The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1902, Page 1

HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News 4 #* & ols 4. NO. 69, MINESE MAY COME — INHORDES THROUGH BLUNDER IN BILL Error Found Whereby Exclusion, Measure ts Almost Inoperative DATTLE, WASHINGTON A DAUGHTER OF DOWIE DIES FRIGHTFUL DEATH CHICAGO, May 16.--Kather Dowte, the only daughter of John Alexander Dowie, died last night from the effects of burns ceived Wednesday morning. True to the teachings of t whieh te In the ead, no physician was called, te wae curling her hair ome manner an alcohol lamp on ting the curling irons, upset, scattering the ohol over her light wrapper. The flames quickly com- to her hair. The girl's screnme brought the to her room. Here they found h wrapped around her head, her ody burned. When the bi burned almoat girl's intense sufferings, Miss Dc room in the Zion hotel, and tn which she was hi flaming al her occupants of the buflding the floor with blankets bare agd horribly 4 the face was found 2 the head ¢ o be tirely denuded of hair, The scalp wi ched that, portiona of it sloughed oft MITRE, 10h, Sauy 36:1 Yess Gimmes ot. ingen citieone Nothing was done to alleviate the pain beyond applying vasel- When Dowle arrived at the bedside his daughter was al ‘onaclous, From the time of his arrival until her death prayer offered continually, but no medical ald was given. A sensation was sprung at the Inquest this afternoon when ® regular practicing ph: nm testified that he hac been called In by Dowle to attend his daughter at the last moment. The sum- mons came too late, however, as the young woman w breathing her jast when the physician arrived. ANANIAS HAVEMEYER | | wich s strkuge women, Beth were MANUFACTURER LEAVITT SAYS iM{axicated and created considerable disturbance. Their i: acth in HE 18 A FRAUD side the ‘house could be seen |through the open windows by num WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15~-|hers of children who had collected Hayward Leavitt, the beet sugar, With » razor in his hand David at manufacturer, today continued his) tempted to Grivaawey the cstiested but the crowd only grew testimony before the senate commit-|iarger. Finally he and the woman tee on Cuban relations. He charged|ieft, and the policeman arrested Havemeyér with having practiced | them later in a saloon. direct fraud on the American people, Judge George, after the testimony in having testified before the com-|imponed a 20-day sentence on each mittee to what be Knew was not of the defendants, true. Leavitt contradicted Havemeye statement that the sugar trust had no intimation of the impending le tslation for Cuba, by citing the mission by the trust vertising Heation of paid articles in various newspapers urging reduced tariff rates on Cuban sugar. Hoe also cited Havemeyer’s statement that the con- sumer would receive no benefit from the proposed reduction whi the fame time holding out to the public the promise of cheaper sugar if th Proposed reduction were made. In view of the statements made by ‘oy into this country. It appears, there-| fore that the gates may be opened for the entrance of hordes of ( Rese. Attorney General Knox has) deen asked to interpret the treaty This, in a measure, is thought to account for the complacency with which the members of the Chinese embassy have regarded the passage of the bill ae they subsided into a suspiciously pleasing silence after th Dill went through. Wu Ting Fang is quoted as having sald the bill waa almost as good as throwing down the bars, and he belfeved his countrymen would be satiatied with {t after they understood its provisions, Certain It is, howeyer, that the agitation that will now be made will nythiny but satisfactory to the minister. cates of Chinese exclusion ever ap apparent flaw Fecently pas#®d when con. ed thecld Geary law few modifications. fof the changes provides that ge shall be excluded so far as 1s not Inconsistent with obligations. It appears that @f, Chinamen in Hong- o and other Bastern Engtish citizens. Other could become Britishers ‘9 Christian oath and