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

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Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News 4 # APTURE OF CONVICTS SEEMS VERY REMOTE. | ity of Needy,Oregon, Looks Like a Mili- | tary Encampment or Picnic ‘The hounds seem to be anxious for more work and compiete ly reeuperated, so there tx b in the minds of the officers that they may again be led to the p Ince where the convicts are ed oF the route taken disclo In case the convicts are again su rounded as they were in the fields at Gerwats, it ix certain there wil! @ little leas leniency towards them All pursuers feel keenly the censure Passed upon them for not shooting pes down in the narrow strip | bloodhounds DY, Ore.. June 13.—The vicin- this place today resembles an | t of National Guard with & holiday excursion. t the Woods in this vicin-| er there is a trail, men in are Divowacked and in the) Mit special deputies from the F who are endeavoring Convicts Tracy and Met is absolutely no clew to! are by this tim Have Given Up establishing a summer's} PORTLAND, Ore. June the fastness of the Clacka-| telephone mpssage war reve tains or else are lelsurely|8t 3 o'clock this afternoon their way to a point more | Sheriff Durbin, in whi a from their pursuers. | scouring the bot of} that they are nearty| the river in which the esca: | im the timber, but the} Victs were supposed to be concen of many militia) PO trace of the fugitives was found. | ‘officers is to the contrary,| The dogs failed to take any scent. Durbin last night notified|The sheriff admits that capture ft of Clackamas county that/*xtremely Improbable, and says the Ris hands, but not-|convicte have undoubtedly gained working] ‘heir way out of the country. where | ‘say that | {bey could be secured. He believes ‘escape of| that by this time they are in the ‘cordon so, Mountains, where it would be impos- near| sible to locate them. The only chance the posse now has is to await the appearance of the. convicts at farm houses, where | they will undoubtedly have to come for food when their prosent supply is exhausted. Men who have been over the hills of that vicinity, how- a good shot could sub- iy with « rifle and am- ‘munition. Hence the general belief | prevails that the convicts will not byibe retaken, ‘The militia has been 12.—A | ved here | fros BY A BEE Singular Death of Gir' Near Everson Boecial to the Mar, # carnival has about completed ¢ for the entertainment and i ct Ha iy tt and the 5 538 FH tated iy was ree! into the ley waters. * Her an hour later. ATTERS BEFORE BOARD OF WORKS The long deferred bide for the block paving of Columbia, Marion and Madison streets, between First and Wentern avenues, will be open- ed tamorrow morning at the regular meeting of the board of public works. Twice before have bids on this work been opened. The Srat time they were rejected as being ex- consive, and the second time the contracts could not be let on account of @ legal technicality. Now if all goes well, the matter will be con® cluded tomorrow. The agparent de- lay of the board has aroused consid- old father erable criticiam among business to| houses who find {t necessary to use these streets. The streets are in a frightful condition, being almoat im Paasibie at times. Notwithstanding City | Engineer ‘Thomson's objection to block pavement. it is likely that | the contracts will be let. ‘Other bids to be opened tomorrow are aw follows: Grading Twenty-first ‘avenue from the Walla Walla addi-| tion to East Olive street and East | live street from Twentieth to/ jenty-third avenue: grading and sdewalking Niath avenue trom Lee street to Howe at: grading and sidewalking First avenue west from Highland drive to Garfield street. (2,000 BOERS PRETORIA, June 13.—Lord Kitoh. | ‘ener reports that the surrenders of | Boers up to date exceed 12,000, many of whom are mere boy: very aged men. All express bitterness towards France an4 Germany. i E if Ht PEST nl il i MATTER WHAT Yhen the poles in the city are nted there in a kick from the and when they sre be: there ix anather Wick,” sai Inspector Wheeler this n “People were after me time ago to insiat that the elec- | telephone companies be 4 to paint thelr poles. Some| ago the Seattle Electric Co.