The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1901, Page 1

HESFeedeorEsoDooHOOOSE® a . CENTS A WEEK Phone Main (050 cece sik acootes via 2 NO, 296, “THE FACE OF DEATH SEATTLE, W IS TOWARD THE SUN OF LIFE!” Fitting Finale to the Funeral Ceremonies in Honor of the Late Queen Victoria--She Now Sleeps in Frogmore. WINDBOR, Eng., Jan. 4-—-At three | Is Toward the Sun of Life,” by Ten- o'clock this afternoon the queen's re- |nyson, After the benediction the maina were taken from the Albert | mourners returned to the castle, Memorial chapei and dorne to the royal mausoleum at Frogmore, Bish- | WINDSOR, Eng... Feb. ~The roy- op Winchester, the dean of Windsor, |4l family attended another memor- King Edward, Kaiser Wythelm, King|!al service in St. George's chapel Leopold, King Cartos, the Duke of|this morning. The Bishop of Win- Connaught, Pringe Henry of Prhasia |chester and Dean of Windsor officiat- and other princes, and Queen Alex-je¢. King Edward and Kaiser Wii- andria and the royal ladies follow- | helm attended. ing behind the gun-carriage on foo! The public was permitted to as» semble along the route, but the erewd was much emailer than oo Saturday. ‘The royal famity stood near the sarcophagus while the bishop read) The members of the royel family the committal service. The cere-/and many privileged friends visited | mony was dimple, ending with an|the chapel, which was almost filled anthem, “Sleep Thy Last Sleep,” | with floral offerings. and the poem, “The Face of Death) A memorial service in the morn- LONDON, Feb. 4—The body of Queen Victoria, taken to Windsor on Saturday, lay in Albert Memortal chapel Sunday, surrounded by a de- tachment of Life Guardsmen. Ing Was attended by the King and Queen of B and, Emperor of Ger many and several royal princes, all of whom wore plain clothes, The morvices were conducted by high dis nitaries of the established church, @ 4 the mualo was rendered by a s0- lected choir, The scene was very) impreasive. j In the evening there was a private service for the king, the emperor | and the royal family, Emperor Wil- | am will leave Windsor on Wednes- | Gay. He will be accompanied to) London by King Edward, After) luncheon the emperor will depart for | Berlin. He is greatly pleased with | the evidences of the English people's | regard for him, and his popularity is expected to result in an ovation when he departs, j i Sleys His Wife’s Param —Muldowney the Man. | Ointea “Btates supreme court, “where! ‘hts influence was acknowledged to |de paramount. He died July 6, 1835, |ia Philadelphia, where he was trys} ling to procure relief from a ly A time Judge Marshall acted | a@ secretary of state during the time he was chief justice of the United | States, | All opinions rendered during the Fee. 4-~Jee Mul. M years he waa on the bench, relat- | N. A. T. & | ing to constitutional questions, were | cae written by him. John Marshall was Don | probably the greatest Justice ever Muldow- | produced 4 the fre United States, and ‘& short time. the amiabi * ity of the man ‘Was accused of | notably as one of his chief attributes. his slayer's| — Muldownes de. Mr. G, N. Coley Married. deen any undue beam Information reached the local office erolad | of the Great Northern today, an to the United | nouncing the marriage of Geo. W.| Coley, city ticket agent of the road at Sen Francisco, to Mise Berntce \3 Cortsell, of that city. Mr. Coley ts | well known fn local ratiroad circles, His bride is a prominent society lady of San Francisco and the marriage wan one of the events of the week “ENTERTAIN THE CLERKS \ The Seattie ¥. M. C. A. has ex- tended.an {mvitation to the male temberp of the Recall Clerks in = On Port Orchard Run. ‘The La Connor Rong Ow ‘Trane- portaation Co. will put steamer er Inland Fiyer on the Port run, the last of this week. The ves. sel, which has a speed of 1 kno! oy evening at the pet hour, will make three t ber yee be . ‘ill be even, Gay from Galbraith dock to mas, Cu. 7 & laborer, fell followed bip's basket ball pane x | Bremerton and Charleston. |down a