The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1899, Page 4

on gineer Wawalsky, the cooper and a AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SEATTLE ENTERPRISE This City Should Secure Connection With Trans-Siberian Railway. Trans-Siberian to figure on ‘The near approach to the completion of the ratiroad is giving local business men a great deal ‘This railroad, when finished, wii! 1 a Virgin country that will ultimately prove a vast mart for our product+ A steamabip Tne fe proposed to be established, connecting this railroad with the great lines of Americas. Owtng to the location of Viadivos tock, which te the terminus of the Trans ~ Siberian railroad, this steamship line will undoubtedly be run to one of the northern ports of America, having proper rafiroad facilities to handle the trame, The matter of securing this steamehip line was first taken un Ger consideration by members of the Seatiic chamber of com merce, Since then the cities of British Columbia have organ to. deflect thie traffic into Hritieh territory, and finally the chambers of commerce of Portland and Tacoma have taken the matter up. Tacoma hopes to secure the line, ng confident the Northern Pacific will help it to defeat Seattic ‘The action of the local chamber has not been very definite, and yet in less than « year the steamers will be in active ation. From the standpoint of expediency, it would at sieht that Seattle would be the natural terminus of the line Russians wilt undoubtedly try to get in touch with the re increasing trade of this city, and of the points th nearest to the Biherian coast. This city affords the finest harborage and railroad facilities, It has been rumored that Jim Hill will have 6 hand in the deal, and in this event his Intuence wil! most likely be used In the interest of Seatt as his far-reaching policy was the first to recognize the future greatness of this city Despite the advantages that Seattle possesses over the south ern cities in location, and over the northern @ determined fight wil! have to be mace to ne port. It is thought that definite action will be chamber of commerce at an early meeting The Reason Why Admiral Dewey Will Not Run for President «in importa ure the line for this taken by the SOCCC ESSE SEEE EE CSREES RESO e eS SCRE ESE REESE REESE EES WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 15--An intimate friend of Admiral Dewey and a frequent adviver of President McKinley remarked to a@ bere that one of the conditions of which Mrs. Hazen agreed to { the admiral should drop all thought of . but at any rate it te being repeat in Washington today. n told by the man referred to above was as follows: “Mrs. Hasen told Admiral Dewey that she knew what official life fm Weehington meant. She understood the sort af criticiam even the Dest man in the world would be subjected to If he entered a presidential race “In short, she made him promise absolutely that he would not either i OF Gincere friends to induce him to run for the presi- St. any other office. She said that she felt if he went into poll. ties Be Would. a9 others had done before him, have his «ental, kindly mature warped and his feclings sadly hurt by the unkind eritictems= that would be directed toward him . “Then he gave out the statement—which was printed recently—to the i pheall thet under no circumstances would he consent to run for A Syndicate to Control the California Redwood Forests SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.—California’s famous redwood Will soon belong to an Pastern syndicate. Attempts by Pacific eupitatists to organize a combination to buy out the redwood lumber tmtereets have been made from time to time but always failed. It was $20,000,000 undertaking and money was lacking to carry through such A few months ago Voiney Foster. of Chicago, appeared on the tematically. He secured options from all and then went East to the large lumber companies and lan d-owners Organize @ Company and float stocks and bonds It did not prove to be oaey The thing had to be taken up at a t when the b im trust organisations was dying out and the work ef secw more Gifficult than had been expected. About a week since tions expired and Foster was compelled to telegraph to the img an extension. At the same time he gave assurances wh fied the local capitalists of bis ultimate success, and with Cow if any exceptions the options