The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1899, Page 2

THE SEA T" LE STAR THE SEATTLE STAR. -'x~errmsnrs, 80 0 rn mem mesmenmem 0 nE OS BE. H, WeLLS & Co,, PUBLISHERS, Every Afternoon Exe Tel phone Pike 1590 ee Sebi AAA poe ane » WELLER Kerra RF roveey ‘iueinnae Nansen “One cont pet COpy | el conta per week, oF Teena teats per month roilor carriery No jree coptes, SED Paltorial i and a pense Omce En yered at the po livered by Ne 110? Third Avenue matter Warhin ow onde this year it The two other pfore, be~ ‘The Star will make no bid for the printing does not desire to be known as “the official newspaper.” dailies in this city can have the contest for the “pap” as here! tween themselves. “OMeial printing” i the most unattractive matter Chat a newspaper oan possibly present to its readers, and has no redeeming featur xcept that it is paid for =* fairly good rates, The Star is able at present to take care of itself without assistance from the city, It is in a posl- tion to seeure as much general advertising fron! business men at re- munerative rates as can properly be utilised in a small paper, Hence it has no space for “official printing.” which frequently requires from ten to twelve columns of closely set matter in one day's issue In declining to bid for the public printing the Star knows that It ts Geliberately missing an opportunity to secure the same. Being a new- comer in the fleld and having ae yet a smatier circulation than either the “P.-L” or the Times, the Star's advertising rates are less than those of either of the two papers just named, and consequently, under the law which requires the pubite printing to be given to the newspaper making the lowest bid, the Star has only to put in its application In order to be- come “the official newspaper.” For some unknown reason the idea has become firmly imbedded in the public mind that newspapers having the public printing are organs of the municipal authorities and are in no sense independent in their ut- terances. While the Star does not altogether agree with this view and is of the opinion that a newspaper can be independent while enjoying public patronage, it does *not care at this time to be placed in a posl- tien of having to defend itself from the charge of having lost its position of a free lance in the journaliatic Meld. - Europe for the Europeans; America for the Americans; Asia for the | Asiatic, These are the eries which have been echoed back and forth over two continents of the old world and two continents of the new for nearly a hundred years. To them has been added now in the closing years of the century another but a stranger cry—Africa for the Africans. Tt is to this ory and the sentiments behind it that Mr. E. M. Green devotes his attention in the current humber of the Nineteenth Century. | Mr. Green believes that the danger of a native uprising inet English rule in South Africa te a real one. The causes are partly religious, partly political. Resentment of oppression is abroad among the na- tives. In the words of a gray-haired native headman whom Mr. Green quotes, the dark men of the dark continent feel: “The land of our birth ‘je oftentimes to us « land of tears. We can never please ourselves; we must always please others.” —_———————! i The future bullding programme of the naval board of construction | includes three large armored cruisers of about 13.509 tons displacement, three protected cruisers of §,000 tons, six gunboats of 1,000 tone and six Mght-draft vessels of about #° tons. The three ships of largest size will be practically equal in offensive power to any battleship now afoat while their speed and steaming radius will be far greater than could possibly be attained by any craft weighted down with heavy armor designed to eeoure invulnerability im action. These types of war vensels, represent the concurrent. judgment of naval experts aa to the composition of } ‘The fighting ship of the twentieth century may not be impenetrable public to the heaviest shot; but it will be as fast as an ocean liner, and as deadly tn offense as any Moating fortress now on the naval lists. | —_—_—_—_——_—_—— ‘Weill, if that “commitiqe” does have to go back to Alaska to stand | trial for the appropriation of one totem pole and some graveyard trim- mifgs, the chances are good that many people will run down to the wharf to see.the gentlemen off and wieh them luck and a speedy return. | ‘The suggestion that « brass band employed to enliven the occasion smacks of vulgarity. It should be frowned down. — The “P.L” announces today that the Northern Pacific ratiroad is not yet ready to put in its application to the city council for the closing of the water front. This authoritative statement is somewhat unexpected, as it was generally understood that the railroad campaign was to open this week. — TROUBLE IN A NORTHERN | BALL LEAGUES) CABLE ROUTE CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 31.