The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1899, Page 2

t i ‘ Rn a ee ee Every Afternoon Exoep!t Sunday WHS Horton per week, oF iwentytive « THE SEATTLE STAR. PPR PPR AID BH. Weis & Co. PUBLISHERS, Telephone Pike 150 ve M RF CHAS ov ts por month delivered by 107 Third Avenue An lered at the postoffice, at Seattle, Warhin eweton. second.class matter From May 1, 1998, to June 1, 1899, according to the annual report of the surgeon general of the army, 69 men died while engaged in Federal military service. or over @ per cent. of the entire number of fatalities. Of thie number more than 6,000 fell victims to dineane, Medical acienc@ has advanced With great strides in the past decade or two, and our army surgeons have not fallen far in the r been provided with every remedial Pltance knoWn to and approved by } of disease, For all tha Kent and every modern medic r of the procession. They have cal ap- ding authorities in the treatment the sacrifice of human life in the army since the beginning of the Santiago campaign has assumed extraordinary propor. tlons, despite the comparative immunity of the troops from the custom- ary chances of active warfare. For every soldier killed tn battle or suc cumbing to wounds received in action there have been ten who perished in hospital id camps from morta! diseases. What has caused the abnormal fatality among the troops sent out to do battle for the national honor? These m to fall a prey to disease at its first attac mn were no weaklings, p They were the pick of Amert ean manhood, with physical etamina and powers of endurance far above the average even in this country of robust and stalwart inhabitants ath in a tropleal clime as an untoward and Inevitable tnel- dent in the performance of duty, or was their sad fate due in gree to the neglect and perversity of war they meet Did me de officials? Why department should strong men, with no enemy confronting them, die like sheep when wearing @ Federal uniform and eating Federal rations ‘The answers to these queries are important, since they involve not on ty the merit and effect of past practice. the best blood of the land thousands of Federal soidie of untold For many but also the fate years to come the United States must maintain large detachments of troops in our new troptcal possessions, and these forces must « unter the risks of deadly diseases which have proved #o fatal from the outset To minimise these risks is a duty that should be held paramount to any oMctal regard for department traditions or to any sympathy with syndl- cates and individuals who have fattened on army As a first step In the direction of re ntracts. orm the army ration as now is- sued to our troops in tropical countries should be materially changed ‘There is too much fatty bacon, salt beef and tinned articles subject to fermentation in the supplies provided for the troops serving in the Weat Indies and the Philippines, —_————_ Business men of thie city, in thelr hurry to despatch letters to Fast. ern correspondents a: others, ha “Seattle, Wash.” leaving off the © ngton.” speaking of the father of bis country as George Wash., Mo good reason for corrupting the proud name of this a@ habit of dating their epleties from We would never think of and there is tate into an @ breviation that savors strongly of the laundry. —_—_——_ Thanksgiving is here, with turkey and cranberry sauce. great day—this Thanksgiving. Some of us go to church and give than! and some do not. We al! do eat enormous dinners and feel badly afte them. We'enjoy the holiday and wish that Thanksgiving would come every week. The Star gives the news. Today it makes exclusive and authorita tive announcement that the Great Northern ratiroad is about to present depot plana to the people of Seattle. Wall of a Paris House. A mystery that possibly invdives a tragedy and great agitates Paris. While work- ‘were engaged in pulling down house of Henry de Villemes- he famous founder of the Fig- he Avenue de Bois de Bou they came upon a walled-up Teton. Ms which had aL dulit in the w: on the that of a woman. This fact fully proved by the fragments of