sign- ted out on a spree a couple of weeks ago,” he said, “He sold all of the furniture he had in his house for drink, and left his hel; lesa wife to sleep on the floor, wife and a few other w nelghborhood took char valid, and eh: now in the care of the associate: harition. Hed a Razor obligations require the! |money. Mr, Buttner allowed it to jmo by default Judgment was entered, and to@ay jGreen gave Sheriff Cudinee an in- demaity bond and ordered him to satinfy the judgment by levying In the new Investment company's fur- SITE THE IMPORTANT §88UE AT STAKE WILL WALK BACK HOME MR. METZLER OF EVERETT HAD A GOOD TIME ANYHOW | | A genuine good time in Beattle costs considerably more than it does in Everett. Louie Metzler, a rest. a of the latter city, will ewear to | this fact, Louie came to Seattle last ted out 10 see many of them D. W. Davis was considerably burned and his invaild wife suffered | |a shock in a fire at the family resi-| dence, corner Western, avenue and/ Stewart street shortly this morning. ‘The fire started from ai" sver- heated chimney in the kitchen of the |bome. Before it was discovered the flames had reached considerabie portions. An alarm was turned in and the apparatus responded. Before its arrival, however, Mr. Davis ran back into the house to rescue his in who was in a room a8 & i Hl to the painted soubrettes and drank & quantity of tenderioin fire water, Finally be found -« little blondy enamorita with whom he at once fel} }in love. He had $70 when he met | her, but it did not take him long to separate himself from that amount, He staggered into police neadquar- tere this morning and told his trow- dies as if it all were a huge joke. Loule will noon start for Everett. Tt is anid he will waik BY COMMITTEE WASH The state d i a fit il K i é niture. Mr. Buttner claims that furniture the people of Seattle em opportunity to vote /, suit against the Mutual Life Insur- ce Company of New York, for a AN APPEAL . TO SEATTLE that body to manufactur and! brokers to recognize the Washing- is the company’s, and not his own. |Green claims Mr. Buttner is the only party who has a substantial interest | im the property. | WANTS INSURANCE | Lares O. Sone, the administrator of Adhd va $2000 life f 1 TI ; | $2000 life insurance policy. ‘The de Let & site for | fonse of the company i¢ that Joseph + | Rex only gaid one year's premium, | Leavitt it is poaathie Havemeyer will | be given another hearing before the committee, where he may be given! a chance to explain the apparent Sceoiai to the Star WHATCOM, May 15.—The grocers| of Bellingham Bay have prepared resolutions which they will forward to the Seattle Jobers’ Association ton Grocery Company of Whatcom. The request which the Beattie Jo bers are asked to #ign t* as follow “The undersigned members of the Be- @ttle Jobbers’ Association hereby re- quest manufacturers and brokers to | the estate of Joseph Rex, who filed bogey jctory nature of his remarks, requesting @ recommendation from| supply the Washington Grocery i burned in passing through the fire, His hair was singed and his face and hands quite badly burned. ‘The fire was put out after it had damaged the furniture of the house to the extent of $200. The buildin, suffered injury to the extent of $1 it ¢ i ? g #8 ; ? ‘ON, D, , May 15. partment today received the following dispatch from United i i : oes c ¢ What Ml good [ partially covered by in-| Company of Whatcom all goods in| states M Powe : oe . .. their respective lines required by the| dated Port Aa Prince nd ncn ' Whatcom firm at the same prices! tee of 11 has been organised tor the MARRIAGE LICENS:! and on the same terms, quantities) conduct of affairs, which the crevices Hewmece have peen teeuea:| considered. as supplied to members| chairman is ex-President Canel Bugene A. Clark, 9, of Whatcom, | °* ‘Be aforesaid association. Committees of this character have been organized in all cities. All is quiet at present.” FOR INDIANS WASHINGTON, D. ¢, May 15 Senator Stewart today introduced a | bill conferring upon the court of laima jurisdiction over the claim f the