The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1902, Page 1

[2 Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # wt GRO DESPERADOES PRECIPITATED BATTLE flor fell shot through the brain, The jerowd became wildly exeited and a Policemen and Four Negroes) :%".2%' See Ailled---Three Other Captors _ Mortally Wounded perado wae concealed. } GOES INTO A FRENZY ‘To the surprise of the mob th® vol for the Ghastly Relics of the Battle--- lilitiamen Called Out for Fear of a Race ' War---Quarters Destroyed by Fire by cabin, Hundreds of bullets were fired at him in his flight, none of which, however, seemed ‘to have taken effect. From this new refuge the negro fired three more shots, each of whitch wounded # man. Fire balls were } th at the house and it burst into from this cabin © two negro com Richar h aprang from first fired and attempted to escape, One was shot as he ran crouching through a sewer and the other was killed in a pigsty, where he attempted to resume the fight Crowd Frenzied The crowd was in a perfect frenay, the houses where the negroes were known to have been concealed. Two . Dinckened trunks were found in the fA, Ga. May ti.—In An ef- |son's cabin this morning to arrest] cabin where Richardson made his gerest Will Richardson, a ne-|hm for an assault committed iast| last atand ; | ie crime as charged was @ battle took place itnat of brutally beating a police of-|a fight took place for the has y at Pitteburg. @ suburb !tcer inst night who reprimanded | souvenirs. The wounded policemen ty. In which four police-|him on the street. As Heard ap-| were taken with the dead to the city killed, three other per-|Proached the cabin, Richardson| pelice headquarters. The militia iy wounded, two slightly |2Te inflicting © mortal wound,| which had been called out was left 4 . ¥|Heard’s companion dragged him}|on <tuty for some time, as it was Band four negroes killed. |, and called for assistance, A} feared an outbreak would take plo excitement that has «qu: f policemen came to the) against the negroes. All quieted nd an immense crowd gath-| down this afternoon, better counsel The governor ordered out | Prevailing. Later—The fire which was started ro quarters Was not aub- Pew felt in Atinnta over a |scene r took place and /detachment of 50 militiamen with a| gare it seemed that a race war jBeavy gun to bombard the house in| fn the m it. |which it was discovered Richard. | ‘ued. the crowd being too fr com. | Over the battle, A short time after a i json had barricaded himself in com-| (ver the elt te ceany ie GRANT. pany with several other desperate | charactors, ‘The militia, however, did not ar- rive until the tragedy was consum- mated. * ‘The scene became an exciting one. Cuildrenof tender years, well known! business men, old men and boys; jostled with policemen seeking an| opportunity to fire at the negroes. The police decided to fire the house. Petore the crowd could realize that the house was fairly in flames Rich. ardson made a dash for an oul house. He proved himneelf = wonder- ful hooter. firing as he ran. a business’ man, were| ie fired only four am One of the former receiving a shot | these wounded a man and at each ® the arm and the latter suf- of the other reports an officer drop- scalp wound. ped dead. incompany with |" Through a crack in the outhouse officer, went to Richard-' door he fired again and a fourth of- GAS COMPANY MAY BUILD ITS PLANT NEAR INTERBAY flames broke out afresh and the en- tire negro section in the block was burned, ten houses being destroyed. ‘The fire department reluctantly pro- tected the other property ‘In the vicinity and quenched the flames. LIBRARY SITE THE QUESTION Light, But tsoue Will Probably Carry Although the vote upon the Mbrary bond issue is light today. there in little doabt bat that the majerity of Voters will declares themsntyes in thes thy wrath: : Me Up to a inte hour thin afternoon a very small percentage of the regis- tered yoters had been at the polls, but It x expeeted that between 6 and OSBORNE. BATTEY. Fatally Wounded HEARD, ex-policeman. WRIGHT, policeman. JACKSON, street car con- to the above William ® laborer, and E. R. Voting | 7 O'clock this evening the vote will be swelled. The noon vote, that is, ORTANT BUSINESS TRANSACTED BEFORE BOARD yet ty ros. > + Eine A ppointment, ' o' IC WORKS THIS MORNING the vote was due probably to the ; ' [rainstorm which swept over the city that time. Opponents Are Busy ‘The opponents of the Meacham site are actively at work today and in precincts, and even in one there is some apprehension majority will be against it account