The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1902, Page 1

‘ . > se ew ‘The well Known pubtt York, prints in its latest Geattio Star, It says Ag other The Seattle (Wash.) Star is one of the most progressive penny wblications in the Far Weet. ‘This paper has been making won tful strides during the past two years, and today occupies & Be scitton int Saat ik ee eeesceece Dahan anne ‘aaae Ce = VOL. 4, NO. 99, CONVICTS BOLDLY TURN BACK TOWARD SALMON | tatest Reports Show Them Heading for Lake % eo River---Hounds Are Sent _ YNCOUVER, Wash. June 19.—The convicts, Merttil and Tracey, Gone just as the officers feared, toward Lake river, As an- by the Star yesterday, the im the man hunt stated possibility of the men turning towards a more open country, rounding Pioneer, seven mite La Center, thence southwest to river and into the Columbia by y of Ridgevilic. The only fresh wert of the convicts came from very direction today, mor traces of the two ‘er euch they are deemed to be, | @iscovered leading through the wh and over trails a mile from ager and six miles south of here t given the report as noth deen seen of the convicts Center since yesterday ‘The reports that they bad | the Lewie river four miles La Center received yesterday oi, sent the posse scurrying direction to find them utter- Talk of taxity of vigilance tn From the sheriffs to the mil- tween there and the Columbia river the boats have all the fugitives would have a hard time to detour Ridgeville and again fin means for r the js time thelr sup t exhausted. The Feport that the men again held uy a farmer for food is discredited a the officers believe there cah be bu Utule left in the convicts larder. Ir that cane they will, sooner or later be competie dto agatn show them selves and thus renew the hue and ery immediately on their heels. Both sides of Lewis river are carefully guarded, notwithatanding the latest report that the convicts are now mating their way out to the Colum- ony : Brother To Rescue OLYMPIA, June 1%-—Benjamin Merrill, a brother of the Convict fugitive, who has been employed at Bloom's camp on Black lake, four miles distant fram here, left sudden ly yesterday on a boat for Tacoma. | King’s Detective agency of Tacoma. notified and ts shadowing him It Is believed he is trying to reach and aid his brother, ‘ © Extract from Special Corre- +4 dence of an Esteemed Seat- ® tle Contemporary. ® LA CENTER, Wo.. June 16 @ I arrived here todsy by travel- ing. As Iam now on the scene + Iwill give all the news in case ¢ T can get the news. I am feel- # tng very well. 1 had my picture ¢ taken this morning with the + doge. The dogs are beautiful animals. 1 saw them fed this + They eat meat. I fol 3 watch & tonight $ catch the convicts will “Rub” yesterday. Please roast him h the paper. + . ° j etl Fi & rning. red them. through, the Wood yy. I believe the woods her photograph of 3 was a battle + here are beautiful; they full of trees, I maw @ group trees that would measure feet In ctreumference. “War te hell. today somewhere down @ brid ted out the way the and militiamen catch the convicts, but they > very, tugs, Tam net sure @ y will follow a Griver. Rm the berrid militiamen cal i &: Feet PP PHSSOS HH SER EOS FESO H OSH FE § 4 § fw atill here. se 7 3 17852 4 : e bd ; 2 THE PRELIMINARY HEARING Prosecuting Attorney Fulton said for trial in the superior court. The morning that Jt has been decided! trie! will probably be set for Sep- . ber. waive the preliminary hearing of “Blast Snell, » well known taw. LTiey 2 They! yer of ‘Tacoma, been. retal to the court on the father of Paul Underwood for a a over the defense of his son. SOUNCILMEN AT WAR OVER GAMBLING QUESTION OF POLICE, LICEN: AND REVENUE WILL NOT PIGEON-HOLE MY RESOLU TION,” SAYS Hi C. GILL—AND IN ‘THE MEANTIME GAMING FLOURISHES AS A GREEN BAY _ niin WO Foulette. craps and hasard are played in addition to poker and blackjacl er uptown the old-tim fumbling, clube—The Totem, the ‘niog, the Standard, the Dawson and the Green Light. "Most of these houses run stud poker, and some of them