The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1902, Page 1

> 7 wrmamerenaeasan aos? ee i ay 4 into the: standing trai 2 i? "I ey bs 4 shy? Only Paper tn Seattle That rea to Print the News 4 vt yOL. 4, NO, 109, FOREST FIRES ENVELOP FOUR NEAR-BY TOWNS t Destruction Threatened at En Oscela and Boise---Many Buildings in Flames--- Tacoma Sends Aid by Special Train UNCLAW, Wash., June 20.—| camps are threatened. ‘The wires ‘city & surrounded now on al! | have been down between here and by @ terrific fofest fire that is| Buckley, in Piproe county, since forward under the impe-| erty morning and it ts feared the ef 4 heavy gale of wind. Every | flames have swept over that portion. of the town tnoluding | and children have been en: APPEAL FOR ALD. TACOMA, June 20.—Incompiete de- tala have been received here of what appears to be one of the worst for- eat fires that has ever affiicted Washington. It is feared that the towns of Buckley, Enumclaw, Os. ceola and Boise will be swept out of te fight the fre. ‘The water have been rendered useless by ames and there seems to be no pe of saving @ good portion of this or possibly any of it. surrounding districts this) farmers came in and re- the destruction of farm Live stock of all descrtp- | was liberated by them before ‘fight. ‘The 9 o'clock train over the North. ern Pacific brought the news that the forest fires were raging and that the eastern limits of Buckley | were threatened by flame ‘Three b Dig dulldin, were burning the Teporta from the outside lead) train pulled out. ‘the fear that lives of wood chop-| Were brought who ha an’ other men in the lumber fied from the threatened danger. ‘The inhabitants of Buckley say WHERE ARE THE NOME BOATS? Nome City and Portland Should Have Been Here Long Ago—Late News of the Waterfront of In- terest to Mariners and Shippers _ Returning Nome steamers are still| Steamship Tampico of the Globe rd from, The numerous rum- | Navigation Co., is expected to reach Were almost | port June 3 with a general cargo of day around the city | @0 tons. She will take a full cargo arrived, have of general freight from Seattle to sober calculations as Honolulu. . The| Capt. Fremont Morse of the U. 8. four days coast and geodetic survey bas arrived . and in the city to go north on the Pat- piling, clogging her smashing « boom of | 1 |. Oleen, which and lost her jib boom in making landing. Steamship Excelsior of the P. P. & N. Co, will dock at Quartermaster propeilor. ‘The Pollard Steamship Co.'s Rain- fer, L. H. Gray & Co., agents, arriv- ed in Seattle at 1 o'clock this morn- ing from San Francisco with 22 cabin merchandise, machinery, bridge ma- terial, eto. The Rainier encountered head winds all the way up the coast jand was delayed 12 houre on the run. She will sail for San Fran- ciseo June 2. sertously wounded before the crowd could be pursuaded to disperse. OKLAHOMA, ©. T.. June 20.—The pvernor today announced that v orous proceedings would be inatitut- ed against the leaders of a mob that yesterday collected and fired into the negro quartérs in WHEELMEN’S RUN ‘The members of the Queen City Good Roads Club will take @ run to Lake Washington next Sunday, June 2%, starting at 2 p. m. from bicycle stores. ONVICTS BUY FOOD Are Now Supposed to Be Near La Center COLLISIO Persons Killed in WN. P. Ry. Accident . PUL, Minn., June 20—8ix per- ‘were killed and four injured in collision between two Northern passenger trains on a siding Btaple« early this morning. The are: ge Rasmussen, fireman. . Noble, conductor, Mueller, baggageman. bs Schultz, Milwaukee. falter Scott, St. Paul. a tramp. injured are Harry Zlegier and three trainment. accident In attributed to a Misplaced switch. Right of way Was given & westbound train, which into the siding and crashed | The en- jumped au did Rpecial to the Star VANCOUVER, Wash., June At noon today @ report was brought here that Tracy and Merrill return- 4 to the Torgenson farm house on »— rand fireman both the oncoming engine, ‘the other train crew. 7:16 o'clock and had supper. bought 20 pounds of our, some but ter and bacon, and again struck in. to the bush. They