The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1902, Page 1

NO, 297. i] MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT A i SUBJECT OF UNUSUAL INTEREST That Voters May Thoroughly Understand the Important Question, the Star Today ‘Pub- lishes a Statement Compiled by Authorities on Electrical and Hydraulic Engineering—Shail, or Shall Not, the City Own {ts Own Plant? the proposition to establish @ mun-| transmission. The distance ts about | city, In calculating coat electricians feipal tight plant, which will be sub-| 38 mil The possible power) figure one are light as equivalent to council to popuiar| derivable from the fails for use in | five Inoandescents of 90 @. p. each for he qatted by the ans the clty is, therefore, 15,000 borse| street lighting. The caloulations are at the coming city election, has} Lower, “In Mr, Noble's Judgment this] then can be made as upon 8,600 in pared practical men to investigat-| iy gufficient to supply a city of a] candescent lights, ‘The fixed c « fog the eunect with a view to ascer-| million people with light for both| then upon the distributing system ng its economic aspect. It 18) public and private use, and leave a| would be §3 per incandescent light ‘ wed by them that a condition | jarge surplus for other purpose: and $16 per are light. +i pot A theory confronts Seattle in|" Regarding the economic features of} It is also calculated that 80 per PE the matter, Discussion of muntc-/q oity plant the engineer has m cent. of one horse power ts required fgal ownership in he abstract, gi¥e8) the following calculation of the ex-| for an arc light and 162-8 per cent Mi See concrete problem |pense of public lighting. It will be] of one horse power for an’ incen 4 quations following wer Femembered that the estimate of| descent. The total cost of each is Hay for the Star DY an 00 heretofore published, inelud: | then computed as follows: | peer whe doce not fay © as the prebable expense of | Are Lights public ut ea and appliances for pri-! §9 por cent. o . pe { ite analysis of a| y y. This $100,000 is omitred | °° P85, "ent of one horse eee .% ton by an expert mputation here made of the | pixed charges distribution pl What Can Bo Secured ost of public lighting alon Casbeun, tat Com conel ‘ sh nen op Benge ey | 4, immings and repairs 10.00 re to be raised be The cost of the generating plant| ‘Total 439.90 rey has gone far, as| a « is carefu ed at Incandescent Lights be derived from |} wet proposed to be used | 1,2.2,her cent. hores power ed may be derived from | 3, » power Bs ye awed | Fixed charges distribution 3.00 ‘of electrical power | 4 per cong. Intereat on $386,000,.$15,400 | R&Rewals and repairs....... 2.00 ed municipal plant 4 per cent, depreciation in plant 1 . ; @ well known hy-| Operating expenses Ma Total» ares who made A Comparteon 345.000 (ae TALS, stat Total The city now pays $13 per year for taal fall of th | ‘This ts an annual coat of $18 per |8Fe Mahts and $15 for incandesceAts. Mihree miles at the place where It | horse power for what is termed nor-| These rates would probably be come- 4 to utilize it for the gen-| ma! delivered capactty of the con-| What reduced If the corporation had of electrical power ts about} templated plant. It is aald that an|® larger contract, but n: an ex his Is In @ succession of| overload can be carried when tent to approach the figures given and rapids. The aggregate force| sary, just as extra capacity for the cost under the munic- ihese he has computed at from | obtained from a steam engine. yecem, i fo $0,000 horse power, varying| The cost of the distributing sy The foregoing computation of the the high and low water|tem for of the river, The minimum of course, is the one which street lighting ls estimated At $105,000. The fixed charges are, |Dlant makes no account of the profit 4 per cent Interest on $105,000..§ 4.599 | from the sale of the surpias power a amon iner cont, dupetaiion #300 |The lights contemplated (300 a pet Minder j ¥ |and 2,000 Incandescents) would re sagan io 30s (quire oximately 600 horse powe: Me electrical engineer who has, Total 10,1 ovina a aarphas femibbed the Star with its data, | Further Caleslations 1 Pened “ag Sa teen Gi" eonal Sore to figs that 40 per cent. of the power| It is proposed to have 800 are lights | fnticidual consamere be lost in generation and and 2,000 incandescent igh! w the | It is stated on good authority and Jaleo dented—tt W fair to say. that jthe surplus power can be sold at | the rate of not lesa than $50 per hors |power, The Snoqualmie company is said to have existing long-time con- tracts to