Colville Indians for lands re- Unquished to the government. and Eliza Ann Talero, 20, of Seattle; A. Erickson, 48, and Martha Ander- son, 32, both of Seattle; Gordon Serfbner, 21, and Georgie Cowe, 19, of Seattle. = mm CHIEF Meredith Soon to Visit Seattle iia William Meredith, chief of bureau of printing at W on, D. C., the late ‘iam L ih, will visit relatives in this the next few days. Pri- Tecetved frqm him by Ms in tia city state that he has ylett Washington and he is to reach Seattle this even- Meredith has for several) in charge of the import- Bow under his control, appointed once by Presi-| and bz Presi- y. He was a captain in army ander General Har-| ; DEMING SAID TO BE SCOURGED BY SMALLPOX e |@ WHATCOM. May 15—Rum- }¥ ort which come to this city ® from Deming, state that near- @ ly half the population of that lace is affiicted with smallpox. ‘M’INTYRE SENTENCED : 2 ieee A. D. MeIntyre pleaded gullty to- is disease in Deming, but at this day to having obtained $40 from the| time It Ia impossible to ascer Riainier-Grand hotel under false pre-|# tain the extent to which ithas @ tenses, and was sentenced to six|® spread. | Months tn the county jail. i on i | BREAKS A BLADE VICTORIA, B. C., May 15—The Princess May, on her way to Vig- toria from Skagway last night, struck a log and broke one of the biades of her propeller. She goes into | the drydock here today and salle north Saturday or Sunday. paper to the Rainier-Grand hotel, | which was supposed to contain a| | dress guilt for one of the guests who! |was absent, MeIntyre collected 440] the latter's warm personal! from the company on the imaginary 39 0090999008 O0O00 Rpeetdl t to the ft 2) ult. t ‘ b , and children of Captain! WASHINGTON, D. C, May 15, $ HORSETHIEF | fom atl Fest in ths city | MARYSVI EF FIRE | The mub-committen, of "the | senate Captain Meredith's i L commerce committee, having the Ide aes nem win he ork aemsns sent cig 8S LASSOED Meredith was chief of | MARYSVILLE, Wash., May 16. « ie oe ong ye ? Police department and Fire broke out In a kiin of the |asreed to favorably report the nom. | @ BY RANCHERS be by John W. Con- | Maryavitie shingle company’s pian mation to the full committee. |The | ¥ Meee aoa jane. 3:20 ‘clock this morning and | report v nade (oo ion | 2 yectal to the Bar, No.8 at 3199 ‘olooe this 5 ip i and | iy the commerce committee and ASP Meno: | destroyed the | Diant and several ginal report ia not probable before|® NORTH YAKIMA, May 16, f f on Ide have nut flied any charges with|® Of being 4 horse thief of some BANK | CLEARANCES |® night © Tampio in a pecul- ® — ® iar manner and brought here Today's clearings were $606,569.93; \@ zee he waa jodgead in balances, $148,627.87. « White robbed Daniel apapagngee awd had OS |@ Kenny of $50 and a horse and > | WEATHER FORECAST 13 saacie,_agtnor of nay $| | @ and joined together to cap- | Vor Seattle and Victnity- ~ronignt| aad Jol logether © cade 9| OF SHERIFFS swooP| and” priday mowers, High. to. trean ture White, They approach. @| ON THE NEW ES at winds. d him from three sides and @ sie © simultaneously lassoed him. MENT TWO MEMBERS SICK 9... _ Sierras @ His only weapon was a pock- @ WL Butt embers of the board of pub-| AN ACT OF DEPRAVITY NOW|@ et knife. He ares then brought @ Dimes ! rhe wer ble to appear at @ to town at @ rope's end and i the utiner lave Fee ee a iution atthe city; STARTLE® A COMMUNITY |% hound over to be tried in the >| ; hall today, City Engineer Thomson if depravity came |@ superior court Is conned to hig home with the grip |, startling ease of depravity cane |? goo 4 66666 006 © and Superintendent of Streets and | iiemoon during the trial of Henr . Parks Little js suffering from the ef- | David and MATY Macdonald on a MISSED poa «payer charge of vagrancy. Both were foun jand park inte: o 30 days 1 I ullty and sentenced to ay r seis os pte a a ny eS HIT HIS WIFE One eee mee oe "Chain gang, and the woman will| Pal fow wasances thee naten- ind Mr, Little expect to he 0 Span wine women's department of | GREENSBU RG, Pa, May 16—A them o realm of ary be down to work again