posed an me bers of the posne and talked f |with a peddier and farmer's f }and asked questions \tion of the posse, | Sheriff Marsh of Vancouver just to the loca. got news of the reappearance of the | fugitives at La Center. He is again Jon the trail with the bloodhounds It in impossible to predict the chances of success, as the country Mob of 200 Armed Men Attack Negroes — |" xo"dicect'wora nas been received lon the operations of the main posse leince yesterday afternoon; but it ts \eertain ft must have arrived at the SHAWNEE, 0. T., June 20—A race|Torgenson ranch very swon after Wot occurred here last night*that for, the convicts left at 4 Ume threatened to assume the pro-| jag MOUNTED POLICEMAN Portion of a free-for-all battle, Re-| patrolman MePhée will be the frat Ports of trouble from the blacks be-| mounted patrolman. He has been fame bruited and and at night 4) given a horse and assigned to collected and started rioting. It; Anne hill by Chief of Police Sull ily grew to such proportions that|/Two other mounted officers will b #4 least 200 armed men were massed | selected as soon as the mounts ar ther procured. leaded by a man named Beeson,| + 9 made an inflammatory speech,| The largest oyster ever found on ob went to the negro quarters| British shores was dredged up off Abd fired the houses. Volley acter|Christchurch head. It weight 3% Jolley of bullets was sent through! pounds and measured seven inches Bhanties, Three negroes were acrosi Several passengers) Whipple creek again last evening at | They | THE SEATTLE STAR. umclaw, Buckley, | there cen be no question but that the fire will sweep away the other towns wind keeps up. urgent appeal for aid ca | short time ago and 4 special train! left this eclty for Buckley carrying very foot of hose that could be pared from the fire department as well as considerable more that was | collected from the mills | ‘The train left here with the inten- tion of running to Buckley Since its departure there | been no new reparte except dispatch reoelved here by | Sentative of m lumber conce SEATTLE, WASHING SAYS SHE WAS A BAD TENANT B, Conklin of the wing house at Firat a Virginia street, is in a p all came up over a fom hin place and a plano Sheldon moved out and now the piano I gone, Mr, Conklin le out hi room and considerable money Yesterday he went to Prom Attorney Fulton and told hy He sald that Mrs, Sheldon c # place some time ago and @ rything She be times from her seourlty gave Mr, piano, Yesterday a couple of teamaters eame from a local plano house and demanded the instrument on which the rent had not been paid for some months, Mrs, Sheldon did not argue the matter but simply departed, So oe the plano and the innkeeper ie oul BANKER’S ARREST SPOKANE June 20.—On « warrant sworn out by Judge B.C. Million of Mt. Vernon, Chas, H. Lyon, until Tuenday president of the Firat tional bank of Mt, Vernon, was ar rested here yesterday and lodged In att. n charged with misappre- Priating $9000 of the bank’® money. TROOPS IN Bloomfeld and etty fix, It roomer tn Mra, Laura lord and Conklin her Ing Chat Immense lows is thi and that grave fears arc men who are in the path as | o'clock U the lower lands along the water front of this city were thickly cov~ ered with a cloud of amoky mist and old-timers at once predicted the heaviest forest fire of years. Later—The telegraph operator at Buckley reports the fire increasing and the wing much Migher. He be- Hieves that the greater portion of Buckley will be naved by back firing, | which has been started. Later—The White River Lumber ompany's saw mill has been burned together with 1b adjoining hous rank Nagie’s house and two barns at the Mountain saw mill and at- tached camps and several residences in Buckley were destroyed. The loases reach $60,000 and the fires are stil? burnin, ‘The smoke from the fires drifted over Puget sound today as far as Se- attle. In the elty this afternoon the sun shone through the amoke with dull, reddish lent. It was impos- aible to distinguish objects at « dis- tance of several miles. BRYAN IS SARCAST Says Wall Street Har- monizes Democrats NEW YORK, June 2.