clothing that stil! practically covered 4t. There was abundant evidence, condition of the service. | ‘The body Imy In & cavity City’s load between those houra ant | FOR TACOMA Nov. #0. —U TACOMA, Dietoric | city is disappointed in the promises now made, there should be no more fault found with the electric lights between 4 and 10 p. m. It is promised | on Saturday Snoqualmie power will be supplied to assist [nm carrying the of the heavily loaded machines will the cellar. It stretched at full length have their burdens lightened sum-|appening to meet the bish ‘The skeleton wan ciently to enable them to give a bet- war ter service ‘The patrons are objecting regular- ly and strongly against the present In some moreover, to show that the remains parts of the city it is almost impos- ‘were those of a woman of refinement sible to wee well enough to read a and wealth, and possibly of rank. ‘What was left of her clothing in | Newspaper under the dim and un- certain light in the early evening. cluded fine linen, lace, and silk. On| The dull glow in the incandescent the fingers were six fine rings, con-|#lobe is a hollow mockery and pat- taining diamonds, rubies, pearis and fons have threatened to discontinur emeralds. At het neck was a large | ‘he fervice unless relief in given. Brooch in the form of a princely cor- onet, decorated with pearia. This very possibly an indication that she ‘was of princely rank, a9 princes are in the habit of presenting auch jew- } THE SEATTLE © menerally blessed with a healthy constitution, and are apt to live toa good old age. A full, broad chin [points to noble characteristion, if it rather square and bony, it Indl cates an open, honorable, but deter |mined person, who ean hate as |fMereely as he can tove, If this broad, square Chin forms a perpen dicular line when looked at in pro \Mle, and is combined with small cot \\ ons lips, It inan unmistakable sign of eruelty and harshness, A jong, narrow and somewhat pointed ehin |in a generally accepted indication of |the poet born, Unfortunately, thin | kind of @ chin ts an Indication of a weak constitution, and ff it is found in conjunction with a mouth whi falla in at the corne: we may tb certain of a predisposition toward consumption, A mansive, lare fleshy chin with a furrow down the middie indicates an = impulsive, | whole-souled. Passionate nature while the same kind of chin, without the furrow, but with a alight awell ing of flesh on the under lip. shows exotiam, deceit and similar unpleas. ant characterisation. ‘A PACK TRAIN NOW TO NOME The steamer Faralion arrived from the north last night. Her passen were report that # have taken t tween Nulato and Nome from the Porcupine say operations are being prepe that district. There is ps been establish a pack ain b Thone erable activity in the Rainy Hollow copper district | Her passenger list is as follows, & 8 Vincent, 8. Anderson, W. Reich J.H. Mann, W. HH. Moore, W. >. Baker, P. Breen, B. Danteinon, Joho | Stroud, P. Bristonta, John Hagstrom L. Lindstrom, L. Cartson, 0. Swan- son, V. Jacobson, 8 Swanson, Mr | i, A. Burkowiteh, R. Grebowe, Knowles, F. Holm, J. Mack, &. Well E. H. Jacobs, 0. U. Allison. nine na tives, C. Sorenson, G. W. Koberte. N. J. Fritechen. Po McKay, G Schoenberger, W. 8 Chapman, C. 8 de Sueca, Nathan Heman. Henry Doster, F. F. Clark, Mise C. M. King, G. EB. Montgomery, C. Carlson, J. Pr Wright, ©. J. Taylor, Mra. Haytor |J. W. Brasfeld, L. D. Colvin, Harry Storey, Mra, N. Wright. J. West, J Cc. Foley, M. W. Dietrick, 8. Krete! sheimer, J. B. Casco, John Higgins. F. Higgins, Mre. F. Higgins and etila | A. A. Campbell, Mra. W. 8. Moors, J. Leuth, Mra. J. Leuth, Couldn't Keep Him Out. “The brightest reporter I knew.” said a newspaper man, Billy Gaytor, w died at ever as sistent fellow after an item, and | that reminds me of a little story. [about the Inet Incident of hia career | He bad been assigned by a certain |Chicago dally to interview an « nt bishop about @ @ehism in the jeburch. The bishop didn't want to talk and wouldn't see him. but Gay- Jor bribed @ servant to let him into the hall and waylaid the dignitary he