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HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # THE SEATTLE STAR. MASKED MEN LOOT A BANK IN EAST ST, LOUIS Mo, Ja: and apparent! nd end Gag Four Watchmen---Work Nine Hours and Get Away With Thousands auc Fobberies in the hie Weat, and out-| je and clevern: ‘crtmes of the James | petrated in East St. | sxitied hands, pl ‘The National was looted in a and so far not a} captured. - LT o'clock last even- | ig currency and_old of higher ‘de- men forced an en- ro the Danke building, which fm the heart of the busi- T—One of the | | unat Nees section of the city, and com Délled the watchmen, of whom there were four, to stand up against the wall with han jevated, until they aken, one time, and #e- urely bound and Dyuamited the Vantts The robbers, who were evidently ed a guard over the watchmen and delibera' work on t hours nominations. This they divided equally between them. Several packages of $-gold pieces Were taken from the vault, and when SEAT it was decided that they were of too small denomination to be handle Were thrown on the bank floor, where they burst open and rolled over the surface until several hun- dred pieces were under foot Escaped on Horses The men left the bank at 2 o'clock TLE, WASHINGTON, SHE'S BACK IN PEKIN Empress Dowager an Court Return in the morning, and it is believed they escaped on horses, The horses are thought to have been scattered, to avold attention from the patrol: men, ‘The entire Louls, atded dete police force of Hast St, ¥ St. Louls police and ives, are guarding all avenues the safe-blowers might ha’ ht in trying to It te feared, robbery was discovered, which was sever hoor after they left the bank bulld- ng. wer, that Took Large Sum ‘The ¢am which the robbers suc cveded th getting away with is vart- ously estimated at from @ fow thou- d up to $75,000. > statement has been issued by with the exception of an iven by the president ited of the rebbery, which | fixes the loss at about $5000 ‘One of the employes of the bank, however, told a friend that the sum lost would exceed $80,000, SERUP LONG WILL RESIGN--- D COURT 0. petitioned leave to file « bill of ‘behalf of the state of) c, Jan. t— Douglass of Min- the su-| CRANE MAY BE CHOSEN... _Busy Day i the Northern Se- | court took the mat-/ complaint recites that ~ now authoritativel: ‘the Northern pos {bat Secretary Long will & Featraint Phere ts but little doubt that Gov. e ana ts therefore Unlawful. ‘Permission Granted INGTON, D. ea god AT fag ys | _ WASHINGTON, D. C., conduct in wy duly 2 698, betore Dill in the house today which is an} M FILTHY LODGING HOUSES N BY HEALTH OFFICERS ar monthiy meeting nso |cannet q meas lodging: c, Jan. 7. court this a ted permission to the ‘ition, rece = i Spanest': che < = aecuriies Co. | ‘aad ‘These placen, have been the number during: | WASHINGTON, D. ©, Jan. 7.—It yy annou! from jhe cabinet next April or May. believed in official circles that ioe yd of Massachusettes, who treasury portfolio, will sppuate’ to fil the vacancy. Crane would be pleased with the portfolio, and his personal, business and political affairs would have am- ple time for adjustment before he would be called upon to accept the ve been particularly distressing parinie the pest few months. Jan. 1.— tative Cushman introduced Bt to the Alaska civil cote. cannot show certificates and evi-| dences of ruccesstul vaccination will be vaccinated by the offcers. | speaker Change Expected to Take Place in April- in Congress It provides that the city of Skagway | may prescribe rules for ite govern: ment, performing all functions of chartered city. Chinese Exctusion ‘The most comprehensive bill that has been formulated in reference to Chinese exclusion has been under consideration for several days by senatof® and representatives from the Western states. It will probably | be presented before the close of the week Among the new features of the bill is a clause specifying the porte at which Chinese who are eligible may be landed. They are San Francisco, Port Townsend. Wash; Portiand, Or.; Boston, New York, New Or jeans, Honolulu, San Juan and Ma- nate. Insular possessions are dealt with eee and oe = neta’ tn Ports Wess ‘Hawalt or ‘tne Philippines does not constitute an extension of the priviege to ‘United States proper. Canal Matters = + The debate on the Hepburn Nic- araguan canal bill began in the house thie morning. The author of the measure opened the debate Mr, Hepburn said that there was no question in the mind of any well informed man of the feasibility and practicability of the project. He Placed the actual cost of the enter- rine at less