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

THE SE ———— _ — ~ ATTLE STAR. A MAN WHO BELIEVES IN THE COPPER RIVER As a Mining Expert He Will Advise His Friends to Invest in That Region. Next season extensive mining developments volving thous ands of dotiars of capital, will take place in the Sunrise district in the Copper river country A. C Sheldon, a mining expert from Minneapolis, who returned from Sunrise on the steamer Newport Saturday, said to tar reporter, “I went t Jet in the Interest of wealthy aliste of Minneay hold options on a great many claims on Mills creek, California creek and Crow creck. The capitalists purpose engaging in ex machinery, T tensive mining operations by using hydraul onty await a favorable report mm me to place orders for the necessary machinery I prospected in every direction while there, and found plenty of gold. ‘The formation of the ground in some places ts not fay cradle to hydraulic operations, owing to ite flatness, There Is gold im these places, but the water would have to be pumped so far to acquire @ sufficient head that the ations would not pay The ground is only favorable to smal! hand operations. The best claim I found was on Mills creek. Here is a samp f what we find there.” Mr, Sheldon produced a fine large nugget That num get i worth $45, and it is not the only one 1 found, On that claim we will erect a large bydraw ant All of our claims are placer. We will also erect hydraulic plants on the othe two creeks, They will be ordered soon as I return, and will De sent up in the spring. There are some claims there that are epoken of very highly. that are really no good On the whole, however, I was very much pleased with the district, and my re- port will be favorable.” | Kee eeeeeeeeeseeeteeseeeeeeeeee CCP PP PP PPP PPP ee ee ee ee eee ee 5 Saadeh dm mc tet Ace ee lide lnc WRANGLE OVER REQUIREMENTS — OF OUR NAVY SOCIETY NAME, . C. T. U. Opposes the Young The People's Union. Foreign Coaling Stations | Linney ried man goes with @ letter in his pocket “And, how ts literature Fine uncle! Splendid notices in all papers Journal, World, Herald and others Nothing but praise!’ Too bad! 1 told you #0; you musts study m read more and improve your style, Don't lone your courage At the London ehurch congress the Bishop of London had a word for women, In which he said that husbands were hulking, blundering creatures about the house, but that wives muster all they had cho make the best of them The absence of game in certain to make very important difference to the Boers as markemen, and tt can be taken for granted that thelr ric practice will be vastly inferior to that which gained for them a much} overestimated reputation as shots in| the first Transvaal war INCREASE IN FREIGHT RATES A Joint Tariff Raising P Schedule of Price A BiG POW-WOW HELD -How the Pending Damage Suit Was Instituted. The totem pole ex island has recently been fanned to f tement among the Fox Indians of Tongas r heat an Indians, are prone to The northern natives, lke all Amer debate and counsel about the camp-fire, Mr. Bittoux, who iat presenting the claimants of the totem pole in this city, says that there was a big impromptu pow-wow when the pe Fox tribe returned to thelr t and found thelr idola had been taken by white men All the Pacific coast steamship acting in conjunction with the ne-continental roads, have pub | Mahed a joint freight tariff advanc | ing rates on all shipments save cot ton 35 per cent The tariff is now lin effect This action bas been plated for some time, but has just been taken, The exception of cot ton from the list of commodities on which freight are advanced, se made in view of the increasing ship- ments from ¢hig country te the Orient, and under the belief that it was better for the trade to leave the rates as they etand for the present Shipments from Texas and other Southern points via Tacoma and Se atthe are heavy and have shown a marked