furnish power to larce manufacturing plants in this city at rates an high as $49 per hor Something to Thiak About Thirty dollara per horse power | FORCES ARRAYED IN “There Will Be a Hot Fight in Coming Primaries—Strong ine. ‘on that tania’ the’ cy about Men on Both Sides Will Battle for the 3 ve. i.008 ‘hore on its surplus of 1,800 horse total of about Nomination as Mayor power, power, or 8 22,800 per annum. Dividing thie sum by 3,500 (390 arcs and 2,000 incan- descente being taken as equi it to 3,500 of the latter) gives a reduc- 28 days remain for the peo-| being held almost every night and) tion of $4.50 per light'in the cost of Seattle to decide for whom Bd bry ry one a men incandescents. As heretofore stated, ‘ % ¢ two | Of Seattle, King county and the atate one arc light is ded te are. Republican and) win's supporters are aleo actually a tie. The Populists have can-|organtring und wil! be in eviden Giie and a new Soctatist ticket|/at the primaries Wi eanounced last night. Te te Republican party the two Seiisles for mayor are 2. %. present incumbent of the of- fegand Frank H. Paul, at present mmpwolier. On the Democra’ W. Godwin and 5 in the race. Both parties divided as to @ choice computing cost, reduction tn th would be $82.50 per light and resulting re lights The cont of city Mghting would therefore be |reduced to a mere nominal basis, lor, to be more exact, an incandescent | street light would cost the city for its w use the difference between $6.50 jand 4%, oF $1.60, againat 916 per light which ls now paid. Thi treet light would coat the city for its own use the difference between $29.90 and $32.60, or $7.40, againat $72, which is now paid. This may seem to be a cost of city lighting by a municipal) CITY JAIL ~ SIGK GALL | Sad Is the Scene That Each) Morning Is Witnessed Sick call at the city jail produces WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘EBRUARY 5, 1902. TEDDY 10 REPRIMAND =~ HIS FRIEND GEN, WOOD For Infraction of the Rules--Senate Committee Wants the Islands @ pitiful sight. ‘This morning, when Dr, Ludiow called upon the sick to| WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. &—Am) The contest of Mr. I for the dminister to their alls, seven shad-| other reprimand will probably be is |#eat Of Representative James J. Hut ows of what were once men, crawled | jo 04 ¢,, r Gen ar 1, | ler of the Twelfth Mixsourt dintrict |up from the jail and were given) ed for an Infraction of rules in 8D | came up for hearing today before the | medical attention, All that can be| @ttempt to influence legislation, ThI8|jouse eommittes on elections, — Bev | done or them is performed by will- | ing hades and Jatier Grant sees that }Ro one who needs medical aid « | without it | This morning there were tw jin the crowd who were more d than alive, Excessive use of mor phine with a complication of dis at leading them to the ard and wan looking | on earth save an early Were pltlable objects to }look upon | | Even the Doctor Paled Even the doctor paled as he at tended them. human aid can save them from an early death, but he did all he could to alleviate their present sufferings: Next came an old criminal, with « dozen aliases. Years of labor on @ penitentiary rock pile had broken his health, ‘The once sinewy form | was bent by broken health and blast-| Jed hopes. One foot was surely in Krave. Aw he told the juatioe be-| ehe wan # Without medical ald I will die.” He is taken |care of and given medical attention, but his case Is a hopeless one In the litile dispensary at (he rear J of the station house, the ick among [the prisoners a brought each |morning with military punctuaiity ‘The scene varies but little day by day. A change of faces is all that te noticeable In the single fle that jeach morning to the pres enee of the city physician for a stay suffering. PAINFULLY ~——INIURED Rector H. H. Gowen Struck by a Falling Timber | While overseeing the removal of de- | bre from the ruins of the burned Trt |ity chureh yesterday morn |. H. Gowen was strock the head by « falling ober and w #0 nevere ly Injured that he lay at his home for | severai hours un Hie ekull not fractured, ax rien, it le thought, will not prove of last sffect. The rector was « dly bruised about the body by falling among the debrin after betne strock The accident oceurred at elock. | a was caused by a sudden gust of ind blowing @ heavy beam from the | rafters. | The rector had just turned round to £0 to the rectory nearby, when he was struck. He fell and od flowed stantly from his m and n and the workmen quickly carried him | Dre. P. W. Willie and C. W teal