The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1902, Page 1

Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # a THE SEATTLE — vol. 4. ov, THE SURVIVORS OF T, PIERRE HORROR Appeal Is Made for Help--Fears That Many Will Die Before Aid Arrives--Epi- demic Seems Imminent eseeseeceseoecooseseeee °3 : , (Special to the Star.) WASHINGTON, D.C, May 12. — Late yesterday after- Doth houses of congress appropriated $200,000 for the relief i} at the Martinique sufferers, and today, in accordance with the qeeommendation of President Roosevelt, they appropriated $300, #8 additional, the same to be immediately available, While {t is got expected that this amount will be used in its entirety, tt ts je that within the next two days more than half of it will expended for provisions and supplies, and hurried forward. Dix will be able, it is ought, to ek for St. Pierre by midnight tomorrow, as, acting under instructions issued on the of the president, extra men have been appointed to assist fm purchasing supplies and loading her, and not a minute of the iy or night is being lost. In addition to provisions and cloth- jeg. she wil! carry 509 shelter tents The meeting of the cabinet today was devoted almost entire- to the discussion of measures for the relief of the stricken peo- of St. Vincent and Martinique. It was decided to appoint q@mmitters of citizens in all the large cities of the United States fe take charge of popular subscriptions. Later the president ap- pealed to the people of the United States for subscriptions. DE FRANCE, May 13.—| others fear they will be compelled to help ia needed very badly |*Dandon the work unless outside With the greatest haste that |Por)a crus rene & means for more made, it is almost a certainty : pat many will die of starvation and Many Aaphynieted se befor aid can come. Thou- |, From the position of the dead it Is helt and ng believed the greater number of them y were apared the horrors of death b ho hase sativa ad sa, fire as there Is every indication that the situation grow worse. be pave came throug! i. inhalation m vised ipeneia at the wertd| SoNOUS FaRes Almost all of the ont «i ty uni they want | lies are found with hands to their the horrors of the voleanic mouths, as though attempting to shield themselves from the air they reach a finale in wholesale Crowds of Refugees breathed. Fire must however have played an important part in the de- struction. as almost all bodies are fhe city is crowded with refugees } all portions of the island. of them are shelteriess, | nude and charred. fall are half starved. The food ts totally inadequate and the at the best, could do to alleviate the terrors of im- Ming starvation. is be dealt out cautiously. i than rations are given | ho Are uninjured. In other cases, however, when of the terribie disaster have been without food for and more than they otherw! secure. Permanent thie island, it ia . : > t 1600 on St. Vincent LONDON, May 13—Sixteen hun- dred lives are known to have been lost on St. Vincent island as the re- sult of the eruption of La Souftriere. According to a cablegram received here this morning, on account of the continued flow of lava and the in- tense heat, the stricken section can not be penetrated. Refugees arriv- ing at St. Lucia say. however, the| joxs of life will far excved 1,600 per- sons, | Tt is now & week since the erup- tion began, but the tremendous ex- plosions snd rumblings had _not| ceased when the cablegram was sent from St. Lucia. This morning many refugees arrived at Dominios te intense, and the un- fa at hand. canoes. habitants of the neighboring islands on account of the heavy fog and ash clouds. The sea in the vicinity te covered with trees and other debris| swept from the ae. —""“"—" Omicini Report PARIS, May 12—The following, from the secretary of Martinique to the minister of colonies was recetv- ravaged by the eruption includes Le Carbet, Le Pre- cheur, Grand Riviere, Macouba and Basse Pointe. Le Precheur was en tirely destroyed, and it Is probabi | the same fate overtook Grande Rivi- ere an iacouba. Deapite repeat- Toasible the bodies are |e? effort, Senator Kright. haa wis even means for |been unable to reach Grande Ri- viere, owing to the ashes from the voleano, which ts still erupting. Hi went to Precheur, buried 400 dead and brought all ‘the survivors he —_—_— decomposition of the dead Ay becoming more unbear- | bat a message received here | tee that the soldiers and ‘The cable company says the cable will be repaired tomorrow. MERRY-G0- ROUNDS DOOMED VERE CENSURE — PARENTS SAY 1S A MENACE TO MORALITY ‘WNY EXPRESSIONS OF THAT DEVICE | Me publication by the Star yes- The Star today received several " Wess at expressions from parents living 'n @ the piain truth concerning | 22" TM ennorhood of " rn i of the merry-go-round else- | «, i warmly approving the pa than in the public parks. and| course in calling the attention in the neighborhood of the | authorities to the existence of the! Sthools, haz brought out the| nuisance and promising their sig among parente of a strong | natures to any petition prepared for in favor of the abatement | presentation to the board of educa Bulsance, I tom. OST FREE chiffon. She carried pink carnations and sweet peas, Mr, and Mra. Charles Chance leave | for San Francitco, their future home |about May 15, accompanied b | bride ther, Mrn. Pelle Quarles They will visit Portiand and Sacra ie May 12.—Prest-| mento en route, the latter being their | Romsevelt has granted a pardon | 0!d home BG ALS. Prom, formerly a mpec fn the department of jus- WhO Is eerving @ year term tn BS for contempt of court in con ’ With the Nome mining scan th which Judge Noyes was in- BPOOR MURRAY) 2. nc nn t ‘ounty jail, in Caltfor est between Dal Hawkins and Perry | Queenan to be pulled off at the Shecial to the Mar May 21 promises to be attle theater BALLARD, May — 14.—Williar e of the hottest fights In the his- ‘Was taken into custody yes-|tory of sport in Seattle. The two wf hin wife, Who) men have met twice before. ‘The firs Marshal Hunt,|time Hawkins was awarded the 4 Murray. took him t¢ and in the last contest Queen h where he waa it his opponent to sleep. Both irs, Murray fatied {Il be fn condition for the mill me and her huaban ins has been in training for Tod rs, Murray | and Queenan is alwaysin : wih another complaint, but the| The contest is being put on lieve it to be noth r r % more! by Del Lampman, which is a gua Scheme to wet r Murray | antes that ft will be “strictly on the| he is untortunate in being| square, Paralyzed but in no manner| cecleeiniiipeiioaenannee | MAY REVIEW } WASHINGTON, May 14.—Presni it foat receiv wived trom Victoria wevelt has directed se Quaries w arr of appeaia as to its juriadi Baer in Rowe officiating. Lasi| and take additional testimony : fing °f, Wales held his sian TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS Hee Tae 4 f The chamber of commer om pall I a entertainment met this af Heat, Waetles, Mrs, Howard ters in conjunction with a com fest, And Mr. ana M from the Manufacturers’ as Te wena Bay, Victoria wood nd informally mm | supper wan served made 1m Zz brivate dininy + om Preety dresaccd fotrope t wt, chine pink taffeta Tnet together in entertaining th W trimmed in lace and pi vi} vishtongy ig St. Vincent can not be seen by in-| + could find back to Fort De France. | SE ATT LE, WAS 600 Gas Workers Strike and a Portion of the City Faces Darkness 1%.—Through a] waited on the manager of the com- is | Pany and Was told that any man who sympathized with the union move ment need not expect work. The ke followed he present supply of gas in the tanks will last only 24 hor 4 The strike was precipitated by the |strict economy and Impremsine clorke |refusal of the companies to rein-|and other 3 cd e ein- |and other office employer ore ie weveral men who Were dis-|vice aa coal henvern the woe were arged last week. These mon went|be made to last 40 hours tt thy the company oMciain and asked | strike Is not wetted by that tena ie perminsion to organize a union, atat- | in likely that all aoa conmemene wit ing they would formulate #uch rules | be compelled to wn i car as would work for the benefit of the|dies for light. ‘The me her company a8 Well as