The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1901, Page 1

oe CENTS A WEEK Phone Main (050 8 ° THE SEATTLE STAR. oon soeenene & The only Paper in 3 % Seettio that deres & to print the Nows eorvene oonee THE COAST Jim Hill and J. Pierpont Morgan Soon to Be Here. President J. J, Mill, of the Great Northern; J. Pierpont Morgan and & party of financial men will arrive on the coast within the next two weeks. A message has been recely ed to this effect by an oficial of the Great Northern, and things are be Inge put into shape on the road so that all will be right when the two Pyotr come. ie is the first visit to the coant of Mr. Morgan in several years, and there is much speculation as to Its ‘amportance, and particularly so since he ts coming with Mr. Hill, The party ts booked to come to Seattle and {t ts the tmtention at the present time that they shall stay bare ewe, days. here they will & Portland, and ward. and over the O, RB. & N. East- Aside from Mr. Him the party is of Walt Street Ananciers. ‘There is no one on the coast who is aware of the object of their visit Dut it is intimated that it is for the it of those who are prepar- for the party that it will mean much to this part of the country. It is said that the Great Northern has ager |down an elley. ys | with | JURORS ASK PAY. | a | ed from Chicago. A number of jurors who served at |,,The Tribune this morning says |intervals during the years of 1897 that it has good authority for the } 1898 anc au |statemont that Mr, Mill is planning pertor court to allow them pay for traMe arrangement from Victoria five Saturdays each The jurors er the Great North the Bt, State that pay is allowed Jurors for Paul, and be Pennsylvania lines, jthelr services Saturday, whether that will land passengers from the |they hear cases or not, They |Ortent in New York 18 hours quicker tend that If other jurors — re jthan the Canadian Pacific route |their compensation for Saturdays, | W. K. Vanderbilt's plan to weld they are entitled to it also, and ask |the Union Pacific and Northwestern |$15 each, Some of the Jurors are lines ts said to be about to be car employed in the court house, WEATHER FORECAST. Seattle and vicinity Friday, rain south winds. MURDER ‘Kills Wile, Son and Mother | | and Commits Suicide, | ‘Tonight and warmer; brisk to bigh | | BOSTON, Jan. 10.—Swan Ander is morning killed his wife and fa jally wounded bis son and bia moth-| jer. He committed suicide imme-| diately afterward. > cause is as- |signed for his terrible deed. LIGENSES TO WED ‘The following marriage licenses were issued today: To Hugh O'Con-| nor, aged 37, and Mary Adams, aged 20, both of Seattle; to Harley BE Tuck, of Seattle, and Cora A. Ul rick, of Carson City; to John A. Mor-| ris, aged %, of Seattle, and Eva F. Jones, aged 23, of Dunlap. WHO OWNS © THE TRUNK? Police Found It Filled With Trinkets and Clothes. The Seattle police are today at- tempting to unravel the mystery surfounding the finding of a trunk. At an early hour this morning Pa- troman Liner came across the trunk on Eighth avenue south, near Washington street. The cover was standing open, and the contents,| which consisted of clothing and trin-) kets of every description, were scat- tered about the street. As Liner was engaged in getting the articles together, a man emerged from a} doorway a short distance up the} street and beat a hasty retreat! Liner followed th: fellow for a distance, but he was) soon lost to sight in the darkness. | the assistance of a fireman.| Liner moved the trunk to engine) house No. 3. ‘The police are of the opinion that the trunk was stolen im the neighbor- from a residence 1000} nood, and that the thief dropped it construction of an expensive bridge. ‘The distance to be covered by the pile bridge of the city is nearly 2,000 feet and will cost about $6, PORTLAND HAWAIIAN Line of Steamers for th Sugar Tra PORTLAND, Or,, Jan. 10.