have been renewer and tt te believed the red ‘wooed trust Will be launched in thecourse of the next six weeks. STREET CAR LINES UNITE CHICAGO, Nov. ib Gen-| ote tomorrow w in hie annual | 24 efforts to merge the | #ide rns the promoters are POSTMASTERS APPOINTED ‘WASHINGTON, D.C. Nov. 15 The Chroni After repeat- three Bouth Pourth Assistant Postmaster erai Jonn L. Bristow Peport toda nounces that during the past fecal year 14.04 portman: ere were appointed, 12,523 being fourth-clase postmasters and the re mainder presidential, Concerning The prop. the policy of removals the report | goteed jtaelf = The tal of not lens will buy city rat It say suburban electric ratiroa understood to have reached a working basis 4 consolidation has re- Aetatt to matters of e new company will bh than $1 utright the South Chicago Calumet Electric and © a capi 0,00 and masters for political wardiess of length of service. result A 1 companie There e4 in the changing of postmasters in ght Age aggre = ot. | that the Chicago City alt of the important fourth-class of- | natiway company will lease to the} fices early in those administrations The four years’ ¢ of the «re majority of fourth class postrnas therefore expired early in thie ad Ministration, which accounts for the Sreatiy decreased number of ap pointments made during the fisca! year as compared with the preceding one. Special attention to disciplir ary measures and the general im- provement of the service has there tore boos ne porwnicted, The Hart railway, which has been practically a dead property for mo ration all {t# present ox enaions south of Sixth-third atreet making the latter the dividing line tor a double fare ‘THE HART ROAD. than seven years past. is about | to be made 1 institution again | and ultima 1) be the eat end of one of the great trans-continental lines CHICAGO. Nov. 15.—The situation| W. §. Ladd, of Portiand, and his anaociat still own the road, the in the coal mining fields in the south | negotiations for its sale to and west of Tilinois took a *eriOU*| inv the Minnow oe : ee @urn yesterday, and it is said that) na cicatiat having failed to term cone many ef the mines may he tied UP) in a 4 with that centleman, and within the next forty-cight hours a*| .y, 4 con-| IS REORGANIZED, THE Sk PLATTS VIEWS ON LEMCKE'S new POSITION | H. W. Lomoke, who ts at present ity passenger agent for the O. Rh. & N je to leay the Diet inet. for Skagway, Where he will be city tick et and passenger agent for the Pa cife Coast Steamship company Mr, Lemeke has been ¢ with the O, Ry @ ow & period of four years. He entered tte employ an office junior, He afterward be came stenographer, and was finally ted to the position of passenger agent. He will leave a host of friends behind him DAMAGE CASE SETTL The $11,000 damage suit brought by John Brown against the Seatt & International Railway company has been netted out of court, Brown filed a motion to diamiss yerterday afternoon, The terms of the settle ment are not made public LUMBER FROM Eastern Millmon Expect Soon Draw on Our Supply. RTLAND, Or. Nov. 16 The | targe number of Bastern people who buve visited the fir forests of Went ern Oregon and washington for the purpose of purchasing or settling on | timber lands within the past year indicates that the lumber industry | is taking on new life, and that the | value of timber jands Is shortly to jadvance. Sawmill men and timber }iand speculators of the heavily | timbered belts of afichigan and Wis | consin say those forests are now «tv ine way to cleared farms, so that wheat, oats and barley are the pr ducts of soll which nature had on Jevoted to heavy growths of white and Norway pine. therefore, loking to the Pacific coast for a new supply of timber to meet the constantly growing demand, as they realiae that the timber belts of Oregon and Washington are the last rees from which tais supply be drawn. Sunday, four gentlemen intereste lin the Bastern timber busin r | wistered at the Imperial from Ash liand, Win They are 8. C. Knowles, | R. A. Winkler, M. MeManus and J | Bosecka. Mr. McManus says that the once great p oreate borer jing on Lake @uperlar are now on the verge of disappearing. and that in five years the lumber supply of that great section wtil be entirely exhausted Me and his party are now looking toward Oregon, where they expect to nee many large mille erected in the near future Freight