—Three| Secretary Prosch, of the chamber interesting and significant dispatch-| of commerce is sending out circular over the wires iast night letters to the state representatives throw about as muth light on/in congress, urging their efforts in situation ap anything Debaif of legisiation on the subjects published of jate. The of the Port Orchard dry dock, the are that the! Magnolia Biaff army post. the Lake league oer taek nothing Washington canal, a Federal build- .&dentle to the death with |!ng in Seattle. necessary lighthouses | fone! league; that the new !n the district of Alask a — ite eye on Cleveland; that lighthouse district for the north P: pier H dengue is not only at iia, Cifle coast, the shipment of soldiers o pee {ts powition | and supplies by the northern route ba cat fair to get|to Mantia, and a trans-Pacific cable into a py ee cy gh arth and that having its northern terminus in the the Louisville and Chicago deal will *tate of Washington. poset retire Louisville from ‘he In speaking of the pongibility of the cable being laid from San Fran- ry this, however, does not solve cisco via Honolulu, Mr. Proach the problem of the circuit for 1900. called attention to the fact that by Even the magnates Yo not seem to *4opting the northern route the o have the slightest idea what the cir-| ble could touch at Alaskan point cult will be. Some insist that it w | which is relatively of much more im- not be reduced, others believe that|Portance both to the government it will be a ten-ciub cireuit and | 4nd the citizens than cable commun. | there aré thoee who favor two eight ication with Honolulu. Two million! club leagues, spite of the new | dollars will be saved If the govern- organization t there will be a | ment adopts the northern sents Ditter fight on syndicate ball by! thone not in the syndicate is certain. | THE PARSON KISSED HE NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 27.—A @ouncil of members of the Union City Baptist Ecclesiaatical Society in investigating the case of the Rev, T. Carson Hanne, who is charged The next morning hie wife called with kimsing Misses Etta Simmons him to account, and he explained he and Irene Squites, two young ones had been having a little jollifieation of his flock. and did not wish to disturb her gen- Miss Simmons testified that tle slumbers on his return. | de: The Lion Tamer. | Frau Hingsterme' the wife of | Herr Hingstermeter, the lion tamer, | was what may be termed—to put it | mildly—a virago, and held Hingster- |meier in absolute subjection. The lion tamer returned to the! family caravan one evening In a state of hilarity, which made him feel that he would better postpone an Interview with his better half un- til his condition had worn off. He therefore concluded not to asleep in the family quarters. the pastor had been making love to her; “Where did you sleep?” she 4 that he had made frequent attempts | manded to kiss her and that he had often; “In the cage with the lions,” he replied, meekly. “Coward!” hissed Mra. Hingster- meier, with a look as one robbed of her just dues. EXTENSION OF THE HART RAILWAY succeetied. She said the*parson left with her a loaded revolver on one of his visits, and had talked of com- mitting suicide because he was mar- ried and he could not reconcile him- self to the thought of anyone else ever marrying her. She pleaded with him not to kifl himself. Many time the girl says, she has asked the pa fon if {t was not wrong for him to do as he did with her. The parson denied these charges before the counctl, and charged that! TACOMA, Nov. 27.