fight of staire in the Perrin Bamber of performances of an ‘ate: | earned [hotel on Firet avenue last night and iets nateal WH alt he given in the broke hia right leg. Police OMicer gymnasium,” It ls the ieu of the T0 CONSIDER Sprengie found Thompson in the of the ¥. M.C. A. to make, [mows of the hotel, and had kim re- | the men of the city feel moved to Providence hospital in the ‘oi ak ipa Giinastine tes fn 0 |Patrel wagon’ He'was onder ¢ ecciation building. Other unions of | AY, influence of lique: the city will be entertained at inter- ae Sal | vals during the coming year. —_—— TIRED OF THE TURMOIL. OLYMPIA, Feb, 4—The Preston Chehalis Defeated. ralirond ‘conimiasion bill will come || NEW YORK, Feb. (Senator De- The basket ball team of Chehalis | 37 1" the senate a& & *pes the con, @ candidate for the Democratic pres- fell an easy prey to the Seattle Y.| Sty, -ation of the bY! ie to continue | {dential nomination in 1904, aa be has | M. C. A. team Saturday. The game | from day to day until the matter is lost political ambitions and is now | was very one-sided and the Chehalis | Siyroeed of. If'no attempt ia made | devoted to the practice of law. boys were completely outclassed. [at aiibustering the consideration of eee Fite ates te the bill could not be completed on ‘Thursday as the senate has not half finished the reading of the measure. | It i# stated by the Democratic | leaders that another attempt will be | made thie week to veat the appoint. | ing power of the commiaston in the | MARSHALL DAY. jwovernor, and they believe they | The ceremonies In honor of John | San be able to carry their point. Marshall are in progress this after- ieee 2 er ean neon at the Grand Opera House. Thos. Marshall. After serving un- der a private tutor, he began the ® of law at the of 18 years. In 1775, iaving le adies uncom- . he military company regiment of which his father ‘was major, and distinguished him- self at the Battle of Great Bridge In 1782 he was elected to the house of delegates. He was elected sentative of the assembly, and heid bis seat during the sessions of 1789- OF MARSHALL TACOMA, Feb. 4--A meeting of the Plerce county Bar association was held this morning for the pur- pose of passing appropriate resolu- 91, supporting the federal side| tions to the memory of John Mar- the state's rights party. He! shall The meeting was held tn » his intment by Adame | Judge Snell's department of the eu- to minister of France, and in that|perior court. Representatives.of the capacity reflected credit upon him | legal fraternity from ail over the @elf and the nation during the nego-| county we The superior | courts were adjourned out of respect |to the memory of the great jurist, and the judges participated in the | deliberations. | | On Jan, M1, 1901, he was appointed by Adams to chief justice of the BURGLARY IN SHADOW OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH As the Congregation Was Leaving Last Night Excitement Was Caused by Alarm. As the congregation was leaving |ran through the University ground Piymouth church last night, the at-| and escaped in the darkness. , tention of nearly every one was at-| On their return the officers found tracted to a loud rattling sound on|that the robbers had collected to- cra|Mether, several hundred dollars’ the windows of C. C. Berg's fur store | Futher- several, | hundred polney at 1918 Third avenue, several doors had piled together on a porch in the above the church. It oceurred to|rear of the store. They were un many that the noise was made by Goubtedly on the inaide of the buila- some individual in order to call at-|!9% when the alarm started to ring, and in their haste to leave, tention to the display of furs and |?) t.ture the nelected plunder. Stuffed animals in the windows.