blackjack. Gteen Light and the Dawson have Chinese lot ames, and the former also runs licy Wheel. All these nas are on the second the Green Light is connect stalrway with # saloon at 161 ington street. Law Violated ‘That the original gambling reu- lations are being violated in these pinces is apparent when the sub- stance of the regulations i q ‘The cardinal rule w. mobi in, but to shift the responsibility Eee of the om. M strenuousl: wanmnasteee 30 have my -holed,”” he is either mis-stating the facts. told the other members of license and revenue com- they could do as they |. wines they were in the m Pity, but thet for my own part, 1 vote to report the resolutions niess = Chiet Sullivan and carried out substan- Teforma. 1 am willing to give some time, but it is my belief the beat interests of the city de- & strict enforcement of the I reguiations concerbing «am- laid down by Mayor Humes| re or 1 ago. This I am per- inclined to insist upon.” They Are Frightened is more trepidation among Gamblers of the tenderloin over threctened enforcement of the and that all gamtes were to be con- fined to thé district in which the original elbs are now running. ‘The sale of liquor or drinking in gambling roome was strictly for. !bidden, To insure the enforcement of this regulation, gambling In any | saloon oF In BBY room connected with | any saloon, was forbidden. 0 | |drunken men nor minors were to be| permitted to gambi: | |p 'there were to be no sure thine| | games and no cheating was to be erated.| To protect ignorant gam: ters, Chinese lottery, blackjack and stud poker were tabooed. | Fiven this Inst regulation is now| |betng violated, as has been' called) |to the attention of the y council jcommittee. It i# & metter of com- mon knowledge that cheating is common in all ‘the blackjack and poker rooms, and Chin lotterton | ling regulations than most|are regarded as jittle better than the are willing to admit. | shell game by the better class of/ games bave been run with un-| gamblers, most of whom would favor | lied Iberty for #0 long that the|~ return to first principles in gam ht of restraint I* hateful to the | tiling. bling ring. There are now in) Four years ago the people of Sent- Swing below Yesier way, 21 pub-|the would not have tolerated the| fambling houses, excluding lot-| present condition of affairs for an dens conducted by Chinese, and) instant, such gamblers say. Practically ail of them the old reg- | - DEAT ne violated daily and night- for mon ot BERLIN, June 19.—King Albert of Saxony is in a Critical condition. Yesterday he was unconscious for | nearly full 24 hours, Members of his | family never left the bedside during the night. Death is expected at any moment SMITH CASE June 19.— the gAmes never jack and stod poker games| eted in saloons constitute the t of the et There no leas than 14 saloons below th line in which these gar eenning in full blast. — Onte the rooms pay « fine of $75 a m the city for conducting one black~ and two poker games. All these are on the ground floor and in view from the eet, in many Other Ground Floor Games ground floor gambling hour fonducted in o- WASHINGTON, D. It is probable that t aident will Little Paris house, pi announce his decision in the Gen- THE SEATTLE s ARMORY MEETING TONIGHT "eloek ‘in ant meeting of 8 will be held. All workingmen, though not af fMitated with the Western Cen- tral Labor Union, are invited to attend, as many matters of Lin jen will make speeches wed new legisiation on child labor and the better protection of mechanios in mills. Steps will probably be taken to art an active workingman's ampalgn for the state election -4 In the fall campaign. ST. PAUL, June 1.