—Information this girl had begged him to leave hin| Comes from a source entitied to cred- wife and elope with her. |ibility that the Hart railroad will be “1 have evidence,” he said, “that | extended ten miles in a southerly di Will make both these girls curse the| tection from Tacoma This will day they were born bring the road in touch with a large The trial is creating a sensation,| 4nd valuable tract of timber from which a revenue can be derived at once. Work on the construction is to be commenced within a few days. . | DEATH OF W. WRIGHT William Wright, aged 75. and the villagers of Union City are arranged in sides for and against the pastor. OLYMPIA, Nov. 27.—Prince A. A. died yeu- Advani left today for Tacoma He terday at his home, 501 Fourteenth says he is going to Victoria, B. C.! avenue. Mr. Wright wan one of the He deciares that certain newspaper | best known citizens of Seattle staternents about him are false. He! leaves two sons, admits, however, that he has been|well known attorney, and W. H in difficulties, He came here to get| Wright, exchange teller in the Na- assistance from friends, but failed. tiona! Bank of Commerce. He Georme Wright, a ‘ | @tar of the memoria! service to be | man, will be of a EAR TO ‘For Coming of the the Offer of HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 26.—8e¢ the ground walting for a call to bex national committees, Lt is roses part te net to becom Kinley ae ft is to wae the influence jat the nomination and election of + | will eleet Quay’s successor in 1901 Some day ago there was a sto: friends to impress upon President Mc leader, and intimate to the president looking for to take Mark Hanna's pi presumed that MeKiniey will be rer withdrawn, deapite the fact that M not retire, t aid that the national LISTENING WITH HIS THE GROUND Messenger Bearing Hanna’s Job. nator Holes Penrose has his ear to ume chairman of the Republican great desire on Senator , chairman’ so much to help Me the national organization for Quay mbers for that legisiature which ry that Penrose had called en his Kinley his great qualifications as a that Penrose is Just the man he ia ‘ tonal chairman, it being nd Mark Hanna will be will Manna has announced that he With Penrose as national chairman there in no telling what he could hot do in Pennsylvania, but do would be to strengthen the Quay first of all, The machine people. kno «reat power to aid them they may as e ie & known that the first thing he would fences, for that Ix what he wishes that unite they can draw 4 well give up the idea of trying te t Quay. for it in not possible under exting circumstances to send enough Quay people to the legisiature to « et him senator, 0 PURIFY THE HOME This Should Be Done Before Taking Up Roberts’ C ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 21 —! Miss Susan B. Anthony says she has | been grosaly misunderstood in her | position in the Roberts matrer She says #he abhors polywamy. but she has more respect for the Mormon | who inherited his belief than for the man, who, In thetlight of our so-ca!! ed advanced civilization, gives his name to one Woman openly. while secretly living with other women we wii md the mothers of the | Rast might better enter a crusade Against the lcentiousness existing | in our community and teave tt to the lawmakers to settle the Roberts case If women would require the same moral purityein map that men re- quire in women soclety would soon undergo @ revolution. If women would take thie stand tt would be the strongest blow struck at poly gamy because the root of the two evile—polygamy in, Utah and itcen | tousness in the East—ie the same “As for the man Roberts, I have no sympathy with him personally je i & Strong anti-euff: at, and j did all in his power to prevent the \ of Utah from obtaining the PROGRAM OF THE MEMORIAL. Mention was made in Friday held by the Elke at their Jodgé rowm igh order. The! quartette wil} of Miss Mar- uerite McKinney, Mra. W. Ho Whit-| tlesey, Mr. George Edmufde and Dr. C. A. Hoffman. | Miss MeKinney wil! sing “There Is) « Green Hill Far Away.” by Gounod) by special request. The programme is an follows Anthem—"Give Ear, © Lord” (Oberthur), Mixed Quartette. Bolo— “There Is @ Green Hill Far Away.” | (Gounod), Miss Marguerite MeKin- | ney. Viotin §=selo—"Meditation” (Schumann), Mr. Geo. J. Dana An them—"God That Madest Farth and Heaven (Dudley Buck), Mixed Quartette, Hymn-—"Abide With Me” One Sweetly Solemn Thougt,” DANGERS OF THE COLUMBIA Sand Bars ona Gales Make It a Hazardous Passag The dangers of the Columbia river are not