+The open- ing of the Tilden Club quarters inst | night witnessed the patching up of | all old-time scores between the party | pertaining to the sliver tesue. Bryan | did not even respond to the tnvita- | ton sent him to be present and | make an address. Cleveland and Passengers and 900 tons of general) Hill were the chief speakers of the| 4nd shi occasion. Cleveland tn his speech said that he had retired from politics, but was in- terrupted by cries of “No—no." He gvaded all sore points and pieaded for unity. He declared the principles of the old Democracy to be the true principles for the guidance of the Ameridn Psy and attacked the administration's foreign policy. Hill followed, bitterly attacking Roosevelt. The greater portion ot hia speech was devoted to a criticiam of the administration rather than to harmony for the Democratic party or proposals for new platforms. He ap- parently regarded the occasion as one where he was expected to give sarcastic character study of Roose- velt, and used almost his entire time ‘i a way. LINCOLN, Neb., June 26.—William J. Bryan in today's Commoner say: Khy should it be necessary to; harmonize Hill and Cleveland? They nin harmony when- ‘er Wall street demanded harmony, ndthose Democrats who follow their jend can always be handled by Wall street.” IN WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 20— Grover Cleveland's speech of last night was much discussed among the house Democrats today and, com- mended by many. jor Leader Richardson said he had nothing but good to say of It. It was quite to the point, he declared, and altogether a Democratic speech, and if Demo- crats are to get together they must wet together, that’ . BALLARD GRADUATES June 2%, — Monday Methodist Episcopal the «raduating| lard high school | BALLARD, | night, in. the | church of this plac exercises of the B will take place, The following young and popular girls constitute the Class: Annie Oleson, Mary Lyle, Eva Chambers and Victoria Bourgeois | ‘The church will be beautifully dec- | orated with flowers and the class col-| ors, yellow and green, The motto} of the clasé is “Howing, Uot Dritt- ing.” | BALLARD POINTS o'clock this afternoon, The kitchen range had ignited some wood nearby ted a serious biage. Ballard are about town with @ petition for a street cleaning “bee.” The business men | have given up hope of any help from | the council and mean to do the work themselves. high school juniors entertained the seniors with a swell ball In Mac- cabee hall last night. The attend- apparatus arr Merchants and only the prompt arrival of the! PATERSON Anarchists Are Over- awed by Action PATERSON, N troop ordered out by the governor at mid night arrived here this morning. The Firet ‘Oop of cay ¥ and « part of the First regiment of | ry er- rived on « special train from New- ark, N. J The men were tmmediacly placed on guard at the various mille. The result was that a much larger force f workmen reported than yesterday and almost a full force i on hand in all pinees. ‘The strikers today show no signs of causing trouble and all @ peaceable. ‘The sik manufacturers say the presence of the troops will have a #reat moral effect on thowe etrikers who @re anarchists, The greater portion of the anarchists are Ital- jana although there are some Ger- mans among them. The outcome of Une etrke will be to renew the agita~ tion started against anarchy at the Ume when Braschi hinge his trip to astasethate the king of Italy. force to In all cases shoot to J., June 20.--State Poking that rovide ® dock where farmers Cam their mer- chandine, te the owth of the fuse) of Port Warden Jensen to al- low boats to do & rewular freight or | harbor tomorrow and receive new | leaders, with the exception of those|passe.ger business at the city alty ‘These people have twice before pe- titloned the eouncli for the use of the aitr mion hi and each time the permis been refused. ip is for the use of ranchers boats exclusively. The eannot afford to furnish a free ding for boats engaged in reeu- lar t that only ghips boa launches of Sanchera the sitp, and Port Warden Jensen at it i his duty to enforce the ordinance. MOST THINKS HIMSELF THE WHOLE PRESS NEW YORK, June 2.