| woman who saw them ae they were eee She capes inves gate | Je aving has furnished the police with ec OD a good description. Hoarned that it was a burglar alarm. | ‘The rattling of the burglar alarm | Srought. forth the fact that an al-|Served #8 & crowd gatherer, and it) Most successful attempt had bee saa oo sone before men, Pe a Mate to hankiarise the place, but | #hd children were grouped about when the job was about completed,| The crowd dispersed upcn the re the robbers accidentally set off the turn of the officers, and, with the 2 assistance of friends, Berg carried alarm, his furs back into the establishment. A laty who roome next door to the store saw three men leaving the back|. The burglars had gained entrance 4, by forcing the back door. door and notified Patrolmen Un' Mewart and Herald, They che A report of the attempted robbery ke was left at headquarters last night by @ number. « and detectives are investigating the The burglars | case, the robbers for several bi were joined congregation. \ church ‘causes. “TONIGHT'S COUNCIL MEETING At the council meeting tonight the telephone question will again com up, when the committee on corpor- ations the ation coun- sel's opinion that Automatic Telephone Company's franchise is valid. Mr, Humphrey said that on the Rte mentioned in Resolution No. introduced into the counc!! to declare the franchise void, he be- Neved that the Automatic company had a valid franchiae. The McGroarty-Biankner people declined to say thie afternoon whether they would insist on their resolution tonight in face of the corporation counsel's opinion. The victory of the Hunt-Sesley- Vautrot people was counterbalanced by a set-back tm the board of publ works meeting Saturday. After dis- cussion the board dect. to refuse to grant further permite for con- struction work by the automatic company. This action was taken in order to have the franchise ques- tion settled in court He Fell Down Stairs. at EXPLOSION. SCRANTON, Pa., lexpiosion at t yuga mine soon after the descended this morning one man was “killed and 13 seriously 11 injured. CITY HALL. The city hall was rather quiet to-| Gay, as the principal officials, in- cluding the councimen, went with the board of public works to inspect the Cedar river water works sys- tem. T. Ryan's petition for a 40 days’ ex- tension of time on his South First avenue contract, was forwarded to the city council with the approval of the board of public works, The delays are attributed to the wishes | of the merchants that the street be not torn up during the holidays and to hindrances of various sorts. A majority petition was filed at the city hall askin ing tor the grading land sidewalking of Warren avenue, between Harrison and Roy streets. City Engineer Thomson sapeenes pense would. be $8, Nason and Dr. I. N. whe were appointed by Feb. 4—In an Harrison, Mayor Humes to act as special off- cers on behalf of the Hum ciety, took the oath of office |today betore the city comptro THIS MAN WAS A LADY NEW YORK, 4—"Murray Jan. Hall” came,to her death by natural He was a \ady.” This was the verdict returned by| Coroner Zucca’s jury in the inquest the death of Murray Hall, the yman who for 35 years passed as “& man, waa prominent in poll end a member of the general com mittee of Tammany hal) The case, Coroner Zucca sald, was not properly one for him to hav nad; the question of sex and the ru- mor of foul play ing caused hin to take it up. HEW BUILDINGS. Bullding permite were tasued to-| day by the elty engineer's office as follows: To Emil Kriegel, for a one| story frame house at 1404 Harvard | avenue, costing $300; to Hall & Paul- | son Furniture Co, for a two story| fraine bullding f ® and lodging at 534 to 526 First avenue south, cost ing $4,000; to H. B. Ainsworth, for a| two story an‘4 basement frame house at 1505 Minor avenue, comting $7,600; jto A. Sweere, for a urt at 1400) !to 1410 Madison street, costing $200; | to Fred Surmer for a 1% story frame house at 402 Thirtieth avenue north, conting $200; to A. A. Seagraves, for alterations at-106 Third avenue, cost~ AS T in 00 jine |among other things, with taking the |it for drink in @ saloon | THE SEATTLE HINGTON MONDAY oat FEBRL to the for general 122 Bixth avenu Stiles Bros, for cottage at 1810 ne at 1106 Thirt Ing $1926; to B, Colling, for a 14 story frame dwelling at #11 