—A general strike of street car men te thr ned here. The men have demanded the reinstatement of a number of their llow Workers discharged for agitat ing the organization of « union. If he demand is refused all employes of the traction company will go out The British steamer Caithness salle tonight from Biakéley with a cargo of lumber for Buenos Ayres. SIDE LIGHTS BRATTL ANARCHY IS WASHING TC IN, THURSDAY EVEN RIFE IN ING, JUNE 19, 1902, TTAFTTERMS THE PATERSON STRIKE} AccEPTED Hold Big Meeting---Mayor Removes Chief of Police for PATERSON, June 19. of Wednesday's bloody riot of silk dyers’ helpers, nearly @ score of persona we otherwine injured, wax qui s The anarchist lead MeQueen and Galliano, wh | the outbreak yet hay peared. e with lor and are therefore to make furth All milla + rning but ar of violence keepin workers away | ed by apecial dep A clash betwe na the The hot pol Ine the por! hore wer i the mayor and burn The mayor suepended Chief of Po. lice Graul today. He paid the chief lncked backbone to enforce law and o ‘The action is the ome of the tardy ald given a lone officer who bravely stood off a mob at one of the mills [ast evening, firing every ah into the ¢rowd and fatally THROWN ON ST. MARK’S FUNCTIONS A SUNSHINE PARTY THAT W CLAP OF THE STAR'S PUB OUT NEW FEATURES WHI HARMLESS A wolesale shaking up threatens to follow the publication by the Star of the fact that a split In St. Mark Episcopal church may result from the recent Women's Guild excursion to Victoria. The story that large number of eminently respectable members of the church Were deliberately anubbed in the distribution of dining room ac jecommodations aboard thte Spoka: has been whispered around by the ips on the fret hill for several days, but it wae not until the matter appsared in type. that full tide of tea-table was turned loose. Since thet time the St. Mark squabbie has been the only topic of in what St. Mark's peo: con thon re fond of caltiug “the mow ex own elusive set. Evenly Divided ‘The talk has reveaied that white St. Mark's is pretty eveniy divided against \tsélf on the question of erit- icising the action of Mra. J. C. Maines jas manager of the excursion. outside the church there is little, tf any, dit- ference of opinion. The opportun- ity to shy stones at an ultra fash- fonable congregation ts too good for the members of others churches to mins, and they are avatting them- selves of it. Dr. Liwyd’s Expression Dr. Liwyd was seen this morning in regard to the dissention which has taken root in his congregation. Dr. Liwyd, while regretting keenly the ilcity given to the affair, said: “1 not think that there was the slightest Intention of making any s0- entled social distinctions. 1 do not care to make any further state- Another story that {@ fn etroulatio throws a side light on the St. Mark squabble, inasmuch as it involves the same actors and i# similar in other respects. ‘This story has been a sweet mor- sel under the tongues of the society gossips for a fortnight or more. It fs to the effect that Mra. Sherweod Gillespy. one of the most prominent wockety Indies of the city, was r cently publicly read out of the al- CORONATION PROGRAM Official Schedule Is at Last Announced LONDON, June 19—The corona- tlon program to begin Monday, June 28, is announced as followh ‘Arrival of royal representatives and dinner at Buckingham palace; reception to visiting suites. ‘Tuesday, reception to special for- olan envoy state dinner at Buck- ingham palace. Wednesday, reception to colonial premiera and dinner by Prince of Wales to princes and envoys. Thursd: ot King Baward at Westminater abbey, Friday, procession through London and evening reception in Lansdowne house. Baturday, the king and queen to attend the naval review off Spithead Sunday, dinners to foreign princes by their respective ambassadors. Monday, June 80, gala opera per- formance in London, attended by the king and queen. ‘Tuesday, garden party at Windsor cantie, Wednesday, departure of foreign princes and dinner In the London Derby house to the king and queen. ‘Thursday, service for the king and queen in St. Paul's, London | and funeh for the king and queen in Guild hall. Friday, reception to Indian princes by king And queen. ‘Saturday, the king's dinner to the Lor poor FIRE AT ROSS Fire broke out in the root of the residence Of Sarah & Ure at Rows this morning, at 9 o'clock, The Fre- mont fire apparatus was called and eral Smith case within a short