alone in the gand bare, one jof which once stranded the monitor of thene Recent Monterey, and another shifting sands the Oregon lexperiences have shown the dangers to navigation by the gales that are constantly blowing at the mouth of the riv So gfeat have thowe dan- gers recently become that porte « the Columbia river haye almost be- come impracticable for the landing of sailing craft during the winter | | season, and owing to the ever ahift ing sand bare there in a onstant danger to deep draft navigation Despite the fact that the govern- ment hae spent millions of dollara dredging the river, the sand bar dan- ger has not been averted A few weeks since the steamer Port Logan, after picking up a pilot at the mouth of the river, was driv en out to sea by the wind, and never been sighted since. As much as fifteen years ago the Priti#h bark Northerohay met @ similar fate, and since that time, about four yearn ago, the fine ship Cadsow For: and many another vewsel met with like disaster, At the present time there are a number of vessels off the mouth of the Columbia, which, owing to the known facts regarding the river, have staid at sea for weeks na ful of attempting the dangerous} Passage ‘IMPROVEMENTS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, D. €., Nov The people of the District of Colum bia are planning to ask big appropri ations from congreks. Among the projects for which the district will ank approptiations are the rectama- tion of the Potornac Fiats, the bulld ing of a memorial bridge across the| Potomac fo Arlington Heights, a $1,-| 00,000 addition ta the White House, th niiding of a summer residenc for the president and the opening of a few costly boulevards. “Hesides! there, an increane wijl be asked for the ordinary matmtenance of the city. Hae Seem a ali i ls ab cl | Third avenue 4 on Sunday, December 4 at 2p, m.| ‘The musica! programme in charge of Mr. O, Moline and Dr. © A. Hoff. MUNICIPAL QWNERSHIP ‘etitions Boing Circulated for Signature of Voters. The commit of 100, having the municipal ownership proposition as its Important aim, has p red peti. tions on the subject, which are now being circulated for signatures There are two petitions, one net the proposed charter amendment” amd the other for the amendment Only thone who registered for the raat city tion, which took place in March, 1898, should sign these po titions: Following i @ list of the where petitions have been | signatures Garner Shoe Shop, 2716 Jackso’ Street; Stetson Bros’ grocery Yealer way; Keene's grocery Jackson street; Welch & Erickson. 624 Twenty-first avenue; Matheson & Deady, 4) Sixth avenue § rner King #treet. Samuel Davids et gar store, 200 Second avenue south; Conway's shoe shop, 122 Jackson street, Van Alatyne's er South Ninth and ¥ person's tailor shop, 50% Third ave- nue; Shorey's 4 Heok store, corner and Qherry street store, TOT Bee ond avenue; Bartell’s drug store, 106 Second avenue: Scandinavian Am erican bank, corner First avenue and Yesier way; Herald office, 906-207 Halley building; Noyes’ barber shop, basement, corner First avenue and | Marto: on street Ragiey's Pharmacy, Second avenue, corner Madison treet; Lincoln's grocery, 217 Pike treet; Walter Walker's shoe shop 6 Hecond avenue, near Pike street; Mayiteld's grocery, 3 Pike street; Lyon's grocery, West side Seventh between Stewart and Virginia; Kirk Co., grocery, 1615 Madinon street; Renton Hill pharmacy 2 Madison Street; Bickford grocery, 2652 East Madison near power house; Ryan's ner wery, € r way; Jes 8 nm Brow meery, corner Ninth avenue and Howell, Weston's grocery, 2013 First avenue, Wheeler's grocery, 01 F avenue, North Seattle pharma ery, Watson's grocery, 2wl Firat avenue 2601 Firet avenue White's gre 729 Denny way: Western Ceneral Labor Union, 1226 Third avenue; A KB. Guy's drug store, Fifth avenue forth and Denny south way: Cigar store, veadquarters, room 4, x W..D. Wood, chairman. city Orriciats SCORED Rev. FE. M. Randall, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopa ehureh, spoke jast night to a large cong gation concerning the bad habits individuals and mmunities, He scored th authorities for per- | mitting a potiey, and 4 clared that eves, thugs and black- lexe were swarming in the city at Present, as hangers f the ling extablishments. He re th vials nt « Bea argem that were receiving bribe money rom camblers, and