this afternoon those favor this site, and those who Neve that the question of a site should be definitely settled as nooo as possible, are using every effort to et the careless voters to the polls. It ig argued that there should be no nore delay, as in case this site ts decided against it will take months d Of public works, west to Second avenue north: con- morning the Citizens’ | crete sidewalks on Twenty-fifth ave- Power company was/nue from Jackson to Dearborn om to begin the pre- streets; grading and sidewalking F bulkhead work for the Comstock and other streets. the new gas plant near| The hearing of the restraining or- | Owing to the proximity der on the Pike street regrade has tion to Kinnear park, a|been continued until May 28, Holt | » ‘Property owners have en- 4 McGuire, contractors, today made protest against its estab-| formal application for the return of mm, on the ground that the their certified check and were re- @ might prove a detri-| ferred to the corporation counsel. [® the park and surrounding | Plans and specifications were filed nt @ sidewalking-of Spring street Blectric company filed |from Fourth avenue to Terry ave-| and munths before the council can for the construction | nue; sewer on Howard avenue from| agree upon another, and in the park extension. | Denny way to Olive street; sidewalk-| meantime Mr. Carnegie might be- are in general in accord- Pith the overhead conatruc- MS agteed upon by the parks’ ef the counetl, Superin- fit Littie and the Seattle Elec people. The plans over for further consider- time another visit wil! to the park Monday after- }ing Twenty-elghth avenue Main to Dearborn streets. Eati- mates were submitted aa follows concrete sidewalks on Twenty-fourth avenu south from Yesler way to Norman street, $7700; sidewalks on Meirose avenue north from Raat | Denny way to East Roy street, $2700 ete sidewalks on Seventh and Eighth avenues south and Wash $2900; sewer on Jack son street between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth avenues, $680. from | come fired of the delay and withdraw his handsome and munificent dona- to YUKON OPEN tee Fast Disappearing—Jams Aro Breaking Up pipes. Seventh sven News was brought down’ this morning of the opening of the Upper Yukon river, The ice js fast disap- pearing, and the river f® open from Dawson to Le Barge The staunch little steamer Bybi) will turn the first wheel marking fl the beginning of steamboat naviga- “ tion for the seasorr of 1902 3 ‘The jams are all out of the river, : with the possible exception of that a at Five Fingers. ‘The tee tn front of oe —— - opened for the following ements: Paving High- Dawson broke up last Saturday, but dia Th will BANQUE ot move until Sunday. steamers Bailey and Zealand ve L ¢ In a few days. T OF ER HOUSE OWNERS WHO REFUSE TO KEEP THEIR ES- ISHMENTS CLEAN MAY BE MADE TO ANSWER TO THE |, WHICH i$ FORCIBLY PLAIN IN SUCH CASES. erent of the Boa a willin * to Inve ae nuisance on ‘and which are not pro law***.” wording of this section i by » the te and remedy conditions 86 ponsibie has had the effect | ma or the city 6 ac ot the ped by the Sta un f on ge ish ge arpanee of PY er, The charter in| A banquet of the representatives of use . | who are working lrurn confers no privileges Inimicel|the Presbyterian churches of the feform. }to the state law. | city wag held last night at the Second the publication by the Star} State Law Emphatic | Presbyterian church. The purpose Scie int relation to the opera-| Chapter VIL, Title xxxix, Ballin-|0f the gathering was to promote #o- uses in the | ger's Code, Volume 3, gi ‘the stata | Clability among the members of the ? 8 1ifferent churches of the city, and « of reni-|ia e come for- 1) that ais t,|80 successful was it rrange- we the ments were completed to hold sim Star's artici« in| ilar banquets every three months We found is that ‘ 4 his |each church taking its turn as hos 100 Mlidiy stated letate shall upon conviction ther Re WA Spaulding acted a al Citizens Will Act jbe fined in any sum not exceeding | toastmaate ae Hed. ae iS the Warning given to the|$50% After the person shall have | Church Ladies,” « popular arning given to thelheen convieted***the court may| Was Fespar to "by, Rev. 4 the workceerstors recently | make it part of the judgment that | Raver Chote” wag | B radical rotor in the tide |#uch nuisance be removed by the|t ated by WV, baniseols, Pasee ter house district the B proper officer | while Dr. 3 Matthew atod lhl tee Bea | Pr hat Constitutes « Nuisance Amusement by hie discussion of “The in their own tf |. The same code, section 2084, de-| Bulletin: the Church Gossip” Ri Re te cotst to obtain tats [fines 8 Me hulsance as '“one| W. A. Major also made some appro oust to obtain thelr) vnion affects equally the rights of| priate remarks, ue: Myer who has been engaged |#n entire neighbort hough the | Up the laws waged) oxtent of the may be un L UIET Gncuestion by ae | "Section 2085 says it is a public nui- RIGARA Che ite ene at | sane ui We No 1. To ¢ wuffer the carcase Ph. par of any animal, or any offal, filth or| ST, THOMAS, May 17.