than $180,000,000, the igure flaed by the committes. | “Ev erything is in readiness now to be gin the work.” Hepburn said, “it congress will onty authorize it.” The we the Panama route sev- eral hard knocks. He #xid that 1 climate was deadly, and in som points twice as high as the Nicar- Dre. McLeish and Cummings wii! meet all Incoming boats and trains) and if smalipot patients are detect- ed, they will be forced to return. Another matter taken up Inet night | was the complaint of a number of} Fremont citizens that the Murphy! siaughter house, near Fremont, was/ & nuisance. Several residents were| before the board and stated that be-| cause of lack of water and @rainage the slaughter house had/ become fil-amelling and a menace to the health of the neighborhood. Dr. Carroll was instructed to investigate agua route. Panama Conel Company Edouard Lampre, the accredited | agent of the Panama Canal Co. tn the proposed sale of the canal to the United States for $40,000,000, called on Admiral Walker, chatrman of the Isthmian canal commisston toda ‘The admiral explained that a defin- ite proposition must be made to avold all misunderstanding in the future. It is understood that Lam- | pre will make © formal proposition | for the sale tomorrow. the complaint and, if found neces- [== sary, to order the place abated. Another Clean-Up Ordered A stable on Olive atreet, between Boren and Terry avenues, was or- dered cleaned up. Residents of that district sent a lengthy petition ask- ing the abatement what they GOBBLED the, PEKIN, Jan, T—Horne betwe | double row of kneeling soldiers | route four miles long, the and Empress Do: ceded by the tro of Peohili, and accomp: noblemen, entered the City thin ‘afternoon © imperial cortege formed the mont brilliant scene Pekin has ever witnessed. The noblemen were gor- geourly attired and their horses were beautifully caparisoned. The em- peror, empress dowager, Prince Chun and several other prices were borne in chatra, Hundreds of gay banners and um- drelias were carried by the eaort As the empress dowager passed the “hian gate, upon which the foreign community was a ed_repentedty Great preparations had been mad for the advent ne royal party Profuce dee had been are ranged and bile buildings, pal. ps m regiided | and Worgeously painted. & for | clener wan to be aeen on the astrect, and only those members of the vari. ue legations who assembled at the | Chian gate witnessed the parade. jATE FREE LUNCH FOR SIX MONTHS it in Saloons for the Same Period —Easy Graft H. O, Darnell ts serving 30 days in the chain Sang for vagrancy ti 5 ¥ Judge Georke ye 6 contens: }that he had not worked for atx | Darnell is & young fellow idby tsland. aaked the y Bat and sleepy” was the cool an- awer “I don't mean that,” said his hon- lor; “where do you get money to pay for food and & bed?” x the re- I don't get money, ‘The court asked if he stole his ply. No,” answered the prisoner can live on free lunches and sleep i saloons all night.” ‘Thirty days.” said the judges. Darnell wore a good sult of clothes, @ white shirt and collar, a light over cont and a derby hat. Few people | Fauld take him to be @ confirmed an. a over jovernor nied by 1000 Forbidden | | b4 | — | nila, or such other ports as the seo. | retary of the treasury may denig- | 4 APPEALS TO} WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. —Contrary to ail expactatio and the belief that Preal Roosevelt had succeeded in jects iy putin *& SOP to the Schiey-Sampaon controversy, tt ia to be renewed, but on entirely ifferent lines. ‘The counsel for Schiey an- nounced thie morning that the admiral had decided to appea from the majortty decision of the court of inquiry to Prestdent Roosevelt as commander in chief of the army and navy The nature of the not be made publt the president after the formal document in Gied with him, which will not be done for a month or more. It_is now ourrently believed in Washington that Preat Roosevelt suggested the new move to Admiral Schiey, taking this line of policy to effect a final and, aa far an poastble, an amiable end to the dispute. | STR. REID ARRIVES ‘The steamer T. C. Reid skipped a trip from Tacoma last night and some apprehension was felt here | when she failed to put in an appear | was sinkin AWAITIN TUESDAY EV REPORTS Knox Holds Noyes Mat ter in Abeyance WASTINGTON, D. «, Attoriey General Knox will action looking to the dismisnal of Judge Noyes and the other federal Offictals at Nome who were fin and pentenced to imprisonme @ charge of conspiracy t trol of most of the Valuable mines Im Alaska, until he has received of fica! papers relating to (he case, Noyes t* stilt