and bumerous polit- nination stated o wk had ns have arisen. ms } not been fractured. The rector’s tem: Mayer in_hia contest for | = startling deduction. but Agures 49) perature rose rapidly, and it was nev. | snr Wien ee rete Paying | Preven 7 It will be shown hereafter that {f| surysmess’ Ile buffered intense seat anti- Wiss He is relying BURG, Pa, Feb. &—The re-line city should anter the fold wt sciousness. He suffered intense pain | ‘upon his fn the Firsc,| mains of the Biddle brothers tal | Cote ouamty $8 anala yo Peay dng Pri- | and could not reat. Fourth and Pith wards to carry tha | to rest in Calvary cemetery this morn- | Vale SUPpIY It could dertve an even)” Ava late hour this afternoon Rev. | convention, being the largest | ina brief service being conducted profit from that! Gowen was resting easy, and was free | source than from the sale of power, and obtain its own lighting absolute- free of cost, MUSICIANS UP IN ARMS Ordinance Passed Monday Night Seriously Affects Union The Mus ' Union of Seattle up in arms against the ordin: saved to place @ license of $10 per month for every musician employed in @ saloon or other piace of amuse and most wards in tha/at the graveside, Only relatives sity. He will have the support of| 4 few friends accompanied the ihe “wide-open-iawn” people of tha| mains to the cemetery : 45 weil as ome henchmen who do not favor “open town,’ but be- Mrs. Settet’e Inesastotency Heve in Mayor Humes just the same.| BUTLER. Pa. Feb. §—Mrs. Soifel His campaign is being managed by |'® Now trying to shield her husband George W. Piper, while there ia| trom disgrace, after having practical besides the Moride-Preston in-|'¥ wrecked bim. She had entere) 4 mes, this latter being «| Diea with the district attorney of- SI slate infuence. The object of tha| fice, asking that the trial may be held i latter, a5 stated by Mayor Humes’ |{n some other county than the ons in ardent supporters, more properly | Which her crime was committed, say Weeking, extends beyond ti ing that she wanted to be tried in som aity campaign and stands for “a| courthouse other than the one oppo: @tator trom = King county,| site her old home. She based !t or Against John L. Wilson or any other | the ground that she desired to spa: M2 outside King county.” This| her hi any more humiliation. Mertieular faction will cut a consid-| She (@ that she was Innocent aoe in the coming munic-| an ects Of the Wilson Force Mayor Humes active opponent on ment In stile. It tn atmed that blican wide is Frank Paul. his Ordinance Was paased at the WH. Paul managed the josing fight stigation of John Considine, Frank : + November 1. Mr. Frink, and/| rag rh here who are coi ni Meerly allied with the Wilson pelied to pay $1,000 per year licen me Mr. Paul himseit states that Mince tor mayor is not of his own Tene, UU" that his friends forced Into it. If elected he will be @ tative of corporations, thelr | constituting his chief back- | He expects to have with him ww and Order League and other lumes organizations, Some of Seles @ in there latter organiza- , however, against him, and Bis doubttul whether his strength this source will amount to very for running other attractions tn con- nection with saloons, The Musicians’ Union will meet tomorrow after noon and present a petition to Mayor Humes asking him to veto the ordi- W. E. Turner, of 408 Pike street, treasurer of the union, in talking about the proposed ordinance, said this mornin, “We do not believe in being taxed this amount. Of course, If a saloon wants music and is required to pay this fine, the own- VICTOIA, B. C., Feb. 5.—Capt. Hugh Stalker of the little mer Sena’ plying om the island route in the Gulf of Georgia, went into the cabin this morning at Sidney to awaken his son, %4 years of age, and Engineer Schmidt, Bech. John Cor of y | aged @, and found both dead. ers will find some way to take it out Grand opera ese ager Of the | The stove pipe of a gas stove bad |or the musicians salary, and many backer house, Is Paul’ Chie! been removed. and it ts supposed that | places which now employ six or both men Both came from Vancouver, from which port were asphyxiated. seven men will cut the number down One thing which i# 1 ay pitine which is liable to injure |to one or two. We will certainly en deg png | the nomina-|the Senator transferred Saturday last|ter a protest, as we do not believe fo the tact | he First ward) ror her present service. we should be tagged and numb a ratisfactory €x Hum apd are wu “The ordinance as introduced and will do great harm to the MME to withéran'e | ee’, withdraw trom him under pasned - a eenens musicians, and we will work against On en ditt Godwin's Strength it. We believe that we will have suf he Democratic side J. W, God. |fictent Influence with the mayor to Min ts undoubiedly | ™ ndoubiedly the leader and vbta veto. me 7stenl nowt He has behind teat —_ Mt the city prominent Demairats WATER RY, Con 5 The worker®. ing. Nothing more defipite has bee t in the | jearned of the women servants, about h. His er Fulton wrters of wer: RECEPTION TO Hono Detvesea at, Am, ormaniza REV. MATHEWS | pinitty Wevatainae tue. speed or tho Wiion to vir ty b Fag) cline of the long trestie. Some Bal ey G08 rand state that the motormen t an an Warmly Greeted by His Congrega- | lard peop! to hie 5 me | ty. The recepth 8 held in : oe h parlors, which were de 4 with chrysanthemuma and lee Hi netional ee || KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 6—The Slates now trey ine is ane 1 yg hey ll | training ship Tasex, which haw been W-in ghee, nat th ’ ae 1UrINg | here for aeveral days, walled today wnt to win out £ Ba the evening. for Key West, at which port she t# In ¢ A Strong Fight ‘The regular meeting of Wm, McKin-|due to arrive Feb, 1 From Key are 1, i rd the H 1 le | le r Ladies of i “ be | Weat the ship will proceed to York ong ores haat fa ip h r hh A. RB. hall, | town, touching en route at the Ber Organization. Me. ings are Collins block, at 2 p. m. sharp, ‘ mudes the ahrewd on apdidat turn on the full ourrent and dash down otha mae tion and Fellow Pastors the Incline at an alarming rate, ‘They ti 1 on ytind say that the motormen are “kids,” ocr 1 eh, A reception was tendered to Rev who delight in getting up 4 high rate Op a A. Matthews at th First Pre of speed at a dangerous point f terian church by members of his, Should ear leave the track ft would a“ . c sngregation last night. About| be precipitated into the bay, with at | . 400 p ttended, includ ev- | tendant lone of life s from pain. Wis temperature was nor- | mal, and his physi believe he weil be convalescent within a few days, | Rev. Ge delirious when he | awoke thi but about day- | | light he regained consciousness and| |improved rapidly all day | Much concern was felt over the un rtunate nceident, and telephonic tn lquiries have poured int@ the rectory all day | | GIVE $2000 WASHINGTON, D. ¢ @in the legisiative ar bill which was reported — th morning, a clause is includ © which provides for increased | Feb. 6 tatiom - Rerceesscecscoccscoscees: PATRONS ARE BALLOTING Yeaterday afternoon Librarian smith @ Unit began a canyass for choloe of ibrar rites among the active users of the ibrar The issuing clerk has a tall sheet bearing the four p A alton: | Union street, Eighth and Union, th Madison street site, and th Way catate site, Enc out a book ts asked for th preference of the library sit have ex- | Union | Thus far only a few people prensed a preference, and the Uni and Fifth nite is In the lead. Mr. th said this morning that | a complete canvans could not be made an the neil will meet night to discuss the library site prop osition, and therefore the list will be | open only today and tomorrow. ‘The | results of this partial canvass will bo | submitted to. the 11 tomorrow night, and may have some weight in the selection of the nite. Mr. Smith belleves that if all th active users of the Mbrary expressed their preference, the moat popular ait would be the most denirat and | would, in the long run, prove the m advantageous to the cit | REBUILDING FUND | OF TRINITY CHURCH} A concert 1* to be given at Ply. mouth Congregational chureh. to- night In ald of the rebuilding fund of Trinity church, It will be given under directle Mis Alice Greer, | The program 1s composed of vocai and instrumental music, : ‘ ; + |The new -tog Tillicum, owned by BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Feb. 6-08 Of] gemson irom of 1 " the most sensational trials that has! ty morning for provisi taken place in the local courts in| tor naling ber initl many years was closed today when|s#ea, ‘The little craft Is a beauty and Merritt Chism, a wealvay farmer, was| {8 #ald to be one of the staunchest tu sentenced to serve 17 years in the pon- | boat i nd. Wh lef itentiary the Galbraith the fireboat 8n: Chism is estimated to be worth al: | qualm ned wide Its whistle, and mont $600,000. He. had weveral quar>| gave the “kid a saiute, This wa | rels with hia wife, which resul the signal for all the steam craft along her leaving him, For some months he | the waterfront 1a din resembtt attempted to effect a reconciliation, | @ reception to a foreign monarch w but without muccens, the woman