The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 6, 1902, Page 4

4 TOMORROW All Kinds of Chickens Will Be There ‘What promises to be the best pou! try show ever given in Seattle will open at Germania hall tomorrow morning, It ie the annual exhibition of the Seattle Poultry ‘There are entrt th States. ¥ tions have been fully com There wil be 62 birds on exhibition, Ddeskies pet stocks and Which will make ® total of | ‘A large sum of money will be spent most of which will be tn first prise in all classes ‘The Entries Rarred Plymouths Rocks, 121 en- tries, by W. H. Brown, C. B. Dan- yf & Ward, of Fremont; w. itiman, of Hartford; George Linder, Jr., of ‘of Tacoma; Henry N i, of Ever- ett; F. Fenwick, of Portland, Or., and JO. Wat of Bugene, Or. White Plymouth Rocks, 42 entrte: Cy B. Danforth, A. H. Pinkham, of Beattie; W. H. Hitirman and A. G. Corvasso, of attle. Silver Laced Wyandottes, 17 en- C, A, Ryan, of Auburn, ase 5 . Seattle: © B. Staples, | | which te pitted jon the const Tt te necessary ] keep the organtaat Mt #how one of the bent that | etam | bearse and is for that re thing else that these concerts have been Introduced. “The Burgomast ir” Tho career of “The Burgomaater” |tm such as to leave no doudt of its | merit, for it has enjoyed “runs” of L | performances in Chicago, 100 in New York, 100 fy Philadelphia, and 100 Im Roston, Ite advent In this city marks an epoch in the season's amusements and it will undoubtedty | draw out all that {x desirable in local amusement seekers, Certainly no more talked-of or popular play has been offered to theater-woers for some time. ‘The engagement at the Grand Is for four performances, be gining tomorrow might, and the en- tlre production a@ given during the long city runs above recorded will de seon here, “The Oracte”* ‘The Me comic opera production, “The Oracle,” will be the Grand this Friday and ‘night and Saturday matiner | HAVANA, Jan, &—Postottics Em- | beasier Neely Is on trial here and has entered a plea of not guilty, The | trial opened Saturda: jes on the bench. Subpoenas have | Deen Issued for 187 witnesses. | Neely says that he ig not disap- pointed at the ruling of the United | States postoffice authorities, which |turned bis case into the hands of | Cuban courts for investigation. GERMANY’S ATTITUDE . &-—The official 4 mands of Germany have been pri sented by her minister to Venexueli ‘They are couched tn such terms that no offense ie offered, and President Castro has an opportunity to accept without In any wise compromising the national honor. MORE BORN — THAN DIED Heart Trouble Causes Groat- est Number of Deaths Ith OMeer Car w A total of 899 rths for the The reo r i) for 10L ah eaths and $0 bii year, as againat birtha in 1900. 190}, ulation, 1,00. The deatha and birthe for the year | 1901 by months were as follows Yor the Year 1901 v would the be 8.12 per Births, 6 a wv | June . | July | August ont | : ) 940 | the Year there were 67 still | | Dirthe, | Yor Year of 1900 | | ‘The mortality record for the year! | 1900 way we: | | _ Month. January February | March | April Aumuat .... September Oetoder | November December . | Totals . Te oe) | It will be seen that the increase tn | | deaths tm 1961 over 1900 ts but 110, when {t is estimated that the popu Jation in that time hee increased! | from 16,000 to 20,000, ‘The increase im births i 12. } Causes of Deard | More deaths were caused in 191 | from heart trouble than anything| lelne, Consamption wae next. Fol-/ , The lowing consumption was pneumonia, | fever Ditterness, and in an editorial refers to the “Insolence of the American Press.’ te) killed, serving time in the penitentiary for ¢, Manslaughter, committed in Sno. hat gets shows worthy of wee “A Royal Eyavegye fl ‘voice the chorus attractiveness score and fun-making ability of been surpassed by srevious’ commie ui ¥ previous comic productions in Seattl ‘In addition to thunderous hit by Angelis himself, last evening, Jen Byron made friends of the en- tire houseful by her artistic Ste- nie, and Henry Norman, Charles Pasean and Frank M. Kelly were nom ing cutthroats. Ail through, the cast has been chosen ‘with a View to ple the eyes and ears of the front of the house, and the performance is@ winner. It will be given for the last time tonight. “The Village Parson’ “A Village Parson,” which was so popular an attraction at the Third Avenue theater last year, has lost none of its fascination. ‘The com- pany which is playing it the present season ‘* a capable and well bal- anced one. If there are no members Of the cast possessing exceptional dramatic talent, neither are there y who make a burlesque of their roles. ‘The plot ts ingenious and not too far-fetched, and the sc naturel, with perhaps a little over- acting in some of the thrilling ones. Howerd Lange and Bayonne ‘Whispple, a8 the parson and his wife, are intelligent in their interpretation of their respective roles, and do not descend into the rant which cheap actors mistake for fervor Harcourt ts a clever German Alalect character, and J. Norval Smith, aw a Fough diamond, does very well. Sam C. Miller is capable os the chief lain, bert Irving as his more or lens reluctant tool. One of the best frures in the cast fs little Jonephine McMahan, as the parson’s blind child. She is quite pretty and ” remarkable actress for her age. She has learned or been taught to roll her eves as naturally an a true vietim of gutta rerena. “A Village Parson” is a more than ordinary attraction. It will play the week. & nd so is F ‘Wagner's Band Concerts band gave a most suc- cenatul concert at the Grand yester. Gay afternoon, It is evid his series of eight Sunday afternoon concerts is destined to be most pop ular. e people of Seattle are justiy proud of Wagner's band, nes as a rule Maric | Annie Sutheriand, aged of Mr. and Mrs. York yesterday. Colombe Marie Teresa, the a deaghter of Mr and Mrs. Bdmond n oO. station . appointed commissioner, Clark Net- | ¢j tleton, will bg ngtalied & member of | “Kid” Lewis Arrested James Lewis, an alleged prise Hubbard ana’ Weolery yeaterday on the charge of larceny from the per. gon. Lewis 's accused of sted\in trom Wm. Thomas on Dec theft is alleged to have taken fn the Alhambra theater. Thomas swore out a warrant in Justice Cann’s court charging Lewis with the theft. that the it could not find him until Inst “AID POLICE DENVER, Colo, Jan. 6—A_ hu, mass meeting was held here Satur. Gay evening and 1,000 citizens have agreed to patrol the streets on reg- ular beats untfl the thugs collected here have been cleaned out. After nightfall only those persons who can um | give an account of themselves will be free from arrest, and heavy penalties | will be fixed by all police magi trates for vagrancy. The murderer of Harold Fridborn is still at large. WILLSON'S MINSTRELS Prot. J. H. Willson’s Juventie Min- atrels gave two excellent productions at the Grand Saturday afternoon and Jevening. There was a big cast, which was well drilled in its indf- vidual duties. What an audience Mkes from a children’s entertain- ment {# sweet, fresh voices, bright costuming, novel marchings. All these this production has in abundance. The minstrel jokes sprung are very good, but are spolied in the delivery. Perfect act- ing cannot be expected from chil- dren, The speaking pari of the pro. gram should be reduced to @ mini- mun. “Tho Pirth of the Butterfly” 1s o of the finest transformation scen | ever seen here and far surpasses the seenery carried by most road extray- aganzaSeompanien, Professor Willson will make a tour with this company intact, and should be given splendid patronag: PEKIN, Jan, 6—Al state butld ings as well as a great many pri vate pagodas and places of business have been repainted and gilded in | preparation the return of the court. ‘The foreign ministers here will not participate in the festivi- ties. ‘Troops armed with modern weapons are being brought to the elty in numbers. ‘The empress has |iunued an edict which Is intended to conciiiate the foreign ministers That's what younee Tel., Main 1009... “CIVIL SERVICE Will Install New Commissioner and’ “/SMUGGLES OPIUM Bince lice have been looking for Lewis, | COURT RETURNS: and other! era. ‘There was but one death/ | trom smallpox. | Dr, Carrot? te engaged now tn pr: | paring