rates, Mr. McManus say are & heavy handicap on the export ation of lumber by rail, ae lumber like wheat, weights very heavily while tte bulk is very great « . ing to ite value. He looks, how for concessions form all the trans-continental lines, and when these are made, Orexon fir will be placed on sale in every lumber yard | between the Mississippi river and the Atlantic comet If, in the mantime. Nicaragua canal sh | the price of lumber would double tn Oregon and Washington, the day af ter the canal was declared open for | commer STATE NEWS. | Tacoma’s chief of fire department [has recommended the cometruction of @ fireboat for use in the harbor ever * amid he, “the wid be built, A petition was presented by th | citizens of Everett to the city cour | cil of thmt place, asking for Sunday | closing of a)! clasere of business A number of citizens of Asotin for cibly ejected from the drunken toughs who had crossed the Idaho line and were unduly loud and profane The large new addition to the Walia Walla penitentiary ts nearly corm pleted. It will be used « ining room and kitchen and wi e thor mughly equipped. A truant officer has been appoint ed in Tacoma to look up and pe attendance In the schools ch n who do not now attend = tt said there are 2,900 such in the | city A vacant house standing far away from any other habitation in the out- skirts of Tacoma was used for a pesthouse last summer. Now Bos ton Claimants want $1,500 for it The Jefferson-Clailam road is but part of a system that when com | pleted will bring Port Townsend tn touch with every portion of Western Washington. The fulfilment of the plant will make tt possible for one to take a bicycle or a buecy in Port Town md and ride all the way to Portland, or, if pre ferred, along the west side of the found to Olympia, and from there up Inte British Columbia Numerous highway robberies are oceurring in Walla Walia W. France recetved his commie sion as postmaster of Hoquiam last week Frank Bayles, of North Yakima raised a potato which wetghs five pounds seven ounces. Mr. Zimmerman, of North Yakima | shipped two carloade of beets to th | beet sugar factory at Waverley last week A strike in the Hoquiam mills last Saturday resulted In an advance of wages 25 conte per day, shut-down of the mill board of land commin a welection of 16, indemnity jand in town | ships 15 and 16 west, Chehalis county The state re has made | 000 acres of | Yakima wool-producers are pared to co to congress with front against the final excur sheep f of the Washington forest > | the presen will tak 14 of | the result of the continued action of | 4) reject at once and put tt tn operators in sending coal to poin to busin weat and southwest. where the mir | line was built a dozen years ere are on strike. The Unite: ates! . hoa F arta ® h ' Said Widlined’ CWeien has been er “6 ald J sng t and b brother gaged in strikes in the Indian Terri r Dheniniet ved fa : out be tory. Arkansas, Mixsour! and lowal Ma aie titbbak: ae ee as in mines the product of which Im|tarcnmont. ‘The Haste ulaci ven. eonsumed for the moat part by the | argo water-front intere mares en Gould oretom of railroads | head of the bay | warehouse on I The Mermaid Wrecked. | nadie VICTORIA, B. C., The | the erection of an immen steamer Alpha, which r the tide fat in com and a wharf and k street e sawmill ny w Nov. 15 ached here | o" yesterday from Cape Nome, brings Montgomery, Capt. J. T news of the loss of the whaler Mer- | Burns and others, but with the maid, of New Bedford, Mass, near | '*r wf the boom these plane fail Dutch Harbor. The Alpha brought | ©? “nd in the wreck that followed down the mate and 42 of the crew. | Mr ks of his stock Jack Kennely, of San Francisco, wa where he was in- knocked from the look-out by th jar of & heavy sea, and, striking the | deck, was killed instantly AMUSEMENT BULLETIN The Mermaid is now ashore in a gmail bay near Dutch hart Her SEATTLE THI fore-mast is wrenched out, and the The Blectrictar vessel is a total wreck, Capt. Gif THIRD AVENUE ford remainéd with the veasel, t Murray and Mack in gether with Second Mate Cahill, En et ATER (Tonight) Finnigan's OLYMPIC HALL—Vaudeville and MOVING DICLUTCH, .