i in Ban and advice ived at that until he ed beyond the re rimand. The the retent an the head ¢ ment tp Ab ine all att foree untill Judge Hinew come @ thing of the paat poating Judge Wickersham the judicial depart withhold matte shall t ka, apts INING, 2 JANUARY 190 NEW YORK ELECTION ‘Both Parties Claim an Easy Winning cw YORK, J iw being held in Beventh congressional district to fill the Vacandy caused by the rene nation of Congressman Nicholas | Muller, Perry Belmont and Council t Joneph O'Grady have been nom inated by opposing wings of the atic party, and as a ¢ euit t publicann electing | A mpeotal 2:00 voter, while Lesner’s friends look for 1,200) ity for thelr man. | For Steating Suspenders eo. Thoman wax rentenced te ya in the county Jail by Ke for ee pair of suspenders from @ at low Yesler way STRIKE ON THE DENNY BLOCK WON BY UNIONS: ‘The strike of the union men em. Ployed on the pew Denny butiding has been settled, ‘The unionists say they got what they wanted The non-umton electricians of Sunset Telephone Co. taken the were ig | Off and their places supplied by union | STR. ATHLON UNDAMAGED BALLARD, Jan, 1.--The steamer | Athlon, which keeled over while be ing hauled on Bryant @ Clark's ways at this Was soon righted a hin afte noon, The boat's mishap did not prove serious, and when was raised to the ways there was hardly & sorateh found on her WKINLEY ON, On Jan. TAR a has imaued by President of the McKinley Memorial mmsoctne tion, asking the governore of all ntates and territories to set apart Jan. 2%, McKinley day, as the tima for spedial observance by churches, | schools and societies, Daniels’ Extradition ‘The hearing of George B. Daniels to determine whether he shall be extradited to Dawnon, is In progress before U. 8. Commissioner Kiefer. Chris, Bartech is down from shag. way with papers and books w are expected to prove t aliewed @mbeasiement from ¢ ne Broa. BIG “DIVWY” NEW YORK, Jar ~The United Btates Steel Corporation today de- clared ite regular quarterly div denda of 1% on preferred stock and Lon common. The net earnings for! December were $7,760,000, CA 4} TWO SURVIVORS OF THE WRECKED WALLA WALLA ARRIVE men. W. W, Rolfe, job steward, raid to- day ‘The wiring which was put in) the offices of an evening paper by non-union electricians will be tora out and re-established by union men. ‘This will be done at the expense of the occupants of the offices.” = THE LAW ON REGISTERING It was announced « few days >} * ago from the city comptrolier's + office that the regiatration books @ for the coming municipal elec- @ tion would ¢ at midnight, Wetnestay, February 12. #ince + then it was found that error had been made in ing the Ume. In order to @ comp! books at midnight, Tuesday, # February 11, one ay eariter > than waa first announced. The # law says the books must close @ 2 full days before the date of # the election, which will be Maren 4. 2 To accommofate those who + have to work late In the day the @ hooks will be kept open untti #| 6p. m. Pa In order to be entitled to vote + & man must, on election day have been « resident of the state @ one year, of the county three ® months, and of the precinct 20 | days. ‘That ix, he must have @ been m renident of Washi +) rince March 4, 1901, and of e county since December 4 Inst, © while a change of precinct after February 2 next, will disqualify @ a voter for the city election. * aptrotier Paul estimates | that the reatstration this year @ will be nearly 16,000. e ° See oe ee Why the Hatchet? George Bilis, of Jefferson Hall, re-| ported to the police this morning| that 60 cents and @ hatchet had been stolen from his bed inst night. What_is puzsiing the police Is why was & hatchet in the bed. wrrevrrerrrrerr rir tert Tire rrrre. STEAMER ADAMS & BLANCHARD 749 Second Ave., Hinckley Block A Suit of Clothes Or an Overcoat, Hat, Shirts, Ties—anything in our line of Men’s or Boy's Furnishings and Clothing at actual cost-excepting E. & W. Collars and Cuffs and Stetson Hats. The above statement means much or little to you, according as you believe the statement implicitly or not. If you have any question in your mind come and see us and we'll satisfy the question by any reasonable means. We won't feel that you are questioning our truthfulness in asking to be shown for not knowing us you cannot tell. We will appre- ciate itasa favor that you will allow us to set you right and receive your perfect confidence. A few of the prices: $10.00 Suits, - $6.43 $3.50 Hats, $12.50 Suits, - $9.95 $2.50 Hats, $15.00 Suits, $14.13 $2.36 $1.76 $10.00 O'coats, $5.27 $1.00 Gloves, Tie $15.00 O'coats, 10.53 $1.50 Gloves, - $1.06 $1.00 Shirts, 69c $1.50 Shirts, - $1.22 ADAMS& BLANCHARD 749 Second Ave., Hinckley Block BRING YOUR To us and you will t what the doctor wants you to have, and if you desire you may go behind our pre- scription ease and see them pre- pared Deliveries made anywhere in the city Open All night. Phone, Main 86. el s Veopte's Ra gain Store, Fire! Fire! 627 FIRST AVE PRESCRIPTIONS tewart & Holmes Drug Co. As the first sound of the fire bell reaches the ear, how eagerly we Neten until the Inet stroke is rounded. Having located the fire, we make a grand rush to the scene to share the excitement caused there- by. Just such is daily at our store, since we opened our Fire Sale on January 2, which t= James F. White Co., of the immense fre damaged stock of New York. What to them means a great Jona, wilt be, through The Leader, a saving of many « dollar to the people of Seattle, HUNDREDS ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE. ARE Your A FEW ANNUAL JANUARY learing Sale No. 28, New Victor, regular price, 411.00; Clearance Sale price.. 88.80 All other Heaters are sold at proportionately low prices. The Eureka Economy Is made from the very best of material; the body of cold rolled Steel, and the very heavy casting of Reasemer pig iron. The model of this range is perfect in all re- Furnaces Fine Superior Furnaces, cared and ready to put in @ house; of sufficient size to t an ordi- nary § or 9-room house. The regular price is $100; Clearance Bale price ... 850,00 10 Per Cent Discount on All Ohio Stee! Ranges A MONTIE SALMON BAY #1800—wi ed and facing have 10 days in which to pone of this tract at the above price. Herbert $. Upper 12 and 13 Scheverman Block, Firet Avenue and Cherry Street, buy 5 the almon Ais- LION CLOTHING HOUSE er Men’s Woolen Underwear The batance derwear we bought from Simon Bros., together with all our own short ends and broken lines— Per TBC Fxrnen ‘They are celebrated Britain make, ONLY FEW OF A KIND, BUT ALL SIZES IN LOT~regu- lar $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 vaiues. LION CLOTHING HOUSE 220-222 First Ave. South Cor, Main. Workingmen's Headquarters of the Un- ew | Oriental Tooth Powder Preserves the teeth and sweetens the Our Price 200 A WHISKEY If you want an At article, "hat i is mellowed, by Cooper & Levy’s Special 8 Years’ Old Full Quart Bottles = $120 | | | Gallant Vessel Dispatch Bears Them Into Port as Stow- Aways—First Mate Lee Tells of the Fearful Scenes—Late News of Wreck termed a bad nuisance. Dr. J. B. Loughary was installed a member of the board, and Dr. 6. B. Limerick was elected praitent of The whole out-| the board. He succeeds Dr. W. C. ughly fumigated! Gibeon, whose term recently ex- formaldehyde gas| pired. The other member of the spects, having been thoroughly tested’ and approved by thou- Is of housekeepers in Eastern homes. We were lucky enough to obtain the exolusive sale of these ranges for the Pacific Northwest, n inducement to an in- Cooper & Levy epee FIRST AVE. Bot Yester and Westingien Streets a ‘These Ranges need no intro- duction, Each and every haure- wife knows that they are the best ranges mad Get one dur- ing this eale and save 10 per cent.; it's worth your while. and quite a ie | night. ptain Barlow, who has the reputation of being a Sound last | careful pmsganes, Sroserred to be on WILLEMSTAD, Island of Cura. | the safe side an: not venture we out. ‘The steamer arrived here about coa, Jan. 7.-Jt is stated yg oo 3°96 thie morning. li the pros ‘out their beds and Libertador, Mise veanel an of the 4 ven whe _ LAUNDRY pment at 1 102 Madison] to it This Morning fa & Chinese laundry) é wtree t at 8 o For & while tt seemed struct ure, whic The fire departmer the blaze with a fev and MY OUt & fow minutes after th the fire wa: apparatus. before § O'clock this morn. of clean clothes hanging vi high and contains besides Several stores, would go Sought fire. The flames ¥ and soon the interior| Which many} fn Tart banging, was a com- Seorches the Chinks ‘Gut the gh few of them and queqi & consultation ¢ the immed in Renton fire department. a basal fire unasnisted, but suffered ‘from es, from box HM comps momenta! night from head toard is Dr. J. M. Harrison. BRITISH- BOER LIST LONDON, Jan. 7—~An official dis- patch from Johannesburg recalved today, says the Boer iowses during | past . exclusive of those | riven in # 5 killed, 9 wounded, 261 captured and | 3 surrendered. ‘The dispatch adds that the Boers in northeast Cape Colony are #0 reduced as to require no more than elaborate police sure | veiliane In an engagement between tan ber and Chris Bother, Jan. 3, the/ Boers were driven from their posl- tion, but the British suffered