The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 4, 1899, Page 4

ae: Se sect Smee SOUGHT BRYAN’S SCALP IS rere eee EP GORMAN Maryland's Ex-Senator Is Trying to Get a New York Delegation to the Conventicn T hat Will Op- pose the Nebraskan. been in this city for several days says he came here on private by has had a talk with Croker and ¢ political, It is also significant tha land, came to New York with Mr. The information comes from t Gorman has begun an early and a The distinguished Maryland tion opposed to him Gorman, it is sald, has been d work among the prominent Southe: couraged by rec States. One thing is certain. Senator made much headway with Mr SOOOOSOOOOOOOOOS secret alltance to tle up the De: Gorman's campaign to prevent rise to reports that for the Democratic nomination. ° ° e e e ° e NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Ex-Senator Gorman. renomination of William J. Bryan and to eliminate from the Dem- ceratic platform the free silver plank of 1896. final discomfiture if the New York delegation goes to the conven~ nt news he has received from Virginia and other Croker. The Tammany leader has letened to Mr. Gorman’s arguments, but has not entered into any Bryan and Bryaniam, are set aside for a the ex-senator may be himeelf a candidate SHOSSHSSSHSSHSSOHSOOSHHHHSOSOSOOOOOOD of Maryland, has at the Waldorf-Astoria Me cas, Hut it is known that he hat hia errand here was partly t Gov.-elect Smith, of Mary- Gorman he best of authority that Mr ctive campaign to prevent the Jemocrat is confident of Bryan's joing some quiet but effective rn Democrats, and is greatly en Gorman, up to date, has not tional Convention until ompromine platform Bryan's nomination has given ratic Ni POSS SHSSSSOHSSOSHOSOOHSOOEOCOOSD THE JACKSON. WALKER MILL The Men Will Enter the Ring This Evening. Ed Pincus went out to Ballard yea. | terday and boxed three fast rounds with Peter Jackson. Pincus sald “I found Jackson in fine ‘s trained to the hour an trong an ox.” } Jackson had « large crowd of Ballard sports to watch him do his) indoor work The boys out there) are adherents of Peter's, and they will be at the ringside to see him! cut loose with Walker. Both Walk- er and the colored boxer finished their training yesterday afternon. ‘They will simply do a little light work today to keep limbered up un- til it is time to enter the ring. There has been considerable bet- ting done already, which ts ev dence of the interest centered in this affair. Walker has been working hard since November 11. and Jack- son since November 16. The articles require the men to weigh in at 146 pounds at 3 o'clock on the day of the contest. The box- ers have agreed to weigh In at Ger- mania hall, and there wil! be a $50 forfeit for over weight. It might be interesting to those/ who have wagered on this contest, to know that Jackson stands 6 fret 6 inches in height, while Walker is 3% Inches taller. Both are the same weight, and beth have the same arm measurement. Walker has a/ ttle advantage in chest measure- ment. Jackson is 38 around the chest, while Walker measures 4 inches. In every other particular the men are about the same, with | the possible exception of the neck, in which the colored boy is 17, and Walker 16 inches. | | The heavy weights, Grant Arnold and Billy Wright, who will box in the §-round preliminary, are in good | shape, having trained for two) weeks, This will be a warm bout. | The referee for the main event Will be selected at the apieee:| Walker will have in his corner, Paddy Smith. Dan Murphy and Billy Smith. Jackson will be looked after by his manager, “Biddy” Bishop, Prof. Burns and Jack Rhodes. The first bout will be on promptly at $:20 p.m. Germania hall has been secured by the Social club for the event. It is well sulted to accom- modate the crowd. NEW YORK MEN MAY | HAVE THREE WIVES: ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 4.