presented figures to show that Seattle losing m “y and reputation by i ting the inal classes here HOP PRICES TO ADVANCE SALEM, Nov The board of a rectors of the recently organized m Hoygrowers’ Association a special meeting at the Wil. tel Friday afternoon, It ia od that as a result of the whieh wan held behind vorm, negotiations have been which the association can of 25,000 bales. The firm with which negotiationa are in pro~ gress, It is reported, way by the deal it can stimulate the market price of hops at least 2 cents A WONDERFUL DITCH DIGGER CHICAGO, Nov Richard Dat ton, of Wilmette, has Just complet 1 a mach m which he has been working for 18 years, and is putting t to @ practical teat in Evanston Dalton's machine looks like an old fashioned amboat with a rear paddle wheel, It dug a trench three feet wide and six feet deep at the rate of a foot a minute. The pad- Ne-wheel attachment that does the work is eighteen feet in diameter and has eight shovels that scoop the dirt up and dump It in embankments on both sides Criticisms of Victoria. PARIS, Nov The boulevards are amused over Queen Victoria‘s gift of Chocolate to the British troops in South Afrte They cantically say that the wift she her majesty's opinion of the value of her soldiers, MEETING or TEACHERS The King County Teachers’ Aso clation met Saturday . An intereat ing programm » educational t jos Wan prese including a eral dincussion on the subject of ¢ March cipline, The next meeting will take | | place on January 26 he King County Teachers’ Insti tute will convene during the | last of } | ‘DEWEY AS A VESTRYMAN § sthe Plate in St. John's Episcopal Church.’ ow YORK, Pas N pocial The interest of all local educators! ppondence)—The mutter in centered in the coming convention | precedence at Washington i* ae! Jof the State Teachers’ Association | tating the gossips, Authorities on in this elty, which will take place | oficial etiquette say that the pre |during the holidays. Several hund- | dent's wite im firet, vice president red outst delegates are expected | wife second, wife of Bir Jul ’ j *0 be. present | Pauncefote third, the wife of the romans jadmiral fourth, ‘The death of H | SPORTING NEWS. | bart advar Lady Pauncefote one number and makes Mra, Dewey the ‘Thanksgiving will cloae the U. of W. football season, unless the eleven should decide to try for a game with Chicago or Wisconsin on their pro- poned Wentern tour, With the end of football, basket ball and indoor athletics begin, Prof. Van der Veer has brought out some of the best field and track men who ever ap peared in tee Northwest, from the University of Washington The beginning of the indoor ath letle season at the "Varsity always sees a looking about for promising candidates for such honors, With the Increased attendance this year, (an unusually large number of “com- ere” should make their appearance. The organisation of the Pacific thwest League is in progress The promoters of the league have met Beattie, Tacoma, Spokane, tland, Vancouver and Victoria are expected to enter into the con- | tewt D. BE. Dugda WoL Works, J. J. | MeClaskey and W. H. Lucas were the managers present at the meet ing. Jack Huston and Ted Sullivan were unable to be present, but wired for representation. Whitman is to play the Univer- sity of Washington on Thanksgiving The football arbitrators decided that Whitman was entitied to the disputed game Whitman, is stated, has a very strong team this year. They are working hard in an- telpation of next Thursday's game The U. of W. boys have improved Vastly of late. Their interference is now excellent, and the line ts braced up all round. They should put up as good & game as any that has been | |neen on the local gridiron. Much | Interest in being manifested in the | mateh, inasmuch as the state a | j collegiate Championship depends on the result Peter Jackson, the heavyweight | third Indy in the land It neeme certain the admiral's wife Intends to take a plunge into society with her hero. Dewey haw already taken steps to become a vestryman in St. John's Episcopal church, St John'a in an open door to society The first Sunday Dewey was in the capital he phased the plate at #t John's, and will sub for absent ves trymen at every opportunity. He will be put on regular as noon am the chance occurs Mret y is now @ Catholic. Bhe may rejoin the Episcopal