annual report. which be an exhaustive one, He hopes to| have it ready for publication In a few days. The report will contain | classification of causes of | gations, nulsances Dt pg Ne, te. urn | ot | miparing. (her year there were %3| | om of con diseases a: ote | llows: Smallpox, @onriet fever, | 289; diphtheria, 44, and measles, 52. BOARD TONIGHT) Take Up Warson Case | | The municipal civil service com- | | mission will meet in regular session lar at the city hall tonight. The newly the . Randolph, on a count of bis seniority as & membe will be elected chairman. The other ing active part in ma | VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. ¢—Jack Kelly, one of the most adroit opium in wanted by the police of city. He bere last week and had with tim about 106 po of opium. The police failed to iden- tity him, although they had him in the jail over night, charged with drunkenness. As soon he reieaned he disappeared. meantime his baggage ha: searched and the opium FRUIT COMING ered. M calves, 4 OTH; : SAM CORBETT | the Iittle detention room under the | days ON KIMBALL | California Products to Be on the | Street Tomorrow Morning | The markets will recelve today or| tomorrow a smal! shipment of Call-| fornia fruit on the Kimball. This will in a measure off produce now lying the Pacific ocean in the hold Walla Walla A car of Redlands oranges, two of sweet potatoes and two of Yakimas came in today | Business is brisk in the hay and oats line, Farmers are generally holding them for a raise. JOBBING QUOTATIONS (CORRE aD Lemons—$1.75@4: , 681.00 , $10.00 per + qu §; persimmons, $1.254p1.6 fruit, $4.00@85.00 per gr $1.00@1.75; pineapples, | 86.00 per dozen; Jap oranges, $1.26} per pkg.; seedling oranges, $1.60@2 | lines, $7.00 case; tangerines, $1.75, i ‘Vegetabies toes —$24.00028.00 a ton Tc@si.00 per sack; carrota, per ack; lettuce, $1.40@1. per cam turnips, b0@7be; garlic, 6e abbage, 760@¥1.00 per ‘owt; peppers, The@ $1.00 per case; huska, 20c; le hill peppers, * @te; tomatoen, radishes, 10¢ per dozen: pi ley, @0ec; onions, $2.0002.26 ewt; parsnipa, 650@$1.25; caulifiower, | $1.00@1.25; pumpkins, 1@1%0 per 1b; | Rquashes, 1@1%0; wax beans, 12%40; | artichokes, 75c@$1.00 per dow; etring | beans, i6c; cucumbers, $1.60@2.00 per box; Brussels sprouts, 6@ie; 5 Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry | Butter -- Washington creameries, pound prints, 100; astern Iowa and igin, 27¢; fresh ranch, 16620 ‘ Vashington, Eastern: | New Wisconsin, 140 Edam, $11,05@12,00 ue, 154160 k, 16@17¢ ‘alt | cream, | York,” 2 oquetort, ¥: 5 brie Btrictly fresh ranch, 300; large Keene, 12% qp126 . LAP ibe; 1hqPide + ebiek: Turkeys, ducks, 4G. Honey—134« Provintons } Fresh meatCow beet, Te per Tb; ) T@7%o 1b; mutton, | ‘owen, THO) POF, 106 arial, 106. breakfast 1, larae, be Hams, 18%¢ 29.00; barley 60; corn, $48.00, ‘The fered to sowing chicken food, | tenderloin early this morning | was trouble in the THE SEATTLE STAT. A RAID ON POOR HOBO: | Fifty-Five Weary Willies Are| Picked Up in Tenderloin | A relen of terror existed tn the There alr and lots of it hapless hobo. Polloemen tin fe and now Wash ington tree for the Btrictly fresh ranch, 2@2% ry—Hens, Die@ti M spring, le; ducks, 12@ 12%; turkey Me; geome, 8@%e. Livestocik Cows, 140; neers, Me; wep, de; hogs, 1G DOES A STUNT And Makes Things Uncomfortable for a Smallpox Patient Detective Sam Corbett had a litte unusual in handling smallpox patient yesterday morning that came near putting an end to the sufferer, Early yesterday morn. ing A man walked into police head- quarters broken out with the dread dinwane, Sam Corbett and Bergt. Mike Pow era were on duty and they told the unfortunate man to go out on the porch. Bam then took the key to elty ball, and locked the patient in. | ‘There was no one to guard the man, #0 fam locked the doors and win- dows. There is a machine 1a the room that contigually gives out an! Sntieeptic gas, This machine was running, and as the doors and win- dows were locked, the room filled up rapidly with the gas, About an hour after the patient had mm pet) in the box, a health office quard ar- | rived and went