—"tinder | the laws of the state of New York it is possible for a man to live with three women as his wives.” This statement was made today by Secre- tary of State John T. McDonough in a conversation regarding the case of Congressman Roberts. He said: “Tt is possible under these conditions: If the wife of a married man leaver him and he can find no trace of her for a period of five years he may re- marry. If the second wife follows the example of the first and trace of her Js lont for a period of five years he may marry a third “If the two missing wives should return there is no law on the atat- ute books which would prevent them from living with him If they so desire. They are still hin wives and| remain so until they begin proceed- | ings to have their marriage con- tracts annuled. Thus, you see, it Is powsible for a New Yorker to have three wives within a period of 11 years.” | RIVER OVERFLOWS AT FORT WORTH FORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. 4 ‘Trinity river at this point is 20 feet deep, the highest known in 15 years Two feet further rise will overflow the strearn and cause serious dam age to life and property. Nine mil above the city a road bridge was washed away this morning. Three miles from here the river broke ov er its banks and several families are surrounded with water three or four feet deep. The officials have noti- fied the people in the bottoms to move out, anticipating an overfiow | at this point during the night Against eberts. | WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 4 A big wnion meeting of the religious denominations of this city was held here yesterday, under the leadership of Dr. Strong, of New York, to pro- | test aagainet the seating of Repr sentative-elect Roberts, of Utah, at the coming session of congress, IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD Seattle Elks Hold Their A nual Services. The local Order of Elke held its| from the state of New York. where | en services for de- | he is respected and popular, it in be- | near annual memorial THE SEATTLE TWE CREEDLESS CHURCH “The 4 oof the Creediess Chureh,” the striking subect which Rev, W. D. Simonds chore for his discourse yesterday morning at the Firet Unitarian church, His ad dress w an exposition of the prin elp of the Unitarian church, He stated that the great religious prob jem of the day was, “How shall we retain the inepiration of great be rT and the advantage of adequate preasion of them with that full| Mberty of thought upon which pro- gress depends?” | Me declared the Unitarian church ressing to this point. WILL ELECT CITY OFFICERS Ballard’s Municipal Fight to End Tomorrow. The fruit-crowers of King county, | im @ convention held last Saturday | afternoon in Bellevue, Washington, decided to protect the fruit industry of the state by ta ing the most rigid measures for the exclusion of all infected trees and |frult, Inspector Brown ts working Lenergetically to this end. } ANEW MATE FOR M'KINLEY | PMILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec t— |The death of Viee President Hobart | necensitates the selection of a new |running mate for President MeKin ley in 1900. Among those suge es | ol ‘are Gov. Roosevelt, Secret | War Root and Attorney neral Origgs. It te doubtful whether Gov. | | Roosevelt would permit the use of | ‘bis name in thi connection, He has/ |avowed his preference for Mr. Me-| | Kinley's renomination, but it i erally believed that he is ambit |to be the standard bearer of | party in 1906 | A® governor he has an opportunity |to keep himself on view and to make . nis lecapital, while as vice president he) would be reb to the back- ground. Mr rded as an |avallable successor to Vice President Hobart. His management of the) ar department done much to trieate it from the disfavor which Algeriem brought it into, and, being across Lake Grits. « The city of Ballard is in the throes of @ political campaign, and tonight the different partion will hold their final rallies, and tomorrow the mun fetpal election will be held The polls will ¢ pat dam, and close at T in the evening The tickets of the three parties are as follows Republican — Mayor, Capt, Thos Reed, clerk, G. W. Emerson; treas urer, ©. BE. King. attorney John W Patter; health officer, Dr, A. L unciiman at large, Thomas | Houston, counciiman first ward, 8 J. White; second ward, Henry Dorn third ward, Capt. EB. B. Libby Fusionist — Mayor, D, D, Plats n urer, L. M. Markle jerk, J Conaway, health officer, D Crita; eity attorney, John W. I coueniiman first ward, 8. Chand second ward, John Torgison; third ward, J. A. Peabody, 3} and at large, Robert McLaughlin Non-Partizan—-Mayor, David Me Vay; treasurer, FL M. de Mons clerk, David Bolong: city attorney Ivan Hyland; health ofMfcer, Dr Emery, counctiman at large, A. F Bethe; counci! for the fret ward, C Bears, second ward, L. 8. Hawley third ward, Robert Beeelen. COAL MINES” ARE RUSHED TACOMA, Dec. 4 All the coal Industries of the state are being op- erated to their Cull Hmit said Mine Inspector Owen, who has just returned from a tour of Inspection The Pacific Coast company will shortly open the Franklin mine in| King county, which caught fire in 1896 and had to be flooded and aban doned for the time-boing Robert Wingate, of Tacoma, and a California syndicate, have been wed in extensive prompecting Black Diamond and have ceased members yesterday in the lieved that he stands a good chance pought a large tract of coal land lodge-rooms in the Colman Block The hall, Elke a their friends, was decor ated with palms and twining vines, The musical program, as outlined in the Star a few days ago, was well executed. the address. He spoke eloquently of departed members and of the im- mortality of the soul. The six El in whose memory the services were held. were Judge John A. Ladd. H. J. Greene, Capt George H. Forteson, Peter Burns, Wesley Wilson and Bolton Rogers. TO UNITE THE SHEEP RANGHES BILLINGS, Mont, Dec. 4—Repre. sentatives of the American-English syndicate have been traveling over the larwe sheep:raising sections in thie sta securing options on the best sheep ranches and best- watered land for the purpose of consolidating them into one large company. Op-| tions on nearly 560.000 head of sheep and $00,000 acres of iand have been obtained. Col. BE, C. Waters and E. J. Morrison, of Billings, and Bert Reiss, of New York, are connectet| with the company, which will be known as the Consolidated Montana | Sheep and Lam® Company, with a capital of $10,000,000. | INCREASE IN| = acres. ree, cutest. ts | be placed on ite @uard THE WAR TAX 222% WASHI Dd. Cc, Commissioner George W the internal revenue bureau, in his report to the secretary of the treas- ury of the operations of his office for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1999, shows that the receipts from all the sources agregated $27,484,573, an in-| Crease over the preceding year of | $72,617,000 Figures are also presented show- ing that the receipta for the first four months of the present year amounted to $103,103,485, an increase over the receipts for the correspond- Ing period last year of $9,378,307 While it may be possible the com- missioner says, that this large ratio of increase will be maintained during | the current year, he is of the opinion| that It would not be wise to antici-| pate such a rise | Ail things considered the commis. | sioner estimates that the receipts! from all sources for the present year | Dee. 4—! is about $11,500,000 in excess of the! receipts for the year closed June 30, 1899 IMITATED JACK THE RIPPER NEWPORT NPWS, Va, Dec The murder of Annie Benedict, a mu latto denizen of the demi-monde of |the new road will run parallel for a| Right of wayis being purchased Phoebus last night, will probably part of the distance, hope to prevent | for the Port Angeles Eastern rail clear up @ mystery which has long |the granting of a permit. In case a | way between Angeles and Discovery puzzled the local police | permit should be given, it je expected | The order has gone forth forthe The Benedict woman was found In| that the court will be asked to check | removal of the O. R. & N. round her room today with a gaping wound | the move. |house and shops from Starbuck to in her stomach. The murder was dis-| This programme indicates that the| Winona. The Spokane run for pas covered by ® veteran named Fordie|ratiroada connected with the ao-call-|senger crews will hereafter extend from the Soldiers’ Home, who was aed anthracite truat are considerably to Umatilia instead of Walla Walla habitue of the place. Hetreported | aisturbed, although publicly their of-| Fortune-telling Im an offense un the case to the police |ficera deciare that none of them will der the vagrant law of Washington, | About six months ago Minnie For-|be greatly injured if another road is and a fortune-teller if now serving | go, another woman in the same lo- | puilt |time in the Dayton Jail in default of cality, was choked to death by hav- a $10 to pay a fine ing a silk handkerchief forced down | Bids fur the improvement of Ev her throat. Suspicion fell on Louis MILLIONAIRE’S SON erett harbor were opened Tuesday August, a young artilleryman, who There were nine bidders. The Se wan arrested but later released. The) attle Bridge company was the low oMicers today went after Auguat| IS A FORGER est, putting the dredging at 9 cents again, and upon searching him dia. |per yard. ‘That alone will amount covered that his underclothes were lo $210,000. The work ia to begin clotted with blood within six months, and to be com The Phoebus officers say August) AUSTIN, Tex, Dee. 4—Emil| yieted within 2h months, A bond in confessed he had murdered the wo- | Schiff, 21 years old, the #on of a New |the gum of $75,000 in required man, and turned over to them the | York millionaire, has been convicted | knife with which he committed the | here of forgery and sentenced to! terrible erim |four years In the penitentiary, Last | Trust F ghts a Trust. ———S en |apring, on & buginers trip to Mexico| BALTIMORE, M4., Dec. 4.—Datry AMUSEMENT BOLLETE for his father, he got in with a awift|men and milk shippers of Maryland oon ant nna are annnennnomnenn|#et Of Americans and soon over-|and Southern Pennsylvania organ- SEATTLE THEATER (Tonight)|reached his expense account that|ized the United Dairymen'n Asso Beach & Bowers’ Minstreis |his father ordered him to return to | ciation © today to fight the Milk THIRD AVENUR THEATER|New York. He came here to visit |trust, recently formed in Baltimore ‘A Hot Old Time.” |a prominent family and became a | Joseph of Freedom, OLYMPIC HALL—Vaudeville and | social lion. In order to keep up ap-| Pa, was president, ‘The moving pleturen, |pearances he cashed a number of |new association plan of campaign Miniature Dawson City—1323% | bogua checks, and his father refus-|against the trust is to cut off its Second avenue, ed to come to his assistance, supply of milk, 4 which was filled with the) E. C. Hughes delivered | Wilson of |4o 80 much harm to the world (of eplection Attorney General Griggs & a man of ability, It 1s conceded, but owing |to New Jersey's identification with | trusts his nomination may be re- ded as not expedient Whiskers. Lips and Bacilli. An article on “Microbes in the! | Beard,” published in the Sanitarian | |for the present month, gives the cheerful information thet Dr. &choull |of Tunis pronounces men's whiske simply “the happy Runting grounds of Dactili. They are, consequentiy, | even more dangérous to the public) health than wome: lipe, inet | which the scientists have vainly warned mankind for some time past A guinea inoculated with ma- | terial obtal from beards and mustaches became immediately un-| conscious and was restored te health oniy by hypodermic injestions of | air from woman's lips. It would! appear from tbl at the whisker. microbe and the feminine lip mi |crobe when brought into ¢ontact n each other's harmful propen- | Thie must be true, because if the whiskers and mustaches of men are simply hunting ground for ba- cil, and woman's lips literally swarm with microbes the race would | been wiped out long ago Tt ie well that we should jearn thus the worst about whiskers, We have known for some time that they are prone to gather hayered. Now we are told that they @ the happy hunting grounds of microbes, it in Uniess the whiekered man can show 4 certif- fect t his beard had been properly fumigated he should be placed in quarantine. As to the women whose lips are threatening to the it we can do le leave them alone They cannot 40 much more harm in the future than they have done in the past. COAL TRUST HAS © A FIGHT ON EW YORK, Dec. 4.