The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1899, Page 4

eee eR TTT I TT rR TS ee aaa id THE SEATTLE STAR. nage RTE IR + owe — A PLANS FOR UPBUILDING POSS SSSSSCHSSESOOOOOOOOOOOOCOY ° e e e e e e e e ° ¢ ° e e e e e e e ° 3 e e * (RAR RRS SLE RRS SS SSSI RR RRR RRL RRR SSS es THE MERCHANT MARINE Two Bills Which Wil Probably Be Considered at the Coming Session of Congress. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10.—8ince the acquisition of the Philippines and Hawati the importance of the Paetfic as a future flekt of foreign commerce, has revived interest in the pledgee the Republican party made at St. Louis in 1806 to favor the rea- toration of the early American policy for protecting and upbutid- ing the American merchant marine, The plat m declaration of the last Republican convention was as follows “We favor restoring the early American policy of discrimin- ating duties for the upbullding of our merchant marine and the Protection of our shipping In the foreign carrying trade, so that American ships—the product of American labor employed in Am- erican shipyards, sailing under the stare and stripes, and manned, officered and owned by Amerieane—may regain the carrying of our foreign commerce,” President McKinley, tn his fudersement to this plank of the platform, and said We should no longer contribute directly or indirectly to the maintenance of the sasal marine of foreien countries, bat pro- vide an efficient and complete martne of our own The obligations upon congress to enact some legisiation to as sist the merchant marine of this country and throw off the bur den of $500,000 a day now pakt to foretam veesele for carrying American commerce, is regarded as of paramount importance er of acceptance, gave hearty There in no division among Republicans as to the necessity for proceeding at once to some form of legisiation In regard to this subject, The differences in the party & lifferences of methort There were two bille before lost congress, the purpose of each betna to encourage and foster the American merchant marine Senetor Etkins, of Weet Viret the firet day of extraord nary session of congress trofuced a short, stmpte, and direct bit phich propesed an #4 valorem duty of ¥ per cent., In add tlen to existing duties, or, tr duty, a duty of 10 per. cent. on al? goods, war nd mere Mine impor » the Unit ed States in foreign vessels Senator Elkins and those who believe with him argue that the restoration of the early American policy will again place our mer chant marine in the fromt rank and relieve the American pe paying out nearly $200,009,000 a year to foreign ehips for carrying our commerce. They hold that this bill etmply grants to Ameri ships and Amorican shipbuilders the same protection that we now grant to other American Industrie The objections to the Elkins Dill are that tt would compel the United Sta: te negotiate new treaties will all foreign powers, Tt ie claimed that it would be very diMcult to secure from Euro- pean governments as favorable toraties, especially the reciprocity treaties we are negotiating, if this polley of discriminating du- tles ahoult be restored The Hanna-Payne subsidy bill, which was Introduced In both house and senate at the laet aeeston, marke out a new policy for the United States, but t* in harmony with the polictes of all Ru ropean governments In regard to the merchant marine. It proposes to grant subsidies to af American bullt ships and also to foreign bulld ships now actually owned or contracted for by American ct titens and-in which Amertoan pital has been and ts ually in- vested. It authories the secretary of the treasury to contract with the owners of euch vewsels and agree to the payment of sub- sidies for a period of twenty years. What Will Be Done With the Case of Polygamist Roberts ?) SOSHSHHOSOSOSOSHSOOOOOOOSD SOSSSSOSHSHSHOSHSSOOSHSHS SOOO OOOOOD SHORT TERM WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. Opinions among the mem- bere of the house are at variance rewarding the case of Firigham H. Roberts, of