—The authorized statement that the O. R. 4&N., wil lestablish 4 steamer line at Portland for the Hawall sugar trade is true. The movement to start @ sugar refinery is not favored by the local merchants. INVESTIGATE ‘BOOL (ASE WEST POINT, N.Y. Jan. 10, Cadet Rottison, of Kentucky. told the Roose investigation committee this morning of fights he had seen and the mysterious “Code of honor” 4n4 said when a man committed an offense, seven or eight eadets got to- gether and decided on his punish ment. These men were called the “Serapping committee.” *He named the following as having been mem- bers of such committees. Deen, ‘West, Keller, Lynch, Meyer, Spaid- ing. The better clase of cadets don't fear being called out. Untruthful hens was considered a serious of fense, He had seen men so injured that they had to go to the hospital. Murderer Han: e. GRDENSBURG, Pa., Jan. 10—-J. J. ae was hanged this morning for murder of Stewart McCune, in july last, while both were drinking. } when Li ner came in sight. Lost His Savings. BOSTON, Jan. 10.—A tragedy oc- curred at Jamaica Plain, when John | Anderson, recently lost his savings | of years. Worry drove him insane.) Boom in St. i wi Stock. | NEW YORK, —The big! boom in St. Paul stock this morning was due to rumors of a deal between the Great Northern and Northern Pacific ratiway THE BUILDING TRADES MOVE The Building Trades Council has | fitted up permanent rooms in Ma- sonic block, Second avenue and Pike | street, entrance om Second avenue. | ‘The council will hold {ts first meet- | ing at the new hail Friday, Janu- | ary lth, 7: p.m. A force of car- penters, painters, plasterers and | electricians have transform: the hall into an ideal meeting piace. it} will be headquarters for all the af-| filiated building trades; over 1500 men will report there for orders and information. LATE DISPATCHES NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10.—Capt Nat Burbank, associate editor of the Picayune for a quarter of a century. and writer of the column “Pieay-| unes,” dropped dead in a street car| this morning. THE CANTEEN 1S DOOMED. ate in Congress Put It WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 10.- ‘The senate has voted to abolish the army canteen. The house of con- gress has already passed the army bill with its provision against the} canteen. Yesterday the senate com- | mittee’s amendment to strike out) thie provision was defeated, 15 to 3. | Apparently the canteen is doomed. | The debate was spirited. Senato: | | Teller declared that the canteen sys- tem was vicious, He remarked that the statement that the saloon inter- ests were back of the anti-canteen crusade, was absurd, Mr. Hawley,| of Connecticut, insisted that the statement, however, was true Mr Tellier went on with a dark picture of vice in Manfla, saying that one of the most demoralizing influences there, was the American saloon, Mr. | Lodge suggested that the govern- |ment had nothing to do with these | places, but Mr, Teller sa 4 it could refu icenses to the 400 or 600 bars and close them by telegraph. | *"Benatore Gallinger, McCumber and Pettigrew attacked the canteen. The latter said the prestdent had refused to obey the law of congress prohibit- | ing the sale of liquor on any reserv ation. His furthep remarks led to colloquy with Mr. Spooner, who de precated Mr. Pettigrew's rong as- sertions, When the vote was taken there were only 15 senators for the canteen. | | | A relay race composed of H. A Mouldenhour, Mose Olney, David Dalby and Will Robertson, of the Beattle club, and Dick Crook, Oliver Avey, Will Windsor and Geo. Baler, of the Ballard club, will conclude the snort of tha evening, | Preaident | ‘The coroner's jury at the inquest ATION held yesterday afternoon over tho| . lremains of Thos. Nancy, rendered a Ds ret sana an “ Y. the I. & ©, and the St, Paul, red resented in the Union Pacific direc ut, The Vanderbilt's are rep it | MONTREAL, REPORT OF THE POLICE AY EVENING, JAN tory by four busine aanoc iat in. / e a Othe Southern