thomaelves. | will be no attempts at cot 4 Saturday night the men were given [nope to follow. thi % their pay and told thelr services Were|the San Pranciac rikers no longer required. thereby gain the sympathy Yesterday) morning eople who are inconvenienced GAS CASE NOT OVER REHEARING OF THE QUO WAR. |" mapetigecn RANTO AGAINST OLD LOCAL | SELLING LOTTERY TickeTs COMPANY Ti Un, A petition for @ rehearing of the| 2” & CHICAGO, May strike of gas workers, this city [threatened sertous inconventer | This morning 600 men walked Jand every | footed out, ompany in the city is af and of the A committee John C 4 by Deputy this morning eharging him with * The metal ts have been taken from Yorthern freight cara. Priv tive Ryan of the railroad is the prosecuting wit | company, & Chinaman, was man Mayou thi arrested ning in ington street waioon on a Quo warranto case brought against | charme of selling lottery tickets. The the Seattle Gas and Blectrie Com- a was locked up in the city pany in the state supreme court will be filed next week. It will elaim| that Justice White made a serious! ror in quoting the law upon a crit- teal point, and that the whole dect- sion in favor of the gas company was wrongfully hinged upon a mistake. V. B. Palmer, of the counsel tee| the state, said today: “We have dis-| covered What we think to be a re | markable error on the part of Jus | tice White In quoting @ few lines of law from an Eastern decision, On| AND this quotation the whole case prac- tically turned. HE THREW A BAD EG 1T SMASHED ON THE a WALL IN HIGH SCHOOL “The papers for the rehearing pe- tition ‘will be ready ‘Oy Baturday ee] Because Will Soule threw a rotten this week. They will be flied within eee tn the assembly room of the @ few days High school, several mornings ago. CONFIR s | Prinetpal Edwin Twitmyer suapend ed him for a week. On returning to groeaeneronsntiporseese school yesterday morning, Soule was obliged to apologize before the unser Prof. Twitmyer utes tn reprimar 1 min- o< # that the total loss of life was of the boys brought the eae choo!” said one of ihe atudents morniig, “and i wha rolled along the floor from one boy to an- other. Finally Soule got hold of it and the others dared him to throw ® between 2500 and 3000, it The disturbances extend inte Nocar- amus. Montombo was pai tally destroyed. Mount tombo, on Lake Manamua. an * volcano, has shown new | it “se cocid not restat the : . of life. Hot ashes are #| why ion ee A omiped ome 9 3 : dane ib ae ek le Miss Emma Shuraway, then in charge of the assembly room, left for a moment, he sent ft smash against the blackboard on the other side of the room. ‘The fneulty tried to discover the iS people are fleeing in fright. Seeceedadbisocecosoce 5 eee pS dae aoe te h the egg h truck the wall. WOODLAND PARK |2>2, osu sechsea that ey" Coe they puniahed Case, some ave Soule away, and he was to have the wall kalsomin- OUNCIL COMMITTEE LOOKING OVER PROPOSED ROUTE ‘The counell committer on parks and boulevards {n company with Su- | perintendent of Parks Littie and sev- Two Ways of Thinking An viewed by the students, Soule ts but hot very much to blame, Prof Twitmyer seeme to take th atte @ral of the officers of the Seattle |in a gifterent light He vould ony ectric Company, took a trp t little regarding the trouble to a Star Woodland park today, The trip was made at the suggestion of Mr. Little the object being to go over the street route proposed by the Seattle reporter this morning. The diMiculty i# now adjusted, he said, “and it would be detriment car 0 the beat int of the ber Electric Company at the me weil ns the school, to further mi the board of public works last the matt day. Mr. Little does not wa says he threw the eee on ee Sting nd begade am “ihe ed of the moment. He is objections. The plans filed with the |{n the penool and aeite tom*belew b 4 of pablic works are for tracks | president of the senior class, stand \t ing as nearly as possible the | weil in his studies, and has always contour of the park, Mr. Little De-|iaken a prominent part in athleticn Heves that If street care are to be! ite graduates in June allowed fm the park at all they ae - ts Ree ee ee ee eee na n| STRAIGHTEN STUCK RIVER want to do on acount of the « t A comsaunt expense att@ohed. It is expected that | the K today’s visit will result in some | the comm | Aereement satisfactory to all parties - MONUMENT TO }danks of t may straighten pd t the exp a Me | LATE GOV. ROGERS sa |_ ‘he public school teachers of ot the overfiow in tho valley | Puyallup have pledged $100 toward | erecting’ monument to the memory! SCAFFOLD 16 SHIPPED of the late Governor John R. Rogers gt «Sale of AO: in Woodbine cemetery in that city.