| Painting its poles green and| This morning a property| in front of whore place is a walk, complains because PANIC OVER | FORT DE FRANCE, June 13. Yesterday wes the day set down tn the minds of the natives for the total destruction of Martinique. Great anxiety was felt and thousands of eyes were turned toward Mt. Pelee, ime cause | Sxpecting a fatal blast, There was eck, (he green paint drops on the| To aisturbance and this movning the i. excitement had completely caimed or ott, into the concrete and| down. Merchants who fled are re 4 reopening their stores that it is a detriment to the | fUrning a” Katy of the pavement to have these| '" this city: eetightiy splashes of green paint | ad E22 30 POLICE | | | INADEQUATE } He adds that when the other | ompanies Anish painting, parts of PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—All day yesterday and until 1 o'clock feet vill look like rainbow: t Wheeler has written to the | thix morning George Sherman, a} crazy negro, barricaded himself in) company asking that side- he covered with some material his home and armed with a revolver} and shotgun held 30 police at bay the poles are being painted. Saine instructions will be given i After he had fired nearly 100 bul- lets the police, aided by an equal Other companies. number of citizens, broke into the| SALARY WAS YORK, June 12.—Charles fier, for years a respected em- S the Western Union and ‘slegraph Companies, in Grrest today charged with em 16,000 from the district ol fontensed his crime and says he Into i through inability to the small salary paid him by ie WEATHER FORECAST | Seattle and Vicinity—Tonight and | Saturday, fair, ight to fresh west winds. } John Gilbert is being tried for! grand larceny tod in Judge Grif-| fin's court. He " have| stolen from the Cedar Mountain Coal Company 41 oarwheels valued at $02.) | Willem H. Mo THE SEATTLE STAR. ST HOLDS UP FIVE MEN DESPERATE DEED OF HIGH. WAYMEN IN A FREIGHT CAR of the that has oc One most daring holdup» curred in this part of the ty for some months was oom at Auburn at an early hour rning. Five men were robbe 4 freight car at the point of re volvers by three ate highway About $40 In money and a f watches wan secured. r f the victima, re to the Boattle poll referred ted the affa day and the relat oar. way from Ellensbure the brakemen. It w shortly after 2 o'clock this morning when three armed men stepped into the ear, Bvery one of you fellows «et up A put up your mitts,” sald one. ‘The command was readily obeyed for the revolvers were flourished | menacingly and the highwaymen ap- peared to be desperate men. Every one of you get to the end of this ear and turn your faces to the wall,” continued the spokesman Ali five of the men took thelr ners and submitted to being searched. From Pierce $15 in money eed silver watch w ther men in thy were Iikewine robbed. About #0 fell into the hands of the thieves and the five men are practically stranded. The robbers disappeared in darkness. Pierce notified the poll as soon a» he arrived in Seattle. No descriptions of the thieves could be siven. BALLARD BRIEFS A petition signed by San Francisco Wholesale houses, to whom 8. J. White is claimed to be indebted to the sum of $1,735, was filed in the federal court yesterday, asking that Whit ra, judged a bankrupt. White commit- ted an act of bankruptey in making over his business in Ballard to oth parties, it is allleged, in consideration of real estate and other compensa- tton. Judge Hanford tsxued an or- Savings bank, is bufldini ° one-story brick store butlding ‘at the corner of Third avenue Union street. J. J. Power, the contracte expects to have the butlding com- pleted by August. Four of the stores will face Union street and seven will front on Third avenue. ‘The site is that formerty occupied by the Denny home, which has been moved to the lot in the rear and west of the corner. PROHIBITION