refum-| the result, ‘The Tiilicum dipped tts | Ing to live with him ensign proud 1 responded wi After one of th attempts to in- | Its own The T im was bul duce her to come back to his homo,!4t Read's shipyard at Ballard ] time Gen. Wood, military ao or of | eral days will be devoted to the hear Cuba, in the subject of President | Ine of the arguments of opposing coun lnecaetené dtenaneereh Jacl, Jt te not the purpose of the com Gen, Wood's off conaists in hav. | Mittee to hold any oral examination Ing addressed a ciroular letter to all | Of Withemses, but ny be done, | » of the president, and he expre be the most Interesting of its kind terme extrem 4 Ald for Veterans t and if there ' tor of Room rs A vel Rough 1 ae many matters dex | Yayor Purchase mbers of ations today. It proposed to pa 1 G mea The house today decided not to take | of Missourl; ex-Gov. W. M. Uphasa of & vote on the oleomargarine bill r Henry 1. Paintor of Con BATTLEFIELD OF SANTA ANA, FEBRUARY 4, First Washington Volunteer Infantry, With General King | as an Honored Guest, Gathers in Commemora- | tion of Its First Engagement Ry far the mpet representative and | First Wash saying that in ait | hent-attended gathering of ¥ | tie army experience he bad never mot yeater afteracon and evening. the! ev ne fd He quoted Gen. | event being the third banquet of the| Otis as saying of the regiment: “Those | Washington volunteers, commemora- | men are an example in the beat sense | live of the Battle of Banta Ana. Every |of the word of what we in the old | company of the regiment from this| army used to call ‘thinking bayon- | stale was represented, as was nearly | ets’ | every other volunteer organisation for | He proved by official publications merly a part of the Eighth army | that the Battle of Santa Ana was not oor ed by more than t @ the casualties | The reception and banquet were hon-| of Lawton’s Zapote river fight, and | by the presence of Gen. Charles | that at Santa Ana three-fourths of th King, “the old man of the first Bel- | losses. were sustained by the First | wade” who commanded ¢ Firat | Washington. He again eave oreait t Washington in the Philippines. , Gen. | Co. H. Ellensburg, for the capture of | King came from Milwauker for the |the Krupp guns claimed by the Idahoy | of attending this gathe * given ao hearty rece my) Succeeding Speakers partors from 3 te He was followe » M. Penrose, | At o'clock Im the evening there be. | Welbon spoke In a humorous veln, and | pticon entertainment Speaker R- B. Albertson told about his i the Fourternth show!ng | eniletane the naval reserves. Corp. far ine views ;»| 8 H. Gorham described the local ed an enthusiastic toast to President | to the p cpa in Washington RPTL Col W. J, Fife epoke elo-|officers in the field. Private August quently to the toast, “Are All Present | Tocliner sulogized the Red Cross and | Blethen opoke next sing Gen tge G, Meade Emory drew { King of leading a double life, tn that | enth jam in @ brief mention of brought the entire assombiage to ite| V. Cotchett, Lieut. M. W. Thompson, | | feet, w y ch e whe he we N. G. W Li t B. Rawr a ae served Gen. Kine in behalt of the vol- | Col, Vaille, former postmaster at Mn piace when pe brigade commander | quartett rendered many selections, | Gen. King Talks the gathering dispersed at early morn- | ‘NOYES ABUSED” So Says Senator McCumber of North Dakota Roasts Perkins ‘eb. S| terribly abused.” | WASHINGTON, D.C, Fed. 5—| WASHINGTON, D. C., The Noyes cane led to a bitter bate in the senate today between | rhe attorney general has postponed McCumber, of North Dakota, and] investigation in the case of Judge Perkins, of California. Noyes, of the United States district McCumber denounced the Noyes | court of Alaska, who was fined $1,000, p ution as persecution, replying | on the charge of conspiracy in con to a statement made t kins | nection with Nome mining cases. complimentary to the California | ‘The hearing went over unt Satur court of appeals, McCumber de-|day, when B. 8, Pillsbury, who con flared that Noyes, Alexander Mo-| ducted the chse against the Alaska Kenzie and other prominent mé Mclals In the United States cireult | charged with being conspirator will be present | were as honorable as was the se In view of the scathing comments ator from California, McCumber |that have been passed on Judge tino declared that Noyrs would never | Noyes in the senatorial debate in| irn to Alaska. “He's in a horpital |the past few days, when his name Jat San Franciaco sick unto death,” | was Introduced by Senator Tillme anid the speake . man almost | there t# revived interest