¢ nyir wr Ce a eae plans inoludea | | THEATER | reservations. It 1s emtimated that not over 2,000 | tons of hay remaine unsold in the valley, aside from what ia needed for | home consumption, says the Ellens | | burg Capital cayusen passed through from the Yak bound for the Linn | ton cannery to be manufactured into prime” roast beef. Db. C. Corbin'’s beet sugar factory at Waverly Spokane manufacturin ceks. It is expected to operate the | factory about 40 days thi wr, and n that time to make about 1,400 tons mar, ‘The factory has been at a cont of $350,000, Du the time tt will run 100 men will be employed in the various processes J of making susan tye wee county, will _THE COAST, The lumbermen of those states are | wn three | thickly populated | without any sugar within two] ATTLE STAR |. RECEN | NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—To tho | ten to politieal lore there were pu tions of in yrnation eorning th ture Ben Matt mnifer | from up the «tate, spoke of the lo | passed over the dam,” leaving the d He ne the general result @ n indicat tth and his p T ELECTIONS still patient enough to lis t forth thie afternoon © probabilities of the imme ing himeelf ae “dazed at the returns coal fusion Meal an “water that haa am in good condition for next year * ap indorsement of Mr. McKiniey © president Will be renominated } | Although stor did not @ay so, In the water that went over | the dam a ope and ambition ® of his now much derided Heuten lant muel Bly Quigg, whose day # as the official head of the Republi can party here are numbered. He based his chance on being a delegate at large to the National Republican convention upon the result In New York county Henator Piatt nat Depew and overnor Hoowsevelt have already been agreed upon as th | whould be the other man | Senator Piatt also xave some in [hin new legislature, He thinks 8 | bly from Chautauqua again be | has # candidate to succeed Hobe commit He te Bdward Ht, atl | district, ‘The chairmanship of the much sou vt n be Introduced, will b the hand | The Maxet committes will r The mayor te lik t vested sibiltty ¢ vets commit by a f six month it no 7 that the mun the site of th f ald na ir tk repeated that he ¥ 1 tab part t 1veryt yt want th ‘ reo of the delegates, Quigg said he dications as to what he will do with Fred Nixon, re-elected to the assem peaker of the assembly. New York Maret as chairman of the cities f the Twenty-firet assembly mmittee will probably be slabulary police bill, which is sure to mmittee, as well ae ities ¢ 8 of the elties « » the charter mmend a score or more of charter Ul probably be cut down from four « into effect until Mayor Van Wyck tot second m is to be made h un ter a mayor power of removal cannot disclaim respon partment chiefs after the expiration ieipal council will be sboliehed, and nd their salaries Increased. Mr. Cre Jental business ecussions today n state polit ss @ leader. He 1 hin bends of the state organiza Reported Samoan Settlement Confirmed by British Consul WASHINGTON, D.C, Nov. 1 The final and authentic statements in regard to the decision that many should take over the Bamoan lands, except Tutulla fully reed by Mr. Elliot, the British member of the commission sent there last summer to adjust the dim culties that then aro He rew inion on the belief that as Ger many would not reling t inland, and Savail, ite larg er neighbor, would better be Jer control of one government. Tutuila, being 39 miles away, might properly ng to the United States. Mr England says that England has received more in value than she has relinquished Eliot ways that the island of Tonga possesses one of the beat har ron the Pactf “ 1 Vi-vau, and since British Interests in the island are now ned there ap re to be no reason why this fine harbor whould be fortified. The accession of the islands of r and Choire! ix regarded a8 mainly Important in rounding out he British possessions in New Guinea, as these two islands are re- ally a part of the New Guinea archip ago. The Democrats Will Attempt | to Disfranchise Negro Voters: BALTIMORE, Md. Demoerra to intr duce ginlature “a ie to eu having Ing sewn of nexroes. The providing ty qualification bly partisan ye mreh an enforcement of re will be « the Bouth ts to pret any clause « ne the registration it is ea | Roe and ex on tore | Paration of Nov. 1-—It mit an ane was learned here today that the if posible, pase « bill at the com- for object the disfranchisement dment to the constitution an educational quajification. It uree pursued fn Maryland militates to a considerable extent ‘The very best Dem the law here » the task of preparing a bill which ne ratic party and will ducational etand nm in h may be presented to them by ex-Attorney General John P. ynor will be in charge of the pre- DISPOSE OF SULU ISLANDS. Is the Advice Given by Lieu-| tenant Niblack. NPW YORK, Nov. 1 Tr Mer jald from tts Wash We shall publishes tod lanythir ft fwill fy aver phant. If we cot with Holland for th a, in the Caribt be ttleshiy | pearir | drive, th AMERICANS. Released Prisoners Prais the Filipinos. MANILA, Oct. 15.