FORCES UNT Four Clubs Will Have Outing At Woodland Park Under the auspices of the Clty at Woodland park. The Ministertal Association, Good Templars, Antl- Saloon League and Prohibition Club coms. bury M. ers In temperance organiaations, will deliver short addresses, There bea medal contest in Mrs. M. C. Munna, secretary West Washington W. C. T. Games and amusements of all kinds will take place on the grounds, and refreshments will be served. JEFFERSON. CLUB GROWS WILL ENLARGE $0 AS TO COVER KING COUNTY Plans for @ radical enlargement of thé Jefferson club, the leading Dem- ocratic organization of the city, were discussed at a meeting held in the Howard block last night. He fore the club has confine bership to the city. In the nenr fu- ture, if the scheme outlined b Helfner, from the chair, the club will have brane of the «mailer cities and the county, just as it now has branches in the various wards of the city. Yt iw intended to have the country clubs organized before the fall cam- ne 10 minke the Jeffe if Democratic poll- in the coun Formal action may be taken at the next meeting of the club Monday night. All mem- bers will be urgently requested to at~ tend at that tim ‘The only special business tran: acted was the completion membership of the executive council of 39 by the election of the following: 3. 8. jey, Bo Sweeney, Judge ‘ Pat Moore, J. 8. Jurey, Paul Land. J. W. McCloud, J. W. Fitts, hi. B. Bullock, Fred Schneider, Frank B. Southard, Earl Jenner, Wilitiara Piggott, Prank B. Rand, V. P. Hart. West Seattle Bovines Are Disgracing Their City eps of the infant city attended w of the U tics ‘The first # of West Seattle are being with the usual disce Not serious, it is true, but n fied in the eyes of the outsid West Sonttlettes imagine. ‘The town cows are an ever present reminder of the fact that West Seat- tie is still in her ewaddiing cloth These innocent bovines have of la been oceupying the center of the stage in the city counell. Now they threaten to invade the police court fince summer campers have ap. peared in Went Beattie it hap Ween found that the cows have beén com. ing horne night and morning bearing evidence of having been recently milked and the crime has been laid at the doors of the campers. ‘The cow owners of Went Seattle say the milking of thelr cows ts theft in the eyes of the law, and they have demanded of the city marshal protection for thelr herds, Jaw N of the) o0és NOT | eee UNDERWOOD WILL RE MAIN HERE UNTIL PRELIMIN ARY HEARING Accords loetved by A to a communication re- ney Fonald this morn ing from PF. 1, Weatherwax, the father of Mre. le Underwood, further attempt to raise her $10,000 all will be made until after the pre Htiminary hearing which is set for Up beint of J it f# with Mrs. Underwood's con t and approval that this decision has been made, as both she and he rents think it hardiy worth wht the tedious journey to Ab- when she will have t th little sanother week. | Since her arrest Mre, Underwood has grown much thinner and when 4 this morning turned the scales at only 8 pounds, "Why, I laimed, "'t pounds in just a LIKE CHAIN GANG Prisoner Makes Break For Liberty, and Lively Time Ensue ‘There was a lively man hunt for & few minutes along the west side of Profanity hill just below the King county courthouse this morning James Post a 30-day prisoner in the city chain gang, attempted to escape. In pursuit, Guard Robert» fred weveral shots at the fugitive, none of which took effect. The fr Ing attracted @ number of persons to the scene and a house at Sixth venue and Jefferson street, under -|which the fellow had crawied, wa practically surrounded. Post wa finally induced to come out by De. |tective Phillips and a bystander. He jWas taken to the city jail and locked up, ‘The culprit was arrested several days ago on suspicion of being » burglar. Several burgiar’s tools were fownd on his person and he was tried ag @ Vagrant. Police Judge George gave him 30 days. He began serving his time last Wednes- day. Break For Liberty ‘This morning while the chain gang was working at Sixth