time. At present there ls no indication of the nature of (he Verdict. and in the New Paris ear Sixth avenue south and) Mest. In both these places, | soon put out the blaze, The damage will not exceed $20. The flames were started by sparks from the chimney, ASN’T ALL SUNSHINE—AFTER- LICATION YESTERDAY BRINGS CH ARE INTERESTING, THOUGH leged 400 by Mra, Haines. on account cratic ideas and lack ladies tn Mark's coterie Tecently got up what was called a Bunshine party for the benefit of the poor. It wag priniarily a children's ftair, but grown people also attend- ed it. Among the sockety Indies who pur. chased Uckets was Mra. Gillospy On the day set . Gillespy found that she co tend, and with the best of motives, e the tickets to one of her ser~ vants, 2 pretty girl whose ‘only mixfortune, it is said. was the fact that she was forced to earn her living. Her Young Man ‘The girl, in t ited a young man who fe about the Gii- lespy home as & of all work, to accompany her, together they Bttended the o party, Refore the ax over the roll ther any |rymakings of the }fesulted in the vant girl, But what could the lady managers of the Party do? They couldn't “bounce” the poor girl bod- ily, and so she and her companion had the time of their lives and danced, ate and drank to their hearte intent, while the 400 looked on aghi ery of the ser- A Violent Eruption The next day there was a volcanic eruption in the 400, A committee waited upon Mra. Gitlespy and in. formed her that her action had highly offended Mrs. Haines and other ladies of St. Mark Mra. Gillespy, who has a mind of her own, promptly sent back word that she would never darken the door of Hainew’ again. “Distance only lends enchantment In your case, my dear Mra. Gillespy. in waid to have been the message Mra. Haines sent in return. Indies have not it In maid, then the and Mra. Gilles ager recognized as a member of the 400 by Mra. Haines and her frten (400 DIE IN ABATTLE H PARIS June 19.—La Patrice today publishes digpatch giving the details of a ferce battle between French troc @ and natives in the Tohad dis met of Africa May 20. Four- hundred person: ed. ‘The battle rv a victory for the French. Mathew Dow yesterday signed the contract to add three stories to the rear wing of the Boston National bank, The cost ‘of the work, which ie be completed by September will be $10,000, Mr, Dow has alro re- eeived the contract for adding one story to the store building at West n avenue and Marion street, owned y J. M. Colman. KING EDWARD NOT AT ASCOT WINDSOR, June 1%—The queen and royal family rode to Ascot to- day, but the king remained at home. It is announced, however, that he ts simply resting quietly with a view to hushanding his strength for the coronation. POLICE NOTES Alfred Todd and his wife, Re Todd, two denizens of Blackcha: were arrested by Policemen Bevan and Looker this morning a® vagrants, Mary McDonald, an old-timer about the city Jail, Was arrested by Policeman Brown late last night as rderly person. W. Rows was arrested by Police- man W. B. Carr yerterday evening for carrying concealed weapona, mer Prather, an alleged bad man suspected of being a room tumbler, was arrested by Detectives Tennant and Kennedy last evening, a di F. one} wounding utbrenk and in whieh neited st Vacillation ¢ man, The w Intense when it bec by several hui held without pe the action of the m the chief ts m COMMENCEM pplaude COMES TO A WELL MERIT Commencement exercines of the | Washington state University were | held this morning In Denny hall As early a» 10 o'clock nearly all the ts were taken and, unfor comers had to iaten te sy the n tridors: 1 progra 8 fol- chertra otra Wagner's walt, addi overture inve Macea orehestra: Ca Chestra, Judge Winsor Ab: Judge Richaré Winsor was unadie to be mt, and the Hon. Pr Search, of Clark University, Marsa chusetts, delivered an thterescing baccalaureate addrens Mr. Cosgrove’s oration was re- feived enthusiastically by the class. He spoke on good citizens and ad-! THE GO-BETWEEN IN THE ST CASE, 1 ‘The case of “Dr.” ©, V. Lawao and