Twentioth a nue south, coating $800; to Bd Boling frame cottag n . in Crown addition, A. H. Mefford, | one story frame cottage at 413 Twen | ty-third avenue, costing $800. BELIEVES HIM SAFE. Mo: Inves repairs at omting 3500: wtory n re atment | € to frame enth RUHLIN FIGHT AT o, t Feb. 4 today The ore dety DAWSON, Feb. 4--Capt, MeDon- | Gov. the Joffries-Ruh i, of the Mounted Police, Injlin fight, claiming that the law ts |e arge of the search for Dr. Bettin~}on thelr aide. Ker, believes the latter to be sate, i and that he has gone outside, He SOLU’ y - | wires from Solkirk, that Patterson, | COLUMBUS, ©, Bab. 4—Thero ts | every reason to believe that a secret understanding existe with Sherif Taylor, of Hamilton county He will request troops of Gov. Nash in the event that It Is necessary to prevent the feht. Nash @ he thinks Tay wil be fight when the time comes for action. There is considerable here over the matter, Limes are expected. roprietor of a roadhouge, saw Dr. fe of shown him by Mc SMASHERS ORGANIZE Mrs. Carrie Nation Enrotis| min onne el citement and stirring CINCINNATL ©, Feb. 4--Gov Nash has decided to prevent the Jeff ries-Huhiin championship neht, and Recruits—Her has notified Bheriff Taylor nccording ly, pledging him the full power of of Cam |the state. The prosecuting attorney jand the sheriff! have r rved their replies to the ebiet © wut wilt motity him today that they will muve, Torr eb. or | a hee hs St ne perform thelr duty, and call upon ere have. determined to give Mra.| Dim, if necessary, for further asslet Corrie Nation a coat of tar and | *80*. lfeathers, if she p > be Tomorrow the hearing of the ap smashing crusade. may be|Dileation for an Injunction will come f o ponte \up before Judge Mollister, and tf the pay yt pe ty injunction i made permanent, In| that event Une cages against the fighters for training for a prospec IMPOSING Was the Washington Gathering in Honor of Marshall. temperance speeches tn She has opened # recruitt for the Topeka division, Kausas bri- gnde, Carrie Nation's Army, and About 200 “soldiers” have signed the roll, mostly Women. Lt is propowed to march down Kansas avenue late thie afternoon, with fags fying and drums beat and hold prayer meetings In front of every drinkin pinve. Whether any more smashing WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 4 The memorial celebration of the in- staliation of John Marshall as chiet justice of the United States 100 Years ago today wes attended by all the distinguished people of the capi- tel halt of the house ot rep- resentatives the meated the president and the jaksnet. thao te | bers of the supreme cour and of house and senate, Tn the galleries unofficial Wash ington was represented. There w no outpouring of the pubite, how- ever, vacant chairs being noticed in abundance. At 10 o'elotk Congressman Dalze!! called the sasembinge to order, and Chief Justice Pulled was escorted to the chair, After the Invocation Fuller mage Mrs. Nation at Work will take place, is not # ts said, however, that Mrs. > has Geclared her intention to renew this form of onslaught upon the It. quer men. Mrs. Nation te daily receiving a rodigious mai! from all parts of the}, Pnitedditates, many letters comgain: |&, bret opening speech touching On ing MOneD to enable her to conlinus | the Sauguration ceremonies of Mar. her i. \ahali and then Wayne MeVeagh. of | The aity le now worked up to a| Peaaerivania, Getivered the oration fever of excitement over Mr a 198 = Nation crusade, and thing os predioting ff he out} CIGARETTES GIVE DIVORCE OSHKOSH, Wis, Feb, 4—Judgre ‘| Burnell has gtanted a decree of di- she found several ators in the | Yoree to Brn, Beatrice Tracey, aged act of taking @ drink. She looks |20, from Rolla Tracey, on the grounds | forward to an atiempt on her life, | that the husband is « confirmed cle- but ays | that ane has has ee feare. arette fend. In rendering his de- WIFE'S SHROUD oking ts much the same u the victim as la the ex NEWARK, Feb. 4.