The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1902, Page 4

4 Last Edition 4 O'Clock p.m, SUPREME COURT GIVES IMPORTANT DECISIONS b, ¢ WASHINGTON, March 3.— ‘The supreme court affirmed the judgment of the supreme court of Hilinots tn the case of Alfred Booth verwua the State of Iilinols, Booth was arrested under a state statute making It a crime to deal tn futures on the stock market. To- day's decis constitu tonality of th n que tlonand den!s n forms of speculatior WASHINGTON, D. C, March 3 ‘The supreme court decided today in| the case of the City of Detroit against the Detroit Citisens Street Ratlway Company, that the ordl- nance of the city counctl reducing fares from § to 2 cents were Invalid, The court held that the original or- Jinance making fares of & cents wa. in the nature of a contract and could not be abrogated without the consent of the defendant. DEMOCRATS FORTH A Charge That the Seattle “Electric Company Is Backing Humes With Far-Reaching Several Thousands 0 ‘The Democratic managers charge | boldly that Mayor Humes was aid- | din securing the Republican nomin- ation by money advanced by the Seattle Electric Co | Chas. G. Heifner, secretary of the) Democratic committee eald today: | “The Seattle Electric Co. wants Humes elected. It entered the fight for Humes earty, and contributed | $5000 to insure Humes’ nomination. What is more to the point at the present time, it Is understood that the electric company stands ready to pay over an even larger amount in order to carry the city for Humes tomorrow. ‘Where Votes Are Bought “This money is being spent In the First ward and along the water front, where the floating population fs large, and the subsidization of | voters can be accomplished with lit- te danger. “Among the many employes of the company the word has been passed along that the ‘powers that be’ in the ‘front offices.’ desire the election Of Humes. Furthermore, #t is stat-| ed that employes who are Humes workers have been allowed full time | while working for Hume: “This attitude of the & tric Co.,” sald Mr. Helfner, “can In- dicate but one thing: that the elec- ric company has so ‘squared things’ Wh Humes that in the event of bis election, further action on the mun- fefpal lighting plant will be deferred. | Humes and his leaders are playing double with the people of the city,| and the acceptance of this campaign | money from the corporation which | now enjoys ® practical monopoly of | electrical lighting In this city, bode evil for any public lighting system Pretty Plain Talk | In this connection and to the same! effect ts the following communica- tion, which has been recetved by the ttle Elee- NOW PUT STATEMENT Purpose and Has Placed f Dollars in the Pot Star with a request for its publica. tion: ‘The Seattle Electric Co. has deter- mined that Humes must be re-elect. ed in order that that company may completely throttle the people of Se. atte. It ts a well known fact that Humes is under the Influence of the company, In proof of this, note the MORTALITY RECORD The funeral of Mra, Mary Masony was held from the residence, 1210 Howell street, yesterday afternoon. Rev bert’ Hell, of St, Mark's ehu! Ali the family f enue, last night held ‘from the residence Tuesday afternoon, Cornelius Ovitt, aged 60 years member of the G. A. R,, died’ at Providence hompital last night. ‘Thy body I# at Bonney & Stewart | Andrew G., the I-year-old son of | Mr. and Mra, John G, Carlisle, of 1129 Summit avenue north, died yen terday, The funeral will be held from the residence Wednesday morn }ing at 10 o'clo The funeral of little Thomas Mul len was held from Collins Sherman Foley Co.'s parlors at 1 o'clock Sun day afternoon ‘to the Bacred Heart church, and thence to Calvary « tery MRS, BOTKIN h, » Mealy, aged 81 years, idence, 418 N ‘The tur ied at ath ay al will t 2 2 o'clock fMelated, | | | WA ‘OTON, D. Cy ‘The appeal of ¢ is serving @ March 3.