—The Amer. Gity if co Present ‘io. nolsome substance to be colle states, has retu arly les® unsanitary has alleged. a the Star the bottom of the hull, SEAT It dashed into the burning embers of | ‘The bodies were torn | from the debris with long poles and | fed | MINISTERS ican naval tug Potomac, @ dispaten | . omited 7 o remain in any pli = t. Lucia ire ins oe Fe “1, To erect, continue Or use any| She reported that Soutfriere 4 an the | bullding, or other place, fo the ex ted when ehe left and the dust : the ine of any trade, or ¢ was light | nul- lor manufacture, which, by ¢ ple are still frightened as a re-| by tons the state law nt her from sinking she was 1 dar iB the cases of the Sent nearby wharf by the tug \ ot ke eve if their The trouble was caused : by an accident to the stop cocks in ‘LE, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY NORWAY REJOICES On This Day Four Seore Years Ago She Won Her Freedom Great crowds of Norse and their American friends " {gathering at Madison Park thie af Americans |ternoon. to nmem e the day Jupon whion years ayo at Eldavold lberty, after }400 years ner band is ¢ ing @ c m sare being given on the lake, ‘This evening Gov. Mofiride vill HT », and prominent mp Norae-Americans will speak |_ The Washington P the only Norwegian paper published in the city, has issued a special numbe printed in English, in honor of the} _ 17th of Ma A large cut of the | i ato « Let rt js Peston | MADRID, May 17.—King Alfonso, ever adorns the page, and half-tones . of prominent Norwegians of Beattie |X! 1! was be yeisning sovereign! and the great men of Norway are|°f his monarchy this afternoon in contained in the issue, as well aw a] the Madrid Chamber of Deputies. A history of that courry | thousand .p bers of the wrandecs of SEASON BEGINS erm Fa Spain and repre including all mem-| Fr ING, wen, Alf | nifteent coach inias r, turquoise and almont inivini because of guards unded the bh h the utmont heering was de looked from right t ALFONSO ISA “REAL KING NOW ‘ls Crowned Without a Crown and Handed an Invisible Scepter ---Takes Final Oath 1902, rode in a mig 1 with gold, all woods. He the crowds honor that sur He war greeted mthusiasm, ‘The ng. Alfonno left, bowing con tiven of forelan governments were] tinually ‘The summer season at Went 6 nt at the ceremony, which oc-| | The procession moved slowly and ; d only 10 minutes | was nearly an hour reaching the ¢ ty en cle ta ath to ovaerve the Spanish| &rese building, Aw the king's car Samar k Rat Gees natitution was admin to the| Fiage moved up the president of the Ithe beach, but during the co over, No crown was piaced on the) and met his may y « n por caste oh saceare eel ba cbiane ahead and all signa of authority| The president led him inside and pay $8. for the privilege of ; After taking the cain | Was followed by the court dignitaries £5 feet of ground. Notices to ed t0 the cathedral | 4nd q regen effect are ported along the shore where he fecelved| ‘There was no nervousness ap from Duwamish Head to Alki Point. | ‘ ndiction, then returned to the| parent In the young king's behavior pm «ete Ahn I here he fecelved the con-| As he entered t 1 he stood for @ sratulations of the enve | moment and bowed, first to the for |BUILDING TRADES Fully 0000 "persons "saw the| eign envoys. and to'members, of ‘the cortege and perhaps baif as many| chamber, and finally to the Bpanish more tried unsuccessful toh} nobles. ‘The salute Was returned REORGANIZED | « tiimose ore "Thousands remainea| and. his majesty walked slowly In the streets all night, dancing and| across the room @ throne — reveling, and when daylight came,” The president of the chamber ad Materiatly Chang- | {00K up thelr places along the line| vanced toward him, bowed low and Old Council Rul ed for the Better, It is Thought of mareh. 