tn a couple of 107 sau After selling all the} mad dog running at large in the vi ing off ks, | days. furniture in his house on upper |clnity of Latrobe today ereated the and Brussels r ENCE rater avenue, David left his in- | wildest terror entered the barn- y the writ, Aftes a taw| FOOL THIEF SENTENCED Wentern avenue, Dinost completely [yard of John Linoski near that town Batley. how $ Ab Yung, an apparently intelligent | VOU" Ned to sleep on the floor of|and attacked Mrs. Linoski, who was BMA the rece nit | eninaman was sentenced (0 40 days |Peraiysed, {0 sleep om tee ore car enaaged in milk « cow.” “Tho with makir Orman the county jail by Justice George | 44 gor the sick woman and took her | grabbed her by the forearm and Regt they acy rt i ith tie |today on @ charge of petty larceny od for the “ihe house that was strip- was unable to shake the mad brute nd for |The celestial is accused of piifering Owe” f ait gueniture. o seized, |tools from houses in process of erec- | | Her screams brought her husband} ' st aii 7 } Dioreputable to her ald. He drew hia revolver . - — - | past Tuesday night David came |and fired at the dog. His aim waa} Edward Shaw's Inquest home intoxicated, and brought with bad and the bullet struck his wife, | { { Coroner, Hoye is this afternoon | hm Mary McDonald, one of the most | making a serious wound In the groin. | ; Mine citing un inquest over the remains | disreputable che teverap-| Finally the husband succeded in Oe in Ww Shaw who was Killed | pears in the polive court, On the|compelling the animal to loowen its was F im th Aiethern Pacific rallway ac-|foor of the hous CO oid Se Tad ch Llc” connie Re have cident at Interbay yeaterda Lout 60 children who had collected, |then turned on Linowki, tearing the Recs i gen t Interbay 9 ce ARR ansaulted the woman, Hi» flesh from his ri nt ar After a by Butine: ence on Yee ny an ent followed |terrific ba he do en Sg al the Fesidence om vertaking pariors| Noah. Thomes, one of the neigh: laway, Both husband and wife are Cade and Cee etre te ne aeons at & y'clock| bors, told the following story on the |badly hurt, the latter being in a Th ustice ce ee ot ae Oe ae the testinony| witness stond in Police Judge critical condition, Physicians ex- lg ag May cy - sy | ngo's court yemterday afternoon: }iracted the bullet. mult to er hin|in the case is being taken. |vtue has INT-GAMBL HAS. N MR, BURCH OF CENTRALIA LEAVES SEATTLE— TWO WELL KNOWN CITY ATTORNEY: ELIEVED TO BE THE FIN New blood has been injected into; the veins of the Anti-Saloon League crusade Against public gambling in Boattle. Frank Burch, the Centralia lawyer tet Dr, J ambiing, fo and re His last public appea: was in the Columbia just! urt yesterday whon he was roast ed by the gamblers’ attorneys for trying to assist the state, and blamed by the state's legal representative for the many Claws in the gambling war rants. Two Wer Horses. Judge Richard Winsor and John H. well ceed Mr. Burch, and as wit of th change the knowing ee on doth aides of the gambling nt expect fur to fly soon. Thi w that when two such fighters k as Judge Wineor and Mr. Powell, mix with the tiger there will be do ings, and that large bunches of hair are emely likely to be yanked from the pelt of the ravenous beast in the scrimmage Judge Winsor is a veteran in gam bling war experience, Hin most campaign was against when he conducted the Bulldog” Kelley and “Kid privileges in gam umes administra two years 1, it ts un be merely advisory attorney for the ers. He ix well remembered as the attorney for t ttle Law and Order League ® year ago when &n all but successful fight all forma of public gambling was made. It is generally understood that only the lack of sinews of war ackjack fight of ck prevented the Law and Order Leagu® from accomplishing ite end. H Good Backing ‘The Anti-Saloon League will fare better in this t, if @ story which {# In cirevlation Gus morning both above and below Yesler way, is true, It te to the effect that Tex. Rickard, the wealthy Dawson gam- bier who has for monthe been ai tempting to open the Western Gam ding Club on the corner of First avenue south and Washington street, boas gamblers, at leas leve, and for the first time since the crusade began they are thoroughly As to the story all parties are silent in the ranks of the crusade, Mr, Powell has nothing to say, and Judge Winsor te today in Olympia. Dr, Thoms has contented himecif by formaily notifying Prosecuting At- torney Puiton of the change in ai torneys The evidence aw to the truth of the rumor is, howeyer, strong, albeit wholly _etroumetantial. Rickard hee UNCEASING ERUPTIONS PELEE STILL ACTIVE—ANOTH- ER OFF AJACCIO LONDON, May 16.