avenue and Youler way, Post made a break for lberty. Guard Owen Roberts was After him in @ minute, Post outran Roberts and gained a temporary stronghold & house at Sixth avenue and wirest. A crowd about the piace and Guard Roberts made a search ‘under the house but could not find Post, Police headquarters was tel- who thought committed. Detective Phillipe went to the! of the Illinois District of United Mine the Delawai house and held guard over it with the amistance ofa bystander until Roberta procured « lantern. Retore the returned with the light the © wae discover 4, out at the poini jot @ sevolver then marched to jones. Federation of Temperance Untons a henda’ e- lost| Fourth of July picnic will be ie pre ‘Bay, you don't blame me for get- ting away, do you?” seked Post of | Detective Phillipa. “No,” answered the officer, “but I will if you try It now. ‘The prisoner walked meekly to EW FENDERS ARE SUPPLIED ‘The Geattle Blectrie Co. im repiac- ing the oid fenders with new ones, which are considered far better than those formerly used. They are closer to the ground, can be raised and lowered by the motorman, and contain springs which give a cushion effect. hey are manufactured in this city from plans drawn by Master Mechanic G. W. Gabriel. SCANDINAVIAN PICNIC JULY 6 Under the auspices of the Nor- wegtan Singing Society Of this city, the Beandinavians of eatte and Ballard will give « pienic at Pleasant | beach, July 6. In order to handle the the Chilberg ticket agency, has ohar- tered three boats, the Athi In- land Flyer and Geo. B. Starr, giving an hourly service from the elty. Athietic sports will take place on the | plente grounds, and the singing so- cletien will p abundant music, MACHINES "WERE GONE | | } complaints filed in Just Cann's court yesterday afternoon. | Phis time the Lobby snioon at Third avenue and Cherry street is the vic- |ttn of the wrath of A. C. Jacobsen, |who stands for the Law & r league, and Judge Richard Wi Deputy sheriffs could machines in the salor |pers were to be serv |ANOTHER VICTIM OF GAMBLING Special to the Star. WHATCOM, June 13.—I0d. Belott arrested last night while pas g a $28 forged check, in Fatrhav |He claimed that the check had b ritten by Richard Collins and giv- n him to eash, Collin’ is of a Kood family in this elty and owns conald erable property. He h quenting gambling hous _ haven during the past few weeks. Both men are lodged in the county | jail INTER: “re ° € CLUB MEETING The Iowa-Nebraska-South Dakota club meets in the K. of P. ball, First avenue and Pike street, tonight. The ladies will furnish a ‘short musical program, which will be followed by @ danc The club in making ar rangemonts to give Gov. Savage yraska a reception when he come WANT BAIL’ | large crowd Manager J. Arneson, of | WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13 | President ¥ velt this aftern | nent @ special mensage to congrem | reiterating his former recommer tions for the passage of a law ing ity with Cuba and pre | sentin J arguments there on. The wm tains no refer jence to th disclorures | garding the appropriation by Genera Wood of Cuban funds for the ot lation of r oolty literature. | After quoting extracts fr firnt message urging reciprocity president says; “Yesterday Ir ed by cable from the American mi ster in Cubs, a most earnest a from President Palma for legis relief before it ix too late and Cuba financially ruined.” Hurts No Interest ‘The message Uhen goes on to say that the United Btates Is deeply con- corned with getting @ friendly rec- iprocal arrangement with Cuba, this arrangement to apply to all articles that Cube grows or produces, In the president's Judgment, no American interest would be burt, and many jon, He deciared tt was to our advantage ax a nation that the grow- uban markets should be con- rican producers. In he said ‘We are @ wealthy and powerful nation. “Chba is a young republic, stilt weak, who owes Co the United States her birth, whoxe whole future, whose very life must depend on our attl- tude toward her. I ask that we help her as she struggics along the