Utah. Some Republicans will vote to unseat him Many think action should commence the moment the house is called to order. No one, however, can object to administering the oath to Roberts, for the title to his sent is Just good that of Gen. Henderson, inasmuch aa the Utah officials issued the certi- cate, and nobody has ever disputed the fact that Roberts was fairly elected Another thing that may prevent any motion tn the case the firet day of the aeeston ia the announcement that will probably be made by one of the New Jersey members of the death of Vice president Hobart. The house, ava tribute of respect, will immedi- ately adjourn. The next day will be largely consumed by the read ing of the president's meseage. The impression ts that the docu- men: will unusually long this year. Several judlicans have charged that Roberts, if he wins his fight, wil be retained by an almost solid Democratic vote Many of the Democrats deny this. None care to be quoted as to how they will vote, but « leading Southern Democrat sald today: “To ase a@ slang phrase. I think Brother Roberts ‘will tit in the neck.’ The religious pressure is too strong to be resteted.” WILL BUILD A FOR JURORS SOSSSSSSOSOSOSHSSHHSHHSHOSHHS HFSS SSOHHSOSOSOSOHVOSOOOOOOOOOOD SPSSCHSHSHSSSSSOOSOSSHOOSOOOOD RACE TRACK = bie Impresmion it left such a &% fw sure to be greeted with @ large | audionee. The sale opened this | morning. Matined goate were ren iy | setlers at the teduced prices, A line was in front of the bow office al! day, ft goat for both nights were go ing lke hot ca! Blac Comertians. Beech and Bow Minatreia come to the Beattle theater Munday even tng for a four nights’ engagement During @ tour of th tire country this company has met with a cor dial reception and most flattering press notier erywhere, The show ts bright and new, incioding many clever spectaities, Among these ja included Donald Gordon, the won- dertul trick rider, BUNCO MEN BOUND OVER Andrew Sampson, Herman Hilger and 8. Skilbrid, alleged to be bunco men, were bound over to the su perior court yesterday by Judge Cann on a charge of grand larceny | They are acensed of having swindled | Tom Daly owt of #1 in & poker game in @ Pike street AN ADVANCE IN TIMBER PRICES 2.—The TACOMA, Wash, Nov | purchase of large tra of fr for- cote by Eastern fumbermen has caused a sharp advance In the pric few of both loge agd etarding timber |Stumpage prices have risen within peat 3 days from 10 to 1 ¢ ding to the accerethility of the tiraber belts, and it f freely pre dicted that timber values of Weat- ern Washington will shortly under 4 re-valuation that will make price very much higher Eastern tumbermen a arriving Ny to make purchases. Their ad- |vent has been hastened by the #uc- cosas of negotiations whereby the | Weyerhauser syndicate secures a | militon acres of the Northern Pact- nte, | fle'e beat timber lands. Many smal!-/| ler sales have already been consum- mated. A firm form Bau Claire, | Wis, has purchased 18 acres in Sno |homiah and Shagtt counties jother astern concern hae bought 7,000 acres tn Whatcom county from the Washington Mul! Mill company. c ~ eae In the @ Roped Aren Arena. Mockings Conroy and Gus Ruh!in | will clash in a %-round bout in New York on Dee. 12. A New York athletic club has come [to the front with an offer of $15,000 | for a fight between Sharkey and Ma- her. | $10,000 for « Aght between Gus Ruh- |lim and Peter Maher, to take place jat Coney inand Ben Jordon, the British feather weight. wil meet Eddie Lenny in a %5-rownd bout at the Broadway ath- letie club on Dee, 29. Frank Erne is training at Sheeps- head bay for his Mght with Jack ber & welght | Pitty Barrett the New York teath- jerwetght, would like to try conclu- tion | Forbes before one clube, The Gate for the %-round contest [between Myeterious Billy Sm: Tommy Ryan before the Hroadway club haa been eet for January 14 Tt ie probable that George Siler will referee the Gane-Ashe contest scheduled to take place before the People’s Athletic Club of Cinejnnatt on December 11 Charite Burns, the