—The London Dally Telegraph's St. Lucia corre ondent cables that he has just re turned from St Pierre, and the fires there have ceased burning. Pelee is still throwing ashes to the north- ward, and there is grave fear that the eruption will again break forth It in hardly possible though that e damage. all have fled from any por- tion that could be harmed tn such an . and the fire and esl wept sufficiently large so that no operty lona in apprehended. Still in F MARSEILLES, May 16.—A citizen nar Guichard today received a ram from Trinite, on the I land of Martinique, stating that hi ‘amily had been compelled to 1 another nic eruption is mo- mentarily expected. Off Ajaccio AJACCIO, Corsica, May 15.-—-A ubmarine Yoloano off the San Guin- rox isles, in the Gulf of Ajaccio, is tive. The water of the gulf is be: ing violently ed Di Sails NEW YORK, May 15.—The Unit- ed States transport Dixie wailed last night for Fort de France, car 3000 tons of provisions, sup medicines for the Mar It ja expected that she will in her port of deastinatio Admiral Parker of th Brooklyn navy ya in In readiness to notice. & moment's False Alarm May 16——While Vosu- unusually active, it hae been decided by those who have examined that there ts no cause for the alarm which was sent out yester- |day, not only through the press, but] nt oMotalm. : RETURNS $10,000 NEOKLAGE PHIA, Pa, Da Conta lost NAF May 15. @ pearl necklace Which cost $10,000, several days ago, and yesterday adverti for its recovery after detectives had failed to find it A fow hours later the superintend nt of the Sixth avenue line notified been found on a car soat by one of his conductors, When Mra. Da Costa called at the superintendent's oft for the pearls she left $2 onductor as a reward for his hon- | enty. FIVE AT A BIRTH POUGHKEEPSIF, N, ¥,, May Isainh Rhodes of Batleys Gap, Ul ster county, announced In thi city today that his daughter, Mra. Jas McGowan, aged 2%, of Tuckers Cor+ ners. « hamlet in Ulater county terday gavebirth to five childre girls, and that all nre doing Mrs.’ McGowan's other children @ sof and a pale of twins, AFTER MILLIONS you all well are NEW YORK, May 16. prove himself one of the fortune alleged to reach tn lions, left by Martin Hoorwits, a bishop of the Greek Catholic church 1 California, who died nearly 20 years ago, Simon Moorwits ef this againnt | oj Mrs, Da Costa that her necklace had | _THE SEATTLE STAR. MAY 15, — . EW BACKING 1902, 8 TAKE HOLD—TEX RICKARD ANCIAL BACKER for weeks been threatening trouble jfor the gamblers unlees allowed to yen his house which he fitted up |at heavy expense before Mayor Humes was elected, He claims he ald $1,000 into the Humes campaign | fund and was promised police pro- tectior ling privileges for t n When 1 to police closed him, sayt enue south business men would not stand for hin gambling house, Since then the boss gamblers have tried in every way to conciliate him. He was | offered an interest in the newly ren- vated California Club, formerly conducted by HM. B. Kennedy. He was offered substantial lump sume Jof money, Me was offered a month. ly revenue, Put he refused them all Something to Drop Last night Rickard and tgs partner corge O'Reilly began making mye. terious hints that the gamblers nuld goon hear something drop. Fo- day a dozen people know that Fick+ ard and O'Reilly yesterday evening asked Prosecuting Attorney Fulton | for warrants for the arrest of all the| amblers. Mr, Fulton refused them cordance with the rule he long| pnoupced, that