7 soldiers in the city to maintain der. General Weyler was in of the tr and extraordinary p | cautions were taken to prevent ord | The Bullding Trades Council, as it han existed in the pest, is now vi tually non est. Thé first active steps in its feoganization were taken last |night, when delegates from various unions met tn Carpenters’ Hall to discuss the matte: ‘The olf Bufla- {tne Trades Council was he meeting in the same builditr mame time. Since the beginning of the recent strikes in this cit, the plume have withdrawn from the ¢ and the electricians an: ra, in agree! here sent. hi ally with The Carpen for ¢ been discussing th ganization of the council, an meeting of delegates of various un- fone last night was not unexpected Where the Fault Lay ‘The greatest objection of the con- - tractors to thewpresent counell is the Indiaceiminate Boycott of contractors Junder conditions for which the latter jare not at all responsible. Heretofore, in cases where the owner of a building let separate « tracts on the same building, ome to ® union and another @ non-union CONC. AM MniON mean vertdd co Veathed oat building because nop- union men were employed on it. Thin policy, it is imed by many craftemen thempe! ves, weakened rather than strengthened the council royal procession ¢ ug line of men in mediaey mm, Kaily caparisoned ‘olden coaches more brilliant t gorgeous circ Th kon any sore WASHINGTON, next bolt May from the department ed with too much power, it was said ‘The new organization will probab- ly aMtiate with the Western Central Labor Union and pursue a more con servative policy hereafter. All the building trades will probably reamMit- jate with the council again prepared. en going around everal that kind e not discus at THEY MUST MOVE OUT tying them. The combination being very m ike the beef trust, ¢ remedy, it im said, will be simii the action filed at Chicago on May The department will allege that coal compantes ond the coal « restrain inter-state commerce, in olation law of 1890, But while the beef barons con Inmates of Pari Ball Rolling lite grasp. According to info The removal of the dens vice|#iven during th: ayd infamy that now thrive in the ben —— poe nage Wa pg tor tre Aistric > new | Felirow - — od acinagtes etrest district, to. x al territory ept the fleids in old Biackchapel, is now y there were 60, 0 or harge| then in shrill. au isted of] m unl-| the p 4 ot The “walking delegate” was intrust- | justice aimed at a trust will very tg [likely be semt In the direction of the and under the new organization his ~ 4 authority will probably be more re- [Suthractte coal combination. The pons pro subject is under consideration and invemtigation at the department and there is reason for believing that a Ru- for Dut as all reports of the lepartment there ie no way of vert ueh r to 16. the ar- rying roads are in a canaptraey to vi- of the Sherman anti-trust trol House Will Start only 60 per cent of the meat busi- ness the coal trust has everything in cere: are in the conapiracy move was given out by the police | io" anit of coal can get out some weeks ago. The understanding | 97%, NOt ft /Ump Of Coal an oxbey wae th mid be made under the rates and regulation , nodations, could | Wnder th ‘ rh nag eect Py When the fight t# begun the style Blackchapel. Last night notice was|o% the case might ae well be write Sresiien “teeth he oe nt Morgan. ‘They will be the Xf on nee artios in interest. The finan ington, Main streets t | go south and be quick about it date was set as a regular moving | day, but it was generally understood | @ é that the presence of denizens of such | houses as the “Parts ta Columbus,” "Pacific | come” and other abodes of Vice and Jertme would not be t . the d tenderloin after the coming week Places Boing Prepa K tha King 4 Sixth avenue south dis mimoda tions € rapidly | | being m comers, and moving commence | fom use Monday, and —_— hefore the end of next Week it in b | Heved that « all of the other! | hounes wilt Bpecial to Star | The more and less notort WASHINGTON, D, C,, May 17.~-The he ay pted th 3 ous houses ¢ ame on upper « amendment to the naval bill, appropriating $60,000 for the | Washing o e not on preliminary construction work for a sea wall at the Puget sound @ told to move. As long as they keep|@ navy yard @ | their present ofderly demeanor It te in a meeting which took place in the committ " @ probable that ihe police will leave|@ to the presentation of the amendment, Chairman | them unmolested. | appropriation committee, prc be one of | frienda and most ardent supporters of the Pug’ [ | made in which he paid to it the highest of tributes: ry | | ¢ strong rt ns,” said Mr. Cannon, “why I favor @ } |@ and shall fight for liberal appropria for any work in conn ]@ tion with that station, It is bound to become the largest navy yard | ific coast and one of the largest in