—Herr Most, the anarchist, was today formally sentenced to serve one year’s impris- onment in the penitentiary for pub- Hashing an article on the day of Me- Kinley's aeaaanination, extolling the force of assassination, After court had pronounced sentence, Mont raised his hands and cried: “This is the funeral day of the free preas of America.” satiafaction over his sen- thie city, the only that the law does not provide hanging for him. With his departure from the scene goes thi leading apostle of murder KING IS WELL LONDON, June 20.—Reports trom Windsor say that the king passed a good night. His health is now sat- isfactory but, realizing the coming strain, he is keeping very quiet. SHE MUST SOON DIE Liasie Howell, an old woman who has been arrested in Seattle many times, was taken from the city jail to Providence hoapital thi to die, Aleoholio exc used her downfall. She eodingly ii! this morning and City Physician Ludiow was called to the ity jail where she was incarcerated, ‘The doctor said she had but a short time to live and advised her remov- al to the hospital and his advice wa followed. ARCANUM PICNIC The Royal Arcanum Lodge of Se- attle has issued invitations for a plenic to be given Monday at Hass grove, on the eastern side of Lake Washington. ‘The affair will last all day and into the evening The steamer L. T. Hass has been chartered for the day and the lady mombers will endeavor to give their guents a good time, Should the weather be disagreeable the evening program of music and dancing will take place at Elka’ hall FUNERAL OF MISS BURDICK ‘The funeral of Gracie May Burdick was held from the family lat Georgetown at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon, The interment was in 1. 0, | 0. F. cemetery at. Georgetown, TEMPLE DE HIRSCH TONIGHT At 8 o'clock thi# evening, at the Temple de Hirsch, corner’ Marion atreet and Boyleaton avenue, Rabbi Jacob Mflziner of Helena, Mont., will deliver a sermon on the subject, “The ance was large and the function @ great success. Religion of the Futu Public cor- dially invited to attend. asked for by the mayor and je. A city ordin: 1 the! residence | TO FRIDAY EVENT wer auspices of the Fourth of July bration committer of the Western Central Labor Union. ‘The consideration of plans for the Pike street Independence Day bration, In which organized lab: taking a Itvely interest, was not reached owing to the large amount of time devoted to the first of the oubjects ¢ meeting was not called to or- | der by A. M. Hummers, chairman of the Fourth of July committee, until nearly 9 o'clock, and this, coupled With the fact that @ large number of Socialists who were present made &n attempt toward the close to cap ture the meeting in the thelr propaganda, cut short the de- Uberations of the ‘assembly. The at tendance was quite sat ory, not withstanding & studied effort had been made by moat of the news papers of the city to prevent the meeting from becoming advertised Three hundred and seventy-five union men were prenent LEGISLATION PLAN. The legislation plan outlined at the meeting Is one which was drafted by the State Federation Labor at | Tacoma last winter and whieh ta received the full indorsement of all organizations embraced by that body. The Federation has drafted « numb bills which it is considered will be of the value to the working- men and will present them to the “Dr.” O. ¥. Lawson and Pr. J. G. LEGISLATION FOR THE = WORKINGMAN SOUGHT Mass Meeting at the Armory Results in Framing a Policy | Which Will Be Followed During Fall Gampaign—Some Trouble and Speedy Adjournment ation! next Interest of| STEWART AND LAWSON CONVICTED BY JURY Five Hours Consumed in Reaching Decision—The Delay s Caused by Some of the Jurors Arguing That J, Fred Braid, the Go-Between Conspirator, Should Be “Cinched” Aore Tracts acres close to ington, fine for growing, stumps and ready tion; & nice pia Five acres near Sunnydale, te and can be easily cleared; South Park, about three miles; price $300. Five acres near Sunnydale, all cleared and fen has been ploughed; price $650. ‘Ten acres, three miles from Ren- ton, all’ cleared and geod up. land soll, has good well, 190 trees. and one « Kent, 6 frait tr walk ftom new railway. HERBERT S$. UPPER 12 and 13 Beheuerman Block, First Avenue and Cherry Street, Two wil ultiva for residence legislature for Its approval Hach bili i closely wm a after lawn which have proved beneficial to labor in other #tates and ech will be thoroughly revised by the beat lawyers of the state before prosenta tion In order to secure the passage of the bills presented the labor organ- ixations will, during the time that in- tervenes between now and the fall! election, present each Dill to every county and #tate convention held in Washington and ask ite indorsement Further than that, each bill witi| later be presented to each Jegisative | candidate In every county of the state and his written indorsement a " f groun at minutes erurban I ‘Orgenized labor will then vote tor only sich candidates as have pledged in writing thelr support of the legt lation demanded, THIS STATE FAR BEHIND. hington te far behind the reet| ited States in labor legisl id 8 WH m devolved the dut 1 R. 1. SHANNON GROCERY CO, Incorporated. 1920-1222 tnd ave. Phone, Main 1961. Campers’ Food Supplies A fine assortment of Delicious Goods—Coid Bolled Ham, just the thing In camp. Leave your order for coid ments to be cooked fresh the day you leave for camp. Boiled Ham, Tongue, Beef, Roast Pork. it Veal, Roast Spring Chicken, Shrimp. Lobster, Crab and Potato salad» Rread, en, Pastry everything good to ea R. T. Shannon Grocery Co., Wholesale and Retail Outfitters. SUIT - - $12.50 the polit! te which We Um ganized labor tn this ata ted to demand » on as is emperatively neces the welfare of e¥ery Workingman in this great commonweaith. The pian we present to you tonight} ie non-partisan. To carry it out we Roast (Continued on Page Four.) “Neverthelens I felt that it wae Stewart stand opnvicted of criminal) duty to bring the offenders to just conspiracy. The in Jud fin's iment the soperior court, went out at 2 o'clock y afternoon, came In at 7 Selock im the evening with o, reSet guilty, The more forte new trial and wi angoudted appeal to the supreme court. ‘Prosecuting Attorney Fulton and his assistant, Vince H. Faben, who tried the case for the state, regard the conviction of Lawson and Dr. Stewart ag one of the greatest vic- tories the prosecuting attorney's of- flee has won during Mr. Fulton's administration, “The cane was one of the most pe- cular ever tried in the state,” said Mr, Fulton this morning. “The crime whi charged against Lawson and Dr. Stewart is not a statutory offense and no crime of its kind has! ever been prosecuted in Washington, or, an far as I know, in the United Btaten CONGRATULATES STAR must Confers that when the Star st winter published the startin facta in relation to the state medica board scandal and told how Lawson and Dr. Stewart had made a delib- erate attempt to procure a physi- clan’s license for Lawson by fraud. T thought the atate was ‘up against it.’ GRADUATES OF HOLY NAME Excellent Program Carried Out At the Academy The graduating exercises of the | Academy of Holy Names took place last night in the assembly room of the academy. Three young ladies received diplomas. — Miss Mary jabeth Edwards of Portland, Or.; | Miss Mabel Evelyn Hays and Miss | Anna Elizabeth McDonough, of Se: tie. we ‘The Right Rev. Edward J. O'Dea, bishop of Neequally, was present and made an eloquent address to the members of the graduating class and Miss MeDonough in turn thanked the bishop for his presence and ad- vice upon ‘the occasion. Miss M Donough also paid a tribute to the sisters of the academy for their Kindness during the school term. | "Rev. FX. Prefontaine presented the | diplomas to the clans, | Other diplomas awarded were as |follows: ‘To Mien Edwards, the jun- |ior diploma for profictency in music; to Miss Magdelene Trabucatto, Miss Maggie Moriarity and Mise Anna Jensen for completing the sophomore | course; to Miss Maggie Fitzpatrick and Miss Vera Stafford for com- |pleting the freshman year, and to Miss Irene Cardina}, Mixs