to the little room. le found fhe amallpox patient near- muffocated and about unconeci m Corbett sys that man was merely showing the effects of the di ‘mes ut Sergt. Powers says the cane looked different to him. HONGKONG RATS ‘The British steamship Glengarry, which went down the Sound a few 0 to finish loading her ¢ go of wheat at Tacoma, had experience at the quarantine Diamond point. It seem the steamer had touched at Hong- kong on her way to the Sound from London, and for fear that any Hong- board, the these vermin might carry the bu- bonte on their tall Ups that incited @ the precaution — Fletcher & Carpenter, realty bar- gains only. wa | represented. | arreste. ring had 0 hobos, All were booked! rly persons or vagrants. rest was made at 13125 o'clock this morning. John and Fred Ward were ar vagrants, John Miller was (hoo #ent in for begging by Detective M. Hub! Further — raiding then stopped temporarily by a row| that started on the upper end of the atroot Japanese Punching Bag Tom McCarthy, a barber, McCarthy was booked and battery, and the Jap was an @ witnenn At 430 o'clock this morning the Thero iv a clans ¥ treet and in horhood that exist on fred lunch at the mame p persan with m wider & godeend. ‘They & colony of dirty and dtere * people, who won't work, but lay around saloons ali day and all night x wagon loads of these persons sent to police head quarters this morning, aggregating $1.10 tm the Crowd | An the men were brought up Cap- | tain Laubscher booked them, Jatler | Grant did the searching, and Clerk McDonald put away the packs Hooman Stuart conveyed the prison- ern to the receiving cell. Grant, who! did the searching, had the easiest Job, for but a few of them had any- thing tn thelr pockets, In the whole crowd there was S1.16. Among the gang were men of every coupation. Laborers were tn the majority, but school teachers, bookkecpers, jewelers and men of other professions and traden were 106 ta City Jah breakfast time this morning there were 108 prisoners in the city jal. If the present rate ts kept up, this month will be @ record break: | for arrests. During the five day and six hours of the new year end-/ his morning there have been 351) at Dangerous Fire Spontaneour combustion tn a pic! of old rage tn the basement of the Colman building started 4 email but | dangerous fire yesterday afternoon ‘The janitor saw the smoke and quickdy turned tn.the fire alarm. | ‘The blaze was extinguished with a slight lose, Given No Credence | Mra. John Daniela, the wife of the | captain of the Norman Sunde, re- to have been lost near Fin- were island, Alaska, Giserodite the story and #0 far does Mra E. B.) Dudden, whose husband is a part owner of the vessel, Mra. Dudden recelved a letter from her husband dated December 27, and the schooner wae all right then. She thinks the schooner is «imply looking for new fishing grounda, Nine Days More of Semi - Annua Clearance Sale At eight o'clock this morning the 29th semi-annual clearing sale of the Busy Store was inaugurated—one day has gone, it will ‘continue nine days more, Splendid money-saving opportunities are offered by each department on staple as well as seasonable goods, The semi-annual sale is sweeping in its reductions—every class of goods in the store is included. Rubin's Patent Infants’ No-But- ton Shirts, fine soft jersey rib- bed wool; Semi-annual Sale price . weeeser Jersey seams ove! sizes; Semi-an- 2he Infante’ White Shirts, all stitched, all nual Sale price Infante’ Australian Ribbed Shirts, pearl buttons, sik taped neck and front placket, all sixes; Semi-annual fale price ...)+« 48e Infants’ ; value; Semi-annual Sale price 10 Wool Jersey Infants’ Hand Crocheted Wool Bootees, with fleeced leather soles; Seml-annual Sale price.. Ed phyr Hoods, worth anual Sale price 1 Infante’ 300; Bemi- 4 ve Knit Zephyr emi-annual ave Infants’ Double E Pet Sight Made Perfect Perte sight In de- termined by a series : of rcientific testa We render faulty eyes perfect by tiflcally fitted glasses. BCHUCHARD OPTICAL CO, Bye Spec 1 Second Ave ,, 1207 Second Aven’ COLLINS SHELIA) UNDERTAKERS ||FUNERAL DIRECTEEEIAND ENGALMERS| | 407 FIRST AVE MYER PIKE ANO UNION Stora ASH. for the Semi-annual & lot of New Granite Wai in beautiful shades reds, new blues, and and’ white comb! mills’ latest producti -annual 8 A few odd pairs of Shoes to be at Semi-annual Sale pric- es, with an*extra out in price added Ladiew’ Kangaroo Calf Shoes, solid leather throughout, neat fitters, were $1.60 and Sem!