-—By mail Gen. Alejandrino and his fellow of cers, who had come to treat with | Gen. Otis about the return of Amer |fean prisoners, started out for a plaza in front of the Ho | tel Oriente was crowded with curt | ous natives There was a smile on the face of Alejandrine as he ascended the stair and gazed upon the natives. The in- surgents’ tollets were gotten up with th ereatest care, and consisted of white coats and capa, gold and «il ver cords, shoulder straps and tas sels, and dark blue trousers with WELL TREATED. “When You Can Keep —_- Warm and Dry Feet. WEARING OUR... torm Shoes . ° Built and Designed for Puget Sound Wear. Fine Piump 1 Kid can produce; cheap SHOWS, 12 in, high cut top, heavy $3.00 @ pair. flexible soles, new Mannish lasts.) Men's Oil Wet Resisting perfeet fitting; $4.50 value, only $3.50 eyops. edge, double @ pair sole , Engliad back Ladies’ Finest Kangaroo Caif wiay, ideal wet weather shoes; $3.50 in. High cut Tops, STORM SHOE value, only $3.00 @ pair. heavy, fMexible « f and Men's x Calf SHOPS, calf lined grand wear 1; 4 ‘ throughout, new Opera lasts, Good- only $3.00 a pair ar welt sewed soles; $3.75 value, Ladiew’ Finest Box Calf 12 in. High $3.00 @ pair. cut Genuine Kangaroo Top STORM! Men's Rus Watlow Calf Lin- SHOPS, Goodyear welt sewed, heavy|ed SHOBS, new Derby lasts, exten- Nexible soles, styliah lasts, the ideal] ton soles, grand wet weather shoes; wet weather shoe; $5.00 value, only | $4.00 value, only $3.00 a pair ) $4.00 @ pair Men's Vici Kid BHOES, kid lined | Ladies’ Kangaroo Kip SHOES,| throughout, heavy, flextble Good- heavy, flexible soles, grand every-| year welt sewed soles, the ideal win- day hard service shoes; $2.00 value,| ter dress shoe; cheap at $4.35, our only $1.50 a pair | price $3.00 @ pair ladies’ Genuine Kangaroo Calf] WW. L. Douglass’ Men's Fine Box SHOPS, heavy, flexible soles, lace| Calf STOF SHOES, 12 in. high or button, heel or spring heel. eplet it tops, heavy, flexible Goodyear aid wearing; cheap at $2 only $1.75 | welt sewed soles, the ideal busine man's shoe; $6.00 @ pair t Hox Calf SH s,| W. L. Dougiass’ Men's Titan Calf | kangaroo tops, heavy, flexible, Good-| SHOPS, heavy, flexible Goodyear year welt sewed soles, extension | welt sewed soles, grand wearing; this edge, all that skill and beet materi al | celebrated makers’ $4.00 shoe. @ palr | Ladies’ Fin Jeat Kangare ‘Cait THOOL SHOES, sizes 6 to 8, $1.00; 12 to 2. $1.00 a pa LEGGINGS, OVER-GARTERS, LAMB WOOL SOLES. O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208. 210 Pike St. Children's NBSURE with the Columbian dent Association. Reserve Fund, porated under the Btate of Washington. Ac | dent and Bick benefits. Agents wanted KE. W. ANDREWS, President. F. L. MILLER, Secretary. Home office, 24 Collins Block Town? Call 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. rom... Gold Dust Fut Aeeny Vales. Any Quantity. JOSEPH MAYER & BROS. L4Cherry & = FL Buliding Helden & Wilson Furniture Ca, 1109-11-13 Second Ave. YRES TRANSFER CO, Distributing Cars a Specialty Prone Main 360 ties, cor. Occidental Ave end Jackson streat Steam and Hot Water Heating, Venti- lating and Plambing. | General Repeir Work | West Searle Ferry Butlalag, Poot of Maries ®t. Evening Amusements The musical feature of winter evenings is easily attended to nowadays. Two good kinds of mechanical music at this store to choose from--Regina Music box- es and Gramophones. Will you call in and let us explain the fea- tures of each? Sherman, Clay & Co. “STEINWAY" DEALERS fecund Avene =~ ILMAN 7 COAL eeoesesceoee ORE of th, best fruit and, cigar stands in Beattie for sale; in splendid location; price $45. Cc. & Edwerds & Co. ‘TiMarion, det, Western and B.2. Aves. seeeseeeoos: MARTIN © ° e Must be used in one good pict (oo) & ures. Vé can suit ACIP, pero > r Tp ta THE the proceed | | Unite : Sawa’ broad red stripes. The crowd broke sie ont no | an which haw th into one