—| rdelia Kotkin, who tence in the Cail fornia penitentiary for murdering Mrs. John Dunning, wae dismissed from the supreme court today by tho Agreement of counsel for both sides. It ts supposed the counsel for Mra. Hotkin will make further efforts in her behalf in the California courts: SEE EEE EPPO EE hee e . * Polls op ® and clo Toe ivien-Amerivan club will He ebuued CeMmuNMOE LoMmueu™ evemiies tae Lain aouert munuier | extraordinary privileges granted to this company under Humes admin A strong, honest, inde jent mayor, exercising his own | «ment, would have better pro- d the city und people ‘The Campaign Fuad ‘The Seattle Electric Co. ts ¢ uting very heavy to thé campaten| fundforthe electionof Humes Why? Because its officers see that the peo ple of Seattle are going to v munictpal ownership of an light plant to compete with the Se attle Electric Co. To this end the! city will spend $590,000, The Se attle Electric Co. wants to be in a position to see that @ large part of | this money fs squandered. Why? So that the people will become dis satisfied with muntctpal ownership, and so that the Seattle Electric Co can continue to charge two prices| for ght and power. Vote for the man who will energetically defend your rights In It Business? Ts it good business policy to allow | your keenest competitor to run your} business and select your employ The Seattle Electric Co. ts your competitor. Do you want the 6e- attle Electric Co.'s candidate to spend the $599,000 you are going to vote for an electric light plant? Hundreds of Republicans have an- swered the above question in the negative, and will therefore vote against ‘Hu BUSINESS MEN'S COMMITTEE, DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Seattie, Wash. ntrib: JUMP FROM WINDOW Many Fatalities in Big New York Fire | | Yeomen perform clerical duty on NEW YORK, March 1—Mrs. John Durando was killed, two persons| fatally and 10 seriously injured, in a fire caused by an explosion in a eel luloid manufactory at 212 Canal street, early this morning. The f spread #0 rapidly that few of th employed in the building had ttme to reach the street. Almost all of those injured jumped from the «ixth mory of the building After the firemen were @cene, and before scaling ladders, Jumped from ceived tnjuri die. Joseph ¢ Farrington re giv but at a Inter hour were found among the injured who were con- veyed to a private hospital. ‘The fire spread to four buildings on either side, and th wer m- pletely destroyed. T perty lons is approximately $ CONFERENCE COMMITTEE Improvement Clubs Talk on the Park Question The conference improvement clubs of the city this morning at 11 Chamber of Commorce. pen was in the chair. of the p was taken up and prised of W, P. T and C. &. i look further for parks. Ar ported on wiil near the Lak uington pumping station and the Denny site at Kighth avenue and Unton street ‘The question of munt was brought up. It w a committee shoul watch the salary list of t see that there were no unr salaries. It was ino sug & committee was ver account of the great t street Improvement w ried on to see that ever 7 out should be spent as pomible , alno be and » advisory The mat business fc A reprew Club was pr mittee to aw erect n achor an early date Owing t other matt next meeting. the ould holst Dant Shelliard fth story and re m which he and Richard for lost, on tr urchase tnt proposed ng the wites to be al taxation 4 that of Thi False Alarm The fire r t 2:26 o'clock ne alarm from box Bixth avenue and Pike street. tt thin | very desirable committee of the | W BANK CLEARANCES Jank clearances today were 354, and balances of $134,851.03. RECRUITING TODAY $609,- A naval recruiting office opened |today in room # of the Grand Cen- tral hotel. The office is under the the supervision of Lieut. J. P. Mor- ton, U. 3. N ‘The naval branches which the government wishes prin- jeipally to strengthen are the yeo- men, machinists and apprentices. shipboard. They are enlisted for a four years’ term as landamen at $16 a month. When qualified for yeomen, they re ceive $20 per month and are trans- ferred to cruising ships as needed Machinists who have had no ex- perience at sea with m e engines are sted as machinists, nd} lass at $40 per month. Promotion is rapid in this branch of the ser- ye between the ages of 15 and 17 years, with the consent of their par- ents, are enlisted in the navy, until they reach the age of 21 years It Is especially desired that a large number of apprentices be enlisted, as experience has shown that the beat petty officers come from the ranks of the apprentices. The ap- prentice on board a warship gets a good preliminary é¢ducation, and by the time he reaches the age of 21, hi has acquired a fair knowledge of