Increase recently The Suez canal routes were first to announce the increased f he) rates, and while the Atlantic lines contem- | CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—The organiaa- | WASHINGTON, D C., Nov, 1—| tion of the Young People’s Christian| The urgent necessity of equate Temperance Union has been the coaling stations for our warships ts cause of widening the breach be-| dwelt on by Kear Admiral Bradford. tween the factions of the Wormar *| chief of the Naval Bureau of Equip- | Christian Temperance Union. When! ment, in his report to the secretary the young people were forming @ 4-/ of the navy. He relates the dim- eee) organisation in Chi ©M| culties encountered during the war! September 2. Mrs. Susanna MP. with Spain in securing coal, trans Fry. national secretary of the W. | porting it, and getting ft aboard the C. T. U., wrote to Mise Eva Shonts.| snips While these efforts were suc: | national organizer of the new unlon, | conmsful, the admiral says: “It was ce tollowe: due almost entirely to the near prox-| “AS much confusion already existe) imity of the theater of war to our in the pubiic mind among our wem-| own coast. Admiral Hradford saya} bership om account of the similarity | thar a United States feet, if called | ef name, Young People’s Christian | ypon to act at any point across the | Temperance Union and that of our) Atiantic, must encounter even! erganization. the Young Women's | greater difficulties than were found Christian Temperance Union, allow! py Admiral Cervera me to ask you to kindly consiter the} “As a matter of fact.” continued advisability of changing the name ef!) Admiral Bradford, “it may be stated your society.” | without fear of contradition, that Jat present it would be tm ible sald an officer! 4 United States feet to carry on | Union yoster-| tive operations during a war any-| day. ely “EPTESS{ where about the ceast of Europe, | the idea of our organization. We) 4 targe portion of Asia and South Were, most of us, formerly members| America, for want of coal | of the other organtzation, but left | This country has ansamed « posi. | because we believed young men and/ tion of great reaponaibility in con young women could work toe ection with the maintenance of the to better advantage than could the! sovereignty in the territory of the young women alone. The only "ay! south American republics against ® young man can aMiliate with the any aggre m the ¢ of s ¥. W. C. T. U. is as an honorary)! Buropean nation, yet there is not a m ember. He cannot hold officer, vote! single port where coal or supplies Or 60 a8 @ Geiegate to convertion®., may be od in time of war by ft was tmpossibie to get young men|a United States ship anywhere on interested tn an organization where tne eastern or western ¢ t of South they had no standing. Our organi-| America In the West Indies and sation is founded om the same the-| the Pacific ocean we are somewhat Ory as that held by co-educational | better off. It is of paramount im-| Snetitutions. We find that young! portance to estabiieh a coal 4 | ten and young women work better) on each side of the Tathmus of F &s companions than separately.” lama. near the termini of the 1 ‘The charge that Mrs. Shonts has!) mian canal been offered the national leadership “ of the ¥. W. C. T. WU. If she would! bring the new organization with her was denied by Mrs. Stevens. presi dent of the W. CT OU “Tam sure nothing of the kind has | WwoRK or A SNEAK. A sneak thief entered the room of Mrs. Harmon, proprietress of the ed. at least since the! gayoy how First avenue early YPc¢ J TU. was organi» When | tnis morning and stole $10 “ | it was first talked of there may have | a check for See gin on ecpieee oe been some sugeestion of the kind. | for $50 but if #0, 1 never heard of it.” Mrs. Stevens also denied that cir Culares had been sent out warning thembers of the Y. WoC. TU. from aMiiating with the Y PLC T t Ghe said