond avenue. 1331 Second Ave, GEO. H. WOODHOUSE Graphophone Records We have just opened a shipment | People Are Talking an around town Can't be kept down. Price, 60c each, "1 Crescent Baking Powder Has more Leavening Power, and is Purer than any other Graphophones— yee Powder. $5.00, $10.00, $12.00, $16.00, §20,| $25.00 to $150.00 each. Winter & Harper Seattle, Was Telephone Bot 78 REGINA MUSIC BOXES Are the latest and best tn music boxes—its music t# the nearest perfection in mechanical music, The tune disks are practically in- destructible. The Regina plays over 1,000 tunes. ‘Glad to have you call In and hear tt play, Sherman, ‘Clay & Co “STEINWAY™ DEALE! B14 Second Avenue * * These FINE FURS days make you think of the warmth in our Fine, New Furs, 1918 Thid Ave. Cc. ©, BERG GOVERNMENT New York, in original gove ernment bales. ae - Gustave Muhl Paint Just received one cearload .»WALL -:- PAPER... PO POD OPO ODOR on of 1900 ° Patterns for the Se PIANOS And Musical Instrnments 415 Second Ave. ° oe A Perfect Title. HEN buying a piece of : the earth insist on hav- $ ing your deed made on @ our blank Form No, 16. It : ° ° 3 ° 3 ° contains full covenants of warranty. Deny Coryell Company 1241 First Ave. Stal lonsry Dept 716 First Ave, | 800 sailors’ overcoats at $9.00; 10,« The Great Sale of | 000 all-wool watch caps a@t 250, every man going north or into | Stoves | the mountains should buy one; AND Heaters | w. S. KIRK, 1,000 wairs cotton socks at 150; At Half Price | 100 pairs canvass leggings at 750; 200 new regulation white sailor | ‘ . Has begun. The best J) — anta FIRST AVE. and biggest money YRES TRANSFER CO, Distributing Cars a Spectalty 'Fione Main 3680 OMee, cor, Occidental Ayo, and Jackson street suits at $1.50; nevy drawers, $1.00; ave lanyards, 360, ing chance of the year '99 Holden & Wilson Furnitare Co, 1109-11-63 Second Ave. ’ | oa