-annual Sale price ...08e Children's Kangaroo Calf and Kid Shoes, no shoddy, but best of leather throughout, worth up to $1.65; Semi-annual Bale price Ladies’ and Children's Seamless Feit Slippers, all elzes, worth Semi-annual Sale price... pimaes, ave Ladies’ Rainy Day Footwear Ladies’ Kangaroo Calf Shoex, high kangaroo tops, ideal shoe wearing with st alar $3.00 val nual Sale price fee’ Genuir e, with school h ors, $2.60 sale price Kangaroo Calf Wation or low wonderful wear. alue; Semi-annual SL.S0 erson’s °°8, 208, 210 SPEOIAL FOR THIS WEEK|$°******00so0es 3 Cakes Of Fine imported 4 3 ? ° Main 198, New Trial Denied ory in wh . $2500 at a rene: from a lad: tele Ralph curely war hu struction bridge com sulting him in the Now Water Gate f t in the ¢ ’ nt department yesterday completed the putting In of the ni water gate at the Lincoln park res ervotr, The gate is now fastened to the main supply pipe outelde the reservoir, From now on, when shut offs are made, it will not be ne tary to stop the pum LIKE HEROES ALL ANN ARBOR, Mich,, Jan, 6.—The mayor and about 2,000 enthusiastic citizens assinted the entire student body of the university yesterday tn making the return of the Michigi football team from th & triumphal affair carried to the collere camp men were whe: for Solid Gold cheap, gold-plated nd by Detectives bee and Tennant in @ lodging use on lower First avenue yester- day. It tm alleged that one of the men arrested in the opium raid Bat urday night had been peddiing the wa id gold, THE LATE Gov. John R. ‘That he was entitled to and had the confidence of the people of the state of Washington bas been fully demonstrated. Firat, by his re-election as governor, having run about 15,000 votes ahead of his ticket, and second, by the deep feeling of sorrow that was manifested throughout tern country at his was upright and con- servative and the present high standing of the Bea Level © pany ts one of the monuments of his efficiency. We have a small block of Sea Level stock belong- ing to ® client that is now of: fered because he NEEDS THE MONEY. It can be bought tn any emall amount, and we will guarantee that within atx months tt will be paying LARGE DIVI- DENDS and will be worth at Jeant $2 Per Share ‘This is a high class investment, hot ® speculation. ‘What we say about this stock we will substantiate, JohnM.Davis& (0. Rooms 53-35 Pioneer Building Phone, Red 181, Fukccerie [qGHe Puts ALL Clean Bright Convenient Inexpensive The Seattle Electric Co. | 907 First Ave. Seattle Transter Co,; rime aie STORAGE Tol, Mala 41-48 “SULTANA”: COFFEE , A Mocha and Java Blend. BAILEY & WILLIAMS t Tel. Green 05, 222 Pike St. ¢ SEPOSLOHOLOHG ie const | MONDAY, JANTIATIY €, 1008, FREDERICK @ NELSON Fine Furniture Interlor Decorations for the Home To the builder artintically ings and fue Velours and Bi uting the | | | | cel gremt pride in the nicety of the finishing t | submit donigns, #ketches | Jands and apeure you th | We are showing, for | Draperies, Laces and Up- holstery Goods A most inexhaustive supply numerous to mention, #tated. ‘We show an unlimited assortment parlor, per pair 8. of Brussels for the | rywhere .. | Mustins for the cham! | . special lace cprtains, bed drapery, etc Portieres in Plain Sitke, Satins and Velours, and with ppliques, Fine Upholatery Good furniture. quisite and designs for wall coverin e, Window Shades Rest handmade opaques, plain or duplex, Jobn King’s Beotch Hollands tn all Gesirable colors. of homes We gail particular atte finert of Wall exquinite nove Renaissance tor the parlor, per pair 82 #10 to 8300 thor finest Wall wi Decorath low an jes in Laces 1 of name ke it * in ¢ in ve mpetits you time ho Deed of wending Bast for tactitties for cor d to talk with y finest institution re capadl Turkish Rugs A grade plecen; @ is mont Ort aplendaia patched pleces here, dine, in pro too but priefiy or design price 7B to BBO 5 they and lens expensive, 1 & rented complete ry ¢ are the same jortion to the cost. and see ther stock of high welect © wtock en and our pr as any other mereh tals in the er no w ne in Call It will do you good, Rugs We can sult any fancy as to color and any The Fag demand ts increas. ing each seasos, many carpetings be- in that form for the whole pocketbook in are clean, while dur- enpectally to where you are likely to move occastonally. Carpet-wize K oxi2 . tor nad Ingrain Carpe Rog prices from «... Small Wiltons, firm and Smyrna Rugs, rev’ 6x9, £-2x10-6 and + BAB to BAB all sizes and BS to O25 durable 84.50 tw B15 i gizes "$1.26 to S7.75 ersible ..@1 to 8 Ready-Made Carpets There is © lege number of ready- made C1 tan hand now, Bring the size of your room. FREDERICK & NELSON Round Oak Heaters, Globe Wernicke Bookcases Bundhar Wliton Carpets and Rugs, ‘ Grand Rapids Chair Co. Luce Furniture Co., Grand Rapids Second Ave., From Spring to Madison St. The Organs of Sense —seeing and hearing—are strongty | appealed to by the | | ORGANS | in our show rooms. First we would direct attention to the KIMBALL ORGAN, an instru-| ment of exceptionally fine tone and handsome a) but if this is) too costly there are others of pleas- ing tone and construction at such small prices that no home can afford | to be without one. If you should desire later to exchange for @ Piano, you may do #0, | D.S. Johnston ¢, 903 Second Avenue Burke Bulldiag GRAND RIDGE KOLE LUMP AT $3.75 PER TON NUT AT $2.75 PER TON This kole is trom siope which w Succesful Party Luncheons | Whatever else you have that is food it would be fatal to have bread which could be criticised. ‘Thin| dainty slices of bread made with \Capital | Patent mag Flour will be white as snow and satisfac- tory. This new brand of flour con tathe more gluten—gluten is the life of bread—it catches and holds the yeast gas—makes light loaves. The Hungarian Patent process retains all the strength giving elements of the wheat | Have your grocer get Capital Patent. Capital Milling Co. | SEATTLE, WASH. | —_—_—,————_—, Chas, Dangerfield, Stook Broker 420 New York Block, Seattle, Wash. I Want—Mountain 1 Tail, Tom Thumb, I have for sale at special prices Ki, n, Black Republic, Lost © t for the Crow's Nest Ot) pal Company, Ltd. OOOOOOCOOO GRAND HOUSE John Cort, Mgr. Tel. Main 65 Sunday Afternoon, January 5, 2:30 P. M. First of the series of Eight Concerts by agner’s Band Seattle's Premier Musical Organization, Assisted by the Swedish Ladies’ Quartette, in Selections Prices—25 cents to all parts of te house. Box seats, 60 cents. CARSTENS BROS.’ FULL-BLOODED HERD OF BUFFALOES: Are Now on Exhibition Corner Second and Seneca Streets ions Muoceh kip foor Who Said é: Bargains? | Hardly a day passes thit you cannot find a bar- gain advertised in this department. Every Ad. New Every Day Pictore Framing Good Work at Fair Prices ALFRED S. WITTER & CO. 1114 Second Ave. Round Shoulders Look badly and indicate a wrong phyatcal condition. Get shoulder braces and straighten up. We carry @ full line. HIRSCH PHARMACY CO. First and Pike ‘Tel, Main 916 $8.50 BUYS IT Number 11 Round Oak Wood Heaters for $8.50; splendid stoves and a low price. ERNST BROS. 506 Pike Street Tel. Green 72 Fix Your Rain Shed Now. Repairing of Umbrellas) well and cheaply done. E. H. Sl 1221 First Ave. oSOOCOCOCOS Free Examination It costs you nothing to hat your eyes examined, A. Lindawer | fctentific Optician 322 Pike Street For photographs. A large stock to select from, | 'W ashington Dental and Photographic Supply Co 245 Columbia Street Typewriter Merit Is found tn the Remington, the standard up to which other machines try to m E. C NILES, 109 Cherry St T can give good service to & few more patients at this tm& Consultation free. DR. H. T. TURNER Sanitarium, Hinckley Blook, — * Fourth Ploor. ure, Great Emergency Sale Now } in Full Blast Ton SEATER & COMPANY Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Tinware and Stoves all Going at Cost q 912-914-916 FIRST AVENUE, SEATTLE, WASH. Weoreoesoves