—Alonzo Slater, aged 4, is under arrest charged, TOPEKA, Fob 4—Mre. Nation| and berarmy of saloon smashers made ho hostile demonstrations tc day, But will meet tonight to perfect plans for demolishing every joint town. She visited several . drug stores this morning and warned the proprietors tha will treat their places the tame as . In ol Hiquor upon an inebria drunkenness being a statutory cause jfor divorce, he would grant the} | decree. MOVING ON CAPE COLONY, Boers Are Qveesing Round British | in a Circle, shroud from the body of his dead child-wife and attempting to pawn The wife | | died tn chiid-birth. Her mother in the police court, for Slat- ers release, that he might attend the funeral, but the man was locked up, Instead. SIR. FARALLON ARRIVES IK LONDON, 5 —Ktchener re- ports that Dewet and force have reached @ poigt south of Dewetedorp, Indicating that the Boer comman or is sweeping rapidly toward Cape | Colony, ch ie near Bethel, driv- pd a force Hloors south of Mid- diesburg in Cape ps Colony, and fore- Ing them to retreat. British | have lost two more officers, 1s men nd four ambulances. Brings No No News of the Bertha, | Two Weeks Overdue, cumin, Stearman Co, Ci Geor Nord, arrived from Skagway at o daar today, with 25 passengers bs ler @ oargo Of salmon. Nord reports the roughest weather in hie experience on the Alaskan run. When asked if the Bertha, whieh is almost two weeks overdue from Katmai, had been mated. he answered in the nega- ¢, Dut because of the continuous EH, weather in that region he ex- pressed no anxiety oot delay. WHY SHOW | PARTIALITY? Honolulu Officials Object to Regis. | tration of Their Chinese Wives. ‘The upsetting of a kerosene lamp early this morning tn a room of a lodging house run by O. H, Owing, and not far from Moran Bros.’ yard, resulted in a run for the fire de- |partment and caused many of the jroomers to leave the building in thetr night cloth: The wan discovered by the | night clork at 6:20 o'clock, He tm- mediate spread the alarm through the halls and summoned the fire partment from Box 41, At that hour HONONLULU, H. L, Feb. 4.—The | law requiring the registration of per- sone of Chine blood Hving on the islands, je causing great trouble, es peclally in the noted Afong famlly One daughter is the wife of Com- mander Whiting, U, $. N., and an- other ia the wife of Judge Humph reys, of the elreuft cour here. — Ac- AtAsKA lads tion wil be taken to exempt the fam-| Pawson was plunged in morning ily. | Jan. 29, when the people firat heard | the news of the death of Queen Vio~ 1 Ff ‘No Papers were Issued, and all business slspended The White Pass & Yukon road ts experiencing more diMeulty with the snow, Traine due the night of Jan. VIENNA, Feb, 4—The Austrian | 98 did not arrive until the next aft parliament was opened today by em- |erneon, No traina out of White peror Frans Josef, who hinted that | Horse or Skagway Jan, 29 absolutism might ‘become necensary Unless the releharath peacefully per- | Skagway # in dark ‘The last formed its functions. dynamo burned out Jan, 28, and the PELE RR RT ai LODGING HOUSE FIRE. Might Have Resulted Seriously but for the Timely Arrival of Firemen on the Scene. STAR. ARY 4, 1901, TROOPS MAY BE USED! © {GOVERNOR OF OHIO PLANS TO PREVENT JEFFRIES- ANY COSTA VERY EXCITING SITUATION. tive prise-Aght within the state, will never be Heard Yosterday Jeffries was in town and conferred with directors of the Saengerfest Athletic club, but in the afternoon ret 4 to his training In a letter to the John Roth Pack ing Co., which protested agai Interference with the fight, the waye winner eer prize of th mtest ia off y thousands of an the lower Thies will to strike not only skil . but hard blows. You say that your mayer and your apiendid polloe force will bt om hand and see that the law is not violated, You express confidence in the integrity and abil f the mayor, of the police com re and of your policemen. | |In this fecltne I fully share, But I lam confident that the affair will be | beyond their control if they do their beat ‘The fahters will be very ern est, The immense multitude of peo- | ple