here in the inded to his grave. He has been | coming investigation | words followed, and Mra. Chism made | relations with his year-old daugh- | ter by a former marriage. Chiam be came beside himself with rage, and, | drawing a revolver from his pockot Id her that no one could speak an ill word against his daughter and live, [and immediately after fired at her Death instantly followed, The case | has been representea on both sides t of legal talent | the a Chism of Mlinois Gets Seventeen Years | TUG TILLICUM TAR. WEATHER Beattle and Vicinity-—T FORECAST jay, ovcastonal light rain, ADAMS & BLANCHARD 719 Second Ave., t A Few Suits at Less Than Cost they are shown in our 1 good values at the linckley Block Yet remain to be sold south show window regular prices, but only one or two of a size. If you can find a fit you'll have a rare bargain --10 to 25 per cent below cost, The Youmans Hat We have the that you'll find no handsomer or better hat on ncy---we can assure you the market, bar none. ADAMS« BLANCHARD 739 Second Ave., Hinckley Block POOP FOOSOOOOOS OH DO OOOOOOOSOD Bedside Tables Are the most convenient devices for serving meals to invalids, and are a valuable addition to the brary, sew- ing room and office. SER OUR WINDOW. ‘Take one on trial if you wish. Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. 627 First Avenue fer- ar Clearing Up Sale In meeting with wonderful uccens. of our four big purchases out in the next few days. Remember the Charity Ball February 9th ews Supply Department. MELON MOULDS " PIE COOLERS, Medium sizes, made of extra } Tinned, heavy wire stand, holds planished tin; price..........65¢ 1 dozen ples, very desirable for TEA TRAYS. hotel and restaurants; price... Heavy Japanned oval shape, eto badoce. dvétees\ an eben ian lea¢ pattern, sizes 12-16 inches price 2c and 300 LAMB CLEAVERS ; CHRISTY SPATULA. Round and flat handies, a iso Baker's fallette knife, has a very hemp wound, from. .@5c to $2.65 thin blade and ts unexcelled for JELLY MOULDS. Sizes from one-eighth quart to 1 quart, made of specially heavy tin, individual sizes and beau tiful designs, from..10¢ to $1.70 and removing same from ting, griddle, cakes, turning 4 § 2 spreading frosting g ; } IN THE NORTHWEST. This Is the Old Reliable Charter Oak Steel Range Longer on the market, mad of better steel than any other range on earth, takes the pre- mtum at every exhibition {n every Eastern state. Made tn St. Louls in a factory as large as all other range factorie put together, We guarante that this range will LAST LONGER. BURN LESS FUEL, HEAT QUICKER, DRAW BETTER than any range on the market. We Will Give You $32.00 in Cash for every 6-hole Royal Charter Oak Range you have for sale sec- ond hand. Chicago Furniture & Stove Phone Comp any 1332-4-6 2d Ave. Cor. Union, OPOBEGELEOOSAGHOEKEN GONE | MITE MCU SUH CUULGE | 0 shire ff It ls Sporting Goods of Any Kind See Us C6OING NORTHRUP GO,, 804 First Ave Big Bele Ison. §) Our Two Weeks of Grand A look through our store will convince you that the prices quoted are sure to close the balance From Our Hotel, Res- taurant and Steamboat on cakes eccescoooes HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # $250 eral cholee lots on Becond s Queen Anne hill, Lots are but two blocks from car line, and Ue well. Immediate district buflding up with le class of houses; a burgain, nue west, dentrav Herbert $. Upper 12 and 13 Schewerman Block First Avenue and Cherry St. Brighter Than mnonds Is the effulgent rays of the Electric Light! Electricity | Is a prime requisite. |The Seattle 007 First Ave. Men's $1.50 All Wool Un- derwear, new Britain make— 75c Garment Men's Kid End Suspend- sold everywhere for 50¢ 25c Pair All our Men's $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Kid Gloves threwn in one lot— 75¢ Pair It will pay you to buy here this month. Every- thing just as advertised eri an ¢\@ Lion Clothing gs, scraping kettles; price. 2i¢ House 220-222 First Ave. South CORNER MAIN Henry Hensel "scr 28 Kinokley Block, Third Fleer To buy stoves? Not a bit. The Garland covers a multi- tude of kind and sizes. ‘The two carloads just in extends to your opportunit: Geo. fH. Woodhouse Co, The Seattle Home of the Garland 1409 Second Ave, ecenseeses. Oriental Tooth Powder Make teeth like pearls and sweetens. the breath. 4, 2d ave, and Columbia, Tel, Main 193, CARD OF THANKS Neumann extend thelr heartfelt thanks to thelr many neighbors and friends who showed their assistance and kindness tn our the unexpected late bereavement by loss of their beloved son Charlie, | In the boudoir, the office or factory Electric Co.