that where there had been! perplexity caused by the similarity im the names of the two organics fiona letters Rad been written er plaining the matter. but further than this the W.C. T. U. bad paid fo attention to the new organiza ton.” $ “ALL SORTS.” w York has nearly 50,000 child | ten in public schools | * estimated, about | ) doctors in London New Engiand citte help Bo | | 280.000 more women than men - | . of this country do without a ser-| There are, it may unite to fix ite harbor. NEW ALBANY, Ind 13 Ninety per cent. of American wo Early this morning Ser, Kendall | men spend less than $5 a year for and Watchman Clayton 4 yvered | clothing burglars in the office of the On Falls Chain Works at Jeffersonvill Slowing open the safe. Seret. Ker Gall started on a run for the office| London society w Dut was met by a man hia pays smaller salaries hool teachers than Boston or Chicago are wea who with ling jens Ings than ly, on the pistol in his hand him ‘ hat ri , ne beaut halt. The officer instead opened fire | o¢ pe, Bir creed detect: and & lively battle followed, each| a, oo of ea OP man emptying his revolver Dur-|, Aig Ae + shag ys ten met {ng thie fight the man in the omce | \\{eland: founder of Clevand, ©.,| made hig eacspe. The other man| "20" (0 have @ costly monument. | was wounded by the bullets from the | Mr Susan M. Miller, of Philadel. | icer’s — reveiver, but managed | Pie, Owns a table set over one to met away. Thir dotiars only |" red ye made of oak and| was necured from the safe me from the old state house. Chinese cities atr are never straight, from a superstitious that processions of evil spirits] MURDERED BY th’ distance O1 could see yes The death rate from disease in the Dutch navy last year wan only 2.54 per 1,000. There were four suicides Eighteen deaths were caused by AUSTIN, Nev. Vv. 5A Plute fndian who has nm hunted and Dureued across the wilds of Nevada for two days by a band of peace| _ " oMcers, cowboys and Indian trai-|°M!*t* ers, was landed tn jail here today Phe prisoner ischarged with a doub murder that has deprived BH. Del Grosse, @ section foreman in th employ of the Nevada Central rat road, o nin wif and thirte Th ame inured to hardships Months'-old child and has left at and privations, 4 Jouble the work months’ old infant to atrugsgte fa pair of horses, is tractable and life without @ mother’s nurturing | C41 kept in good condition on a care. mparat small amount very ferior fodder CLAIMS AT YORK. According to « London journal the| | St. Petersburg, which often has xhibitions of French and Englis art, Is to hi me of German art in January, which will be something of Latest advices from Cape York re rid, i# 13,811. England han| purt the country staked for 12 miles r colonies 3,844. The United] in every direction The pri 1 has 268 different kinds, the re-| location have been made on the) Public of Salvador 272 Anovik river end its tributaries he—Iiluminated letter boxes he best claime are jocated on Hon new invention. He eur creek, There are aino valuable tenok digsings In tue wane Jacailtz, | ould ring # bell every time @ mar liaise BM Ss ish ah were reaping the benefits of the in creased toade and better rates, the cific lines were still carrying freight» at former rates. The in crease of 25 per cent. equalizers the rates This i the reason given in| railroad and steamboat circles for | the Increase in rates. Equally ae important among the | reasons for the advance In rates is! the fact that the traMe has become | much heavier, charter rates have ad vanced, and the business in gen: which has not netted transportation | lines as much as it shQuld, can read Hy stand the increase jor shippers and the Oriental Merchants will feel the increase most. Shipments to all Oriental! | Ports are Included in the new tariff BASEBALL NEXT YEAR “Bitty” Work arrived on the Bound yesterday. He ts enthusiastic over) the outlook for baseball next year The new