the| |sea, and a large per centage of ap-| | prentices re-er Lieut. Morton stated this morning that in his estimation Seattle is a piace for a per lent naval recruiting post, and would recommend such to the department * to the short time tn which are for recruiting men here, ertising has been done, but rton sald t quite a applied and the pros sod enlistment was good be here till From here Lieut. staff will go to About 40 towns o Idaho, Motana , and visited, allowing an days in each town the headquar Aition.” A tempor. will be opened here about when the work In the other has been completed “COUNCIL WORK THIS EVENING The city ec night, wil of routin he navy Ow to pre little o Lieut num M er rag nesday night and n will be age of five incil at its meeting to- pose of a large amount rk. Th rary site Ill come up for paswage I as a discussion upon the pro rement by the city for wom of 160 acres on Lake south of Leschi park t that the committee w ably upon the p The fire and ill report upon the p ater to the city i ate of $60 per ont nmit ‘opomal to allard at a million gallons. water ¢ ELK M4 Robert a veteran of the civil war, the oldest resident of Wash. ur ing Just closed his birtha ys that his long the use of whisky, been drinking moder- wince he was a young ‘arthy ho in ton janniversary | sea | | noon |tem of state control, in Nanke hall, The jevening will be cecupied with music, and dancing. FIGHT AGAIN WASHINGTON, D. C, Maron 2 More fighting between Colombian rebels and the government forees has reported to the state depart tor Desertion x believed to be a de- serted from the Puget sound navy} yard, waa arrested by -Policeman | Searing yenterday. He came here |xeveral days ago in charge of a 1 tary prisoner. One of the other guards took the prisoner away and Wallace was left behind. He stayed in Seattle and is now termed a de serter. ¢ itrous Runaway team of horses owned by the Seattie Transter Company dashed at & furious rate down Third aver from Cherry street yesterday af The t struck @ télegraph pole at Third avenue and Yesler way and this brought t sudden halt. The ho: te hurt, but the they were attached was almos: moliahed. | HUMANE SOCIETY The regular monthly meeting of the Seattle Humane Soctety will inke place this evening in the parlors of the Rainier-Grand he ihe the regular reports of the officers, the society will discuss the Proposition | b pound. ESTABLISH the Benefit Rev. W. D. Simonds Says: “Increase the Licen Gives His Reasons Editor Seattle Star: 1 to go on record being fledly opponed to the saloc ness, under whatever system ucted. I believe the next step ive to the liquor traMic, to b: similar to that in ish firet re as unquall buat con- now tn Sweden, Bouth ¢ the queation now of Se operatic Norway and and tf our own country arolina before the A that An be high ttle lies be effect moat r in known as hig ne systema, I f he following r Why It Is Destrable wen to destroy | The de profit only whe congregate in would er r pon bu sal scan be m uble under a high Hoense, regularly It move the saloons from most men large | numabers. of our idence districts and from our pub. | arks. | ad. High license tenda to con- | centrate the business in the hands of men who have every reason to Jeonduct it in the way of minimizing | the evils of the traffic. It goes with- out saying that less crime is nsw Jelated with a saloon of the better |class than with the unspeakably low | |dives below the line. Third, Under high lcense the| n business is more enslly con- | It's a werlous thing for @ forfelt a thousand-dollar | Heense, It becomes his interest to |conduct his business with due regard | |to the requirements of the law | For these reasons I believe that | the bent interests of our city demand the adopt of the high license dment and I trust that all good citizens, whatever their abstract viewa may be upon the question, will unite in doing the only thing possi ble at present, namely to leasen the | evils of the traffic by lessening the number of saloons, by somewhat im proving thelr character and by stricting them to the business trict. All of which, I believe accomplished under the high license. wa | trolled man to re dis. | will be proposed REV. W. D, SIMMONDS, ITEMS OF ROBERT EMMET | oughly overhaul: |zena of & THE SEA | Newsy Notes of the Harbor! and Sea—-Vessels