pain- }fal and diMeutt road of seif-govern- ing independ T ask this ald for her because she ls weak, because she needs {t, and because we have al- ready aided her, I nek that the Cu- jbans be given all possible chance to use to the best advantage that free- dom of which Americans have such a would be benefited by the proposed | » WASHINGTON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1902, PRESIDENT ONCE MORE APPEALS T0 CONGRESS ‘Ignores Thurber Disclosures--Message Reiter- ates Need for Reciprocity right to ti rifleed proud and f American lives have been sat Havemeyer Unperturbed W YORK, June 18—Ha wa Bo far as the contribut! the American Bugar Refining ¢ | pany is concerned the testimony of Thurber is correct, but that is not | new. The only new thing is the fact hat the war depart has be mtributing to the campaign f reotproelty.” Havemeyer med to | disclosures would not be of any value Uo the ne think ammunitt opponents j | reciprocity | Gen. Wood Speaks | General Wood tn spenking yerter- day afternoon of Thurber's ate } ments, said Some peraons forget the fact that when I was military governor of Cuba, it was my duty to prot t interests of Cuba in every way. Ldeemed it essential | supply maney to let the people the United States know the full re- | quirements of Cuba. ‘The Export Association had a good list of names to whom Mterature on reciprocity could be sent, and I decided » for tt, In doing thie I cor tiny was helping the cause of Cub to t Ide Nominated | ‘The nomination of Clarence Ide to be collector of ¢ for Puget sound, which wi weeks by the opposition of Senator of Waabin was yerterda: ably reported by the sena\ mittee on commerce. Foster hay- ing been pacified by the appointment | Foss, of Tlindis, Introduced a bill in the house authorizing the pres dent tr Yppoint Capt. Clark of the Oregon to"rear admiral of the senior | grade on the active list ! 43,000 MORE MINERS ARE TO JOIN STRIKERS Illinois Soft Coal Men Are Now Involved--Con- ferences Called D. June 13.— Becretary and other offictais Workers have received secret orders to attend a conference in Wilkes: barre, Pa., Sunday next. In view of the fact that It was reported last night that 43,000 woft coal miners in Iilinots world be called out, it is be- Heved a general call out of nil soft coal miners in the United Btates may be decided upon at the Sunday con- ference. WILKESBARRE, June 12—Prest- dent Mitchel! said this morning that the anthracite strike situation was unchanged. POSTOFFICE EXAMINATIONS Tomorrow at 9 o'clock the special examination fog clerks and carrie’ for the will be given at 0 High school. Already 8§ applications for examination have been received. ‘The pareree of the examination Is to fit] the list of eligibles, which has ben reduced owing to the fact that the postofMfce force will be increas- ed by 20 men on July 1. 1, 0, 6. T. Active preparations are being made by the local LO. G. T. com- mit for the entertainment of the tate Grand lodge which meets here this month. A large trolley party 0 people wil be present. The Grand will be held in Elke’ ‘olman butlding. ntral lodge. L. O, G. T., met Wed- neslay evening and chose M. KE. Brewer and Howard Williams as del- egates to the Grand lodge. Mr. (Brewer was recommended as lodge deputy. A social will be given under the ausptoes of this lodge next Wed: nesday evening. |GUNBOAT MANILA IS NOW DISABLED The overdue gunboat Mantin, 57 days out from the Philippines,’ for whone safety grave fonrs have been felt since her failure to reach Brem- erton three weeks ago, has at last ar rived at San Francisco in a disabled condition. She was towed into the harbor from Point Bonita by the United States tug Slocum. On June 1 the Manila’s high press- | storm came up and blew the sails to pieces. ‘The vewsel lay in the trough of the sea beyond control for nine hours. When she’ finally got into |running shape she Wax 1,100 miles | from San Francisco, for which port steered | ‘The Manila had been ordered to the Puget Bound navy yard to undergo extensive repairs. It would have | been easier for