|, 10% King coun y Readtold, which | seers The teachers all over the wtate in-| Seta of What . Be ae the Pierce len down and gent to the Whatcom pomted a m ai tha * wrth lost night, where it will cinted @ committes consisting or {Courthouse last night. whore it wi | tate Benator C. 1. Stewart be used on the 93rd Inet. for the ex- | | Mayor J. Lord, os Cl da 9 ‘ Hon | James Fe Bell erday at Tacemn,| LOUISE GARDNER'S DEATH Dr. FA, Bryan, of Pullman Louise Gardner, daughter of Mr.| He W. Durham, of Spokane, to|and Mra. L. ¢ take charge of the matter, The in M Be. latitute recommended that on Me attle Ger Saturday | mortal day teachers and puplis of /¢vening. Deceased was a native of | | the state be requested to contribute be aap county and wae is yooh of | O50 ee te |was bu this afternoon in the | Charles emetery near Port TO FILE ILE CHARGES Washington, Kitsap Sounty. Mer AGAINST HIM ° St * nasil Apecial to the Bitar, | FUND I8 NOW CLOSED || WASHINOTO! D. ©, May 13. Bince yesterday $1 haw been Aded The nomination of Austin B. Dorsey for Mra, H. M De nal, to be receiver of the Waterville, sher rf A, rnin a iption Wash, land office 1* held up to| } lo nis attern . 3 was taken to the McDonald hor await charges to be Aled. making pay nts up to the te received. SLUICING STOPPED LICENSES TO WED Marriage licenses h been issued ‘The Beattie and Lake Washington | to Claude E. Bragg, 21, and Rdith B. | ie rwny company has ceased hy- | Fisher, 19, of Senttle: Hugh J. M. tere aluicing down in the south- | McIntosh, 32, of Berlin, and May bo of the city, The shut-down 21, of Berlin Henry Ren ls only temporary, being made in or Jainten, 27, of Ldaho, and Bon hor te allow the ety to make some orthington, 24, of Burton, improvements on the streets in the a. a where the sluicing has been ha rainy lipo em CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS pany Rev. 'T. P. Revelle of the Firat M, 6UB-8TATION CHANGED pet SU De aite Garey eee vtlee was receivéd at th -|ing pitend the ninth annual ¢o! office ‘trom the postmaster @ of the. British, Columt Fayre Shanging the | Union of Christian Endeavor he vee a peetation No. 13 @t 824 Fifth convention will be held at New venue north, to station B, at Green| Weatminster, Mr. Revelle will re Lua ‘joulevard and North Sixty-| turn to the city on Thursday sixth street. The salary of He ee | wh Tw eg e e in at 00 per! he stenmel Roanoke took on a In charge will remeln Der! supply of coal today et the Roslyn ET oni ed bunkers for her Nome trip, June 1 SAN “FRANCISCO, May 13—! “The steamer Sehome recelved her Wheat, 1593-4. annual Inspection today. SHINGTON, éxample set by | NEW ORLEANS, May 13.- behavior. Bo 4 he re-| 3 The steamer Aneeim, from Port buke bim for that it te @ Barrios, Guatemala, arrived said young So many }@ Inet night with additional re of the co-eds b » tears. Soule ports of the Guatemalan carth- offered to resign from his position w 1} cua They confirm the pre- #| President of the senior class, but hi |@ vious reporta of the complete #| Alea took his part, and refused ( # destruction of Queshitenango @| 8¢ceot his resignation. }@ and other cities. Eatimates are #| He Throw It : WORKING FOR TUESDAY EVE STARVATION FACES CANDLES IN CHICAGO'EXPLOSION OF NAPHTHI CLAIMS Expected That Death L PITTSDURG, May 13.