Pacitc Now |sn4 Seni’ toa. Big Year 1s Shown by’ sinning t iw lieved that control of the ain Twing, watied 1a Union Pacific stock will be acquired p.m. for Honolulu. She had n Re i| | by the Northwestern, This move chief Meredith passenger Met and a full cargo, a, ot ee tee , rn A Mngton's efforts to weoure the Union hy wad / idipersane (ateditn! jeghoonet ee Ps Bhs are | Pact fe The Purlington capitaliate ctutalbitiehd Mary Dodge, Capt. Olsen, arrived at Rpoutvele pad tend eave te bo. oom t Townsénd from Kahulia yee tensively, and may have to be con- Port Towns SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 10.—The [sidered fn the projected combtna-| Police Clerks Kennedy and Basson hi Ae most Important event in California {tion. The Rock Island may also be| today completed the annual report! ‘The Mritish © American steamer allroading In many yeara ie the |added. of the poltee department Yangtaze arrived at Tacoma last completion ef the coast division i | fret time mm three yeara that the Yanutaze is on r port has been 1 the Southern Pacific ratiwa Jan, 10. widtent | P ly for fitng with which the newly elected pr |Shaughessy, of the Canadian Pact-| the city leek at eo early a date Hayes made the first trip en route |fe, who has just returned to Mon-| When ef Meredith recently as here from the Bast, The line will|treal from Milwaukeo, denies that |@utned his duties as head of the de- not be opened for traffic for some | bie road is interested in the rumor riment, he immediately set about time to come. Lt gives a continuous |ed transcontinental consolidation in| to Rave the Bangal report cant ine from San Franel to |the Northwest, Be flatly contra: |to shape #o that at the end « Santa Rarbara. It is @ far more pic- | dicted the report that Canadian Pa-|year, all that would remain t turesque route for travel than the |cific men were putting up any m | done would be to add the reco: 1 desert ling, following along the jof the supposed Hill scheme. December. To that end both © sea or cutting throu mountain — j#on And Kennedy have worked valley of redwood or heavy timber.| ST. PAUT, Jan, 10.—Through retes | siduously. All through passenger trains be-|from St. Paul and Minneapolls to the} The report shows that during the tween New Orleans and San Fran t were reduced a re- | Year arrests were made, the stead of at the Oakland ferry as heretofore. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 1° | kane was reduced from Hayes, of the southern | First class limited to the < that hereafter |). reduced. Seer cut fr m $40 to $83.60. 8. The same clans rate to Spo- Pacific, announces Thirty day | with tn rates to the const were cut from $69 | Ultery | weapon, 10; aswault and battery to 442.0, | burglary, 63; wat will | larceny, 4 clase Eastbound | orderly oc cisco will run © effecting meeting nger off- | prisoners being charged with every |saving of dis that |cials of the North acific, South- | offense on the ortminal calendar | will be very important t clers. jern Pacific and Great Northern Hnes, | Out of th x Arrests were who will be landed in the city in-/ First class to H and Butte was made f nine for ameault commit murder; ad uit with a dea: fugitives, 22; gran: @runkenness, 910, dis . 185: disorderiy per his raltway will be rum on strictly |rum Helena and i 3 f m A o fe and Butte were cut|sons, 1,037; conducting gambling business principles, paying no at-| rom g30 to $27.50 jeamen, Ti, begwing, 18; petit iar tention to polit! ‘This is an im loony, 382: larceny by embeasie ment, nt ‘to Callforsia as heretofore the railway has main- tained large lobbies at the state capital, and practically controlled | a the politics of both parties. The |pash lines, and unite, them with th late C. P. Huntington seemed to REPORTERS NOTES. take special delight in thwai interests are reported to be trying expressed wilt of the lative affatre and “equeesing has made the name of the South- ern Pacific the most hated of any corporation in the land. Pine street WORKINGS [ssi cn Walter Hoss, a paper carrier, was yenterday arrested on a charge of assault and battery. The complain ing witness i* Zthel Maye, an eo~ trens. nee of Mra, ©. Ross, on a room over the old Milwaukee #a- }loon on Second avenue last night WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, 10.