was coming through. He war ordered out for hie paine, but next day he penetrated the house again on some pretext of other and was again fired. |. “He repeated the exploit three o: j four times with similar results, and at laet the bishop coming home late jat night found Billy sitting In hie |study reading the Wible. Nobody could explain how he got Int tat the Prelate wilted and told him what he wanted to know on condition that jhe would get away and stay away Shortly after poor Gayior got ga! loping consumption, and died, and ata church conference, I told him that the young man who had once so m lested him would never do so again "Lat ue hope that he fs in heaven,’ said «a clergyman standing by “The bishop's eyes twinkled. loved @ Joke. ‘No doubt he is,’ he plied gentiy. ‘I don't think they could keep him out.” ‘ALONG THE WHARVES Me Commissioner Hacker beileves the | only solution to this trouble is to in- fla new machine. He wants one of 1,000 kilowatt capacity. and when this is obtained he believes the city ele to their wives, while the wearing ¥!!l be in no further danger of ox- of them by private persons would be Periencing @ light famine vulgar presumption. The cellar was General Manager Mitchell, of the Tacoma damp, and the decomposition of the Ratiway and Power company, has clathing had proceeded rapidiy The skeiton was silght, and th hands and feet were noticeably smal! which is usually regarded ass mark of birth and breeding. Her hair was light brown, silky and abundant, and its color indicated that the owner ‘was a young woman. It is presumed that the body was placed there 1 or more years agy, toward the close of the second empire. The sug. gestion is made that the person so mysteriously Haposed of wi mem.~ ber of the imperia! household. ‘The late Henry de Villemessant, !n whose house the akeleton was found, was the most famous journalist ever produced by France. In his day the Figaro attained a social prestice which has never been equaled by any newspaper. He was in the confidence | of kings and princes and the highest eociety of Paris. Although he used and everybody conceded to him the prefix “de,” which denotes nobility, nobody knew what his family waa. He was a man of mystery. De Ville- messant was notoriously unscrupu- lous In his dealings with women, Co- felatively he had @ great attraction for them. He possessed an unequal- ed faculty of unearthing scandals and family seer: for detecting the skeletons in the closets. He made use of this knowledge freely, either to obtain money or to further his pur- Poses in some other way. Nearly ev- ery woman of prominence in society or in the dramatic profession during the second empire was under obl! @ations to De Viliemessant. He die@ about 20 years ago. A STREET CAR __ 18 WREGKED SPRINGFIBLY, Il, Nov, %.—A @treet car, the property of the Con- solidated street car company, was wrecked Iate last night with dyna mite. The car was running as usual through a secluded apot in North Springfield, when It passed over the explosive. There was a loud report |sona whose chins recede ‘Three women, the only passengers! @board, were thrown from their seats, and rushed from the car as goon they regained ineir feet. It is the first act of violence since the street car men's strike began two weeks ago. gent reh but were unable to dia- cover the perpetrators of the deed. Promined, in case the city decides to secure & new machine, to loan a mat one to the public works 4 partment until the new one arrives. This would give immediate relief. The total capacity of the different machines in use at present it kilowatts, and the load is 457 The [margin of three is entirely too smal! were it poasible to divide the load But on two important circuits the machines are carrying much more than their capacity, and there is no way of offering them relief, On some circuits the machine load ta light To some extent the increase in the etric Nght business is responsible for the condition of affairs. The city in now supplying 30 per cent electricity than tt was at a corr sponding time inst year. This, too, is done without added facilities, and