Tha’ Come and Go ‘The steamer Al-Ki, of the P. ©. ¢ line, goon north at ¥ o'clock tonight The British steamer Champion ar rived here this morning from Lad r, Vancouver island, with @ cargo called dives ¢ ” do Jing persone have gone on thelr | cheerfaliy with « full stomach Yotherwine they would have suffered f of potatoes. The sloop Confidence, owned by Leo Bhaw, of Colby, haa been trans-| formed into @ gasoline launch, She came from Colby this morning on her maiden trip aa a launch, bringing the owner and his family along. Her ne ts to be changed to Conchita Francisco, Is at the ling & curgo of coal fe The ship St Navigation Ce in expected Manila he steamer Dolphin, of the A Steamanip ( a) bunkers I that port Paul, of the mpany’s ean this evening y feet 34 passengers, six or eight of wh are from the Yukon. The total emtimated com pairs to the Bertha ri . ka nteamabip line, arrived yeat from the north with 14 paaseng and 200 tons of freight. The Farallon kagway February 2% and ex A very mild weather on the Fred A. Tal torpedo boat ough, has been © ships and of thet ling, designer of the lestrayer Goldsbor appointed machinery wurveyd in, Wash Germs of the thor Bhe resumes the ailing March 6. Macdiarmid with a cargo Macdiarmid left She will load rt for | Coast line, Lynn eanal run, The British ship reached Victorla merchandise, ‘The Liverpool 142 days ago. wheat at some Puget sound p urn cargo. The revenue cutter Hugh MeCul h has satied from San Francisco woarch of the barkentine North reported by the Queen as having been npoken off Arena, phort provisions, and leaktn; | The American» hne, from Ban Franct », Wash, has arrived at tion after a voyage of after ntering = pertod of fear- ha of ful ma Four members bark Reaper. Ke attle for Mantin last fa rned to San Francisco tn trons aboard the trar Hancock last Thursday ‘They will be tried for mutiny when the Reaper reaches San Pranci= Mr. CD. Dunnan, elty ¢ wer agent of the Great Northern rafl way at Chicago, has been appointed general f (the Pa tHe ¢ with headquar % He began his f the crew of the asenger ament San Francisco. |duties there Saturda TP Charles Nelron Ban Francisco, af. to Alnaea here Joannie P,P. ine, sailed for the north yee- fhe took 11 fishermen oxide her remular pasnengers Ninth Ward Councilman A talse re ahe w “ The steamer a . ort has been cirevinted in Ninth ward that the People’e party had no candidate in the field John W. Hatgh of Green Lake, the Populist candidate. it te but fatr to atate that he in still In the race, and desires the support of all voters wh want e rights to all and spec-| fal privileger to none.’ | WMH MorER hairman City QUESTION: “SHALL SEATTLE HIGH LICENSE?” Two Communications Sent to the Star and Published for of Voters 8 W. Morrison Says: it Down” Gives His Re: Fdltor Seattle poned er har Star submitted to v, increasing the r vm $600 to $1,000 ulated much argu equence of hig leving it to t har be t Th his own Ther rule plead the great nke 1 injuntic an attorney who pl may be no exception to this with the tiquor dealer in thus ng his own with the cftt ttle a jury This in an opportune time for Nquor dealer to be heard Objects to Any Tax ‘The Hquor traffic is recognized the world over as « legitimate business, Being legitimate, why Is it not treat ed alike with other clasn of trade? To tax the liquor dealer tax the dry goods merchant Just discriminafion and class tor Th wrong To increas | 9600 to $1,000 p rageous The city is prosperous d of thin extra revenue. The large num of money derived from the pres ent Nquor tax contributes largely the support of the city. Indeed the »mount from this source defrays the expense of maintaining the entire Hee force and fire department with a remldue of $7000 fe ity ox penser. Fy reagon of the great rev nue recelved from the saloons thin city 1s with one exception the lowest taxed elty tn the United States, vet it Is proposed to further burden Haqunor dealer. Surely the falr-min citizens will not sanction this injus tle The argument has been advanced that higher license will decrease the « amongst DK As & the be and not tw miein principle of class legisiation ts the Hauor Iie er year would be from nd not In | izations. tion Into the coffers t ¥ rT spirit of fur The largest carpet loc « being built ¥ three feet wider than anyt before