—Wal) mreet waa Milled with reports today to the effect that the fight over the pro- posed independent coal road to tid water will be one of the bi that} has occurred for a long time, and it was sald that some startling devel- | opments may be expected soon. One assertion was that it will be found th one or two established coal | will approximate $285,000,000, which |roade, besides the Pennsylvania Coa! Company are interested in the new line along the Delaware and Hudson Canal bed, and that thie may result in a complete rupture of the coal trust, and the defeat of J. Pierpont Morgan's plan to control the entire! anthracite situation There threatens to be a suit in the! courte over the building of the new | road. If an application is made to | the state railroad commissioners to | bulld the Delaware Valley and King- | on railroad, the Erie and Ontario| there which they will proceed to de velop. The Rosenfelts, well known coal importers of California, are understood to be interested in the enterprine A scarcity of miners is reported at all the camps, though good wages being paid BITTER TALES OF THE DEEP SEA Two Vessels the Hora and the Libertad Are Lost. The unfortunate schooner Hera is} feported to the waters edge Her crew waa picked up by the steamer Queen City, which arrived at Vic- The rew toria yesterday had aboard the bark Lt Libertad The Hera sailed from Seattle Nov, eamer als of the Peruvian 18 for Honolulu. She had a cargo of general merchandise and 1800 bar- rels of lime. She sprung a leak dur ing the recent storm and the lime set fire to th ip Capt. Warren put the veasel about and ran for the coast. She was 23 hours In reaching land. Forty min utes after the ere ft the hip she Was Wrapped In flames. In five min utes the veasel sank in fourteer fathoma of water The crew of La Libertad suffered much. The eleven are made up of ail nationalities, They abandoned the vessel on the m f Nov. 6 She left Pieagua harter of W. KR. ¢ Augu under ace, of San Fran et She carried a cargo of nitrate Victoria. The ve aprang A leak on September Hy the time the veese! was abandoned the crew were exhanated by pumping. After the veesel sank they were two days in an open boat before being picked up POLICE NOTES. W. Coyle, who lives at 400 Bro way, reports that the residents in hia neighborhood were troubled last week by petty thiev Meat, milk and provisions have been stolen A thief entered the residence of C F. Laibby at 1115 Eighth Avenue ‘ent arly yesterday morning, and carried off a mandolin valued at $25, and several gold nuggets The residence of H. Howe, 1113 Fighth avenue west, was ente Saturday night and an overcoat, gold watch and pair of opera glass on were taken A trunk owned by Mra A Me Mullen was stolen from the Palmer house Sunday night Nearly 100,000 pounds of mail mat ter originates in Spokane every 33 jand Western Companies, to which | days tof G. NW. Purchases Mi DRO-WOLLBY, Wash, Dec, 4 he Great Northern Railway com y has purchased the Cokedale I mines from the Fairhaven Land npany. Many improvements will be begun at once. A Lumber Trust. NOBBLAND, B. C., Dec, 4—The onal Yale jumber combine hae ‘n organized to control the lum | business of Britt#h Columbia | It is capitalized at half a million | Louls Blue of this city is president TACOMA FIRM BUYS AN EVERETT MILL 4. ~—Wheeler, TACOMA, Dec On ° Read what an array of ———-@ Slipper Values Our Shoe Department is Offering. Warm, Cosy, Footwear That gives your feet a July feeli these frosty December evening Children’s Felt Bippers, heavy flex-| Men's Fine Kid Dancing Pumpss ible at ing; all sizes, ched soles, epiendid wear ® pair se |kood & Co. of this city, have put-|onidren's Red Felt Slippers, hand |chased the Blackman mill at Ever- ett and are now in eontrol of the plant, operating it Im connection with the sash and door factory at Tacoma, } tiation for the pur- chase of the plant have been pend- ing for several days, but were cloa- ed so as to aliow the new owners to take charge by the first of the month The Blackman mill at Everett has a dally capacity of 34,000 feet of lum- ber and a carioad of shingles. Be- tween forty and fifty men are em- | ployed steadily, The new ownere of the mill intend to operate it to ite full