Dr. J. G. Stewart, jointiy chars Set with criminal conspiracy, went to the june ment Of the superior court at 2 o'clock this afternoon, | As Was foreeanted in the Star yon. | terday the defendants made but a/ technical defense and tatroduced po | evidence whatever im contradiction to that given in behalf of the state To Prove Braid Guilty Instead, the attorneys for the de- | fendants contented themselves with Violently attacking in their argu mente J. Fred Braid, the proseout- ing witness, | Thetr efforts were confined to at- tempting to prove by Braid's own testimony that if their conspiracy it was @ conspiracy between Braid and) Stewart to bunke Lawson out of | $1000 and not the conspiracy to cot Tupt the state board of medical ex aminers ‘On this missal of 1] state's testimony. The motion was, however, overruled by Judge Grif-| Late Vesterday afternoon Brhid to a searching © amination by Judge Winsor, attorney | for Lawson, ‘The attorney's evident effort was to prove that the witness | wos equally guilty with Stewart in the conspiracy, In answer to & question as to what] part of Laweon's money he himself | was to get, Braid sald the unde standing was that he and Dr. St art were to at was left VERTS A MURDER JOE WILLIAMS HAS A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Had tt not been for the timely in- terference of Polloe Omoer Jeft McClurg, & murder or at least an attempted one, might have occurred in the tenderloin this morning. Af it was, Frank Saunders, the man w set out to do the killing, Was landed safely in jail, and Joe ‘iliame, the intended victim, excaped without & seratch, and was hot even shot at At an early bour thie morning Saunders, who Is a horseshoer, ap- peared at police headquarters and re- peated the oft-told story of short change. He was considerably intox- feated, and atter taking hie report, Sergt. Peer told him to come back later and the matter would be in- vestigated. His Story Saunders said that he had p five drinks in a concert Jeptal avenue and Washing eet, conducted by Joe Wil- In payment he said he tend No change w r liama, ered a $5 gold piece. forthooming, and he made a con plaint about the matter at the time to Mr. Williams. He wae told, he said, that he owed the five, and when he made & more vigorous com- plaint, he) was ejected. ‘Then Sdunders went to the police for assistance. At the station he remarked that he would buy a re volver and get revenge on the man he says swindled him Started To “Fix” Him 1 don't care if I go to Walla Walla for it, TH Ax that man Williams,” Baundera as he left the police at headquarters thought | f the matter, as they belioved the threats were merely the ravings of a drunken man, Saun- ders attempted to carry them out, however. leaving the station he pur- 1 a revolver and enough shells rder a dozen people. Fully arm ‘on & man-hunt after «, Hon. Richard Wins! | graduates were « ROUGHLY HANDLED ON WITNE GOES TO JURY THIS AFTERNOON in, ode? Arihin'® depart. | whieb .witrass wt ‘o'clock Judge Griffin After consid nite n to ROME, June 19. ering the Beport of the © of cardinals app treat with, Governor Taft, the pope has epted the entire Americ ition with re gard to the Philippines eslring a minor change rm, In his acceptance iterates the frien feel «for America nia firm convic chureh Will @ by the An r the bel ENT DAY AT THE UNIVERSITY GRADUATING EXERCISES OF GREAT INTEREST TAKE PLACE AT THE STATE INSTITUTION — END OF SCHOOL LIFE —D CLOSE Yieed the students hot to stick to the politica of the fathers, but to think and when they th cast an inde pe 5 ngrove ts the fat f the gradu athog clans, Meward G. Cosgrove | Marion Lowell, the well kn | dramatic interpreter, gave a rea which followed Mr. ¢ The hall Was tostefully decorated by the students with the university rs, purple and gold. The plat hich wae occupied by the mbers of the facujty and épeakers, was banked with roses The well earned degree of the ynferred by Pres mmmencement eption tendered by Dr. and Mra, Graves thin after- noon, between 4 and 6 o'clock. ‘The fegents, the faculty and