her after breaking | her rod to have made this port than | San ow remains \t explain why they a ir orders and took a longer route than necer: | RETAINS OLD RANGE on atreet bridge. Attempts ure a new range within re 1 distance of a car line proved coxaful. Weekly shoots will be held lThursday Chit season, the ame as lant, with monthly medal shoots on the first Thursday of each month. |M. B. Hutchinson is now wearing the gold medal. PLUMBING INSPECTO ‘The board of health will recom- mend to the city counct) the appoint- ment of an assistant plumbing in. |apec tor if the finance committee will allow. the The Plumbers’ union of § extra appropriation pattie has will be given at which it ts expected | It wan learned today that a” [ing of the Brotherhood employes of . Lackawanna & Weet- ern railway i to be held Sunday to discuse their position in the anthra- elte strike and decide upon a policy. It will prove a most important meet- tng to the strikers well as to refl- | way employes in general as the haul- ing of coal on all ratiroade may eventually be involved. This afternoon Mitchell said the order calling Ryan and other offi- cials of the Lilinols district to Wilkes- | barre had only to do with Tilinols af- | faire, and that it did not necessarily mean a general soft coal strike. spector McIntyre, who has so much work that he cannot properly at- tend to all. It will be urged that the plumbing inspector's salar ybe in- creased to $126 per month. STEAMERS COLLIDE CHEMULPO, Korea, June 13. The steamers Kumuga Maru and Kisogawa Maru of the Nip- pon Yusen Kaisha line, Gollided today in the Yellow sea off the southwestern Coast of Korea. ‘The former foundered In deep water. Some of the passengers and crew were saved, but it is feared the remainder went down with the vessel. Seoccccccecescocsosocces IN CONTEMPT SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.—The | | Honolulu supreme courtshas affirm: | ed the decision of the cireuit court | adjudging Walter G. Smith, editor { the Advertiser, guilty of con- tempt and ri ded him to the custody of the sheriff to serve a term of 3 jaye’ imprisonment. | Smith will appeal the case to the United States supreme court. MISSING PERSONS The Seattle police are today en- }deavoring to find three miasing per- | sons. The whereabouts of Charles B. Kibiborn is anxiously soubht by} | his mother, Mrs. Mary Kihiborn, of| | Des Moines, Iowa. | | Leonard Boutwell, of St. Louis, | | Mo,, wants find’ his sister, Mrs. | Two money-paying slot machine| Ure Piston broke and on June 4 a) Blanch Canfade, whom he believed to be in Mra. Minn, nist Whit Charles Burne, a 12-year-old boy, | is reported missing from his hom Seattle, j Alice Bemis, anked the lo in finding hor father, 8. H.| h Guy Perry, Philadelphia, is for his moti | He hae .aske him in his hunt ‘The whereabouts of Gertle a 14-year-old girl who left her home Jin West Seattle May 12, is anxiously | | fought by her pare: irk is thought to be somewhere neighborhood of Fairhaven he left home she is thought to have| had about $40 in money. She is} very large for her age, has light} | hair and blue eyes. | jook bil ing om in Seattle Clara ice to | "| from looking | “assint | Bayles, ACES vs. DEUCES | , deuces bent in poker may not but it A fight en by Patrolmen Coleman a followed, The men will be tried la the police court [here to attend the Moran kesl-laylog, |ed fox the axtra man to bab ous In- | Uhis afternoon, emeyer| om | On Colw and F t voll; eplendid neighborhood for ACRE TRACT Waterfront entrance of Sal- Hay agnificent of Puget wound, Olymple moun. tains and all boats entering Seattle harbor; will make an | elegant homesite or well adapt- | for gardening at Call and see our list of ho lots, farms and timber lan 12 and 18 Bcheuerman Block, First Avenue and Cherry Btreet. LION CLOTHING HOUSE Keep Cool MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNDER- WEAR 0c 0 Pure Egyptian yarn, ecru, blue and black. Lion Clothing House MAURICE GERBER 220-222 First Ave, South CORAEA MAH Handsome Suits, made of good honest fabrics; splendid