northwestern league. he says, will include Meattie, Ta coma, Victoria, Vancouver, Salem and Portland. Salem may be drx ped for Astoria and Vancouver, Everett Work will manage and captain Victor A meeting of the backers will soon convene. $1,000 will be raised from 2,000 ie tickets, This Will be uned to secure playe A Fellow Feeling. The force of childhood recottec tiona and the truth of tte quotation A touch of nature makes the whole workd akin,” were shown graphical ly by @ little incident In a restaurant | the other day. A quiet. looking middie-aged man of prosperous ap pearance wae eating hie dinner, and) another well dressed man took a neat opposite to him. After giving his order in a bluff, genial manner © neweoomer took a #ip of water and faced around, Buddenty a queer expression came over hie face aa he watched attentively the actions of hie v vis, and apparently with out realizing what he was doing, he blurted out in @ loud tone: “Weil well, well.” Every one at the table, including the quiet-looking man, started, and | the others, observing the direction | of the speaker's gaze, turned their | eyes also upon him of the quiet ap pearance to see what had caused the | exclamation. The man who had come in first | was in the act of spreading eugar over « slice of buttered bread, but when he reaitzed that all eyes were turned upon him he blushed like one detected tn a helnous crime and al most fell off his chair. Tt took him a@ minute or two to recover, and then | he said to the table in genoral | 1 used to get bread and butter | and sugar for being good when 1 was a child, and eating it is a habit which I lke to indulge in even yet I know it jan’t on the restaurant bil! of fare, but I couldn't resiat the temptation.” “IT must beg y for my rude exclamation plied the othe man My mother used to put bread and butter and sugar in my lunch box when I went to school as an & year-old up to the country where I waa raised, and I haven't eaten any since my childhood, and I guess I'll Join you in a piece now for the sake of old times.” And he aid. UNION MEN CAIN A BIC VICTORY SPRING VALLEY, lil, Now. 12 In the fourteen years’ history of thin valley today im the first time it could id the mines of the Spring Vat ley Coal Company were thoroughly unioni and under the domination of union mine workers, Thie morn Ing two members of the pit mittee of each shaft stood tipples as the men got into the ¢ ind demanded that they show t ecards. Those who did not have union Arde were not allowed to go down. | AMUSEMENT BULLITIN. | SEATTLE THPATER (Tonight) | The Electrician,” THIRD AVENURB rray and Mack In THEATER | “Finnigan's I with som Bali ly would get up letter boxex ess OLYMPIC HALL—Vaudeville and moving pictures, le Se eee ee eee eee ee eeeeeee eee ee | epring | tinge $4 @ day and will demar | day and will demand &. The pum; town | at the |‘ a en cnn intent * * * * * * * * ve effigy whore faces now blandly emile on Ploneer square ® was particularly dear to them, It had Just been completed after ® months of pationt carving with the ax and knife, The erection wae ® to take place next Decemt nid a grand pow-wow and potiaten. # The Indians held a at Tongas in the presence of the ® white men at that pla ape Fox Jobn, Hilly Witliamn, Joe & Hrown, Johnny Jonns, Daniel Kakshakes, Moses Kakshakes, Geo, # Pul, Young MeKa 1 others were present * Cape Fox John opened the meeting, After his speech general # debate followed. Every man talked to his neighbor, and lise ® tened to the general trend of argument * It was decided to let Mr. I ux, Who was on his way to # Beattie, interview t , and other dignitaries, and find out # whether they would return the pole. If they refused, legal action war to follow * It now transpires that the city couneil does not claim tt _ It simply allowed the “P.-L"' committee to put it up in the # square * * * RAR AAR A UNIQUE ORGANIZATION WRONG USE OF THE MAIL COUDERSPORT, Pa, Nov. 12 Geven girls of this town have of a musical READING, Pa, Nov. 13.