—|He was in company with a women River Harbor bill was taken up by | when he missed the money the house this morning by Grosven- | Dr. A, ft Long, the dentist, recent- Or, Republican of Obie, speaking iy aned $1 and come by Judge Cann — ag government irrigation of | for an alleged violation of the laws «ting in regard to the practice of denti Tn the senate, Teller Introduced @ try has appealed his case to the su-| tition from 3,00 Filipines in MAan- | sertor court Ia and adjacent territory, asking the —— NEW YORK, Jan, 10.—Rockegetier | 11; Prostitution, 2,580. Numerous arrests on other charg to buy the Missourt Pacific and Wa- jes can be added to the above, euch as abcidents, aick calls, unmention- able crimes and truanta year the patrol trips from to tie hompttale wit During the wagon made 415 jous parts of the city @ick and inja ‘The report aleo includes the « penses of the department, repairs made, ete. | Chef Meredith will Mie the report today with the city clerk IMMIGRANT — STATION The Chamber of Commerce Asks for One. The need of an immigrant station in Seattle will be presented to the federal government. At yesterday's Meeting of the chamber of commerce & resolution petitioning for such an ablishment Was introduced by government fo bring to war-| Austin E. Griffiths, who said fare and promise ind noe. ‘CHAMBER 0 Moat sections of the country ore n a have immigrant stations in their Bg py Tye a | central cities, A large amount of . immigration enters the nt Meighta and measures, this moraing | Biates through Puget sound, yet hearing propositions to more) fully establish a gold standard. Se: retary Gage, director of mints, Rob- erts, and Eiitor Horace White, ar advocating bills before the comm tee. h } White was heard first, and advo cated that the large amount of sti- jatter Comes Up. | ver bullion held by the treasury be - _ ates sold. A hot political discugsion en | sued until checked by the chairm: Gage asked br 4 the government should try to dodge the tesue of Ox ing by law the parit yor silver and wold Cochran asked Gage why to continue the silver dotiar circulation at all, and the secretary replied ‘We have the jag on, and must carry COMMERCE hington Canal Thé project of at once lowering the level of Lake Washington seven feet, to drain swamp lands and pro teet farm lands from overflow, was Presented to the chamber of com- merce Yesterday Btate Benator An drew Hemric Introduced a resolu- tion asking the King count tion to work in the legisia memorial to congress ureing that the pian be carrted out with the mon find a way to pay out ellver under ey already provided for the partial Levi sai@ that Bryan told him be fore election that If elected he woul! the present law. onstruction of the Inke and sound — |ehtp canal. Th ferred t committe national affairs for investigation The plan contempla: the direc tion of the preliminary canal work toward constructing a small canal lfrom Lake Washington to Lake |Union, and the enlargement of the This work Lake Union. |reduced some eeven feet by the per- Is now propored lowering imme- outlet | would be done along the line of the future #hip canal and contribute to- | {ward the construction of the per-| | manent waterway The le tly | Lake Washington probably will be |}: manent canal, It |to accomplish this | diately: “The benefits of the work a Senator Hemrich, “ean .be consery- Kills Her and Sets fire to atively entimated at Laan be Fully House—Kills Himself, | we.cea sores, of tan rirula te, tha | of the level of Lake Washing- ton seven feet would drain practic- alty all the swamp lands around the Inke. The great Cats near Rent SAN JOSE, Cal., Jan. 10.