capacity, but will pay partic jular attention to the handling of high-grade lumber. | | OUT OF POLITICS. Fix-Benator Squire te back | rived yesterday and is stopping the Hotel Seattic, Mr, Squire state he In out of polities and seeks noth- ing eave business on the coast WANT BETTER CAR SERVICE The citiaens of Columbie are on arpath against the Beattie @ rt Beach raiiway. They heid a meeting last week and took steps to have their grievances re- dreased FL. Biack, 8 L. Bowman and Everett Smith we appointed «@ committee to raise a eubsidy either for a new line or an extension of the Beacon Hill or Rainier Heights tine into the Columbia City district. This committee will aleo bring the mat- ter before the city council of Beattie, calling attention to the poor service and ie that the line be compell- ed to Improve the same or forfeit ite franchise jh over 2.000 signatures. It will be nted at the counci! thie evening SMITH TOOK A SHOT. Bascom Smith, alleged to be #rant, has been arrested on shooting @t & man named Bam Al- len, who is registered at the North- orn hotel. The feud between the two men originated at Skagway some time ago. The two men met yester- jay morning and Smith, it ts claim- od, took a shot. Smith t# a brother Soapy” Smith, the former bandit { Skagway. SEEKING THE PARTY PLUMS Dec COLUMBUS, 0O, 4—-The Onto plum hunt te progressing by eany stages, as the pickers have un-| til caucus night, Saturday, Dec. 39, | to turn In thelr baskets Governor- elect Nash has not only picked the private secretaryehip and the post- tion of chief of off inspectors himself | and handed them to deserving help- | ers, but he has now announced that | applicants for places at state ineti- | tutions t walt unti) he biue-pen- | ella existing boards of truste: who!| 1 choose from among the m the few who are to serve the « for the next two years. } '® purpose to select good men for trustees and hold them responsible for the government of | the institutions over which they are| called to preside. This custom was followed by Governors Mayes and Foster, but tt has been the custom of ther governors to appoint trustees and then recommend whom they shall select for subordinates. Trus- tees have simply been the agente of the chief executive, with nominal salaries, a suMciently liberal appro- priation for traveling expenses, and a penchant for eating as often as ble at the institution The stalwarts are agitating a quea- tion that has quite frightened those conservative men who #o readily for- get history. Several times have the administration fore bested ¢ Bushnell-Kurtz combine, and then annisted its leaders to their feet, and taken them back on probation, and every time they have had their la- bors for their pains. The milk of hu- man Kindness is beginning to sour, and the stalwarte have decided to feed it to the swine. If Mr. Kurts is not marked off the list of influen- tials as a result of some decidedly characteristic work during the cam- paign just closed, there will be some sulking that will make Achilles and ‘Thyrsites and Quasimodo appear ribald merry-makers by contraat. He ar, | | | | } The committee has pre- | ared a petition to that effect, which | ‘TEACHERS ARE DISAPPOINTED | TACOMA, Dec. 4 |no revision of of teachers |in Tacoma schols at this time, ‘Those who have been in hopes of re- ceiving as a Christmas present an ‘There Is to be i sewed, flexible leather soles; pr stylish: grand wearing; sizes 6 to 10%, 75 a pair; 11 to 2, per pair.. Children Slippers; fine black fur trimmed, hand sewed, flexible leather sole ty, | Fine Red Feit Nulifier| redies’ Fine Brown or Black leather counters; sizes 6 to 10%, 9c | @ pair; 11 to 2, @ pair...........$1.00 Children’s Fine Red or Tan Colored Ladies’ Fine Kid Sandal K14 Slippers; nicely finished, hand hand sewed soles; $1.79 value, a pair, only.. .. Perera 7) Ladies’ Velvet Slippers; silk em- broidered; all sizes; a pair, only oe 06 seeeerseree +» 600 Ladies’ Felt Slipper felt lined, leather soles; warm, excellent wearing; 76c value, 4 pair, only @c Giippers, black fur trimmed, hand sewed flexible leather soles, grand wearing, $1.00 valu @ pair only . $1.50 r strap #ilk bow, fancy buckle, hand turn- newed, flexible soles: sizes 6 to 10%, ed, pretty styles; splendid for house 86e & pair; sizes 11 to 2, $1 @ pair; oye’ size, 2% to 6%, a pair, ...