The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1899, Page 2

2 THE SEATTLE STAR, = i} > eee THE SEATTLE STAR. EVERYBODY $333333333333 Rennes . < $9004 eee ees aR f H. WELLS & Co., PUBLISHERS, OC OCHOOe bh ON. WELER kepire » cent per copy carrier ‘ ree coplos Fiat Rooms and Business Ome Fn tered et the postofice, ai beatle re We scarcely Anish reading of or the limit will be reached, before som era of big things we are passing () Last month a locomotive was tur without the tender weighed 2 \ haul trains carrying 2,000 took @ train 1212 feet long a distance minutes, A few weeks ago the largest ste York after a successful maiden voy have been ordered 16 feet longer th of these giants are in contemplation Seattle and Japan So the world goes, and the mir never seems to be made, Two ele cently completed for a Pennsylvant 150 tons and “be handled by a child In a single week last month, 30,0 of steels raile were ordered Big day Of course the bigness of som trusts that are being formed. is of tendency toward big things need n Large ideas are at the bottom o organization ia an American trait failures will yet have to be counte but there are no signs of it yet The fact that the transport V account of stress of weather, furni by the government ef the northern r which troubled was just outside o ly 200 miles off shore. In fact. the v turned towards Dutch harbor befor was in the usual track of v et and thousands of them hav without difficulty. It is evi ity was reging at the time when th hande of old Neptune. The northe able to the southern route in every r rls co —_——- The ald-time Commandment wh neighbor's goods,” enumerates his man-servant and his maid-servant his ox and bis ans, as things not t way anything about totem poles an \s presumed that the “P.-1." Alaska in the moral flaw, thought it no wron and. ee fur The peace commissioners had ha Degan to fy in South Africa. On t of nations comes the new deciarat! the Times. The air is now filled wit inoh adjectives. It is about time fo woods “Nome, sweet Nome. there's no the people are humming. We're we To dig in the loam, By the Where the walrus moan ooo, ‘The farther north men go the m Alaska are beaprinkied with the pr: that the bestimining camp in the w Pole. & tvery Altern on Exoept Sunday Ax cepts per week, OF (wenty-fve cently per month delivered by nt that a storm of pi Telephone Pike 150 | WILL EA KF CHASR, Husixme: Maxaqen eevee |Mere Aro Thanksgiving Deli. ¢*** rnira Aveeve gacies and Their Prices. No tt Washin eveton, second-class matter Nearly everybody in Seatt eat turkey this ‘Thanksgivir e bie thing and of wondering when | there in an abundance of ryplnora 5 thing bigger appears What an /in the market, and prices are ugh able, Ch irkey are petal t rican ws ise & pound in the mark ned out of an American shop which | #f 18e 4 pound In the looal mari unds and which was designed t sale sf tie te 100 a poued. few days ago one of these moguls |are from be to be a én ‘ © of 143 miles in 3 hours and 1) be en are quoted at ie to 1 A doaen bunches of fir class celery bring @ t amahip in the world arrived in New | markets have a good supply of age, and now two steel steamships | vegetables at prices not at all t an the Oceanlc, while a whole fleet Mit meat costs le a pou tor trans-Pacitic trade between pupa tM | EM ere ef IPSS chestnuts are worth Wo a M.; t take of making anything too big (ory nuts, Ie; English wal ric traveling cranes have been re black w ike, * a steel concern which can pick up Pate Re “ at te for the be ‘ the ark ' © cars and a million and a-half tons are $2.00; naval oranges, $4.00 7 ness” seema to be the order of the | Dox A gallon of imported oliv © things, such as the new gigant $1.00 to Bt en to serious apprehension; but the sh not as cheap Just ot be in former years, but people who pr fer Mish to f big t The special genius for y to choc Timid men may declare that big | mon, rock 1 among the big things of the age, | 12% @ poun $2.00 per dogen; clama, #2.0¢ and Olymp THE COW DISPOSED OF | No More Will the Brooklynites Be Annoyed. toria had to put back to this port on shes no argument against the use The storm f Juan de Fuca~-sear nute to the Philippines f the Strait comet had scarcely got her prow ¢ she was obliged to turn back. She ming from th ent or San Fran © passed thr same winter ugh th enomenal sever. her rebuff at the hilippines ts pre e Victoria met wi rm route to the The council went through much business last night The board of pubitc to enter into the Hahting contract, aa it had de chain gang rdinance be unlawfully desired, but fatie to The board of pub ty | Was Instructed to provide w city prisoners, and an appr of $180 was made for the ¢ Hii and Navin brought municipal ownership and proposition Th squeiched both propositions, the v standing on municipal ownershis Year stleman Crawford, I om of war between the “P.