—Robert |and the rich lands flooded by 8a’ DB. Stolle, a laborer, aged 50 years, |slough would be reciaimed, while shot and killed ‘his 17-year-old The farm lands in White River valley daughter today, and then set fire to | would be protected against the floods the house, and shot and killed him- | which now result from the inade- self. The fire department rescued | quate outlets of the rivers. It le the bodii from cremation. The thus poset! to Atrect preliminary father feared the girl wan becoming | work on the ship canal fo aa to Be depraved. of great immediate benefit to the people ACCIDENTAL DEATH, verdict of accidental death. Nan- cy was fun over and killed by Northern Pacific passenger train » MAY GET OUT South Seattle, Monday. Mrs. Carrie Nation, the female des. | poller of saloons, may soon be re-| leased from her quarantined prison. | A petition has been filed by her JAMES J HILL | husband, asking for her release. He lelaime that ehe is held illegally after | she has offered good and suMcient | bond for her release. NEW YORK, Jan. 10—James J Hill has denied that the plans on which he is working are for the con- The sudden disappearance of Mrs Taura J. Moore from her reaidence | solidation of several great railroads |on Seventh avenue, near Jackson, t# into one system. His explanation |aa yet unexplain She ts 38 years in that he is imply working to/of age. bring about an agreement among tho big Northwestern lines by which | in accord with the universal tend | He concludes with a declaration that |thewsa were held from Ronney & » important than to declare the|was in Lake View cemetery. The ¢ uselens friction and expense would | be abolished. He admits his beltet | ancy toward more economical sy: tems of operation; but he intimate his plans have been greatly misrep- | Stewart's chapel at 1 o'clock thia aft- resented lernoon The obsequies were un- regular quarterly dividend of 1 per| deceased was formerly constable cent, Vice President Lamont was in|the police court, Business was a that consolidation is the inevitable | MATTHEWS that the time has not yet come fo rey op Taye The Northern Pactfic directors at | der the auspices of the John ¥. Mil- conference with Mr, MMi aft rwards| pended tn the court thie afternoon, future of railroading, becaune it is| consolidation from oeean to ocean | Funeral services for Lywander Ma yesterday's meeting did nothing |ler post No. 31,4. A. R. Interment until night. Representativ jand Judge Cann and the court of- MYSTERIOUSLY GONE. |, | there tf mo station where the immi- frants can be held until thete ex- amination for entrance. They hi heretofore been taken care of by t amehip companies. Last Friday Judge Hanford. in the federal ct cult court, decided that this was not @ part of thelr duty, but of the gov- ernment inapectors’ work. Necen- sarily there must be a etation es- tablished soon. The resolution was adopted, and the work of securing the establish- ment of the station was referred to the comralttee on fmmigration. ECCENTRIC MILLIONAIR For 30 Years No One Sew His Face. LONDON, Jan, 10.-Geo. Johnston, an eccentric millionaire near Dun dee, Is dead, Thirty years wed that no one should ever see face again, and kept his vow food waa placed outside his y servants. He jeaves 5,009 pounds to his nephew, Lieut. Crich- ton, whe is now in the Soudan. A HEAVY FT Is REPORTED ers Attack British Lines—Both & The LONDON, Jan. 10.