he would not} | allow hie ofties t used for pri- ‘ate purpe any gambling war, | | Rickard Reltly lett they had engaged an attorn ve nee upon the ay Judge Winsc n the iret @ Mr, Powell e upon the seen Rickard has often stated that he had put much of his fortune Into the Weatern Club and would go broke tn| pening it or closing his rivals jn! busines | It ig probable that the new atior neye for the Anti-Saloon League wil! make no move for several day since Judge Winsor requested Prose: cuting Attorney Fulton to postpone! action in all ponding gambling cases until his retarn from Olympia. The Columbia Cases No action was taken in the crusade prosecutions today. In the gambling cases the formal change of venue from Justice Kelso of Columbia to Justice Cann has not been made. As to his own jurisdiction im the slot. | machine cases Justice Kelso has not! et consulted Prosecuting Attorney | iton. When he does so Mr. Fulton will advise him that be ts #til! jus. Lice of the peace at Columbia in fact if not tn law. ‘The authorities are confiteting, eaid Mr. Fulton this morning. “But I have no doubt that Justice Kelso | is justion of the peace in Cotumbla | precinct de facto and has power to! lanue warrants in-eriminal cases. He is his own successor by election, and | even if he did not quailfy for his sec: | ond term, 1 believe he i# holding the office under shadow of law and not an unurper. Anyway, It Is for and for a private tn his authority.” | | city has engaged Attorneys who are) now seeking to eatablish his real re- | lationship. A brother, sister and nicee, togeth- er with six other brothers, living in| northern Austro-Hungary, also are! Interested. The eatat is anid to be in the hands of the Call- | fornia “state chamberlain” to whom | it wan turned over by the Orphans’ court FOR STEALING CLOTHING J, Cornell and Jas. Black were ar-| rented by Policeman John Huff thin morning on suspicion of stealing a| quantity of clothing, DR. MATTHEWS AND THE PRISONERS Dozens of rough hands belonging | to rough men were extended through the prison bare to Rev, M. A. Mat- thews today after he had concluded & little talk to the King county jail Prisoners. Dr. Matthews stood just! outside of the new east tank where| the men were assembled, and! preached to them through the iron| *. They listened almost breath- ly to his eloquent, earnest address and when Dr. Matthews in his pathetic t ” spoke of the ence of a happy home @ most hardened crim- everal of t inals turned away to hide tears Dr. Matthews spoke as from « man to another rather than as a minister talking to a convict. He eaid in part: “The day t# not far distant, boy when there will be a jal revivi we will goon have happier homes than ever before, and when we have better homes we have ® happler life and a better char- acter. I wieh I could take every boy who has been led astray and lead him to a happy he mother.” He went « the temptations which are in every| man’s life, and which are so hard to| overcome. “I love every man,” he aid I never yet saw a man I n't love, and for God's sake never | forsake a man when he Is in trou: bie” The prisoners appreciated the tact that Dr. Matthews did not once sug- |kost that they were in prisoners’ lis, but spoke as if they were all good, _fell *, WATER REPORT | ‘Thhe report of the wi | tae influ. n@ man's life, perintendent lof lighting and water has been com pleted and will be fled with the mayor tomorrow. Nothing of the report will be made public until the mayor receives all the department reports and wonts them to the council. The water office report will include a summary\of the operation of the Cedar river system up to the firat of this year | STREET COMMITTEE | The street committee met this af- | | ternoon at the city hall and discuss od various matters. In. connection | with le improvements, BOB BURDETTE | Robert J. Burdette, the “Hawkeye Man," will be the last attraction in the series of lectures that have been| given during the winter by the local! ¥.M. ©. A. He will speak on “C Medicine” at the rooms of the ns ciation on May 21. Mr. Burdette