gathered from distant states and | cities, some of them at len repre senting the highest order of citizen nip, will be terribly exeited. Buch en would brook no Interference control over them- y will have » ves; your police will be overpow 4 your city will be visited by which you will regret as Ll long as you live. must pot be taken. All the local sports are worrte for it looks as though # new batt! |feid would have to be selected UP AGAIN, Old Sampson - Schley Fight Once More in Senate. uch fearful riw 4 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. The old Bampson-Sehiey contray ay bas bobbed up by the introduc tion ef & resolution by Chandler di- recting Secretary Long to transmit to the senate « list of officers of Bampson's squadron in Cuban wa- tere recommended by the president for promotion in the fifty-fifth com- green, which were not acted on by | that body, and which have not been | renewed, Benator Hale stated that he had requested the secretary again to have the names presented, but it had not been done. Pettigrew attempted to reopen the controversy and Hacon assisted by defending Bampeon. anid if Chandler attempted to define honors due these persons he would object to the conaideration of the resolution. The Chandler ree- Jolution was adopted. The senate received a cabl from Porto Rico, signed Sal chairmen, stating that at a | meeting yesterday @ protest war en- tered against the revenue act rushed through the Porto Rican legisiative axsembly and signed by the govern- or; and that a duly authe com- mission will be sent to Washington to petition for the annulment of the | law. A resolution isiatare tinvith Be the Onto, rene f the California the president, inet and congress to end launching of the battleship | was laid before the senate, IN EXILE: } | WASHINGTON, D. Secretary Root, tn response to a re- quest for Information ~egarding the | deportation to Guam of A. Mabini, | the Fillpino leader, sent to the sen- today @ batch of correspondence the subject. The principal com munication is dispatch from Mac- Goa dated Deo, %, stating that ationa based on the result of | the elections had not been realised; that the progress of pactfication, while apparent to him, w efi very # ‘Therefore he had initiat- ed a more rigid policy and in empha- sizing It asked authority to deport jto Gua few prominent leaders, | whieh granted. His letter says | that Mabini is held as a prisoner of war BIG STRIKE, SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 4.—Four | thousand girls are on strike at the silk mille in thie city and vicinity, demanding better pay. All of | | milis are closed, he morning the guests were all) ep and the of fire, the rum- bilng of engines and the incessant blowing *of a nearby mill whistle caused everybody to start from} sleep. In @ moment all was exolte Ment, ‘The halle were fast filling with smoke, and it an nly timely assistance of the firemen enat several persons escaped euffocation. | The building i* of frame and the) nen had difficulty in extinguish. ing the blaze. | citizens don't expect lights for three | | weeks. Citizens of Skagway are prepar Ing to a man to fight the decision on the Moore land case, and have the case reopened Must Leave the City. At the requést of Chief Meredith, | Patroimen Hubbard and Freeman, | and Detective Philbrick, last night arrested G. Owen, Char. Lewis, J | Langley, R. Lee and ©. L. Sima, ne | Kroes, an auspicious charactors. J. P. | Pierce , B. Cushiam and C, Baldwin | re arrested at the same time { Meredith says the prisoners have previous bad records. They will be given an opportunity to leave the city, | poe s PR a | Tel. CHOON C CDSEO FAH OOEn Eee F thy Boonttie to print the News sovooeererensowooes ‘aper tt dares soeesse® eescecce ONE CENT A COPY, We! California Sweet Wines 00 up by the gallon, the wh and $1 ons of our goods anging in price from up, } We guarantee the pur Brunner & Co. 4 Main 1060. _ 502 Pike St Groceries and Liquors wa —_-— —- = = - i. When You Build, Select a Lo- cation With a View r $400 will buy @ lot