consumers are, naturally, auffering CHIN CHARACTER. New Method of Determining Traits It is now deciared that the chin ix better than any other feature, nose, mouth or hand, to indicate the char- acter of its possessor, A sharp eye and good judgment are necessary for determining the character of any one by his chin. A strong projecting ohin is an indication of an tron will and no small intelligence. Men and women so endowed usually succeed in all of their undertakings. The opposite is the case with those per- This is a elan of limited Intellectual power and physical and moral weakness an indication of thone very good-na- tured, ylelding persons, who are eas- ily discouraged, led astray, and have little power of initiative. If, row ever, the other features are strong, | If the nose ja well arched, the brow broad and arched, the eye large and intelligent—the retreating chin in not 40 positive an Indication of mental delinquencies; in fact, thin person may be possessed of special talents in some directions—but, nevertheless the retreating chin Is certain evi dence of moral weaknens, hesitation |and lack of independence The police made a dill- | | A small, well rounded chin, cov- ered with moving pads of fleah, in an Indication of a pleasure-loving din- position, If the chin ia dimpled, it is a sign of coquetry, levity and un- trustworthiness. But such persons 460 | more , The a has been running to A cortes, Falr~ STEER STATISTICS OF THE RAILROADS | | Little Interest Shown in AL oy f the members. ” a Justment of grievances and disputes and the conduct of such struggics as may be manctioned by the united vatce of the federation. The provi jon contemplating united action must firet be approved by a two- third vote of the organization prim-| arily involved, and subsequently by leach body rerented in the United Beard, and then only after an at- R. U. Reorganization. ‘T think It in » assume,” aad a well known p ter meehanic of a railroad trunk line enter Ch * That of the 180,000 miles of railroad in our country, every mile hae earn ed more than its fixed charges for the ast twelve montha, thie over and above replenishment, or wear and tear, Nothing more emphatic ean be said in the way of activity in unless there is something to t. When seeking to grasp the the transportation business by raliroade in the United States, the mind seems incapable to follow it were are ar 1,1 000,000 tona of aut are handled, 1,000,000 work ing people are employed rning $1 (000,000,000, Here you ha anum to stagcer @ Bir Insane Newton id we hav me on earth today Give this fo into eo of political partier, an they now conatituted, and free verament would disappear Take the million of railway employ © snder the governn and you would find it Impossible to make any change, even if you desired to 4 ’ Mixing politios w ness makes a bad me and I th Amert an pe hesitate a long time before assuming shackles that they The fatiure f Debs une in terest in his impractte A. RI railroad brother? de—Hrother Sof locomotives engineers, fire men's t therh 1, th conductors the telegrar reandt trainmen— hav w under conside art clea which, If ratified, will tute an alliance to be called th tion The is to prov of Ar design of an Ratiway F this new federation slation in the inter- mote [tempt by a committees of the federa- | mer North Pacific, whica! haven and Whatcom, after Decem- | ber 1 will be run | Tacoma and Vancouv between Beattie | | ‘The Upper Yukon river steamer! Willie Irving. whieh was caught in the ice-jam near Selwyn In October, |im reported to have been crushed and sunk. No lives were lost All of saved. IN INDIA, Mark Twain says it is all stmply & matter of telepathy. He may be right. But weshall cali them coin cidences. her cargo but 30 tone of oats was! po When the man came Emily saw that Sadie was going to like him w it from the first. But Ermitly |put that down to jealousy, because the man came in, to d certain extent between them. Emily had only “Just eared” for the man at home. Now she found | she was in love with him You mean to marry him?" Sadie asked her friend. Emily nodded It's all wettled