—A train of haphtha cars, which was being switched in the yards of the Pan on | Handle road at Sheridan last ling, exploded, Killing a score of per one and injuring 219 others. Of the injured the physicians belleve about 190 more will die, having breathed | flamen of fire, | |. Five care of naphtha were being |handied by & switch engine when of them was jammed into an other so it sprung @ leak. It was uncou and the ewitehmen start ed to pull it through the yards to a jrepair track, In passing @ ewitch [light it became ignited and ex wing flamer 60 fect into A river of naphtha from tw« of the cars ran & distance of a mile and a half through Corks Run sewer to Bapinin borough, where it reached the open air and another explosion took place. The Seymour hotel, Colling house and Expiaines Turf and Field club were destroyed In the latter were 200 men betting op the races and many of these were injured Crowds of Gpectators The first car exploded at & o'clock 1 in a few minutes & crowd of a gathered on the hillnid bordering the switch yarde. At 6 clock a second car exploded and thin was followed almost immedi ately by the explosion of three others which were thought to be out) of the danger line. } The air, already heated by the fret explosion and the following fire, wan charged with gas and in an inatan spectators” were flames, A horrible scene followed Men, women and children ran biind-| }ly to and fro, their clothing tn flames | trampling each other and struggling in one mad rush to escape the death laden spot Hurried calls for ambulances were | sent and in the Interim 1 that could be done for the sufferera by | the residents of Sheridan was complished. As rapidly as ami lances arrived the sufferers w conveyed to the hospitais in th! city, five miles @ietant from the scene of the disaster, "| So terrible was the shock of explosion that It was distinctly city and in Sheridan wind were shattered and 1% structures wreeked ‘The xplosion, at the point where hed the sewer of burnin, | In, tailed to serve warning to the watchers on the hill otherwise the loss of life would | have been smaii. H Fear Another ’ feared 4 greater explosion than any Of thome that occurred yoa- day. may result from the po sible disarrangement of a te<toch | gas main, situated below the wreck- age, caused by the naphtha expl re through | the fon w fn thi panes tt ING, | skull, 13, 1902, MAY 239 VICTIMS ist Will Reach Than 150---Caused By Switch Light to the surface, yesterday's disaster will be more than dupticated. One of the singular features of the cane tn that It In an exceptionally | difficult cane to eunrd am an the turing off of the gas only mtaimiaer | the danger in a small degree, List of Dead JAMES KBENAN, aged 2, Carne ale PASCOR MADER, hand Unknown boy, aged 10. W. EB. RBKL, Dorencetown, zerne county TONY LEO, laborer LAWRENCE KE torn clerk, Carnegie ALBERT M'KEAN, Sheridan. JOUN BWANN, idan Unknown boy, died on way to Al legheny general hompital H. F. SMITHLEY, Ubrichsviite, aie. MIKE FINNERTY. Statervilie, Va. CHARLES HERTIG, Chestmut mines W. W. TAYLOR, G. B. HUNTER, lenves widow and fv idan. La aged 20. NAN, yardmas. brakeman, brakeman, Sher Millers Station. yeare old, ebildren Sher W. B. WRIGHT, 2 years old, | Sheridan { DALLAS BORT, 2% years otd, Sheridan (all died ‘at Mercy hosptt- al) Unknown man about @ years old. WM. DOUDS, died at Mercy how pital DAVID SMITH. aged 9 yearn, of Sheridan, died at Allegheny general hospital GRO, WILBON MATTHEW MARNON. o ° fact | the being cared for in their homes, it is Impossible to give ‘of even thone seriously burned. Physicians are constantly reporting serious cases. From the) hospttais have been given the fol- towing a full let Seriously Injured | Hanne Bridgeville. J. J. Wallace, Trevascan. James Callahan, Filiottsborough. Albert Verry, 16, Bheridan, inhaled fames ms, burned about body Mrs. Julian Ansell, Frank Culture, Matthew burne Albert Hoertig, aged 12. Cart Batings, Tipton, Tenn. Hency Denaeine, Allegheny. Sadie devmour, aged 23. Fick Contdl, grocer, Cecil, Pa. Clyde Grignags, aged 24. et a Charles Kenan, 14. W. H. Enoch, Pittsburg, fractured wil die, Frank Doera, William Henderson, 23, Etitottbor- Sheridan. TO Tt ls cheaper now to travel to Lynn canal than it i# to stay at home A rate war between Seattle and that point was inaugurated late yeater day afternoon by the