commanding « magn ferent’ view of lake ly ont Wl alee Jed street, city water, electric lights, etc; ty | HERBERT S. UPPER 4.18 Roheuorman Boge r Bt. 12 an SEATTLE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Put Your Treasures Under Your own Lock and Key. Perfect Privacy, Absolute Security Boxes for rent by the month or year. Open from 8 a. m. to 6 p.m daily and Saturdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Safe Deposit Bldg., 701 1st Ay. We Carry ihe Wayne Hosiery We have them In polld cot- f not satisfactory come and ® patr. eet in the world—every palr war- Matchless in quality and finish ors and stripes «et your money ba K-too howe for the boye a is Good Hose at 10 and I6 Cts, ADAMS « BLANCHARD CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. 7I® Gecond Avenue, Hinckley Block wrguut THE LEADER Town 710 Second Ave. Clearance Sale Prices OOO Will continue on the following lines until they are closed out. New spring goods are received daily and WE MUST HAVE ROOM Ladies Jackets and Capes— We have only a few lett $$ Underwear, weight camel's hatr and mat- and have cut the prices in ure! shirts and drawers. two. Bargains, if we have Were $1.00. While they Jast, your size. each, 63c, Ladies § Dress Skirts and Rainy Day Skirts—$i.95 in- stead of $3.60; $2.25 instead Of $4.50; $8.75 instead of $6.75. Wool Waists, Dressing Backs, Fleeced Wrappers and Un- derskirte—Classified in three ; 4 of $1.10 and $1.19. $1.19 instead of $1.50 and $1.76. $1.98 instead of $2. Children's Jackets—> sizes; made of stylish goods. Made to sell at $4.75, $5.50 Men's Medium Weight Natur- al Merino Shirts and Draw ers. Were 63c. While they last, 480. Women's Jersey Ribbed Com dination Sufte cream an@ natural. Our se grade While they last, suit S50, Trimming Buttons — In gfit and peart; the Uny round, also the flat ones, so much } Usual price ISe and Special, dosen, 100, Ribbon nde one Bpikes—We and $6.00. Choice $2.95. have Gone an immense bust- Dress Goods—This depart- neas in these articles. Having ment is steadily coming to anticipated the demand, we the front, owing to the have become headquarters, strong values given. always having the largest as- One lot well adapted for sortment and the lowest schoo! children, in mixtures, serges, plaids. etc. Were Sic and Price to close, per yard, One lot ude goods, prices, Corsets—We are agents for “The American Lady.” The $1.00 quality has no equal. Kid Gloves—Our gloves are unsurpassed in quality, fin- ish and style or durability. Tuesday, that has no equal price; all sizes: all colors, Special, 8c. Gingham Aprene—Liberal size some with borders. Always 2he to 3c. Special, only 180, Sorsets—We are closing out a Bc corset; have nearly all all de- svicetensdenhithadabienniatteinsnncibicicnidacreslecinskveetin 8. c While they last, €20 pieces Imported Ginghams, all neat dress style chased to sell at 2c. Tuerday only, yard, 18. Linens—Five —‘pleces’ Cream damask, 68 to 64 inches In width; red borders. Form- er prices S0c and 0c. Tues | : 090606000000 day, yard, 300, sizes. While they last, 290, 00000000004: ma s. G SOteoooooe sooeooreoeooos t ex LOGGERS’ SUPPLIES: ARE YOU TAKING TO THE WOODS THERE IS MONEY IN LOGGING PROVIDED YOU HAVE THE NECESSARY IMPLEMENTS. IF YOU ARE NOT EX- ACTLY SURE WHAT TO TAKE WITH YOU CONSULT Us. WE WILL GIVE YOU A FULL LIST OF TOOLS AT PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. te 0 me all SPECIAL PRICES on Cant Hooks, Wedges, Axes, Grab Hooks, re Top Mauls, Boat Calks, Etc, ret 909949909 96960460666056 4660600060660 9 [LES & PIPER 60. 78-84 Yesler Way. 09600000 By Moving into otr new building we have increased our ca. pacity about four times over what it was formerly, Cascade Laundry co., Corner Third Ave. and Main &t. Telephone Main 210, ¥ 0) Uptown Office, 817 Second Avenue, Telephone Main 498. AY a roe a » the A nice quart bottle of ZINFANDEL PREE > Se with every purchase of Port, Sherry, Angelica or epho Muscatel at $1, $1.50 or $2a gallon. Special delivery. mE MIGLIAVACCA WINE Co. v Phone Main 657 109 Main Street ys