t Another nod Well, then, pard, you and I must split.” apie?” Yes. Get apart—break away. t you nee that a flancee and an inate girl b hel re hot mit pany for each r? Either you | Once Mra. Stephen Crane met a} girl at a reception in New York |Thetr converaation lasted no longer |than ten minutes, and at that, Mre Crane paid but alight attention to what the girl had said. It wae her beauty that held her mind “L think I have never seen a more beautiful girl,” she watd, in telling the story. “She was tall, with amaz- ing black hair and eyes of » won drous depth and Heht. Her complex. |!on waa such as one seen in Italy, |dark almost swarthy. Her featurom were as clean-cut as though they |had been gone over by a sculptor. I |ahall never forget her. I do not re- |member now even her name, but her face will linger in the gallery of my |memory forever. “Well, about five years ago T set out upon a journey through India Our party went everywhere. One afternoon it was proposed that we go out to the Taj Mahal, that mar- velous tomb. It was to be a moon Haht might. One should see the tomb, if possible, under such condi- tions, As we approached it I waa lost in wonder, Looming behind the trees, a structure of alabaster, gleam ing In the moonlight, its bejeweled ornaments glistening and glittering, it seemed like a structure of snow againat a sheet of black velvet. I was mightily impressed. «It wan xo beautiful, It muat have been this wonderful beauty In the Taj that recalled to my mind, vividly, the Riri T had met the year before. She had heen so beautiful, you know. | not ed mentally that another vision ax plovely as the two would never fall to my lot. We rode In before the tomb. Around from one side came two figures—a man and a woman They emerged into the full moon- Nght. The man IT had never seen | before; the woman was the girl T had |that moment thought of ae being so |far in America. No, I did not speak |to her. It was too dream-like; 1 |feared to shatter the loveliness of it Jall, the pure moonlight pouring {down upon that marvelous tomb and | upon the upturned face of that giri.” ees Oe eee ee you astray “All right, Sadie, girl, I'll lead you astray—«et a gentie ewnin for you It stopped at that for some time Neither wanted to leave the other. But the storm broke at last. Em- Hy received a letter from an eminent profes who was sup to be reaponaible for her progr in mu- sic and that letter waa t first mut tering Not that the letter contain ed anything about the man. It was only a stiffly polite reminder that Mies raser had not for some weeke past n paying the attention to her classes they really demanded. Emily saw in this letter, however, a reflection on the Man. She said that the horrid old professor had heard of her engagement and had taken it for granted that the Man was monopolizing her t which she sald was wt true. The next stage in the trouble was! when, only two weeks later, it was announced that Mins Fraser had failed to satisfy her examiners in the recent examination, and that she would not be permitted to continue with her class In the following ses- ve got it in for you, para,” said Sadie Never mind. You've Kot nothing to worry over Why on What do you think my dad will any of it Have you told him you are to be married? No. The date has not yet been fixed It ought to have been fixed, and you ought to have told the old man Where's-the Man.? h ut f town, you know They send him all over w Jersey on business. Don't you think he'd been here before this $f he hadn't been prevented? I guess he would.” Sadie meant a good deal. She had |meen the man quite lately and not in New Jersey, either, but on Broadway, and there was a strange young woman with him Sadie tried all week to cheer up her “Pard." | But when Saturday came the Man was «till supposed to be in New Jersey, and to-—Emily all the world seemed one horrid, hopeless blue ‘ tlon to settle No orwants ean engage tn any strike w s _ [sanctioned by the executive commit te he ant Rags mah Sere aed f the federation No has been made for taking the awiteh | Pressly for pies. tee men Inte recognized as somewhat