—Detec tive Smith and Constable Dietrich, o: lteading, returned from Pikeville, In fety which society which hey ave ned e Af a Man ‘ vs ly st car . Brag mber Bee” Kerks county, last evening, bringing club, besides being pretty a good) With them Harry Plerce, a young man whom they arrested on a war- ing him with being impil musician, and there is @ scramt on the part of the young f the rant char, yunty to engage the clu ated in t t» letters, wh tainme h have thrown the vil It has been wagered here that the | lage Into popularity of this untquely named | the past month w?eanization will resalt | ¥ riage of all of {ts memt At several aenembtion where | taken before Alderman wn and confessed that he had had a hand in the letter sending, The After a Man-dolin club playe the musictans were soomuch of an at- traction for the young me , other girls at the dance were left #ation of a prominent Pikeville mer to entertain themscives es | and the Pikeville merchant, it is|@ ral “ sonia letters for revenge. Pierce was tak Union of Oii Workmen. en to jail inet night tn default of b MARION, Ind. A union J, will be arrested tomorrow, is to be formed unty wa ee among the oil en. It will have a member Moe AMUSEMENTS. composed of contractors, tool ¢ ore and purpers ™ tractors are getting 42 cer foot for drilling wells At the Third Avenue theater yes cents a f They will demand The drillers are carly in the afternoon. a tion was “Finnigan's Ball,” produ ed by comedians Murray and Mack The tool drense * are getting ors want see from $50 and, BY the time the curtain went up the| 0 to MO andes nth. T n.| house was Jammed to the rease will affect anda ou! Charlee Barry, in bis tramp char- Company and the Ohio O11 Company. | 8¢ter scored a hit. The stara were good, and the whole ne were well ree Kittle Beck made a dull second during t ing entire even MACON, Mo. Nov. 13 ore were killed and sev n a clash between negro non-ur }and white ur ta aay at|'® Phenomenal. = | Kaneas & Te e south The Grau Opera company closed | west of Bevier a week's wement at the Seattle The negroes were warned not to) theater last evening in “Ollvette leave the stockade, but » s| broke ‘This old opera was brought #0 com the rule ar t ted. Af etely up-to-date, that It proved | terward n # invaded of the A mine late BH. Mur: | the engagement n by the 7 pany, w week with exceptionally good, and he may wel tail his mouth es down and bites ff the end of the cigar THE SEATTLE IN. an take a light from the top of his staff and matches fr hin left hand Then you| m the glass in] Steamer City of Seattle 2 passengers, No one har reac Skagway from Dawson since Octo Minn Fees Rusa, W. C. Mayer, William | , Prater, Mrs. Prater, H. | Parker, D. W. Brown, H. A. Duke Brack, Mrs Luceavich, M. Miller, F. Haines, J The rain falls at short intervals, and | turet, W. M. Frank, N. the aun shines out for a few minutes T Findley, D. Morrow, Mre. Rue occasionally The pioneers of the| a 4. Eddy, Mrs. F. D. Kelsey, Ja thing Hike ft be-| geheil, N. D. Shipley, Mra. breeds” cannot | Master Johns REPUBLIC, Wash, Nov. 12.—The | w weather still continues disagreeable amp have seen n hneon n A. F. fore, and even the ehting is practically suspend-| poe, A, MeKinnon, G. McGraw, T BY ALASKA INDIANS The Loss of the Totem Pole Discussed * sending of anonymous «reat excitement during @ at firet denied having any | before | Knowledge of the letters, but when Koch he that the | @nd that he had done it at the inati- chant, who. eres eaid, had sent the t.| terday the 8 R. O. sign was out ‘The attrac- support was apable. The Primrose Quintette is . Miss Maguire Taylor's vocal ved, and hing was full of go. and there was not a} Finnigan's Ball will be bere for the entire week, and the sale of seats most popular pieces of ‘The work of Stan. Feich during the whole week was ranked among the best operatic artived | apes al sma from Skagway iast night She had Luceavioh, Mies) $2 earch; heavy all-wool flannel over Judge | ing packs, $1; grub bags, 2hc; heavy Rugs Tapestry Table Covers Lace Curtains New, | stocks in the country, and priced with the view of handsome styles selected from the largest making buying a pleasure. 