attemp property HE SEATTLE STAR. wee ACQUIRES A hd NEW THEATER tr | Manager John Cort Takes Over nm mn and te t of existence Four hundred 4: nal will not drive an out of business rding the dives or dinc mloons, If the elty counoll ts mine tts desire to reduce the numb f thene, why not its praron nd clone them kink and burde or cent. of legitimate saloonkeepers? | MM John Generally — the Indivt Nau: rm wan b t, liberal and pub: epirited citien, He te prey for argey Lopublic enterprises and char- | he oter and invariably ributes | new Lare rgoly to public enterprie and c gotlat purpe In fact, hin han theater ha ways in hia pocket, Many denerv- | gore *¥ lthe t while or Of wale ulous ny the Yakima Playhouse from one for the Mr t » the red tape |y haritable organs |) rom hunger nd tardy ac owing ton of F A by which handle the book lensburg theater f Hoth of these houser hy under the control of th ern Theatrical aw he te general mar quisition gives th prac ly unbr tn all the cities The atly to the benefit of f Yakima and Question of Revenue 4 additional tax of $400 will di 0,06 year from cireula f the city trea» he waloon man will y expend less money in imp hin y of and long with fewer luxuries, ‘The ment, the different trades nnequently, the working man fer ther nK Th ert § » per rn ansocintion ken line of of the Pacific N get As the theate the un h have her od The noticed and ts not w y " » the small ration m that the number of ope theater, to assure th other mi f proper bus in are ers of the t March 2 har » even be on with thelr Naquor fea, Portiand two notable tnatan hargen #400 while mm year, payable nd San ran ar former but utter Th fin vera on an well am larger ones NSTOWN Pant are prosperous, have an | c + Et standard of morality, ar experienced in municipal vernment Low license has been their policy nd has pr beneficial to them: Why not to Reattle? Go to the polls tomorrow with a e and vote mendment Not JAMES W. MORRISON. ; | NEW LOOMS WORCESTER, BUILDING PERMITS ermits have been issued engineer's eto A. J. p-etory frame apart 18 Fourth avenue. G. Thor Aine Against fe eity Alien f sno at nt $8000 nr 1% ers for & Th ing at t $400. t oes wt $8000 y for @ 2 story fr $2600 Mana, March ” sid here for shipment It te of the moquette-ax pe, and will weave a t wide, which In nald t ing ev ed in a power | nary Carpet loom tn 1 being considered wide ew loom It wil ngland ineter ty et 12 fe te 16 Beventh ave., to D. Stark for a2 1603 Beventh avenue to C. Gabi ward avenue ‘3300 Hinegen for @ 2 frame at 2120 East Madison The Seattle Commandery N K 4 J. Hilton for has appointed @ committee to ar \ at 1628 Third ave & reception in the near f ot $800: to F f this nd all ry Fen The oceanion for ssnamian the near complet eB Rew hall, at 2130 ig Masons bought the time ago and the ork « rranging the bullding for age : pushed as ly as possible. The Turnishings of ¢ new hall are elaborate and was ocured at great cost from the for « tory finte wt 1812 mt $4000; to G. ory frame at to cont $1600 at 4 but be possible west Masonic Reception Reventeenth pn | 92200; to J _ th. t “t for alterat north, to for a 1 street, _FREDERICK & NELSON—Fine Furniture Second Week of Sample Sale Commenced this morning with a lot of samples never shown heretofore — samples which have been ‘stored away unopened. These goon sale at the CHARACTERISTIC LOW PRICES of the sample sale. CONDITIONS OF THE SALE conditions—goodn examined — thor ds must » * day of pur woods wi pava under should on oughly de- No deviation to any Delivery must be ma: convenience—as soon sible paid hase held re for any one at The sale is for SPOT CASH. No goods will be gxchanged Opening and Introductory Sale of Fine Draperies and Upholstery We've plea of Stik, Satin ngs, in 24-in, equares, 14-yard squares, als and 6 to 6-yard lengths. These rter and manufacturer 4 together y of manufacturers and Cotton Damasks, © large quant sam Upholstery Goods and Wa ‘4 lengths of » de are the fi Thes athe ot ma mater s terials direct from the are placed At Half Their Regular Value This makes a sale of decided importance when added to the Introductory Sale of New ute: Goods f the Seattle f Draper home ® and th th the minds East, ¢ lrapery spect a ght for in the more thoroughly Imp that ¥ arry as fine @ sele on ax thei to be found tn the expert workmen, the fact agurate thie sale en f Jone than the sani ail wt piece of ha an be pery W ngent pening eek to pla e any how 1 and rted y Stripe Blue Oriental French Cret ora, BUltable for tripe Drapery $1.00 wall pan $1.00 1. Imp nne 60-In, Double Faced Silk Fr over draping Oriental Tinsel ( 60-in, Crinkle Silke and 0-1n. Heavy Cushion 50-In, Heavy u Frou for I 00 of Portiere $4.75 Upholatery Wiltons, for Davenport or work ‘ $5.75 Upholstery Tapestry ... $3.00 -in, Heavy Cotton Tapestry $1.75, ) to 74-yard lengths, Fine Damasks $5.00 to Ti-yard lengths, Fine Damaxks, heavy silk tap.