handle Most merry ne Emily friend and that whe to take ged Sa For a smoothly in their little people would not , | Pected any particularly good deeds from Sadie he difficulty has failed. tion in the federation ich is not provision » the feder y are difficult to have ex chiat a girt ser ntuck to her as companion 80 closely mily went to New York wone in singing she beg- © to come along jong time things went very room in New She was just 4 ort rr n Then a man came He emily’s Emily « a friend fore she too, had was bot a new man—new in ife. He was an old story aid the man had been—well, of hers for over a year be left And now he, come to live in New York home And #0 he came to their Eden I know how you feel, Pard,” said ef he didn’t steal? He don't do noth | lead me astray r I mhall lead elena see AR. Sadie, and mhe fairly dregeed Bm- lly to the matines Hetween the acts Sadie recoaniged the girl she had seen with the Man and she was alone After the performance Sadie and mily saw the Man, And for one moment the world emed bright to Pemlly. Bh amiled and started to her Man you | him, but he did not seem to ne Then both went up to th | Emily said: "Why, how did know we were coming? ; u emed surprined—startied, In t. Hefore he could pretend suc censfully up came the third girl The tragedy of Emily's soul came | upon it and overwhelmed tt Badle took her by the arm and said ‘¢ on, Pard! And then both she and Emily bowed to the man and went Neither spoke @ word on their way to their bachelor home, Then Badie put her arm around the other girl's k and said. “He's gone, Pard You've got nobody left now but your chum,” Don't speak to me,’ said Emily in a fit of passion. “You're glad Well, in a way, because I never trusted him, I saw him with that kirl & week Why didn't you tell me then?” Would you have believed = me, Para?’ That was a horrible night. Hadie mlept Httie fell asleep from exhaustion. the awoke Emtly waa gone. Badie got up and hurriedly dressed herself. Junt as she ptarted out to hunt for Emily, she walked in She gave a start as she saw Sadie her, dressed to go out What madé you get up?” #he said king frightened IT have to attend to some business this morning,” aaid Sadie. “A friend of mine, having concluded to take polson, it has devolved upon me to head her off. Give me that bottle.” Emily stood e and at bay trembling for me minutes. Then rly next morning she When before she slowly drew a botwe from tn ride her street jacket, and, laying it on the tat ered to a sofa, where ®he crouched, sobbing It was rather a shabby wann't it, Pard?" eaid Badie idea “Just fancy me struggiing with the police could have lifted him easily and the reportera—all alone.” Tl do it, though,” Emily sobbed, I'l} do it some other way.” Within 12 hours Bimily’s opportunely arrived. He was father dia. ereet enough not to mention the tel-| bacon from Joe Cri Radice Clint. Netth- | asked exram from Mis jer did he mention the Man. STATE NEWS. Wholesale merchants of Spokane | i i acacia se me | Poneman sree Now praise for the past and the | AMUSE ION TS, present we sing | nnasionacaneacatrres wen And, trustful, awalt, what the future yA rMrLE THEATER may bring; - JV. Howe, Manager Lat doubt and repining be baninher away, TONIGHT —LAST TIME, mani“ ay IE DWIN MAYO BECAUSE AT THE | | 415 Pike Street San Diego Fruit 60 ppd uiead. Wise Is still left the Best and/ RETURN ENGAGEMENT | Largest stock of | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AN | e 1 | SATURDAY MATINER, Fruit and Mls, ore ) 1 A Stranger In New York In Seattle. in’ but set eroun' an’ cough, fur'a 1) 8a seats now on. ken The sheriff of Coconimo county Ee : drove up to the gate of the tumble. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 down log structure known @ — revise “Brady's.” At the sound of his BEACH & BOWEN’'S 4 woman half opened the do« MINSTREL HIRD AVENUE THEATER. peered out, while the aperture filled up withthe towheads of wide-eyed ebildren. “Well (there was a note of desper ation in the woman's voice), what Phone tain £67, you want?” W. M. Russell, Le ad Manager Hurt, the sheriff, looked at the gray head, the spare, bent form, and Tonight and every evening this weelt lifted his hat r tfully Matinee ving and In-Mr. Brady here?” he asked Saturday A Triumphant Success, henitatingly The Filipino “Dm the sheriff, and’ — “I know. You needn't say why you ~ * come. He's in here.” Novelty Co. fhe opened the door. ‘The children lscurried out of the way like wild | Most Wondrous Acrobats Ever Seer chickens in a Theater William,” #he said, “A—a man BETTED THAN A CIRCUS wante to talk with you.” | All Taga! Filipinos from Manita A man sitting bent over the fire | See Them Prices as Usual | looked 2 His face was white as ee.” aie. aaa ivory. It seemed dead, but for the OLY MPIC THEATER. deep, mournful eyes, A strong child —- 1108 second Avenue He B. P. Kunkler, Manager. spoke to the officer In a whisper. The woman looked at the sh and laughed harshly “Doen he look as if he could carry | a mck of potatoes and shoulder of here?” she “She drew the wick man's | head to her bosom suddeniy, with a gesture of flerce protection The Trocedero ARCE AND COMEDY COMPANY 1O-—1N NUMBER—1O ff Spot Cash . vor... Howland Burt looked out of the! window and back again | Gold Dust “Are you his mother?” he asked. | Fort Acsay Value. Any Quantity. JOSEPH MAYER & BROS. 1Cherry % = FL Baliding “I thought so. Well, I have a war-/ rant here made in his name. I must arrest him.” berks beta sce) ie gaara Not tf you want the thief, of- ! cer.” | Charles Ipe, of Hoquiam, has sold) fhe stood between the ron | —_—— ry » tons of pumpkins this fall ox-| weary, toll-bowed woman. “If you! @® | A cedar low 12 feet in diameter wan|Can't you see? He in dying. There jeut Into abingles at |ehingte mill last week. ‘The business houses and residences of Everett are being numbered for convenience of mall delivery. ‘The Everett Independent says that & horse committed suicide Friday by | king in « stall and choking him- self with the halter. | Ratiroad men who have built homes at Starbuck, Wash. learn with regret the shops are to be re- the Aberdeen) [little ehildren of | hii what would | |they do? I stole the stuff—and when | it Is gone I should have stolen more.” She bent over the man, who caught | | her hands and wept over them; then | Went and took her old shaw! from ite nett Tregut, Passenger ant Bier. STORAGE em hd BW hire one “I'm ready, sir.” ehe said. “You | Wt] not let them starve while I arm |] Orvitie Eopy. 1. W. Lows. gone? What did you say Howland Burt ied her very gent- | ly to @ chair | | “Thies warant ts for your son,” he! SEATTLE PRINTING CO. 414 Yesier Way. | moved to Winona, Wash (sald. “I cannot change it to your | Telephone Main 700 name. Here.” he put some bank And we will calf for your order A petition js being circulated in! piisin her hand: “I shall look after or te give Sgures Bouth Bend for an appropriation of $15,000 to clear the channe! of North river of rocks and riffles, and to make it navigable for 8 miles. ‘There was considerable rivairy be- tween Hoquiam, Mont na and Ab- erdeen, as to which ahould be the site of a box factory that was to be erected Hoquiam came off victori- John Morrisey, of the Natches, near North Yakima, sold on Wednes- day $0 tone of hay at 84.59 in the tack. He sold # tons of timothy and clover beside: He says he is foing to put his land into hay Mre C. B. Ranous has secured a judgment for $1,399 against Skagit leounty for injuries and suffering, due to her buggy-hores's backing het | chases off and insecure bridge. She began sult three years ago, claiming $10,- 000 damages. A ball was given at the opera houre in Buckley tm honor of the re | turned | ward Cram: regimentals’” and were showered | with attentions, Last week 3,500 sacks of oats we! [shipped out of Fairhaven on the mer Queen for Ban Francisco, ® part of the yield of the Samian fata) Mt reported relatively heavy re. $3.25. it Forty |celpts and light shipments of cur-| W, S. KIRK, t crop for the p season housand sacks are also lying at An- acortes awaiting shipment. The Kendall Creek hatchery, near Fairhaven, war almost swamped by the Nooksack flood, but it only de- layed the gathering of ecge for a few