Cincinnati wel- | ter weight, has accepted an offer from a 8t. Louis club, to box a D0-round contest with Frank Mc©on- | nell of California on December 4. Erne is neatly down to the of the Chicago aa: | Billy Brady hae offered a purse of: o’Brien at Coney Island on Decem- | for six rounds with Harry) TACOMA, Nov. ™—The dawn for the December terms of the trial of state the superior court for the cases have been #u' sheriff! and his deput! port before Judge Kean on Monday morning, December 4 It is notexpected that the criminal docket Will require more than a week of 16 days as there are no cases of) any considerable importance pend- ing. While the docket looks formidable om paper, with charges of shooting with intent to murder, robbery, bur- giary, embeaziement, receiving st et goods, arson, and other high cttmes, yet the faets are that nearly | every case is some Httle trremularity in the hobo ranks, which might disposed of ordinarily before a mag- istrate. be WHERE IS THE MYRTLE? The halibut schooner Myrtle is be Heved to have been lost. It lett fishing banks six w - ago, and has not yet been heard from. Som think the Myrtle may have been driven to Nootka sound, which about 100 miles north of Cape Fie tery SPORTING NEWS. ‘Australian Arthur Walker t# hard at it across the bay. He Is training along with Hilly Smith, and ge through the regular routine with him. Walker, like most Australian fighters, is good on his and liken to keep things going He feet, is In good condition now and will take things easy until Tuesday | night Young Peter Jackson is working at Hallard. He was in first-rate shape| after his go with W. H. Jones, and has only to keep in condition for Tuesday's fight CHAMPIONS PLAY. The ¥. M. C. A. and James Bay Athletic club basket ball tearns m m the ¥M. C. A gymn. night at 7:90. Seattle's team will play an follows: Goal, Temple (cap tain) and Pierrott; center, Grout guards, Mouldenhour and Myers, ° Jurors} Dr. James 8. McCue, a former Cal- j fornian s down from Alaska He purposes to build a racetrack at Woodland park as soon as the own- ership of that tract i# settled. He has $50,000 to expend on that purpose Dr MeCue # one of the best-known men on the conet. Big Ba Dunkhoret, the Syracune mastxton, is out with another chal- lenge to Billy Madden's giant, Gua Roblin. Dunkhorst does nothing In } mateh with Rubhiin. | Eddie Lenny te not satisfied with | the Gecision given against him in his |recent fight with George Dixon, and AMUSEMENTS. his manager will post a forfeit for a ~ match between Lenny and the win- ner of the McGovern-Dixon fight afraid. proved one of the tions of the season edwin Mayo as David Wilson was and equal to every demand of a dim- | cult character. The part is one that | |requires a peculiar temperament, as | Mayo | strongest attrac- well as ability, to act, and Mr certainly poseeses both in a high degree | An open concert was given by Re- Mr. attle Lodge No. 61, K. of P., In the Frank Campeau, as Tom Dris the heavy man of the play, 4) | joage room in the Hotel Stevens iat excellent work with a character that | night, as a memorial to Capt. Fort- might prove @ bore In less skilful son, and @ welcome to returning vo hands. His impersonation was the | unteers who are members of the or. most finithed in the piece, Mie@\ ger An address wae made by L, Mayo and Mies Pier were the prin-| frown, The program was aa fo! cipal female performers There 1® lows: Mandolin and guitar duet, M not a w performer in the entire » Walsh and son; contralto solo cast, and each is really worthy Of wisg Scherson; sither solo, A. EB. | Particular praive Rowe; vocal nolo, Frank Coombe The story i# beautifully adapted | harp and banjo duet, I. N. Carle and into the drama. It is the work of | prof, Detgnan; solo, Mme. Laftoche the late Frank Mayo, and, unlike | Ratcock, Alfred Leuben, plano, amd other plays of ios kind, powme#ss | violin obligato, Prof, Marott!; mind She plot a of Ample eonstrecun fe es wee re Fadl jing, Dr aA A. Hanna Jand the drawing card of the play erent Its pleaeont