Hazel Gay Miss Mnggte McCluskey and Vera Stafford for the completion of |the grammar course. A program of jewpectal merit consisting of musical |selections and dramatic readings was rendered by the students. ‘The ly rooms were beautifully ed for the dccasion and the nung ladies graduating the |recipients of many hand floral tributes. SPRINKLING THE STREETS Within © week or ten days at the ost the Seattle Electric Company pects to haye sprinkling cars at the different st way the city. The in number and it is inte them on the electric as cable lines. ‘The cars ar b atructed at the company ® worksh: ng at Fifth avenue and Pine street, and are fast approaching completion. The need of sprinkling devices of this kind has been greatly felt in Seattle, especially for the past few years, People living in the residence | | | | manently |help but be an improvement over the | purpose Grit-| and to that end I made an exhaus- tive Thvestigation tnto the law of conspiracy. “The result was that I determined to prosecute the defe: under Syitcommes law. 1 * ht for uch & course under the case of Btate va. Bradshaw, tried in territorial days, The information my office filed was no doubt the first charging conspiracy under the com- mon ver fled in this state, if not in the United States. ’ TO FIND A PENALTY. “Now that the jury has found our men guilty, we will have to loc penalty for the ¢rime. No soribed by statéte, of course. ‘The jury early reached an agree- ment to convict Lawson and Dr, Stewart, it is said. The desire of some of the jurors to “cinch” J.} Fred Braid, the prosecuting witness, | alno, i said to havemneariy caused personal encounters In the jury room and caused a delay in bringing In a verdict, WEATHER FORECAST Seattle and Vicinity — Tonight, cloudy; Saturday, showers, cooler, fresh to south winds. Handsome Business Suits, made up in medium weight all wool cheviot, strong Italian cloth lin- ings, splendid wearing districts bave time and again asked the elty counell to provide some meana of laying the dust in those atreets. The enormous expense prac- tleally prohibits the use of the ordi- nary sprinkling carte. Then again, on account of the hills, even these could cover but little territory and In & Very inferior manner in a day's travel Consequently, at the earnest so- Heltation of propefty owners, the councilmen began to look into the question. Then the Seattle Blectric any came forward with a pro- A piano player that opens all the doors of the musical world. Not me- position offering for a stated sum to ‘ eg Sprinkle the streets along ite tines, (chanical, else you'd grow weary; it Although the council did not agree {simply does the mechanical part of to aceept the Electric company's |playing, ete, the fingering. You Proposition yet It was decided to |control the expression yourself. @ trial and the company im- 0. *eello, mediately began to build the care.| 1” ddition there are violin, ‘cello, if the syetern is at all satistactary | Mute and full organ reeds. » A whole it will doubtless be installed per-|orchestra. Sold on easy payments At any rate it cannot |if desired. Sherman, Clay & Co. 711 Second Avenue SRE DOORS 2-6x6-6 Fancy Screen Door $1.40 2-8x6-8 Fancy Screen Door $1.50 2-10x6-10 Fancy Screen Door $1.60 4x7 Fancy Soreen Door... $1.70 Comipon kind 90, $1.00, $1.10, $1.20. 9 Adjustable Window Screens, 800, 400, and 0c Rainier HardwareCo (Wi First old method of using the sprinkling carts. Street car sprinklers are in use in most Eastern cities and are & suc-| ceas. ‘The car holds more water | than a wagon and on account of the| speed would greatly simplify the op- | eration of wetting down the street. | The city of Seattle is a veritable network of street railway lines so that the operation of these care will cover an immense territory, of streets. THREE MEN ARE HANGED BLLICOTT CITY, Ma. Frank J murdere June 20. # and John Johnson, who a Hebrew peddier for the f robbery, were hanged this mornings hi BRANDO execution place was the Daw a Man., June 20. Walter this morning. murder of two 4 Smith at Whitewater tn 1900, orime resulted from a di pute over