18x40 in. Smyrna RUGS, rich a 6% nize Fine Imported Tapestry kigns; cheap at $1.26, our price Kbe| TABLE COVERS, handsome new, each } femigns; cheap at $1.76, our price x in, Smyrna Ft beautiful | each new styles; only $1.39 each Pretty LACE CURTAINS, taped all round; cheap at 6éc, our price (Ain. Smyrna RUGS, heavy] Ml! F > see 5 fringe, rich, stylish, n pattern . wr | $2.25 value, only $1.89 each | New Nottingham cur- ‘ | TAINS, 3 yards long. ra width; Mx72 In. Bmyrna RUGS, beautt-| 959 value, only Ti a pa fui Jeena; cheap at $3.75, our = Bi Prt pli tat ‘| Imported Nottingham LACE 4 os | |CURTAINS, 3% yards long, extra 18x98 in. Moquetts be beaut wide v te or ecru, beautiful new ful patterns; $1.00 value nly $1.00) catterns; $1.69 value, only $126 @ a pair Mere quette RUG, hand Imported Brussels Net-Effect mer des ne, Cheap @tlowerTaINS, 3% yards long, @ in sae wide, beautiful new patterns, woven estry TABLECLOTHS white or ecru; $3.20 vatue, patterns; 7 value, only only $2.0 a pair each. ue wide DOTTED SWI8B. 4% sine Bplendid Quality Tapestry large variety of dots; 16¢ value, only edges 4% wie handsome TABLECOVPRS, beautiful patterns, | 12% @ yard knotted fringe; $1.15 value,| 5 ft. CURTAIN POLES, 2 styles each. brass trimmings; complete 25¢ each. 5 ft. Enamel CURTAIN POLES, beautiful brass trimmings; com- plete 26¢ each. Extension SASH CONTAIN RODE, B, peacty designe; only 20c each. O. W. PETERSON & BRO. ‘ 206, 208. 210 Pike St. ¢ In —~ Town? ll and see the elegant line of Furniture, Stoves and Carpets we are sell- ing at ‘‘old-time prices.’’ The cheapest home fur. nishers on the coast. Holden & Wilson Furniture Co, 1109-11-13 Second Ave. NSURE with the Columbian Acct I dent Associat Reserve Fund. $20,000. Incorporated under the jaws of the State of Washington, Acel- ~ | dent and Bick benefits, Agents wanted E. W. ANDREWS, President F. L. MILLER, Secretary office, 20 Collins Block Hom Spot Cash ron . Gold Dust ay Value, Am s0SEPH MAYER & BROS. 1eCherry & = FL Bullding “SATTLE TRANSFER CO. Trelgh, Passenger and Baggage, | STORAGE | 4. © avens— Tel. White Si—». =. rrmas ||, Tae mals Gad a @ ie ara RES TRANSFER CO, $ Seattle Heat and Plumbing Co Distributing Cars 2 Specialty | Steam and Hot Water Hesting, Ven@- 4 lating and Plumbing. Pere weet ore General Repair Work Ofiee, cor. Occidental Av | West Seattle Ferry Builiing, Foot of Marion & oo eeoee Ore oft the best fruit and ciger stands in Seattle for sale; im splendid location; price $480. « Cc. & Edwerde & Co. 3 71 Marion, bel, Western aad BE aves. |S « « ‘THE MARTIN THE N. B. CURTIS THE WASHBURN GUITARS Makes Heat | AND. Saves Money} | Are those In which the tone ts the © hange edians o e stage He a ~egiae pesca egy hae Seg Hage Are essential | clearest, the workmanship of the — t night, and the audience seemed | for fine pict. | Bishest order, and tho'matertal ween lading be S00nh eins com aoa | of the finest quality. We sell all of WILL WITHDRAW | — e ~ ures, | these celebrated makes, and at prices | whether he was or not. The week's ; | eng aement of the Grau company which place a good guitar within the |has been both successful and satis- Pacific Picture | onc™,orsmsose. Step in ana make lesions. rames Frane Company | your selection. | ‘The attract at the Seattle thea | . NEW Y¢ 12 s.| ter tonight and for the balance Of | estate ieee Improvement mpany ir which | * nte production ‘The lectrictan.” uatington end Crocuer interests} TP firat presentation of thie play |¢ DR Af & STEWART $ Burke Building, e involved, said tod that the| ¥aa made in New Yor ts success | ” ‘ : caer bad thies: of to con.