—Eastern Trane vaai Boers, supposed to he directed |” ipho gubsoriptions received yester- by Botha in person, wade w deter- lq y'wcte ns fellows ead | mined effort Monday night to clear grave Alien, Hughes & Me- | the British garrison from five posts |®'T4ye. At : on the Delagos railroad. The five |yonn Collins Fy SALae attacks were made simultanconsly, | Winlock W. Miller . and severe fighting ensu Losses | Nordhoft & Co. on both sides were heavy, and the Ivano Parker engagement approached noarer the |t"'N° tigelow : dignity of @ battle than any aince AN ENE icinnom gueriiia warfare has been inaugur ated, Kitchener, telegraphing from Pretoria on the 9th Inst. saye: "The rs on the night of the 7th made a simultaneous determined attack on ait posta of the Belfast Wondefon- | EenrenMareih GO... «++ tein Nooltgedacht, A dense fox pe ciuck ibe helped them in creeping close to our |G Pe pavidwon solo lines. There was a vy fire un- | jonn L, Cole til 3:40 in the morning, when the Jat Roers were driven off. British toxs |Goram & Gorham was one officer killed and three | Gaut tip, Greene wounded. The Boers lost heavily, Gat ut rom, of ‘Pucc 24 Killed being counted reports that a for Gordon's dorp, was at tacked Tuesday. Boers were driven off, leaving 11 dead. The British had four wounded, Kitchener al The Ruth leaves tonight for all ports on the Alaskan coast The American bark Highland Lights left yesterday for Lohaina. ‘The American steam ship Oriental sailed for Ban Francisco yesterday Union Pacific and the southern lines | cers attended the funeral. Many also saw. Mr. Hill during the day.|beautiful floral offerings were placea |e oe Norman B. Ream, of the Morgan-|on the casket by comrades and The fare trom White Horse to Rookefeller-Hill combination in the | friends, Dawson City has been reduced from TARY 1pOl. $160 to $100. ‘The freight rate ts 20¢ |per pound tor » pound lots or One of the Beattle papers had per 100 pounds |the freight rave 20 \'This was an error The Pritieh-American steamahir Westgate salied from this port yes t for Queenstown. nier, of ge Steamship m New Whatcom today fc rancisco, Her freight ¢ 0 tone of coal and 876,000 feet of lumber and general merchandise the evening. ‘Thy H nt ships from the O 1 ha bability ting wor news, She comes Girectly from Shanghai and Nagas aki a The steamer Umatilla, of the Pa cific Const Steamship Company, ar rived jn Seattle from Ban Francis 0 at 6:46 Innt evening, Bhe had 106 parsrengere clans, board be ‘The Excelsior will’ sail thin « ing for, Alatka. She will have on board 20 tons of provisions from the juartermaster’s department, con signed ot Capt, Abercrombie. The shipment yesterday Ie one of many to follow, an it is understood that | all war supplies for Alaska will in | future be shipped from Beattie } WOODMEN T0 GIVE A BALL | At Ranke Hall Tonight for the sebal! Team. ‘The indoor baseball team of the | Woodmen of the World will give « | dance at Ranke Hall tonight, for the purpose of raising suffctent funds to pay for uniforms and other ne- Ceasarioa which are incurred. These baseb ames od twice a week at the Ar » Wednesday evening and Saturday afternoo: and have proved a great success an indoor sport. It is expected that the ball tonight wil Ihave a large attendance, notwithstanding — the disagreeable weather prospects. ne up for the team i as fol- Frank Koepfi, cateher; H. C. Hieason, piteher; C. M. Pace, Fi |base: &. M. Kirsell, second base; W Hensell, third base; J. KR. Singerman | and Tom Koepfii, shortetop, F. F Thedinga, J. R. Knopton and A. | Koepfil felders, R. L. Hodgdon, um- pire. 27 First Avenue, Foot of Cherry St. . | ~- | | Z. Cy MILES & PIPER CO. Zz. ©. MILES & PIPER Co. ARAN ® The battleship fund, completed | yenterday, has been examined by | Moran Hron duced to about § to be raised. It obtained at once. leaving $7,000 expected to be | This ¢ I J. Parry, of th Moran Bros, Co, met the special! committee and went over the notes, | few subscriptions were found to} be duplicated, and othere were re-| garded as somewhat doubtful fn/ value. These were thrown out in| the calculations, and the fund re- mained at out $93,000, 009 to be made up. The committee immedia: guar.) anteed that the fund of $100,000 would be completed. The members at once set to work to get the necea- leaving § ary $7,000 subscribed. No doubt expressed that the amount ined. Mean- tion that the battleship contract will come to Se- attle