ell known in Seattle, having b before, He is 0 the fore most humorists of America, and his books are widely read, Sin he has been one of the most entertain- ing speakers before the public. His lectures are marked by quaint ob servations and quiet sarcasms mixed with frequent flashes of humor that keeps his hearers laughing almost continuously, here O WEATHER FORECAST Tonight and Fr Beattie and Vicinity: showers, 749 Second Ave ~ADAMS & BLANCHARD—Hinckley Block Measured to Fit ure—there’s a often in favor we sell. A trial you of the sertion— the smaller some showing Jay, Not made to meas difference and it’s of the clothing will convince truth of our as you'll profit by cost. A hand- of suits for your choos- ing at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 Agency for the Agency for the ‘Youmans Hat Youmans Hat 759 Second Ave. Hinckley Block Adams « Blanchard We can supply your needs for the sick room and operating table. SURGICAL INSTRU ME PLIA 6, DREBSIN ,CHAIRS AND CABL Everything the best obtainable, _ Stewart & Holmes rug Co 627 FIRST AVENUE Free Embroia- ery 1 aseons. Don’t Miss These argain Friday Specials if You Want to Save Money They will be here in abundance for you, all plainiy marked, with a lor red ticket, showing &% the special reduction on each article. READ CAREFULLY THE SAVINGS— SILKS 650 Coverts, 42 in. jon JOe Cheviota, 42 in. . 65¢ Japanese Fa a 4c Wash Sil} Théo Nuns Veiling, 44 in.. Black DRESS GOODS Biack WARE GOONS ‘Cheviat, 56 in. ane Velling. fi tn ase renites, 42 In. ....,.-..49¢ bo Alpacas, 42 in. 22.1125) .490 COLORED DRESS GOODS @5c Venetians, 42 in. .......490 BUILDERS, MECHANICS AND LOGGERS Will find that we can save them many dollars on Hardware, Tools and We believe we can fill all Supplie order for anything you GET OUR PRICES $1.50 Peau de ho 12% Nov: Ibe Plain 0: 20¢ Imported Lawns. may need in these lines. HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST, THE LARGEST STOVE DR. JOHN J. KOWALSKI Scientific Optician... GO 800 Second Av., bet. Columbia and Marion Open Sundays 11:00 to 12 MM MLL, Cli Oey and eure bass ee fot (oitas block, wees 53rd Baw der Forty-Six Suits Remaining We started this sale with fifty suits. them sold at $13.00. The remaining suits are selling today at $12,00. Tomorrow they will sell at $11.00, Will you make a selection now while the best styles and shades remain, or will you wait ? $42. Four of Price Today Ye. NE CENT A COPY 4 #4, A# AA SIX CENTS A WEEK 25 CENTS A MONTIL ‘(00 Choice lot on Columbia street; second hill; ley- el, cleared and above grade; street assess- ments all paid; a good buy. Herbert $. Upper 12 and 13 Schoucrman Block First Avenue and Cherry St. SHOES SHOES SHOES DRUMMERS’ +e SAMPLES Having purchased the en- tire stock drummers’ samples of North Star Shoe Co., will place same on sale at “Factory Prices” the entire lot consisting of Patent Leather, Patent Kid, Enamel, Box and Wax Calf Velour and Colt tt $1.59, $2.00, $2.50, $2.00 and $2.50-—-Lace or Congress. Inspect our bargain coun- ters. Lion Clothing House Maurice Gerber, Prop. 220-222 First Ava. South CORNER MAW OWT 8s DECEIVED Anyone selling Glasses can = vertive to 7 glasses, but pi can't make glasses to correct your vision, Me, iead,, others imitate, EB EVERSOLE OPTICAL co, * Hi Hl d i i i i aS. Hy 2Be Our last Friday special for moth< ers was such an advertising success that we are going to continue to give specials. Tomorrow it is the staple 50c boys’ shirt—real madres, all colorings, detached cuffs, for 2be. We those HOWARD hes have’ a few in stock. if the rate G.BENNINGHAUSEN $07 FIRST AVE, Inspector for Cols umbia 1 Puget Sound Nallroad and the Seattie Electric Co, |f: SHANNON Grocery Co. Incorporated. 2nd ave. Phone, Main 1081. Alaska Outfitters Rellable goods put up by ex- pertenced packers. Grub. sup- plies the prospectors should th 1233 have in the hills. R, T. Shannon Grocery Cow Wholesale and Retail Outfitters. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVE Albert Hansen 772)", The largest Jawelry Rouse Northwest, % Re DIAMONDS, FINS RWARE. 7081 st