| Was instantaneous, This was fol-|® SPECIALIST @ Second Ave. and Marion St. lude its affairs, but that t pr lowed by a triumphal tour of the|@ e ttle W @ would be likely to require acon- | Past Popular prices will prevail : — 3 = leratle thine It may be ready| during the engagement here, and an y > of it ma as many yearn re | first-clage amusement at small cont * the afta maori aDas y are wound| ‘The play Iteclf i flied with thrill ie Skin Diseases e Second Hand Pianos up.” he sald Gates said that it] ine incidents, and holde the atten- | @ 4 Cheap. Genuine bargains. jot true that the & n Pa-| tion from beginning to end. The|® Also fine line of new high- Gifte fa about ¢0 abecrd the Pacit mS are ‘tererpretad by a\¢ DINBURGeinn : grade SAnOee . Improvement compar |#trong company of well-known ac-|@ gra F : ; ms torn. pl e MEDICAL INSTITUTE @ | 101s cesont ave Ramaker Music Co, Monkey Cigar Lighter. he stage effects are remarkable. |@ 49-50-51 Beston Block ® Jelectrical effects being features of |@ e A monkey which bites the end of|the mounting. The advance nale 19|9660000000000¢0000 These your cigar off and « you a light] large and indicates a fine week's —— c old mata ts one at t atest novel. | business Cea tee wigee' 3 By pulling Bio] sabe GOVERNMENT GOODS, days make you think of the warmth in our Fine, New Furs, 1318 Thid Ave. ©, ©, BERG . work ca he ba Army cavalry trousers, $ sizes, 30 and 32 $ rubber blanket and lfrom $1.25 up; Gen storm and cloud weather | coat, $4.50; buffalo fur overcoats, | . | vas hoods, The each; chincilla head k protectors, 60c each; soft black wool slouch hats, 40¢ each flannel blouses, $1 to] Are certainly more inviting with music than without, It is well to bear this fact in mind, We show almost everything in must- cal merchandise, We would Be iad to talk ft over with you. | heavy all-wor shirts, $2 each; dark navy blue un- derehirts and drawers, $1 each; can- vas overalls and jumpers, T5c suit; army carbines, cal, 45, $6; prospect | rpart io z + canvas leggings, 2h¢ to $1; army re- 'Sh Cl & 1 its counterpar Fastman, Mre. Maggie Ward, John|yolvers, Remington pattern, $3.50/ erman, ay t each; canteens each; mosquita “ ed, and ther no reason to believe) Kay, A. G. Fields, F. Hutchinson, H bara, SOc; shelter tents, 7 army 'STEINWAY™ OEALE s | that there will be a material change! Ketchum, D. Ross, W. R ene non mallors’ nvercaate, at | 824 Seeund Avenue * n the ettuation v ¥ n Thi Fraser, H. Baker, G. A. Campbell, | g9; 19,000 all-wool watch caps, at | ause a raise in the pr ‘Y| Mra, Campbell, M. Hammond, H. C.| 9.900 pairs all-wool socks, at nd grain, as the stock on hand Myer, B. J. Healey, GA. Smith, P.|9:900 pairs cotton socks, at |] Orvitie Espy 1. W. Lowe, none too } e, and t ‘ hen) Cunningham, J. W. Thoma M. §.] pairs canvas legging, at 200 new any more may arrive cannot be told.| Moorehoure, FL H. Whiting, ALL. Pion white sallor suits, at $1.50 SEATTLE PRINTING C0. Berdoe rawere lanyards, &% 1 | , J TIRED OF LIFE. ‘ itis navy drawere, $1; lanyard : all-| 414 Yesler Way. | | sweaters, $2; government shoes, | Telephone Main 7oOoO a3 9 While In a fit of despondency, Wm. FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER || - > 1917 Firat Ave| And we will call for your order John, a. tenderlo racter, at-{ ~ KIRK, '° 220A | orto wtve Agures, tempted to commit Saturday| Max Miller, who wap stabbed by — night by drinking on ounce of car-/ Peter Florida, near Auburn, about _ bolle 1 Dr fee was sun x week ago, han been discharged BONNEY & STEWART ew uneral Directors end Krmbal moned, and after working several| from Providence hospital, — Wlorida CS ATES tet epee Butterworth & Sans. Undertaker hours with John, declared him out I be tried on a charge of as Beattia, Wash, me Third Ave RS ft danger, s | With atte mmpt to commit murder, ault Telephone Main Ls ments in any cemetery Tel, Pike 49, rere Sth TEP PON NANCE soos se | | or aaiasne 8 Pf '