§ $60 Imported Double-Faced French Velours, all good colors, all new, per pair Fish-net Drapery Novelties, all colors, 0-In, Couch Covers, fringed, each 0-in. Drapery Materials, Oriental stripes, sc value, 0-In, Heavy Upholatery Tapestry, $1.75 quality, per 50-In, Satin Finished Tapestry, 900 quality, per yard PLEASE NOTE We do the Finest Drapery and Upholstery of workmen, and for the work we charge guarantee the work in every particular to be equal to any United Stat All orde work during this gale take turn and will be exeo n promised, wo place your order if you are in a hurry fo FREDERICK & NELSON COMPLETE HOUSEFUANISHERS Second Ave., Madison and Spring Streets, 50-1n ail Oriental Woo! Plain 8 $3.50 value, each yard.® yard... 81.00 oO rik w employ the best and th thelr early in # today « for {CO 708 Becund avenue, NORDHOFF @ CO. GREAT SALE WOMEN’S S Sample Tailor Mad Suits and Jackets A large manufacturer offered us his entire sample line of Women's Spring Tailor-made Suits and Jackets, nam- ing 25 percent as the sweeping discount off regular prices that he would sell for. One buyer offered half price and the compromise was finally made at a third off—which gives us an opportunity of allowing our customers to pick from swell Spring Sample Suits and Wraps. At 33 1-3 Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices You will understadd that there are practically no two garments alike in the entire purchase, which will make the choosing all the more desirable for those who come early. Considering the number of garments in the lot we will endeavor to display them as well as possible in the Suit Department, thus giving everyone a chance to see the first of the new spring styles. We cannot, however, de- scribe many of them in this advertisement from lack of space. AT $825.00—Wor blue cheviot, double flounc feta silk, accordion pi lar and reversible cuffs AT #22.50—Women's cheviot, flare skirt, collarl skirt and jacket handsomely motre witk. AT #815.50—sult cheviot skirt, with graduated fiounce, co! Eton jacket, with set-in vest of self, ca rkirtand Jacket trimmed .with #17.50—Women's Sults of dark blue basket cloth, worth $27.50, flare skirt, tight fitting jacket, cut with yoke Norfolk etyte. AT #9.00— Women’s $15 ets, of light tan kersey n'e $25.00 Spring Bulte of navy skirt, with drop skirt of taf 4 ruffie, Eton jacket, with col- f slik applique. $25.00 Spring Bult, black Eton jacket, bloure ef tfimmed with bai AT 87 Double - gore skirt AT #85. brown, jariens over bands of worth $27.00, dark full flare. breasted, bell #ieev AT 88.00—wWome: 00 Bhort Spring Jack- | half fitting, These have tight fitting back. fancily trimmed with stitched straps, of self doubii breasted, with white pearl buttons, with neat tallor finjsh of rows of stitching. AT $0.00--Women's $15.00 Suit of tan o single - breasted jacket, with coat collar rever email bell sleeves: AT tucket taffeta silk, black lace, trimmed and velvet. Suit of black Venetian, worth breasted jacket, t, with coat collar, 5O—Women's $9.0 Short Jack meiton, half fitting backs coll, Velvet coat collag, n's $12.50 Jackets of tam with yoke, coat collar, bell 812.50—Women’ $18.50 Bton Ji large cape collar, of with black velvet, AT $15.00—Women's $22.60 Eton Ji tucked taffeta, trimmed with narrow fet Revers faced with peau de sole) ofe BON MARCH NORDHOFF @ Co. 1419 to 1435 Second Avenue and II5-123 Pike Street, Seu2oe00 PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS no p-productng. NO PAIN, These are the only DENTISTS EATTLE who use ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS methods and in- gredients to EXTRACT, fill and apply gold crown and porce lain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, without the