character studies, and} amusing comedy Incidents ‘There| THEY | WERE jare, however, several situations of |areat strength There ia a matinee this afternoon, and ALL ABOARD The ninth annual ball of the Se- another performance tonight, | jafter which this fine company will |be seen here no more this remaon The sale of seats for tonight is large and urance is given of a packed |attle Btreet-Car Emplo Benefit house Assoctation last night at the Armory te nee was largely attended. It was the The " Stran moat successful offair of the kind A Stranger in New ¥ ever given by the associati« The made such a hit here iat week that| Armory war tastefully decorated the large crowds cquid not be ac-| with flags and bunting, Wagner's }commodated, has been secured for a|orchestra furniatied the munto } return engagement Friday and Bat-| The bal! was in charge fo T. B. urday nighta and Saturday matinee. | Vincent, G. 9. Fenwick, ML. Mareh Most everyone is now familiar with|J. H. MeGee and A Drake this, the most popular of Hoyt'a| Moody Cooper had charge of the plays, and the company producing It | dances. [his ring career to entitle him to a) | Tommy Ryan puts himself on re- | Pudd'n-Head Wilson” was pro- cord as saying that Kid McCoy's duced at the Seattle theater inst | Preskdown In training and reported hinht by Fdwin Mayo, He was eup-({iness is nothing but a pretence to | ported by @ company of unusual get out of his match with Peter Ma jetrength, and the play as a wh her, of whom Ryan say BOERS LED BY AN AMERICAN | | Gon, pecan w s Borninthe United States. who reads the accounts Africa Tv of the body conflicts going on in between the Hoers and the Mritieh te familar with the name of Gen, Jou- bert, commander in of the Transvaal forces however, know that Gen, Joubert ie an Amert can, but such ta the fact. He wa born in Philadelphia and hae twica visited this country since he made {his home in South Africa, On his ©, which was during the he spent several weeks .g0, inspecting the sights of the city President Krueger has sev~- eral relatives living in this country A brother isa preacher in the state of Washington; a niece, Miss Sannie Kruger, and her brother live in @an Francisco, while there are other re latives living in Michigan, The Kev P. J. K. Meiving, Oom Paul's pastor, ie now living in the Un *, but he is going home to fight for bis country While President Kroger and Gen Piet Joubert are directing every en- ergy toward the defeat of the Hritith Mise Sannie Kruger, far fr her native land, is scanning eagerly ev ery war dispateh that gives her ins formation coneerning the prowess of th iy Hoers, Over @ year ago, in mpany with brother she came to the Unit stow, where he wae obliged er an Interest he has necu n one of the rich gold and aliver mines in Southern Arisona Sanne Krugec’s grandfather was a the Hoor ah, ture ination being brought avout fore the great trek in the besinning of the cents when the Moers and Engliah fracernized, and up that time had not acquired the deep hat red they have for one another at tt present day. Her grandmother w & Boer girl and a sister of the pr ent wife of Com Paul Kruger, while her father was a nephew of U |ident of the Transvaal, She i» there- fore @ grand niece of both Kruger! jend his frag CASTRO IS IN NEW YORK, Nov, %.—General Ciprano Castro, who won the offier of provisional president of Venesue le thfough revolution a month ag, Sines suppressed one revolut that of Parades—but the revolution of Gen. Jose Manuet Hernandes ts gaining ground and strength A ¢riterion of the uncertainty of |aftairs is the refusal of the bank of | Veneguela and the Hank of Caracas to grant to the de facto government ja loan which has been asked for by Gen. Castro to carry on hostilities, and even this early there are rumors of a change in the cabinet appointed & month ago, on punt of the oppo- sition of many Venesuelans to the appointment of Ang minister of the exterior. Palacio was once president, and| there is against him the ugiy charge of having put the justice of the «u preme