a farm which Gordon negotiating to buy from Daw MPMPHIS, June ney, whom the Olne phis endorsed for th: two weeks ago, has declined to thin city to dell an aaying that he is not a for the presidency and th | him in a wrong light The orton took jon's crime n named pr ney Avenue 3 1980200002 Arens, candigate accept BAPTIST EXCURSION he Ladies’ Aid Society rst Baptist church gives an ex raion to Olympla tomorrow. The examining| steamer Capital City has been chat tered for the trip pode sin an of the Samuel Burdette was this morning appointed to the position of vet nary of the horseshoers board by Mayor Hume: } | | | NE CENT A COPY #444 A 44 SIX CENTS A WEEK 25 CENTS A MONTH WEATHER FORECAS ADAMS & BLANCHARD, 759 Second Ave. Hinckley Bios’ Strong Suits for the Boys Every stitch and seam is true and firm, the fabric strong and of color that wont soil easily. These suits are put together for the roughest kind of wear, Just the suityour boy needs for vacation Boys’ 4-pieceChev- fot fuits, in sizes from 3 to 7 years, at, up from Boyw’ 2-piece Bults, in blue and black, sizes € to 16 years, up from— -piece Berge » black and sizes 8 to 14 ip from— chard 719 Second Ave Hinckiey Block serving meals to invalids and able addition to the library, sewing room and of- fice. ‘Take One on Trial If You Wish. Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. 627 FIRST AVENUE . BANKRUPT BANKRUPT BANKRUPT STOCK OF 1. KARMAN & CO. ‘The stock consists of almost everything in the line of Drygoods, including Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Linens, Notions, Hosiery, Un- derwear, Gloves, Neckwear, Men's and Boys’ Clothing. Ladies’ and Mon’s Umbrellas, Belts and Furnishings of all kinds, ete. All of which goes on sale tomorrow morning at unheard of prices. As you know, The Leader never advertises “a Sale” without giving the meo- ple—our friends—unheard-of bargains. As in the past, so you will not be disappointed. We will mention a fe 100 donen Ladies’ and Men's Linen Collars, in all sizes, some EB. & h £4 % dozen Ladies’ Shirt Waist Collars, each . dozen Shirt Waists, all sizes, each . 6 pairs Tubular Shoe Laces for. 1 lot of 100 dozen Men's Fine Neckwear, worth 1 lot Wash Goods, Lawns, at, yard 1 lot Dress Goods, choice at, yard Bon Marche Bioox Telephene Main 880 PECIAL SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 21 -ANGEL CAKE. We Will Do Your Dental Work ‘With the same care that is exefcised by the individual dentist of your choice, and one thing is certain—we can save you much of its cost. This is possible because of our perfect equipment. EXAMINATIONS FURNISHED WITHOUT CHARGE. AND CAFE 1413 Second Avenue FLORENCE DENTAL CO. Sin" NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR 14 Work Guaranteed Painless .Y DENTISTS in Seattle who use ABSOLUTELY PAIN- HODS for extracting teeth, applying gold crowns and fill OUR METHODS are KNOWN and USED by the NEW YORK TS ONLY. All our old; tme-tried SPECIALISTS are at work The\same doctors who worked for you in times past at the NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS are still there. ” seT OF TRETH GOLD CROWN. GOLD FILLING » SILVER FILLING ‘Teeth extracted free without pain when other work is or- dered. We do not try to compete with cheap dental work Large dental parlors and best equipped operating rooms in the whole world. Have your teeth out in the morning and go home with new ones the same day Our pi We a name alor have @ sp men and modern dentistry The ON LESS ME ing teeth. ces are the lowest.consistent with first-class work, making & specialty of gold crown and bridge work, Our will be @ guarantee that your work will be of the best. Wi alist in each department, Best operators, best gold work- tractors of teeth; in fact, all the staff are inventors of We will'tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination, Give us a call and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. A PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE given with all work for ten yeats, New York Dental Parlors *** stro Setinaon. Me Hours—8:80 a. m. to 8:00 p,m, Sundays, $:30 a, m. to 2:80 p. m.