-L. and | Gill, James, Muldoon, Rude, T: espect works was ch says “Thou shalt not covet thy panned 4 graveyard trimmings. Hence committee, observing this loop to raid that village on Ton rdly left the Hagues before buile op of this disturbance of the peace oe oe oe oe h flying expletives and explosive 12. | Rinehart Nays: Hill, MeArdt sree * all good citi to take to the Navin On amendment providing oe caidas ian ¥: that upon call of $9 percent. of the |O0Oo people, @ jal election should be @@#@e@ held fo pare upon any proposition be. C@@@ place like Nome!” is the song that | fore the counell for which th ton might de tion of 15 per ce ping to Nome. Seg 5 the matter » submitted at the next ge tien: Yeas: Crawford. H | Ardie, mn. , Nays: Castleman Diller, Gill, James, Muldoon, Rude, Taylor, Rinehart Sideria and | The Brooklyn cows came before the council again, An ordinance | to be prepared by the city attorney, which will dispose of these unruly beasts. It will restrict their wand- eringa from 6 p. m. to ¢ a. m., and ocean's foam. ore they seem to find. eclous metal It may yet happen orld will be located at the North A POPULIST’S SCALP WANTED Whitman County Judge Is Severely Criticised. COLFAX, Nov. 28.-The condition of warfare raging between Judge MecDonali of the superior court and the board of county commissioners continues with each of the partivs Getermined not to surrender to the ‘The war atarted by the com- Missioners pare) @ resdiution scor- ing Judge McDonald for having im ported a younger brother from Tex- as and at once appointing him a per- manent court bailiff at a salary of $1,000 @ year, @ position which the commissioners state in their opinion is without value or necessity At the time of passing the resolu- tiona the commisajoners instructed Auditor Corner not to issue a war- ram for Bailiff McDonald's salary. On learning of this, Judge McDonald called on the prosecuting attorney with a’ request that the county com Missioners be impeached for having appropriated county funds for the benefit of the local fair The prosecutor refusing to take such action the Judge called a meet- ing of the members of the bar on Friday afternoon and resolutions were pasded commending the court for Mciency and economy ant sustaining its action in keeping a bailiff in constant attendance, as several of the lawyers stated, to car- ty law books for members of the bar and doing other chores for them. At this meeting not exceeding half of the Colfax jawyers were in attend- ance, and when the resolutions were voted on but two affirmative votes were given. Negative votes were not called for, the chairman declaring the resolutions passed without that formality The weather im tne F try still continues fin m is still gofng on. It is estimated that over 100,000 acres of land has been sown to wheat this fall, and the ma Jor part of this is now up and thrifty. A great deal of plowing Is also being done for early spring seeding TAKES ISSUES WITH SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 28.—Bish op Huntington made this statement today concerning Miss Anthony's generalization up the vice among men That a statement pronouncing the majority of American men, mar ried or single, unchaste, is quite un- warranted by the fact no doubt ‘The public utterance of such a state ment, whatever its motive, by a per- son of influence and chara would seem to mé injurious rather than beneficial to the interests of purity of wedlock, of social confidence, of morality generally “It will be apt, I should think, to Produce an unwholesome distrust, eneourage the evil minded In practi- enl recklessness and disturb that faith in the reality of goodness which is @ part of faith in God a Wood $2.26 a load Tel. Seattle Fuel Co. will require the presence of « herd lakeside suburb. panies clean Ratiroad avenue, near Arlington dock jen Explain Their Position. CHICAGO, Nov. & The Dewey club held another pre The Rullding iminary meeting a Methods of Tganisation we tis Contractors’ council has prepared « statement in reply to that imeued Another meet wan t Monday night » it several prominent men will were here scout the f suffrage has h the increase several days ago by George A. Ful- ler & Cor, setting forth its position in the fight the Contractors’ Coun. 4dress the club. ef! has been making ainst the a working rules of the building trades 1S IT CAUSED BY unions, It ted incidentall the architects and sub-co: t ee WOMAN SUFFRAGE? labor unions for the stagnation of the building industry. The contrac. £ ki tore say the organization of the . ‘ Building Contractors’ Counci) was DENVER, Nov. 28.