severe- Wy. The Bo h nine men kill- ed. The British Maj. Valentine and 18 of his men were killed, five offi- | cers and 28 men were wounded. CANT DABBLE the comprises the new navy of the rev- olutioniats who are attempting to overthrow President Castro of exucla, yesterday captured the V eruelan gunboat Zumbador. ‘The gunboat Zumbador ts one of | the most formidable of the govern- ment fleet. She was originally « tugboat. Gen. Matos has addressed another appeal to his countrymen, calling on them to rise and eject Castro, Castro bas also tasued an- the offer of reward for Gen. Mato: head. SOMETHING BEHIND IT. The civil service commission last night deferred action in the matter of the petition of R. L. Watson for & hearing on his suspension trom the city comptrolier’s office, until tts next meeting. It will be remembered R. L. War- on was suspended from his position assistant city counctl clerk by Comptroller Paul for a period of 30 days. This action on the part the comptroller was taken beoa: Mr. Paul was of the conviction that certain frregularities of his office had been disclosed by Mr. Warsor. | Before the 20 days of Mr. Warson's ‘The civil service employes of the they de | etty will not be allowed to take an hat they] active ne part in the coming munictpal| ction. The city charter prohibits | such of its employes from entering | into the polities of the city. Last| the civil service commission | prepared this section of the charter into form, be sent to the heads fo the butiaing will| of the #everal departments of the if & dentroyed. ' ved. the neighbor clothing w The clothing| against thr ing to abide by it sion is made to guard ata which might be em. occasion of an éleotior city as & warn This pro | ployed on ti suspension had elapsed, however, Mr. ‘Warson'a office was abolished. This action left him without any position in the civil service, Seeks Redress Mr. Warson now seeks @ hearing before the commiangen on the mer. its of his case. Before the next meeting of the comminsion, Seere- put will investigate t rec rds of the board and ancertain hether or not Mr. Warnon has re course, from the fast of hie seniority in the service, other manifesto in which he al MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN | attend the leone of Free nia | School—Cooper Encouraged The city’s free night school ope ed last evening in the Central Hign school building with 120 men, women |and children in attendance. This | number wo far exceeds the expecta tions of those in eontrol, that the Immediate success of the school ta | assured, Up to yesterday noon Supt, co per had recetved little more thon @ dozen inquiries concerning the Ie hool, and he estimated that leas | than 20 persons would put in an ap- pearance the first night. Howey | the large number that appeared dis. pels any apprehension as to the ts ure of the movement, and the seh: will contina Several Women Were The A number of women were noted | in attendance last night, but tho ma. | jority were young men and boys| Tanging in age from 12 to 22 years, Most of them were gue the elementary branches, ‘The | Courses will soon be established, and before the close of the week things | will be running smoothly, anxious to pus: | Soldiers Arrested Charles King Andrew Laraen, ers from Fort lor, were lodged in the city Jail for a while this morning. They were in charge of fergeant Coot and eon thelr y to Fort Lawton, where they will out their sentences for petty ennon. ward Lau and three soldter prison. | m: The steamer Dispatch, of San Francisco, and ite gallant crew, which did such herolo work in sav- ing life in Mendocino bay when the steamer Walla Walla sunk there, ar- rived here last evening and is now unloading its cargo at I 1. She was not spoken at Port Town-| | mend. Aboard the steamer when she landed were two survivors of the wrecked Walla Walla, men by the names of Johnson and Odlund, These men are sailors by profession, but Wore en route to Seattle as passen- gers on the wrecked steamer. They had been picked up floating on wreckage with and taken Dis patch 1¢ ttle Johnson and Odlund, secr rtntmeatves on board and only made their app ance when the steamer was well on its way here, Did Not Have the Me As the Dispatch carr der aboard, the law prohibits taking of any passengers whatever and affixes a heavy penalty for vio lation, but under the circumstances Captain Johnson and his officers had| not the heart to put these ship- wrecked mariners rshore, and #0 turned them over to anaint the other seamen on the yoyage here. When| the Dispatoh reached its dock the Aisuppeared, Tt is wupposed that Odiund is @ brother of Captain