their friends are invited, vwh ne. | magrove’s ad Lo’ re of A bil week wi BRAID SUFFERS MOST OF LAWYERS ATTACK EWART-LAWSON CONS! RACY STANO—CASE the medical board had been seen. Witness understood it would take considerable to "the board, Ime was told wu & “Totten outfit” and had sold enamination questions and answers on other 0% ne Witness declared, however, that he went into the affair to help out Law- eon, Who was « good Newspaper ad- vertiver, and had not been particu- larly zealous about getting anything for himself. Witness, after the ex- sure of the conspiracy, Aweon get his money back. Went Back on Lawson Braid admitted that he and Law- son were no longer very friend! Witness had when tt papers, . that had been doutle or by both mand Dr. Stewart and at them both. Witness not know whethe® Dr, Wiison wi member of the medical board or not, and had never tried to ascertain. Albert Johnson, managing editor of the Tacoma News, testified that Lawaon came to him after the fiasco on examination day and told him the whole story, Which Was published the next day. ‘The last w the for the prosecution was Dr. F. H. Coe, the Seattle mem- ber of the medical board. He testl- fied that the answers Lawson gave to the questions asked him were not reaponsive. 1 argument Of the case was fin. ished this morning and at 1:30 charged the Jury. reated him just before he went to the concert hall. He was locked up for carrying concealed weapons, ‘THIEVES BROKE IN Frank Parker, a local ratiroad man reported to the police this morning that his residence at 424 Harvard avenue north had been entered by burglars last night. Mr. Parker dis- covered when he arene thia morning that the thieves Climbed im through a dining room window and had co tely ransacked the house. Al thi was secured was $19 in money and a few private mapers. BELIEVED T0 BE A FEMALE THIEF A peculiar robbery that ooourred several days ago came to the notice of the police last night. Mrs, J. L, Sharkey, while shopping th a Second Avenue dry goods atore, was robbed purse containing @ smail amount mney, evidently by a female While in the store Mrs. Shar- key says that her velvet shopping bag cut open with a sharp in- rument of some kind and the purse stolen, That a woman thief is 0 ating in Beattle stores te the bell: the police. FOUND DEAD IN BED ‘The dead body of Charles Graham was found in his bed in the Queen City hotel, on Occidental avenue, at an early hour thi# morning. Graham had_been suffering from a hard cold on Wednesday and in the opinion of Deputy Coroner Wiltsie death was due to pneumonia. Deceased was 40 years of age and presumably a farmer. He had $198 in id and billa in his pockets. The y was sent to Butterworth's morgu: FOR HITTING A WOMAN Dick Fleming, @ tenderloin char- acter, was fined $25 by Justice George yesterday for assault and batt n Sadie Taylor. ‘The testimony 4 ed a wide range, but the judge deem- ed Fleming ‘guilty and fined him. No- tle of appeal was given. THANKS LOCAL PRESS Lovett M. Wood of the Seattle Preas club, today received a set of resolutions passed by the Utah Press ociation, thanking the local as#o- tion for entertaining the Utah thief. of Joe Williams ‘became aware of his designs and ar: a. during (heir recent visit to ttle, STAR. BUILDING LOT BARGAINS On Queen Anne hill, Becond ax enue West, near Lining, lots x120 each, mt $250 per lot Two fine low on Ninth avenue west and Galer at $700. Want wide of Fifth avenu 0 cebtionally good jet on Anne avenue, 60x100, for a0 , HOmd 28, nty-ninth avenue and Main wtreet, 100, lies well for d is in m good neigh: price $1100, ‘Twenty-fifth avenue south, near Dearborn, lot 47120 $1600-On Tenth avenug, lot 60x120 byinton nue, Denhy way and Howell, for $1900, HERBERT S. UPPER 2 and 18 Scheverman Block, Avenue and Cherry Street near bet ween x12, | viol OTHING HOUSE 3 NEGLIGEE 3 SHIRTS CHEAPER Men's Striped Sateen and Twill Overshirts, light and medium cours. .50e Men's Bilk Striped Madras and French Flannel Over ehirte Oo Men's Pure Bik Overshiris. fancy and ponges..61.60 Lion Clothing House MAURICE GERBER - 220-222 First Ave. South Ineorporsted. 