Wil H. Parry received a telegram jfrom Robert Moran this morning tated Washington, D. C., tn which he stated that he would not take ac- tion with the secretary of war until }he heard definitely in regard to the value of the np subscribing $100, oo. Mr. Parry will reply probably hin evening that the $100,000 of good | urity in notes has been secured, The citizens’ subscriptions did not stop with the bare $109,000 announe- ed yesterday by the Star, and before night the fund had reached $103,838. tically complete, and that they we to authorize Moran Bros. to sign the battleship contract. He fave Mit every committeeman for the energetic work which result- ed in the raptd completion of the subscription President was the most aucoessful and expedi- |tious work of the kind ever done by lthe chamber of commerce. sug Jgeation of a vote of thanks to the jeommittee was adopted unanimous- Jas. Campbell, of Pt I, A. Nadeau Res'eb ste eet Geo. B. Bmith, of Anacortes Columbia Accident Assoc Blakeley | Gardner Kelloes ¢. W. Parker Co. | Alfred Jone .....+ |¥V. Hugo Smith Total | ee - | MORTALITY RECORD. | ‘The funeral for Henry Cowan was held from Bonney & Stewart's chap- | el at 2:20 o'clock this afternono, | ‘The remains of Jas, Leo Murphy | | were shipped to Minneapolis, Minn, | jInat night for interment by Bonney | & Stewart. Funeral services for Mrs. J. Smith | in Rallard this afternon, — Inter- | mont was In Lake View cemetery, were held from the family a | At the chamber of © e meet- | Ing yesterday afternoon, Forrest, of the special committee, | | | c maniitan | announced that the fund was prac- | | | | Clise remarked that tt) ONE CENT A COPy,. Eesteblished 1860 Telephone BSiack 866 HERBERT 8. UPPER... | Fetate andMortgage Loans TIMBER LANDS Re BSeattio, Wash. 12 and (3 Bohevermen Bik THIS AND NEXT WEEK EVERY MAN AND BOYS’ OVERCOAT BELOW ACTUAL COST NINETEEN LOTS Fmoracing Over One Hundred High Grade Business Suits Were $10, $12, $15, $20 Now $6.14, $8.48, $10.51, $14.34 If you are in need of an OVERCOAT or SUIT it might be well to look through our stock. Our statements can be relie upon ADAMS & BLANCHARD 119 Second Avenue, Hinckley Block. Stop That Cough ONE DAY COLD CURE gives in« stant relief and is a positive cure, COLDS, GRIPPE, NEURALGIA and FEVERS. Price 25 Cents No cure, no pay. STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO STEEL RANGE is what you want for Hotel, Restau= rant or Family use Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed Z. C. MILES & PIPER CO. 78-84 Yesler Way, Im the Northwest The Lergest Stove Hous: tw» THE LEADER, 712 Second Ave. 4 Every Day Bargain Day During this January Clearance Sale some goods are just halt We former prices; others reduced cent. to 4 per cent, mention a few items to flustrate $1.25 Novelty Silks, S0e Pulley and other Belts signs, for 18e Dress Goods, plaids and $ 7% and $1.00 Fancy Belts plain, for wens We 5 for + eee 2%e Imported Ginghams...15¢ $$ 100 Toilet Paper for.. 40 #1-3¢ Cotton Plaids for. .3\¢ 10e Paper Covered Books Te Domet Flatine! for © 32 for aio. de s%c § Remnan 640 Blonched Crash for in $$ ments greatly reduced 600 Corsets (drab only) for.2 ~ _ BRUNNER & CO. GROCERIES and LIQUORS Telephone Main 1060. 502 Pike Street. The best Scotch Whisky We keep it. is Tho Thing for This Weather Dewar’s. POOR Om H PVAPEOMOOD SHORE OKO OE: This is the Cheapest Place in Town_to buy STOVES, RANGES Fisssn towne’ F3 Range, either new or second hand. WHERE? OGDEN'’S, 507 PIKE Ed dedechashadhadeidesk Choice Holiday Gifts Whioh nover inil tw please and be Appreciated for yest a pair of our Gold Spectacles or Kye @lasses and Omains, eatin ne Glasses, an Opern Glass ‘show the & everything dav\rad in quanulty atyle and pio W. CLAY LE, Optictan, 708 city. VERS! WE ADVERTISE TO If Once Used Youll INTRODUCE OUR WINES Surely Call Again. MIGLIAVACCA WINE OO. 109 Main Street Phone Main 657 eS et 3 OG Ses zy 2as ow 313 2, 7 7 20,00 hE 20 223g 2 3/3