colorings and becoming pat- terns. Exceptionally good values R. T. SHANNON GROCERY CO. Ineorporat ted. Phone, Main 08 LUNCHES | PREPARED Lunches prepared for outing and pienio parties, Sandwiches Cooked Roast Spring Chicken, Roast Beef, Veal, Veal Loaf, Rolls, Cakes, Pastry. Campers supplied with a fine assortment of groceries, R. T. Shannon Grocery Con Wholesale and Retail Outfitters. First Shipment All Gone But Four hirty membera haye already joined the Richmond Piano Club, The next two carloads will arrive ‘in 14 days, only three of the remain ing planos will be sold, the one re maining Is to be shown as a sample. Afeer today we ehall accept orders | for delivery in two weeks. Richmond Club enables y to own a $400 plano for $290, Y got It for $10 cash and the balance is payable at the rate of $6 a month. Sherman, Clay & Co. 71 “When buying articles advertised ip tule paper, PReAK of the Siar. mu Becond Avenue NE CENT A COPY #44 4 a & # SIX CENTS A WEEK 25 CENTS A MONTH. WEA THE! nity ADAMS & BLANCHARD, 759 Second Ave Hinekley Bloe Youth’s and Boys’ Clothing Every garment we sell is correct in all details of Style, fit and finish, and is of a quality thas deserves our guarantee, Youthy and Boys’ Suits from $2.60 to $7.60 FORECAST night and @aturday, fair, Boys’ 3-Piece Cheviot Suits, in sizes from 3 to 7 years, at, up from $2.50. Boys’ 2-Piece Cheviot Suits, in various patterns, at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Boys’ 2-Piece Serge Suits, in black and blue, sizes 8 to 14 years, at, up from $3.50. Boys’ 2-Piece Suits, in blue and black, size 8 to 16 years, up from $5.00 Youths’ Long Pants Suits, in the hair line stripes, neat check and mixtures, up from $7.50. We also carry a fine line of Boys’ Blouse Suits in Serges and cheviots, at $5.00, $4.00 and $3.50. 719 Second A: « Blanchard 725044: DOCTOR When in t of Surgical Instru- ments, Applionces, Dressings, Chairs and Tabies, pi call and examine our stock. Everything the Best Obtainable, Stewart & Holmes Drug co 627 FIRST AVENUE June's Great Clearance Sale In Millinery JUNE’S GREAT CLEARANCE SALE No Sale THE LEADER has ever had offers such inducements as this GRAND CLEARANCE BALE; at no SALE do the people respond as they are doing at this unheard of event; the bargeins are of the class of goods that they canngt be overlooked by people who care to save money. t MONDAY'S. SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS? © ~ 11.5 buys White Pique Skirts, $4.95 buys an up-to-date Tailor- value $2.00. made Suit, Norfolk Jacket, val- $1.75 buys White Pique Skirts, we, $12.00, trimmed with embroidery $7.48 buys an All Wool Tailor sertion, value $2.50. Suit, made of an excellent 49c buys Black Lawn Waists, quality of Venetian, Norfolk value 76¢. White and Black Toe buys Waiste, value $1. Sc buys = Whi' and Black Waists, made of an exdellent quality of fancy dimities, val- ue $1.45. %c buys a Ladies’ Handsome Percale Shirt Waist, value Tbe. 5c buys a good Percale Wrap- per, worth $1.00. Ge buys splendid Mercerized Black Underskirt with ruffle flounce, value $1.00. three rows of silk ruchi rows of narow velvet and the new velevt applique, with beautiful large flounce; “t buys Ladies’ pretty Black $1.75 buys ‘Walking Hats, $2.50 value. $e buys Misses’ Fancy Straw Mats, value $1.50. 5c buys the new Tuscan Straw Shapes, value $1.00. “We handle. the celebrated Traher Pumps in various styles and sizes. Cistern Pumps, Windmill Feree Pumps, Railroad) Force Pumps, Horizontal Double and Single ing Suction Force Pumps, Rotary Barret and Hydraulic Rams are found here. Also a full Ine of Pump Fittings, Drive Points, Cylt Drive Caps, ete, \ THE LARGEST STOVE HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST. MULES *“.""" 25 Cts. These are good gloves for summer work LONDON’S Cut Rate HABERDASHERY Iill--SECOND_AVENUE=lIlll Bon Marchs Bioos Telephone Main 880 1413 Second Avenue SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 14 DUCHESS CAKE two tor 180 Everything used in these cakes is the very best.

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