church Mra. Dewey has sworn allegiance to three different demoninations—Pren- byterian, Episcopalian and Catho- Ie The next Dewey sensation will be the marriage of young George. He may live in the Dewey home, while the admiral is to live in Mre Dewey's handsome home on K Dewey says he himeeif will o the gift house, but Mra, Dewey’s mansion will be much better for the wtate functions Henides her mootal alm, Mra in determined to enter a politicos! campaign. One evidence of this b already occurred Tt was embodied in Crowninshield’s version of the Manila affair, to the effect that there is no proof that Manila bay was fill- Dewey e4 with torpedoes and mines, The report intimates that the act of en- tering the harbor of Manila loses m of ite heroiam, The admiral retorted with a sharp letter to the secretary of the navy, #tating that hereafter he desired to be the sole historian of the Manila fight. He was informed that his wishes would be rempected, amd the Crow report was withdrawn RATES TAKE ANOTHER FALL .. pugilist, who has been in the Vic- SIE torla, B.C. hospital for some time, in Improving In health and in a few| There ts some lkelthood of a re- weeks will probably be able to leave | duction in Eastern rates, The 8t that institution. Hie ilineas waa| Paul and New York rates have taken brought on by unumwally fast living,|® $6 drop, with chances strong whieh lasted for weeks on the other |!¥ In favor of going still lower, The aide of the line. After his fight with |!ocal offices, of transcontinental Jeffords in Vancouver, BH. C.. In which he was not defeated as kenerally supposed, but lost the de- cision owing to bis getting outside of the ring, he went to Dawson in com- pany with Frank P. Savin latter place the two gave an exhibi- tien, the proceed@ amounting to over 3609. Slavin generously donated bin abare to Jackson and Peter wan) soon afterwards forced to go to the) a |to make any cues At the) roads have as yet received no notice but are anticipat- ing one at any time. The main oMf- com at the Eastern terminals are simply waiting to see whether or not the New York rate is permanent The Southern Pacific has issue new foider for. the Shasta route, | which ts one of the handsomest the Kind ever issued. It ts ly Mivetrated, many of the v hoapital, A friend writing from Vic-|!& done in colors, and contains a toria to Manager Rideout, of the Hawthorne Club, states that Jack- son if getting along splendidiy. It ie porsible that an exhibition match betweeo Jackson and a well known Pacific Coast heavyweight will be Drought off here if the former de- cides to re-enter the ring. ‘The ‘Varsity second eleven went lunder to the high school last Satur- day. Score 11 to 0. ‘The scholastic team was efficient in interference and fast work. The U_ of W. men played loosely. | The § A.C. won the arcond series of the bowling matches with the Se- | attle Bowling Club on the latter's al- | cys. The teama now tle in number of gamen won and lost A meeting will be called for enxt, week at the @ A.C. for the purpose f looking over the fleld and track eituation and discussing prospects of an indoor meet tn the near future | The Hawthorne Club gave an out- ne yesterday to the local newspaper men. The guests were taken to Went Seattle, where they visited the training quartere of Smith and Walker. After watching a lively programme at the quarters, In which | Smith and Walker went through the Jaily routine and gave an exhibition of a few rounds, the party adjourned to the club rooms on the lower floor | where a sumptuous repast, prepar- | ed by Mra. Vedder's skilful hands, awaited them Saturday's Princeton and Yale| game was the inat of a series of foot ball surprises, A month ago every! one expected Harvard at the head of » three inatitutiona with Yale next and Princeton third Instead, | Princeton hat déveloped into the winner, with Harvard and Yale tie Thursday's football game is to be the great event on the local grid iron, “Whitman, after a hard strug- gle, won the championship of East- ern Washington. The University of Washington clearly stands at the head of Puget Sound teams The Whitman boys play a snappy, fast game and will keep things mov- ing from the time the referee's whia- tle blows The U. of W. have trained faith- fully the last few weeks, and have improved wonderfully, They are not the same team, as far as work