—#tatis made necessary by the knowledge f!¥en out by the state a that the association of contract show that 5 erties an separately were not able to cope Women of Colorado is ray with the combination of buliding ‘Teasing the number of mate in- trades unions in the building trades "8D I* growing at @ rapid rat council. They say of their counctl Strangely enough the decline In It is not opposed to legitimate the one ease and the increase tn the unionism, and so stated In ita reac. Other date from the time when the lutions given to the pubile. It woman suffrage law become opera- stand firmly opposed to any a tive of the union or their representatives Prominent that transgresses equity, Just e lawe of the country, the st the city, and will ex f insanity, bu strength it may have to laiming that justice is given equally to ¢ and emplo . decrease in crime LARGE GROPS SOWN IN ORECON FARMS PENDLETON, Ore., Nov ery acre of tillable land in Umes avaliable for the crop of 1900 has been seeded or will be during the coming spring. The acreage will be larger than for several year. This year more land was left in summe That's our spectalty delusive values. Ou th are more than "GOOD LOOK. e cropped, and all not ERS” theyare GOOD WEAR-@ @@2? cropped this year la to be in crop in FERS for just as little money oe 1900. The land was very generally as we can consistently ask $IO.OO sown this fall, which insures, under ordinary ditions a better total y las a b yield per than was obt ed this year All conditiona governing the crop eee r been ideal this fall, for the sol! HSi2 50 eee was in perfect state for the reception @ . etee of the seed, and the weather otee been flawless. Moisture fell during Sis OO gee the fall in greater measure than is ® gee usual here, the percentage being one very much In excess of that in any Th prices will buy honeat# @% g@ year for several past values in 8 oo e - — soe s oe . a %% 6 NEW DAILY : #os33 5 gfee £ Oe AT WALLA WALLA 23333 . 5 Stee wat, Suits: 3:33 WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 28 PTYTTTry) a 2% Another evidence of the factional Oe PS fights in the ranks of the Republican . ao oe party is just coming to light here in Suite that we take a prides geo? in selling The mos 15 assortment will be found here e Look us over when you'red| $o0® ready. the effort to eatabiiah a second Re publican dally newspaper. The Daily Union is the organ of the party. The fact! scrap haa become so warm that it now seems necessary for each part of the organization to have a mouthpiece. Hence !t is that an ef fort is being made to establish an- other daily. Two dailies are no published here, one in the morning and the other in the evening, and the ‘new paper ts to a morning Issue. Strongest Top Coat House in the State REDELSHEIMER & (0.3 00-802 FIRST AVE., COR. COLUMBIA, eseneensepeeeseenesan PIANO CO. ¢ oe POO SO PES OOOE SESE ODEO SO OEESOEDESEE HH OHO OOOH UH OVOOIOD agnificent Opportunity *s Seattle’s music-loving HE opening of th stern Piano Com public an opportunity they've waited long for. We have six car loads of magnificent, high-grade Pianos y come from the factories of the Schaeffer, the Stoddard and the Dunham Manufacturing Companies of Chicago. They are without an equal, and have received the most flattering testi- monials from such artistes as Ellen Beach Yaw, the California Nightingale; Signor Campo Bello of the Mapleson Opera Company, and scores of « They are more than “ornaments:” for after all a fine case doesn't always hold a fine instru- ment. Fine feathers do not make fine birds. Veneer and varnish do not make music. Carpenters and woodworkers do not make harmony. These pianos are famous for their wondrously rich and sympathetic tone, fine, delicate touch. They are MUSICAL instruments in the highest f the word. No, We Are Not In the Combine Nor s} their sense all we join any established organization, either in Seattle or else- for maintaining higher pric« On the contrary, we shall sell these instru- at the lowest prices known. We are simply asking for the Open Door You are welcome to call and try these instruments at any time. We the most severe criticism. 3 OF GREAT... IMPORTANCE We guarantee every Piano, absolutely, for five years. If any one should get out of order, with fair usag th se, during that time, we will either repair it or replace it with a new one. where me Policy. welcom EASTERN PIANO COWIPANY 708 Second Avenue. AA DoSSSASoOSASAALLELI LLL e SSSSSSStSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSE IETS SST ST ess S| eeoeeee eee oe ee 4 Soe S Sores esssderesooessssssesessosscceeoooeees