loud, long, untestrained THE B. CURTIS est rar "fhin att ond the Teeane ot | THE WASHRURN Serre oe her kee fourteen American TD ata deaiata cnchasalndatndrctne 4 pr tive tn t vg pos few ye > we ithe tn “Get eg sg ogee “F the pel 4 DR. ‘p t STEWART > ] bit shall be obliged to 7 t siands | ie? th the war. ne eOeTee WHIM tg, re q @/ Are those in which the ton a T, he released me el p| ae ond o . - e is the | by means of gunboats The Dutch | paths ge peal One matic ve PECIALIST @ | clearest, the workmanship of the mat talus wena, beanies | many fold in the estimation of the iz Lier : pe yirtog erat ge ery oa Wiha ena they have native troope and nat on werd in Mantis eae We DISEASES OF WOMEN @ | these celebrated makes, and at prices police Lieut Niblack then speaks! . piel ¥ My F ple gy oeigl ee P4 AND @ | which place a good guitar within the of the advisa y ft ar rring . bs -“ ¢ wi yo i ; = " « o 7 5 fae Caaabe: now that we are again in American | : - a territory, Tl go back to them, We|® D4 fared even better than the officers of 4 DINBURG...... their own army. We were never A WONDERFUL wr oan Sma, gee meet |¢ Ly MEDICAL INSTITUTE $ inter & arper any work, The Filipinos have \e 49-50-51 Boston Block CURE BY FAITH kreat reapect for the Americans be. | : - warns Savon cause they are such fearless Nghters, CCCCOCOOOCOOSOOOO® Gocond Ave, and Marion St | DALY BUNCOED. reported to the po rhoon that he had in a card Thomas Daty game No Change in Kentucky aT. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 15.—Th Mobe- De says Mad. Hurke, a A non artisan association | ninter of the Sacred Heart, of Oma-| hag been organized with © ha, was brought to St. 7 a f Strudwick as president, J. A ath medical attention at the sored | cart secretary and & Ppy. Heart con r nin lnys th rman of the finance omim bt Loe sinters offered a novena in the pa association intends to work to thent behalf At the end f th eure the nomination of men inter ;> ne day ‘ hor for hu an ald ted In gp “chy government, by | wa abandoned ' ost aacTA "lithe regular partios. Cireulara have | was adr red 1 suddenly | been sent out for financial aid | there was a Ke. In a fe | ~ | ments me i. ' ut ke, una i a wah 1 BURLEY-SMITH GO. Nick Burley and Australian Billy Smith signed articles last night for A 1h-round go before the Hawthorne club on December 7. Burley stands at the he of his class to date, Smith has ar to take back Hawthorne. L number of very u ‘ord that punish Manager has con clean con and his patronage insures clean sport SHE WANTS DAMAGES ws great power hand it Rideout, of th ducted sts in the olty ment and Mrs. Vander Vort, who claims she was roughly handled by Mr, and Mrs, Edward Davis, in their apart ments at 1919 Third avenue, a sult in th has filed superior court for dam | LOULSVILLE Nov 1 No 4 n the Kentu governorsh | put forth t It r | t | tlon may ¢ tin i 1 the tien] 1 ’ ‘ rtifloa nd even] that may not end rhe Cl | Journal this morn wives A net plurality of contested a contested votes Of Ol y yy | agen, i the ByLA OS AOR sey FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT. in this city | LW. S. KIRK, Seattle Wash. yee. GOODS | TWO FINE___— “es Second - Hand Pianos _§. & work can ne bor « al troure $2 pair aperiat smail sizen, 30 and a2 waists,| Cheap. Genuine bargains. \s rubber blankets and poneos,| Also fine line of new high- Be $1.25 up; Gen M Tred grade pianos, storm and cloud weather hooded | : [reat gio; bufaio fur overcoats, 415 ceont Ave. — Ramaker Music Co, | $35 each; overcoats, $1.60 t Pr Piet each; vas hoods, ehinetll and neck protectors, 60¢ each black wool slouch hats, 40¢ heavy al 1 head | i vot!) Rupr Weather each $i to|) Is not far off. We do hope wool flannel blouses, $2 each; heavy all-wool flannel over you will bring your work shirts, $2 each; dark navy blue un ki 1 | dershirts and drawers, $1 each; can- |} early. vas overalls and jum s, suit eg.) ERG 8, ing packs, $1; grub the; heavy to $1; army re canvas leaeings 9. Ww. teen )00 sailors’ ove bugle $9; 10,000 all-wool wateh caps, wool socks, 2,000 pairs cotton # at | pairs canvas legging r regulation White sailor navy drawers, $1; lanyards, wool sweaters, $2; govern $2.25. 4l4 Yesler Way. Telephone Main 700 And we will call fer your order or to give figures. 2,000 pairs Butterworth, & Sons Grdertateraen® ike. Ii 1217 Firat Ave frei, Pike a, ieatue monk ts any cemetery — a Ew a