Pacific Clipper) line offices offering tickets north on thetr steamer Santa Ana out of! $7.60 on first class, and 36 e- d-class. The prevailing tariff hh ki The new cut makes a rate of $2: nd $15, reapectively No sooner had the officers of the Alaska Steamship Association heard f the move than they held « hur- ried censultation and immediately Inew ukase slashing the rates from It war expect od t ; ine p would ely meet this rate with an but so far they have not Capt ¢, of the Clip ne, when. Any, expressed opinion that the cut m=} brogiio was on to stay | ta Ana Full Tt is wn that the steamer San ta Ana of that line has all ac-| commodations taken at the lower e pon, and ips to Kh yet who wer fust such # w take he $7.50 rate north delay-| coup ad and ng for Jas has ove tt SETTLEMENT ¥ of senaing the di ferences between the Sheet Metal Workers and thetr employers a con ference wos held inte yesterday between the executive board of the Wontern Central Labor Union and the ployers’ Ansociation in the office of A. L. Piper, The executive committee consisted of Frank A Rust, 8. W. Harmon and George M Harrison, Although the result of the onference Was not officially given out, it was learned from various |sources that several misunderstan ings have been put right and that a settlement can be looked for in a few day. ALLEN TRIES THE DOPE ROUTE Special to the Bitar. NORTH YAKIMA, Wn. May 18. William Alle farm taborer, was jfound on the street In an uncon scious condition and taken to the honpital, where he died yesterday |morning. He had been on a spree |and had also taken morphine hy podermically at the suggestion of a dope 4. The coroner's jury at- tached no blame. Hoboes" robbed William Tkerd of | 450 yesterday near Kennewick, then | forced him to jump from a moving No arrésts have been made | train, INVITED TO A HANGING Invitations to the execution of Al- fred Hamilton, to be held at the ‘Whatcom county courthouse May 23, were re dat Sherif Cudth office this morning. Hamilton was convicted of the myrder of D. M ‘ernon, | Woodbury at Moum A VIGOROUS WAR ON ALASKA RATES BEGINS. BE FAR REACHING IN ITS IMPORTANCE | At all events CHEAPER THAN LIVING AT HOME IT PROMIBI ck the Skagway steamers to thelr arrying capacity Only One Way The rate only holds good one way and no return tlokets are lasued un- der the Otherwise, the ex- ursion tween Seattle and Lynn canal would soon reach a far beyond the capabilities of to handle. No reduc- mn has yet been made In freight riffs and probably there will be n Some people are wondering wheth- or the present cut be not a precursor of a far Digger slash in the Nome, passenger tariff later on in the se fon when all the ble steamers are in aotive operation. There is an tm- plied if not a @irect contract among the companies operating between 8 atte and Nome this season to abide by certain rates, but everybody | knows that f mice and men aft gang aglee. the present rate slashing which started Any haw wet people wondering and | talking Cause of It All The direct cnune of the present rate! war can be traced to the refusal of | the Alaska Steamship Association to reoelve the steamer Santa Ana into the combine, The Lynn canal fight looks as if It would be a lengthy one and may Involve the Puget sound steam oa before it In over $$$ WERE NEARLY ALL LATE A fecetious wag in the city trea * office this morning posted a nmandin, employes of the office to be at Work at § o'clock each morning. Appended was a lint of those who arrived after the hour named this morning. ‘The list included City ‘Treasurer Gormley. and every clerk In the office with one exception, that being Capt. Brown, who Is willing to make an a Mdavit stating that he was in the office be- fore 8 o'clo u n ¢ ASK SAM TO VAMOS CAPR HAYTIEN, Haytl, May 13+ More fighting occurred in the streets f Port Au Prince last night, and early this morning. Almost the en- tire male lation is armed. De- mands are being made for Ex-Preal- dent Sam's immediate departure from the island, Several revolution- ary leaders have taken refuge in the United States consulate. WEATHER FORECAST | Seattle and Vicinity: Wednesday, showers, southwest winds. ght to fresh $40,000 MORE Special to the Btar WASHINGTON, D. ©., Ma: The senate public buildings tee today decided to increase the ap propriations for sites at Tacoma and Spokane from $00,000 to $100,000 eagh. More '‘ Italian section | will die. | “the beat laid schemes | assenger | “Tonight and | STAR. Ga: Ev, abe 65 ea th If cot | | | | | | Adams « Blanchard Big Sale of Ready-to-Wear beautiful patterns, tomorrow $5c Mack and Colored Alpeeas, tomorrow ... .. flamé is 11-2 inches in diameter. pan or dish, THE LARGEST STOVE HOUSE IN THE WORTHWEST, WEATHER FORECAST Beatle and Vicinity-Tonigh Wedne showe 79 Second Ave.ADAMS & BLANCHARD—Hinckley Block Children’s Clothing This department has been given nt and wday our espe al attention—boys grow to The range of price is very wide—$2,50 to $7'50. shown in the pictures. A special value in SAILORS at.. 799 Second Ave. Hinckley Block men and we want their trade. Three of the many styles are ASSAYERS’ MATERIALS jerything needed for amateur or professional, Geld or laboratory; biowpipe outfits, retorts, crucibles and gold scales. Stewart & Holmes Drug Co 627 FIRST AVENUE Seatties Populer Priced Mil- rmenta still continues, Nnery House. scellaneous Items for Tomorrow's Selling. ery article is in quick demand. The prices are very low, Plenty of others relatively cheap. 89e ae Fast Black Lece Hone, as- tomor- sorted patterns, tomorrow . 2c 4c 2 121-2¢ Children’s Mose, tomor- 2h abe row + +100 ‘#90 § $2.50 Boys’ All-Wool’ Butts, to- morrow -98e Pongee, tomorrow Grenites, Gerses, et vets, tomorrow . Lawna, tomorrow : rea -..8@ } 8c Pillow Casoa, To Ginghams, tomorrow... 4 1-26 2éc and 40c French Ginghams, } , 55> Sheets tomorow po $1.65 Summer Comforts, fled 19. thar’ Belta, to- with cotton down, silkoline ad tee Let vsoiby roe? covered, aplendid patterns, to, Corsets, tomorrow . 490 vrs tale $1.89 Handeome assortment of Bam- mer Waists, vee A-FLAME WITHIN A-FLAME The B. & B. Patent Biue Flame Burners never burn ovt—all others do. ‘i jai 4 Lentil mew “A Flame within @ Flame” properly describes the flame pro= duced by the B. & B. Patent Blue There are i Two Separate and Distinct Circles of Blue Flame ‘The outer circle being about 41-4 inches in diameter, while the inner Flame Burner. When a cooking utensil is plac- over the burner, both flames epread towards the outside. Thus © center flame covers the space in the center of the frying pan that would not be covered by the ordinary burner, naequently we get an even heat, cooking as rapidly in the center am at the outside, which is not the case with the ordinary gas or gasoline burner EVERY B. & B. STOVE IS FULLY GUARANTEED. For the Next 15 Days We have fifty late style Spring Suits that have sold for $15.00 each. The price tomorrow will be $14.00, The day after $13,00; the next day $12.00, and #0 on, dropping $1.00 each day until every suit is sold, How long can you afford to wait? What day will the last sult be sold? That is the question. 'S. 0, Roles Sars phar ine SECOND AVE: Watch This Space i | NE CENT A COPY 4 #4 # AASIX CENTS A WEEK 25 CENTS A MONTIL ‘(06 Choice lot on Columbia street; second hill; lev- el, cleared and above grade; street assess- ments all paid; a good buy. a Herbert S. Upper 12 and 13 Schowcrman Pdosk First Avenue and Cheiry St, to Burn ports, Childs and Lillian Russell Cigars 10 for 25c Lion Clot Clothing House Maurite Gerber, Prop. Ex ‘We Bought our line of Suits particularly — fo: business men, A browa mixture, herring - bone and = mediung 7, SHANNO Grocery Co. poery. 1220-1222 2nd ave. Phone, Main 1051. Alaska Outfitters Reliable goods put up by ex- perienced packers. Grub sup- plies the prospectors should have in the hill R. T. Shannon Grocery Cow Wholesale and Retail Outfitters. BORTHEN’S PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL The best remedy for cold on the lungs, 60c and $1.00 per bottle, at HIRSCH PHARMACY CO. First and Pike, Teil., Main 916, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JHWELRY AND SILVERWARE FINS | Albert Hansen 725135 The largest jewelry house ip the Northwest, *y