existence, . It has Reintorment of the Civil War! upal advantage requisite to make it become the finest Sanaa len. ard/in the entire world, Money legitimately expended on 4 y TO ‘ 1@ that yard will not b splaced, It is w f far more Te ASHINGTON, D.C» May 17—1@ appropriations than congress Is at present in a position were re-interred at Arlington com. | AN bids for the yard in the Dill as rer were ret tery today with imposing cere single cut being made in any p monies. General Rosecrans Aled In @@@@0@C0S000809020000000' California and uried there, | soem = = = Yielding to the request of officers who served with him, including pee iy Ber Da gl 4 those et ap gia ae | the anthracite men are now trying mains @hould be brought | | eeadent Siltchen tetadia to abe hington and interred at Ar- | ‘ probability or possibility of The president and his cab. | 1 et or plac a Joint committee of congress, | has yet tional |the Loyal Legion and other bodies convention, hela accompanied the remains to the| in Indianapolis sicuauon this po ary, he gare of honor we | | mornin Fetpaine qui i ; ; teenth Pennaylvania bett against any acts of Violence and. it known as the And cavalry, |Striking Miners May Fail to Get) A#aine! any acts of | Sree ue | which on du iring the civil Support | trouble in the field action of | war for some time as headquarters j ON, May 17.The hope| the miners in not ng out the mer guard of General Roxecra T} HASE +5 eg daa a Pe) connected with tho pumps undoudt e-interment wa accompanied = t that 200,000 union biturninous min € indicate \ t limpressive services held at the pav-|of the country will consent to Join| fair th Had the mini at ilion at Arlington | the anks of the striking anthracite] tempted to call the men the har buigary in Judge Grimith's| leaders of the strike are building] ») such labor as was obtainable € t jay and wae sentenced | visions of victory today. To do this} which might have resulted in seri- to three years in the penitentiary, | the bituminous men would have to’ ous conflicts, ( CNSER FORO HCTEEYG: DEGOEH | proceeded te | Alfonso listened t boy! with no nervous ac | swear to obey and ¢ Ito the constituth hy and to m ple the Ins If thus I de acta. in} me, if not may he punish me. parade! clude er JUSTICE WILL STRIKE WITH ITS MAILED ARM ANTHRACITE BARONS th “ compe! ce and lawe of the nake the good of ion of all my y God reward ‘This mony, President Ready to Brave Assumed Omnipo- tence of Financier Morgan---Ignores Warn- ing Not to Disturb Combine 1t—The clor has a greater interest in the an- thracite properties t N brought It will be « direct the great ident, w the répraontations se and impoli business by uite, thern Securities merg which the first anti-trust financier and > has turned a deaf ear to han he has in the collision between the pres- that it would b e for him to dis any more anti- It te more notorious that the hard coal combination than it is that the controls artificially meats. Tt is notor Umited _preduction, worse thay useless coal lands to try to mine coal cannot get it to ma: railroads will not has a monopoly packers’ combine the prices of fous that it has and that it in for the owner of rket be furnish une the care in numbers large enough, or when de- sired, to enable the shipper to fill any contracts he may |he could get cars, make. ven if he couldn't @et rates enabling him to compete. Many land owners have tried, but all have | fatied. The they must lease the combination r royalty # to fix Pri at or be Inju care again } The trust's | miners’ strike, is fh happy one at this possible that the p the new form of atts ty to indirectly al their fight life, y month, and all dea will be sought the packers, wners have also found that} sell their lands » for any price outright sale, it are announ mi t An us in the blackil considering the jot a particularly time, and it fn president seew in ack an opportuni+ id the miners in He | (OR SA veral thousand acres of choice farming land in five ten, twen~ ty and forty acre tracts. | Prices from $3.00 per ac according to location; terms, Herbert S. Upper 12 and 13 Schenerman Block First Avenue and Cherry St. Rufus Waterhouse All Slik Neckwear Regular 7o~ } 35¢ 3 2 Stor $100 2 4-Ply Linen Collars | All Styles, 10c $ | 3 for 25c ‘They wear as well as the } Me Collars. | $ Lion Clothing House Maurice Gerber, Prop. 220-222 First Ave. South Any Size | } | Tonight, for the sake of the advertisement, we are going to sell a line of regular Bc ties jf for 250. Not all our lines, of course, But still a very large and handsome assortment. It is @ splendid