least pain Full Set of Teeth, Gold $5 aod Porcelain Crowns Gold fillings that stay tn 81.00 up | Iver fillings that stay in Oe pair Be By oursctentific method of making arti teeth with our double suction air chamber, @ misfit is imp ble; no dropping down, no seeds under your piate 10-Year Guarantee Lady attendant always presen PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS, 713 First Ave. Union block, firet floor south of MacDougall and Office hours, §:20 4. m. to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 1 E. J. BROWN, D. Teeth’ extracted y AF Southwick. D. 8. Prop. da: IN THE SUPERIOR the St COUR’ te of Washington, for th County of King. In probate. In the matter of the estate of Peter McLin ‘ceased. No. 3745. Or der to show cause why distribution should not be made H. Farrell, administrator estate of Peter McLindon, de- sed, having filed in this court petitic tting forth that said es- tate is now in a condition to be closed and is ready for distribution of the residue thereof among the per sons entitled by law thereto, and it appearing to the court that said pe titfon sets forth facts sufficient to authorize a distribution of the resi due of said estate. It is therefore ordered by the court that all persons Interested in the es- tate of the said Peter McLindon. Jeceased, be and appear before said superior court of King county, State of Washington, at the court room of the probate department said court in the elty of § the 7th d March, 1902 hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,| A then and there to show cause, if any “7 ney have, why an ¢ only ard, bee not be ner Smith Premiers Have Sot * tha haan tioned, according to law of this order published 7!8 Third Ava, T OF “T Sea Durable Alignment. Uniform Touch, Rall-Bearing ( Type-Cleaning Mechanisin. Locking Mechanisw Paper Feed Releasing Me anime king Shaft in Stops. le and Swinging Platen, e-Bar Bearings. Automatic Rib- Steel Ro Wide Ty; Compoun Removab Automatic Pap Btraight-Line Keyb« week for four cessive fore the said 7th day of M in Seattle Daily & paper printed an. ch, a daily news published in said general circula Pi therein ne inc court this first day of King. ss. * prepared after a famous preserip-| I, C. A. Koepfil, county clerk ¢ owned by @ noted Parisian | King county and ex-officio clerk of beauty doctor.” the superior court of the state of It's worth 600 a bottle, but since} Washington, for the county of King we have the exclusive sale in Seattle | @o hereby certify that the foregoing and since It brings trade ts a full, true and correct copy of an joriginal order to show cause, made WE SELL IT FOR 250 | by “said court on the first day of |F Baer 1902, in the matter of the The application make Peter Motianen.. 6 2 soft as a bi March winds: A) wid court this first day of Fe bruary, ‘Telephone, Main 787. Co. Pike St. and Second Ave. | (Seal,) FITTING GLASSES Is ow of} s the skin as | py's. Best prepare rr >. A. KOEPFLI, © Hokels, Deputy Clerk Ry D. K H 9999099300 SES0800009 GRADUATE OPTICIAN qe i! Byes examined free by the latest and best methods known to science, No fancy prices, A. LINDAUER exclusive business Our work is making w friends every Ml day. One ratis always brings another. urantee our glasses to fit the THE EVERSOLE OPTICAL| flea We eyen. patron FA Sceoeooee 4 GRAN ‘home Cort, Mgr. B Present The And Company in a 8 thusiast Preesnted by KIRK, OPERA HOUSE © A PLAY WORTH Tonight and MR. DANIEL SUL & the New York and: Succes, 5 J “THE PARISH Play of Marvelous § tensely Int ul tire Production G r $1, 750, S00 and Jobn Cort, Mgr, Next Thursday, Friday y Nights and Saturday M pwerful Young CHARLES 0 In Wilson Barrett's Drama, he Sign of the magnificent scente progal 40—IN THE CAS Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 5c, @& ts on sale Tuesday at 8 Yow THE LEADING THE ALL WEEK vival of Monte monster audience eX] approval last 2 first-class show im tt RICES 250, 500 and THIRD AVENUE THE RUSSELL, Phone Main $8, s Only Up-Town High-Class Family TONIGHT ing AN We Saturday, rut of the O sh Dramatie M M lomethin mpetent OOM of Uniform Excell SEATTLE largest and only first-class European plan | da OTEL. 3000 aal-wool Wale Caps; nothing ® tor this cold 1209 D. BUCK & OO. Men's, Boys.’ Children's Furnishing Goods, fiats aad 8 404 2d Aven im wo eepsee ww