days, There are already several mil~ lion eggs in the hatchery, and many | more will be taken yet this fall. | Judge Richardeon, of Spokane, has {directed that the three children of J. ©. Seleen, Ella, Ruth and Emma, th loldest of whom ts only }3 years, taken into the custody of the county | commiasionera and by them provided with suitable homes. The findings of the court show that for seven years the children have been aub- jected to cruelty, neglect and abuse inhuman [of the most heartless and ription. ja owe The Sheriff. The spring wagon lurched on the uneven road and scraped sideways j}down the sharp declivities of the mountain, Occasionally the old whit horse planted his forefeet firmly on the Incline and looked over his shoul der at the man driving, as fhuch as to may, “Is this really where you want to go, or are you trying to get your neck broken?” The sheriff of Coconimo county was on the track of a petty robber. For months a small ranchman the edge of the pine-belt had com plained of depredationa on his store. house Now a sack of flour, now a shoulder of bacon or a bag of pota- toos, For a long time the thief elud- ed his pursuers, But at last the soft snow had fallen In the guiches, and the footprints of the malefactor led right to Brady's shack and ended there, . “Vd about made up my mind it was him, anyhow,” the complainant, edac man in these parts. feed them ten ‘young ‘uns o' his'n | | | . | eas than $300,000, indicating that the | each; volunteers from the piace, | currency movement t# turning in the | Guy Pheipe, Philip Vogel and Ed- | direction of New Y The boys wore their| treasury paid out | | | | said Joe Criss, | How would he} | have this week exceeded slightly the | | your needs hereafter and I'll see | that all Jons ta made up to Cries. It may not be reguiar—but it'll be square!” Burt went out to his horse with an/ hare old woman's blessings in his ears, "ork can be bought to do better service And maybe they comforted him| Army cavalry trousers, $2 75 a pair; when he was defeated at the polit special amall sizes, 30 and 32 waists, | the next year. | $2.25; rubber blankets and poncos, ltrom $1.25 up; Gen. Miles’ pattern | and cloud weather hooded | storm MONEY IS NOW |coat, $40; buffalo fur overcoat $25 each; overcoats, $1.90 to $3; can- | vas hoods, 7c each; chincilla head | black wool slouch hats, 49¢ each; seceebieciatraaite eavy ali-wool flannel blouses, $1 to $2 each; heavy all-wool flannel over. NEW YORK, Nov. While the | shirts, $2 each; dark navy biue un- shipments of money through pur- | dershirts _ a ype n eh boron ‘ e vas overalls and jumpers, su of sub-treasury exchange yaa OvE aes, cal: ah Or peasneet, ing packs, $1; grub bags, 2c; heavy canvas leggings, 25c to $1; army re- volvers, Remington pattern, $3.50 canteens, 25¢ each; mosquita bars, Sc; shelter tent, bugles, $2; 500 sailors’ overcoat, $9; 10,000 all-wool watch caps, at 25c; 2,000 pairs all-wool socks, at 30c} 2.000 pairs cotton socks, at 15¢; 106 pairs canvas legging, at Thc; 200 new regulation White sailor suits, at $1.50; navy drawers, $1; lanyards, 35c; all. wool sweaters, $2; government shoes, net receipte by the banks on direct intertor exchange, the difference was rk. The sub 571,000 during the week, exclusive of yesterday's transfers through the houses Hanks with the clearing largest number of ourt of town correspond- 1217 First Awe Seattle INE FURS 2% cold days make you think of the warmth in our Fine, New Furs, 1318 Thid Ave. ©. ©. BERG rency., some of the most important institutions receiving from $50,000 to | $200,000 more than their shipments aggremated. 7, A hard fuel, for i> { Laundries, of Confectioners, Bakers, ‘ E:eam Boilers, ‘ Blacksmiths, Hot Water Furnaces, and AIR-TIGHT HEATERS, NO ADVANCE IN PRICE, All orders will be promptly filled. Seattle Cas & Electric Co. 214-216 Cherry street. and Brown 10.00 $12.50 $13.50 $15.0 Strongest Top Coat House In the State We sell Welsbach's and guarantee them. TO CLAS TOO LAT PRUNING PRUNER—Those having ne attention, nd word Nelson, care Star office, EXPERT jobs nee to CoH. @ 900-802 FIRST AVE, COR. COLUMBIA,