opportunity for you to secure some splendid ties for almost nothing | Ss a“ WB. ‘oClimb the | Ladder of Life! ving habit ts ance. IL tw the rocess itself Put aside some of your ings every week and it will grOW 48 your steps mount upward, | | 8o that when your opportunity pr sents itself, capital will be at your disposal Pr The Northwest | Trust & | Safe Deposit Co. accepts deposits of $1.00 or more and pays 8 per cent. interest upon them Iwo per cent. allowed on chuck we | counts for an average daily balance | of $200 per quarter oF more | E. Shorrook, President | John P. Ha an, Vice Pres. | Alex. M 8, Treasurer. | 90-94 West Columbia St, | } Calman Building OON'T BE DECEIVED | Anyone selling , ) uses can ad Wipe vst tise to fit | glasses, but they | jcan't make glasses to correct your vision, We lead, others imitate, THU EVERSOLY OPTICAL CO, 708 Second avenue, NE CENT A COPY # 4.4.4 #24 SIX CENTS A WEEK Stewart of the perhaps, 100 of these garments left. ‘Wool Jacket, or Skirt of any kind, come quic another BIG BUY from our New York buyer, who is atways on the alert for snaps. The prices “being so unexpectedly low, he could not resist the temptation, and now sends us 200 more They are without doubt the greatest bargains in suite we have Now cor mutt ever had, not excepting those Just marked, and will go on sale Monday for the first time at prices that If you attended our recent sale and for any reason could not be suited, try again. These are all new suits, flerent makes and sizes, and perhaps At least, It will CO8T YOU NOTHING TO LOOK, and ITS will SIMPLY ASTOUND you. crt want NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. 498 ‘Wil buy a regular $15.00 suit of covert cloth, tn brown, tan, mode, castor and black; small double- breasted jacket, with velvet col- jar and flowing skirt. You should see this one. v1.0 WIM buy ao regular $25.00 suit of gray cheviot; skirt with deep flowing flounce and applique stitching. Jacket lined with satin and velvet collar, A big snap. $9.98 Buys a $20.00 Black Pebble Chev- fot Bult, flaring skirt and square cut jacket. Come quick and see these bargains. MILLINERY SPECIALS. ‘The special prices we are quot- ing in our Millinery Department SEE WINDOW is to live up to every that is impossible. and courteous treatment will build practice is gr Bath Cabinets Special Price Special Sale 627 FIRST AVENUE ‘Two weeks ago we placed on sale 500 gurments, including Suits, Ragians, Siik apd Wool Skirts, Jackets, etc., most satisfactory sales we have ever held in Seattle. We have, BARGAIN SUITS. more than $3 in any other hat store for one as good— See SEATTLE HAT FACTORY ‘IMT ECOND A VENUE Hats Cleaned, Blocked and Retrimmed A DENTIST Who advertises his profession shc statement we make, Strictly first-class dental work, moderate prices muld do it conservati wing faster than ours We guarantee absolutely satisfactory ri FLORENCE DENTAL CO. CENTS A MONTH 26 ATHES fe ee y~T0- ADAMS & BLANCHARD 119 Second Ave., Hinckley Bil You'll Save $10.00 At least over what you'd have to pay a tailor for a suit of like style, fit and goods as we'll sell you for $20.00 AGENCY FOR THE YOUMANS HAT The perfection of hat manufacturing ADAMS&BLANCHARD 719 Becond Ave., Hinckley Bik, $3.50 & Holmes Drug Co etc., which proved one If you can use a Raglan, Silk or is now sold. The entire le you will find just what you are causing Itvely times. Chih dren’s sample Muslin Hats at one-third of their value. Te Fancy White Muslin Hats.260 $1.05 Fancy Frilled Muslin Hats $1.35 Fancy Ruffles and Lace Muslin Hate .-. 2.22.5. cc0ss8BO $2.00 Fancy Ruffles and La Muslin Hats ..... 69e DRESS HATS. $5.00 Satin Straw Hats, trimmed with satin ribbon, chiffon, foliage, roses and velvet rib- $10.00 Black Allover Lace Hats, trimmed with black foliage and black roses .... 36.75 $12.00 White Chiff: , trim med with black and white flow- ers, black lace insertion and black velvet; special ......87.25 UR $3 DERBY But you will have to pay Our plan and to promise nothing up any dental practice, and no ults. 025 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE DR. JOHN J. KOWALSKI Scientific Optician... 809 Second Av., bet. Columbia and Marion Open Sundays 11:00 to 12, $10 Today 9 MONDAY 30 Suits Left Hadn't you better pick our yours now? What day will all the other ladies get scared, and rush in and take all that are left. We started fifty new price to be reduc Any Suits remaining on the with — nen nara } Style, Workmanship, Quality, Price Spring Suits, worth $15.00 ea 1 $1.00 edch day until last day to be sold for $1.00 all the sults should Cater,