goes, that tied them, | He Would Dare. The paper fell from the hands of » half crushed tragedian. A shriek the damp air ‘At Inst! At last!” he cried, wild with something akin to enthusiaem A friend recognized the votee and jumping down from he high stool at the Every Ready lunch counter, hastened out. He hurried across the street where the half crushed trage- dian leaned against a wall Me friend! Me oldest pal!" he called, “what Im the matter?” At last, at Inst!" exclaimed the half crushed again, “at last they will hear my Ham Tears welled up to the e of his friend “Me heart is with you, he said, “but how does it happen And before his wondering gaze the half crushed held the newspaper. His eyes fell upon the startling head lines “An Egg Famine in Kan- san.” “And we are booked from one end of the state to the other,” sobbed the half crushed, choking with an emo tion he could not beat back And there, all heediess of the pas ing throng, they wept upon the shoulder—each of each, |armed men are ® met the all Seattle team that |B large amount of printed information relative to the country along the line. ORGANIZED BAND OF ROBBERS IN KARSAS|" TOPEKA, Kan., Nov, 27.—Bank commiasioner Breidenthal stated to- day that an organized band of - ders is abroad in Kansas and warns bankers to guard thelr vaults Six banks have been wrecked re- cently, and ail the robbers have ex- caped. Mr. Breidenthal says ouring the surrounding Parker, in Linn cc nty, pursuing the thieves who blew open the bank vault there it t CountyFair. TON, Nov A me ng of the fair association was in this city Saturday to arrange ja fair to be held during the comin year. The people of Skagit county have already pledged $2,000 for that purpose j H.R. Hutchison was el V presi dent of the association for the ensu- | ing year G. N. PROFITS. The Great Northern's statements of July, August, September and Oc tober show an enormous increase of profits. That Are Never Out of Date PODPPDPPOOODOP OOS E e {Coverts H « iCheviots iKerseys s AND" Meltons WHEN ‘YOU WANT A Top Coat some to a Top Coat store yhere you will find an up-to Jate assortmeut of common H Anywhere H ense prices, rom $10 to $20 does the® H Bwork. One price only, anc athat is marked in plain figures @ is s H Strongest | Top Coat Mouse In the State Hi REDELSHEIMER & CO : 800-802 FIRST AVE., COR, COLUMBIA. ee08 SPECIAL, AUCTION A. M. we eeOeLeeeees Tomorrow at 10:30 . OF The Banirupt Stock yKOM THE New York Jewelry Co. AT THE EMPORIUM 817 Second Ave. om Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware For Whatever They Will Bring sem Don't Miss it! It’s the opportunity of the year soOeeeecccccccscovcoccccoccccoccocoosceces SECRETS, A SEA TTLE THEATER 4.2, HOWE, Manager. } Tmo Nights, Beginning | Sunday, Nov. 26 HoYT's RANGER | 26 ARTISTS NEW YORK Fonniest of al Mays “tot tamear Oc” sented here with all the scenery, | eect cal effects and costumes, | precisely the same ax given at Hoyt’s theater, New York, and Duke of York theater, London. Ss EATTLE THEATER J. Howe, Manager. November 29-30 MATINER THANKSGIVING DAY. MR. EDWIN MAYO AND COMPANY. Presenung Mark Twain's Padd'nhead Wilson Dramatized by Frank Mayo. Prices-25e, 0c, $1.00, $1.0. Geate on sale Tuesday, November 24, HIRD AVENUE THEATER. night and every evening this weelt Matinee Thankagiving ‘and Saturday. A Triumphant Success, The Filipino Novelty Co. Moet Wondrous Acrobats Ever Seen in @ Th r. RETTED THAN A CIRCUS. All Taga! Filipinos from Mantla. Mogt See Them Prices as Usual. r@) -YMPIC N° THEATER. wa 1108 Second Avenue BP. Keakie Manager. The Trocedero Fi RCE E AND COMEDY COMPANY IN NUMBER— CRESCENT CREAM COFFEE Is the only kind of coffee you should drink in the morning for breakfast. It is rich, fra- grant, de! healthful and refresh- It is equal to two cups of any other coffee, cious, ing. For Sale by All Grocers. Come home from the college, Ye mirth-loving youth, Come home from the factory, Ann, Katy and Ruth ‘rom the college, the vine- Yard, the farm, come away. Home! Home with you, homet It is Thanksgiving Day, And Bring with You Three Pounds Of Those Cluster Raisins Which You Can Get for 25c | »..OF THE SAN DIRCO FRUIT C0. 415 Pike St., bet, Fourth and Fifth Fan WEST'S Ale and Porter On draught in first-class saloons or delivered to houses in bot “or fame (ily kegs, "Phone Bay 96, Poccccccccccccecccocccoecoos * obs