$1.15 Men's Velvet Embroidered Slippers: celent wearing; all sizes, a pair Men's Bi comfort laste; splendid soles; grand wearing; a pair sere BL.00 Men's Genuine Kid Slippers: perfect fitting, comfort lasts; brown or Diack; $1.50 value, a pair, only $1.25 Men's Fine Biack or Brown Kid Siip- hand turned: leather coun- , improved going; $1.75 vaiue, @ pair, only.. «0... seccceces 1 | ck Aliigator Slippers; new | og yoiyia ee | party or dancing wear, a pair, only + +0 «$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies’ Fine Kid Nullifier Slippers, feit lined, black fur trimmed, hand turned soles; $1.75 value, a pair, - $1.50 it Slippera on broad roomy lasts; leather stayed sides, warm and grand wearing, a pair ie 5c Ladies’ Fine Plump Kid 6lippera, felt lined throughout, grand wear and comfort, @ pair.. ........81.25 O14 Ladies’ Feit Shoes, kid foxed on broad roomy laste, grand wearing, pair... . $1.26 Renn TWO CASES LADIES CARPET SLIPPERS, LEATHER HEEL STAY; ALL BIZES, 25c A PAIR SOLE AGENTS W. L. DOUGLASS’ MEN'S CELEBRATED $3.00 SHOES. O. W. PETERSON & BRO. Building, 206, 208. 210 Pike St. Send 50 cents to NOME Map Co., 315 Washington Seattle, Alaska Wash., for Map of Cape Nome, Cape York and Bonanza Mining Districts. OAR IIE i Popular Cafe for Ge OUR HOUSE | Occidental Ave. and Washington St. = SSDI e FO ot = 2 TOOLS MAYDOLE HAMMERS HAND AXES Full line Batley Planes, ‘at zero prices. 1331 Second Ave, TOOLS No. 1—% in DISTON HAND SAWS ... No. D &—26 in. DISTON HAND SAWS No. 12—26 in. DISTON HAND BAWS, . tlemen Many novelties in t he ine GEO. H. WOODHOUSE MORAN BROS. COMPANY Engine and Ship Builders STEEL AND WOOD LUMBER MILL, Each Christmas Piano That is received will be carefully Inspected. The piano with an es- tablished good reputation will be best appreciated. We sel! satisfac- tory pianos on easy terms, cheaper than any other store in the city. Wil you call in? Sherman, Clay & Co. “STEINWAY” DEALERS 616 Second Avense “ ~* Seanttia Fine Frames WANTED Gecond-hand Pianos and or- gans in exchange for new Are essential for fine pict- ures, ~~ Pacific Picture Praga agers ones. Write oF call. jars sont ave. = Ramaker Music Co, increase in thelr monthly allow- SrPOTSLe evs S92 OSes ance are doomed to disappointment. oe eo | At least, such is the last action of sostgamaauatne eatametet|& DR J. G. STEWART § |ealaries. What action, if any, wil|® SPECIALIST b 4 |be taken by the new board when | ° | fully organized next week is purely z ee b | problematical, but the new mem hore who were seated yesterday do|@ DISEASES OF WOMEN e aoe give any intimation of revising | @ “wef e |the portion of the closing work of | ®@ Skin Diseases 4 |the old board, > 4 panies p 4 The new board is at present un lacr temporary organisation, with}®@ [L'DINBURG..... z Mrs. Field as president Next) @ Thursday a permanent. organisa: | @ MEDICAL INSTITUTE $ tion will be effected and the mat-|@ 49-50-51 B Blook 4 ter of electing & successor to Mr. | @ o |ttoske will be taken up, ieee SOSOHECHOOOOOOE « & avens—Tel. White S31-—p. m. twas Seattle Heat and Plumbing Ca. Contracter \d Jobbe Steam and Hot Water Heating, Venti- lating and Plumbing. General Repair Work West Seattle Ferry Building, Poot of Marion s Middle Window We have displayed a hand- some collection of framed PICTURES It's a singular taste that can't be sulted in this most varied assortment of Medal- lions, Photos, etc. Bear these in mind. They would make an aceptable holiday gift. Holden & Wilson Furniture 1109-11-13 Seoend Ave. YRES TRANSFER CO, Distributing Care a Specialty "Phone Main 32650 Omen, cor. Oreidental aver ‘and Jackson street THE MARTIN THE N. B. CURTIS THE WASHBURN «(GUITARS Are those in which the tone ts the clearest, the work highest order, and the of the finest quality. sell all of these celebrated makes, and at prices which place a good guitar within ¢ reach of anyone, Step in and make your selection, Winter & Harper Burke Building, Second Ave. and MarionSt, Beattie W: . a ~ 4