I. O. Odiund, manter of the ateam schoon- er Lakine, of San Francisco, Firat Mate Bert Lee, of the Dis. patch, gives _n graphic account of xcene in Mendocino bay. On New Years Day ‘The Walla Walla parsed us on the afternoon of New ra day,” sald he, “and itttle did y ink ‘at the time of the terrible disaster that wi impending “At 8 clock next picked up the first boat, and then| after another until we had su ceeded in rescuing and landing four! boats and as many rafts full of poo morning we} | ed 67 persons in all at Eureka, where| jal ple. We took the boats along, but We net the rafts adrift again as soon as we took the people off. We land-| they were tenderly cared for, attempt to describe the scene occurred; some of rending in the extr Some few of the Walla Walla’s| crew ac very inhuman; their} conduct was more like brutes tha: men women were heroines Was this true in the case rtrude Cadien, of Seattle, regardless of her own condi- nd only partially clad, acted| f 4 nurse to the survivors | and personally attended . to each one's comfort as fast as they were rescued.” The Dispatch leaves tomorrow night for Port Madison, where she will ship a cargo of plies for San Franciac She ls owned by George D. Gray & & San Franet OVER THE SAME ROUTE SAN FRANC , Jan. 7 whe mareived ae the the Walla Walla started amuiwell on the Umatilla yesterday, ‘They were T. W. Stream and his wife and mother; F. W, Daley, A. B. MoLal lan, A. Mydenbauer and his moth and Mr. and Mra. J, Miller, Several others were among the steerage passengers No further news has been re ed of tho: who are still and it ts feared that all are 1c lint stands nq it did yexterday. Cap H. P. Weaver of the steamer Roanoke t# critically iil in Wureka, where he landed after the wre He Was neverely injured and the bse quent exposure made It a question as whether he will survive or not I can’t} that m were hearte on eiv issing, t. The 3 range buyer, we will of- during our Jan. t the following We also have the Premier made by the same company that makes the Ohio, and is a cl second with the aluminum fini Our sizes ate broken in this lin but those we have left will go during this Clearance Sale at ridiculously low prices. No. S18, with high closet and mameled reservolr, | regular ice $52.00, f ».00 8-20, high closet and water cell; regular price, $80.00: for . 837.50 high shelf, equipped with the best duplex grate, with water coll; regular pr! 80 for eu eah.oo 8-18, regular price, “$58.00, for 27.50 reular ‘price, $40.00, tor o $31.50 The Triumph Economy Is made practically the same a: the Bureka, but has more fancy trimmings and will be sold dur- ing this sale at Just about whole- sale, No. 8-15, with high shelf, white enameled reservoir, ‘regular price $40.00; for BhL.O NO. £20, with high shelf and warming oven and coll ready to connect, regular price $43.00. for ... 832.50 The | x L Economy Is also made by the same com- pany a e Eureka and Triumph but is their best and highest grade of goods, made of heavy grade of castings than the others, and mounted with Russia fron, Only of these will be placed on prices quoted below— 68-19, high shelf and warm- ing oven, regular price $45.00; for... 835.06 No, 68-21, “high! het and white enameled reservoir, regular price $65.00; for . ie 00 w more of the famous Acorn Cook Stoves are still to be found here; most of them are for wood only, and p with very large baking Tn all these Cookstoves a discount of 40 Per Cent will be given during this Janu- ary Clearance Bale. Heaters deen slashed on verything Prices have Heaters as well throughout tire stock. ew Vict exular price, Clearance Bule price... 86.46 24, New Victor, regular price, $9.60; Clearance Sale price $7.60 N $8.00; N z c. MILES & 2 PIPER COMP’Y 1021-1023 First Avenue, Cor. Spring. LARGEST STOVE HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST -eeereoore = F | PERSONAL | We are NOT MAKING ANY AL- TERATIONS, nor are we moving bet our present quarters, but are still at No, 741 Second Ave. where we are selling Pianos in SAME OLD, SUBSTANTIAL WAY, as we always did. BARGAINS are always to be found here, and we promise to duplicate any prices and terms offered you by other firms, QUALITY considered, of course. Upon investigation you will find our statements true, and we ask you to call and convince yours Sherman, Clay & Co, ____STEINWAY DEALERS ery ee ee DRINK . ° 3 Best 40-cent blend in the mar- '¢ BAILEY & WILLIAMS 3 Tel. Green 905. Ss pabaee j WATCHES, sensscceecorees FINS Albert Hansen 72213 Yhe largest jawelry house in the COFFEE JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. 9800900060000 % 090080800, | Northwent.