1990-1223 Ind ave. Phone, Main co4 Put up your berries now. this Wliaon Berries, per case four Cherries for canning s5e 4 box week they are at the prime of the season Clark Seedling, per case ret Other varieties, per case @1.50 10-pound box .. four Cherries, R. T. Bhannon Gretery Co. Wholesale and Ret. Outfitters. per Tomorrow we give ‘Trousers as our special, larly 0c; tomorrow 25c |@ This prive holds ¢ only. Limited one patr to tomer, Boys’ regu- one day a@ cus. Henry Hensel “Senv* 18 bles ckigy Eicek, Thré Floor ONE PIANO: That’s Not for Sale We have one Richmond Piano left =not for sale just at present; we are taking orders for Rtehmond | Pianos from this one sample soon a8 the second shipment arpty we shall deliver them to club mem Dera, $200 each; terms $6 a month ‘There are Vacancies for but sixty five more members—one hundred and thirty-five have joined already. h 711 Second Avenue $10 cash and} Sherman, Cay & Co.| NE CENT A COPY #4 # Aa ada # SIX CENTS A WEEK} 26 CENTS A MONT? WEATHER FORECAST Beattle and Vicinity—Tontght and F ADAMS & BLANCHAR iday, fair. D, 749 Second Ave, Hinckley Biock A Sale of Trousers Men's soap, Medium and Fine Trous- ers at these prices Tomorrow, 2.00}$2.50|$3.0 These Trousers come in neat checks and stripes the latest patterns. Adams « Blanchard Ice 9, i] Soda 759 Second Ave. Hinckley Block Cream REFRESHING and DELICIOUS If it is not served to suit you the first time have it repeated until it does—we are not sat- isfied unless you are pleased. STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO, 627 FIRST AVENUE BANKRUPT STOCK Of!. Karman & Co., Bought at Auction at 40c on the Dollar, Goes on Sale Tomorrow (Friday) Mi Promptly at Eight A. M. It consiste of almost everything in the line of Drygeods, including Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Linens, Notions, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Neckwear, Men's ai ete. ete., ete. If looking for bargains, net be disappointed. Boys’ Clothing, furnishings of all kinds, come tomorrow and you will THE LEADER "710 Second Ave. Cook Stoves and Cooking Utensils Our line of east Cook? Stoves fa the tal of the town. Here you cen find any site tmagin- able, from the smallest bach- elor style to the larger ones used in hotels or restaurants, We not alone have a large ftock and a complete assort- ment to select from, but our Prices are such that it en- ables anyone to make their Purchases here. Resides all our stoves are to be perfect bakers and savers. fuel It is also a known fact thatour line of ‘THE LARGEST STOVE HOUSE IN THE HORTMWEST. NEW YORK DENTAL FARLORS 614 FIRST AVENUE PIONEER SQUARE ’ Work Guaranteed Painless The ONLY DENTISTS in Seattie who use ABSOLUTELY PAIN- LESS METHODS for extracting teeth, applying gold crowns and fill- ing teeth, OUR METHODS are KNOWN ana USED by the NEW YORK DENTISTS ONLY. All our old, time-tried SPECIALISTS are at work # yaual. NE’ SET OF TEETH 00 GOLD CROWN 4 00 GOLD FILLIN 1,0 SILVER FILLING ......50e Teeth extracted free without in When other work is or- ered. We do not try to compete tal work. Large dental pariors and best equipped ting rooms in the whole world, Haye your teeth out in the mornin, same day. We are making a specialty of gol ‘The wame doctors who worked for you in TORK DENTAL PARLORS are stil there wee Past at the € and go home with new ones the Our prices are the Jowest consistent with first-class work. id crown and bridge v name alone will be a guarantee that your work will be of the be: have @ specialist In cach department. men and extractors of teeth; in fact, modern dent worl will cost by a free examination, we do exactly as we advertisi A PROTEC New York Dental Parlors Hours—8: ana try, “We will tell you ip advance ¢xactiy all at Best operators, best gold work- all the staff are inventors of what your Give you will find VE GUARANTEBR given with all work for ten years, First Ave., Seattle, Wash. Main Office, Portland, Ore. & m. to 8:00 p. m. Sundays, 8:30 a. m. to 2:80 p. m.