court in prison for deciding that be could not rightfully remain in office after the expiration of his term of four years. He refused to give up the office until compelled to do so by Gen Joaquin Creapo, who started @ revolution against him, HER HELPER. Englishman morioan Girl. tin; sts ith and/ While 1 wae waiting for a cab In |the Charing Cross railway station one day in August, a train rolled up and from of the third class car- agen stepped a girl whose face and wearing atamped her at on stran- jger to London, and probably an Am- | ertean for she wore a Fedora hat and had a quill in tt | She hampered with half a dow en pi { hand ingenge and wan unaware of the usefulness of the | porters that hovered around the car- fiage doors In hopes of picking up a few pennies. The girl looked up and down the tong platform. She did not know which way to turn | Then from across the way came a tall, raw-boned, bronge-faced man, with a drooping satache and a palr lof shoulders as broad as the back of a hanso Removing his bat he #poke to the girl and asked if th an anything could do to ansist her. She blus nd opening her purse, took out aalipof paper, upon which was an address in the | west central district of the city And do you want to go there?” Janked the mar Yeu, sir,” replied the girl Th easy.” He called a comm aire and had the cab whistled for He ordered the porter to throw the girl's hand luggage on top, and re |turning the paper to her told the cabby where to drive He helped the girl Into the hanso and closed the two front doors over her ekirt She thanked him very sweetly and the bronzed cheeks of the man took on the tinge » blusn I had watched t tle act of courtesy from the gate of the station with Mr. A. KE. Mason, whoae novel “The © hip of Maur kie met with such success In England a your ago. cab drove out through the » door Maron sald tty t it?” That was Ir 1, “IT wonder who | nzed man wan. | don't you know who he ia? inquired Mason with some amine ment. ‘That was Lord Kitchener, Sirdar of the Egyptian army—the man who 1 Khartoum Jaat year.” And I hope the American @irl may ¢ this account of the incident, that may kr who her unknown ctor really was.—Detroit Pree Plays the Slot Machines. A few months ago a young farmer of giant bulld lost a considerat sum of money playing slot machines here, saye # Parkersburg, W. V correspondentof the Cincinnati Com mercial Tr " an lost alght unttl when every time he came t with @ load of pro- jduce he w rk off a number of n ev machine he touch slugs were peculiar in thems selves, having a donkey stamped on NEED OF FUNDS. eza Palacio as| Me ta 4 matoular fellow, and hiy dressed, with bis trows tucked into his boots, and a heavy binckanake whip under his arm. De y warns the alow racket the man every time he came to Now he carries money k with him. Those who operate o machine protest against his play, but that appears to have no effect Houncers” thus far have not bad each the courage to try thelr methods. 1 fend,” as he im called, owned }up to playing 140 sluge on hin last | week's trip To Bar Standard Oil. LINCOLN, Neb,, Nov. %.—Attor- | ney General Smythe has asked the supreme court to deny to the Stand | Lately. ard Ol Co, the right to do business in Nebraska on the grounds that the corporation a trust, engaged fn a mepirney againet freedom of trade ‘ The petition names 3 companies mill prices. that are declared members of the trust WALKS ONLY | Excellent Quality Print COM | | WHEN ASLEEP » TERS, wool filing; $1.00 vaiue, | nae 79 h Bplendid Quality Print COMFORT, | | NEW YORK, Nov. 90. ~ Awake |Dandsome pattern, wool filing, warm | | Mernardua Bennett of 24 Flushing | 904 Buffy; $1.29 value, only 98 each. avenue, Jamaica, is « heipiess para-| Good Quality Sateen COMFORTS, lytic. Asleep, he haa full contro! of food cotton filled, nicely quilted his limbs, although he has no con- | $1.50 value, only $1.15 ¢ eclousness of it Excellent Quality #1) » COM- The family calis the fact a miracle FORTS, handsomely knotted, fine and that le as good an explanation | White cotton filled; large size $1.69 an haw been offered. Thousands of | Value, only $1.0 each people about Jamaica who have known Mr nnett for years Ul in doubt. ‘The stroke of paraly- sis which came upon him over 2 years a@ to tia be ink was severe, It sent him y betplese Dur be has been uneble The phynictane | chance o” thie tand ca ie feot ad told him there was ne fa reef When the woual man spends years on a “mattress grave,” he ex- pect? to end his life there, But Mr. tt hae never given up hope. lothing was always kept in a) closet near his bed, although no one | ldresmed that he could wear them | aeein A few mornings ago the colored servant saw Mr. Bennet, fully drees- |ed, sitting bemide the kitchen | She lifted her votce, thinking she bad | |ecen a ghost. Mra Hennett and her | daughter were summoned Mre Mennett spoke to her husband. did not answer After a half hour be walked cpetairs an4 undressed | bimeetf without assistance When he awoke he was absolutely | helpless in. He became anarr | w a they told bim what he had jone, declaring that they were mak ing fun of him. When they persuad- 4 him to try and ase bis limbs he could not. The paralytic had become a som- nambuliet. The doctors and family are wondering what will be the next manifestation. FLOUR FOR THE ORIENT PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 0-—-One hundred thousand sacks of flour, 25,- 9 barrels, are being sent from this | place to the Orient. W. 8. Byers, iproprietor of the Pendleton rotier mille is making th ipment. The consignment fille 135 cars, 200 barreie of $00 sacks going in each car. The flour goes from Portland, and will be | carried on several trans-Pacific lin. | ers plying from that city in the Ori- jental trade. It ts consigned to Mr, Dyers agents in’ Hong Kong, who lconstantly are calling for foodstuffs | from this section. The shipment ts by no means a new feature in the trade of these mii for, during the past few years, the Orient hae been inereasing the emount taken wally from the) porth coast. The magnitude of this) |Oriental flour trade in ite agkregate may be Judged from the statement that this ehipment of flour consumes 120,000 bushels of wheat, at the very jleast, nearty five bushels to the bar- |rel being required when wheat te as it does this year, less than normal jin welght and four-producing quall- ties TO EMPLOY | PRISONERS | ANAMOBA, Ia, Nov. 30.—Many | Important changes tn the method |the state penitentiary at this place are possibilities of the near future The convict labor problem haa caus- ed considerable discussion through- ut the state for many years. So far the policy of the state haw always) been to hire the men out by contract | to some manufacturing concern. There haa always been serious ob- Jection In Iowa to the tate engaging time | in any sort of manufacturing bust | hese on ite own account. The risk ts} great and suce cannot be expect- ed without the employment of first- lclass expert manage At firgt it was thought that a binding twine | plant might be estabtished profitably, and without much risk or large In- veatmenta, at the prison, but inves- | tigation shows that the state would | have to Invest more than a quarter | “f a million dollars in this enter- The privon bulldings are nearing | apletion and the 600 convicts in- earcerated there will be left idle un- me provision f# made for their employment POLISH RUINED THE MEN'S SHOES RINGHAMPTON, N. Y., Nov. 20. Mins Carrie Green of Chicago passed through this city last September on pedoatrian trip to New York, he vas walking on a wager and was to support herself by selling shoe pol ish. She would enter an office, black shoe of the gentlemen present they would be obliged to pur and chase the pollen in order to have (.e G@QQQVG8SG99G9GG80G06 other polished. In this way whe dis posed of several hundred packages ‘ish. Now the purchasers find that the leather is cracking and ex- pensive shoes are ruined. It is eati-| mated that the total loss to the male population of Binghampton in shoe | leather will be $1,600. | AMUSEMENT BULLETIN, | THE (Tonight) ATTLE ATER udd'n-Head Wileon THIRD AVENUR THEATER (Tonight)—FHIpino Vaudeville Co. LYMPIC HALL—Vaudeville and moving pictures | ‘ fluffy white cotton filled Havn't Said Much About——_ Blankets | ooo AND Comforts Nevertheless, this department has been re ceiving large quantities of these indispensible coverings, and handing them out to cus- tomers at a slight advance above - Here's a few QUOTATIONS ne Sateen COMFORTS, fine « lined handsomely $2.00 va rr onty $2.00 each tusliy worth « w w Extra QualttyFrench @ateen CO ore ac milla now t bat we ask you for them; va hile they last 490 a patr Large and Full Size WHITE SPRCLAL--Ten Dosen Extra Large |CROCH PT SPREADS, beautiful Marseilles patterns; GRAND they last $1.00 each tove. | for use; Bacelient Quality PILLOW CAses, omy ie each. ithe lue, M- an lue, Send s0 cents to NOME MaP Co., 315 Washington Building, Seattle, Wash., SPREADS, 10% size Extra Weight Domest RLANKETS, pretty borders; cheap lat 95c, our price Tbe a pair 11% size Extra Weight and Size Domet BLANKETS, warm and «rand wearing; $1.69 Value, only $1.28 a pair. Large fixe Fine White Pure ‘Wook BLANKETS, actually worth $ while they last, our price $2.75 . pair Fine and Large Bize All Wool |GRAY BLANKETS, splendid qual- quilted, | ity gray wool; $4.00 value, only $3.60 a pair Extra Large Size Fine Pure Gray FORTS, beautiful new patterns, fine | Wool BLANKICTS, beautiful eoft aa ae Tie ticboe ted, [lone Ser worl, pretty ight shade corded dnomely made; 4.00/0F Bray; $6.60 value, only 95.60 @ tor | Value, on f ers 16% Fine Domet BLANKETS, » Extra Quality Fine Pure Flufty White Wool BLANKETS, pink, blue and red border; actually worth $5.00, jour price 44.00 @ pair, TSe each and Heavy White $1.25 value, while only hemmed and jaundered ready « O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208. 210 Pike St. Alaska for Map of Cape Nome, Cape York and Bonanza Mining Districts. | She OUR HOUSE Occidental Ave. and Washington St. SPELT SPIES RIIIT ER, ow AND.... Saves Mon Pianos a8 Presents ‘The person who recetves a plano as a Christmas present will thoroughly satiated We pianos at @ wide range of pric We than any and choosing here is easy fell pian cheaper other store in the city, “STEINWAY” DEALE RS 616 Beound Aveaue By having your Pictures Framed feastity OUT... Home.... by US ———m Pacific Picture Frame Co, 18 @ Third Avenue WANTED i“ Gecond-hand Pianos and or- gans in exchange for new ones, Write or call ‘Ramaker Music 15 Second Ave. be have on, rman, ‘Clay & Go. C0, ——— COSSHSSHSSOSHSOOSOHOD DR J. G. STEWART SPECIALIST DISEASES OF WOMEN AND Skin Diseases DINBURG. MEDICAL INSTITUTE SOSSSHEHOSS OOS OOD | SSOSOCHHOHOOOSOCOESO | COSC COCO OOOOOO OOD SPECIAL For the Holidays Bottle Imported Perfume, Cake Imported Perfumed Soap, and Package 1 vorted Sachel Powders, all for 265ec Barrington’s Drag Store Cor, Second and Pik« "Phone Pike 82 for Gentlemen SEE OUR DISPLAY OF RODNEr Mats For Stairs, for Doors, etc. In our middie show window We have them in ail sizes, for all purposes, and to sell by the yard. Large square ot oblong Mats for hotels or puble bulidings we always have in stock. W. furn dwellings. hotets, res- taurants or public buildings completely. Holden & Wilsen Paraitare Ca. 1109-11-13 Second Ave. YRES TRANSFER CO, Distributing Cars ¢ Spectalty Phone Main 350 Office, cor. Occiden and Jac! atroet THE MARTIN THE N. B. CURTIS THE WASHBURN -GUITARS Are those in which the tone ts the clearest, the workmanship of the highest order, and the material used of the finest quality, We sell all of | these celebrated makes, and at prices which place a good guitar within the reach of anyone. Step in and make your selection. Winter & Harper Burke Bullding, ond Ave. and MarionSt, Seattle Wash. 3 SSSSSSSoS>SSSa SRA RALAAAAAA POOP SSSS SOOO OOOOSD coe eee SEATTLE coe gos Stock Exchange pow 1020 First Ave, Now open for business ooo eT Soe fnilyCatatiian. No See charge for privileges. ned ° $33 A. CORCORAN «= oa ee Manager @0@ so ooo SHOSHSOSHO OOOO OOOO FA