The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1902, Page 3

Mipter'e trade, and finds the Bartell ew gpecial low priest Packer's Tar Soap, qastiie Soap, ¢-pound wht ve eit find well-nigh Revco ena et: Yiewt Toilet Ammoala, per dott Miotet Tolle Batchellor’s Tollet Waters, 50 Fiorita Wate “Pree Delivery. Platchets .....35c, 400, Ge, T5e September = open the gate for fall and Detter equipped in Company ery way to bar Dusiness. large and list of thetr Read the cakes, 19¢ wea. 16 eakes....1 each ; . 496 Harel, per pint... 20 everything In the Ine, and prices e 80 rea bie that you're sure to be pleas Cros Skin Soap, tive Skin Say 1a, me t Cream, 250 sine Bho | Se r, 250 bottles... OPEN ALL NIGHT. Phone, Main 603. 6 SECOND AVENUB. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE and PLUMBING + :86e, 500, T5e +TBo, He, $1.00 Tée, $1.00, $1.50 ‘== Clothing “90 Fst Ave, Cor, Marton $t. | WANTED cir, a BOYS be 14 years of age or over AMUSEMENTS ADISON “=... ==. THEATER _CALMER One Week, Opening Tomorrow Night. Prices the Same. 4 D AVENUE THEATRE... M. Russell, Sig. Phone Main 567. Chee Panty Reon Theater Open in the City,” and every evening at 8:15, New York attraction of the Alden Benedict's new scenic MARIE CARELLI'S “THELMA” tized by Charles W. Chase. \gcenery for every act, Mag- Office open from § a. m. to 9 Seats selling seven days in ad- OW Stoves If you wan it make haste; epecial week Tlees this 1 Burner, Usual 600 09 bce cathy, che se 3 Burner, Usual $1.50 $1.15 2 Burner, uniai $1 A , Usually $3.25 Burner “Bigrids simually $2.28... 31 heron a einai Bi mg on thoue 1 "Y- 00n Bros. Mia First ave. near Union. Noticn TO STOCKHOLDERS. Snnual meeting of the stock- At the office of the compan: 906 Raliroad ave. Beatie, onday, Beptember 8th, 1902, HORNDIKE, Secr tary 2th | peak of the Star. ee of | enry Hensel *eise"""* || 28 Hinckley Blook, Third Floor 1330 tnd ave. Your money back for the Sells Ladies’ Suits, Waiste, § Skirts, Bee 18 RIGHT KIND.” asking. arate Rellable Pianos CLINE’S PIANO HOUSE SECOND AVE. AND UNION ST: \'NDERTAKERS Funeral Directors and Embaimers. 1407 First Ave, det. Pike and Union, ae ed ey Furnishing Goods, Hate and Shoes. 1404 Second avenue, Times Building. Ramaker Music (0. Moved to 1406 Second Ave. | | WATCHES. DIAMONDS. FINDS JEWELRY + ND SILVERWARR Aibert Hansen ™': The largest jewelry house im the Northweat. lea, and If eo his ce BURNING GARBAGE ACTION FOR CITY CREMATOR- 1ES TO COME BEFORE COUN. CiL TOMORROW NIGHT At a meoting of the board of health be held tonight, definite action Will be taken in regard to. bringing matter of the establishment of crematories before the city council A resolution requesting that the elty council take immediate action, will © adopted, and City Health Officer Carroll will present this to that body In person tomorrow night I has given this matter careful thought and has # much in investigating the moat fe and advisable means of extab- hing and conducting the cremat- es. He and the other members of the board of health, together with Councilman Crichton, ehalrman the health and sanitation committe of the counctl, are Armly ¢ that this means of destroy! jrefuse of the city Is now very n sary Wants It At Once the reason that there is con- siderable complant on « nt of the present system of dui th garbage on the tide flats and else ere, he will urge the extablin nt of the crematories Im the very near future, After the intr | Por tuction of the reso- jution, supplemented as it will be by an explanation by Dr roll, the reselution will in all probability be aith and sanite Dr, Crichton stat morning that this mod lure would probably be mittee wo mediately report back an ordinance providing for the establishment of crematories at once. ‘The finance pmittee will also be asked to con cur in providing for the imsuance of bonds to cover the cost of their ¢ tion. As now contemplated, the plan provides for the extabliahment of three of these plants in different sec- tiona of the city. ot © repens seeeeeeste® Theaters H tet te ttt tate ete A “Thelma” Very Clever An excellent company presented Charles W. Chase's dramatization Marie Corelli's “Theima™ at th Third Avenue theater last night. Of Receasity the original text of the story ts departed from at times, but the original atrength of the book ts never lost JAMES HENRY Wholesale and Retaii ad Retell Butehan Jenoen, share, BE stock will do weil to Sct promptly. Early advance in price ELLIS MORRISSON, .sat. See. Basement Mutual Life bidg., Seat- | te, Wash. an extremely low price; etim- inates the necessity of matches; insures an absence of smoke and odors; guarantees @ pure atmosphere. ‘The safest method of lighting —no flame to ignite draperies or other inflammable material. Our new contract provides for free installation and free re- newal of lamps. The Seattle ‘ Electric Co. 907 First Ave. An ..Art.. Creation —_——Is THE— HOBART M. CABLE PIANO We live in an age of inspiring pro- gress—progress of education, pro gress of invention, progress in fine art creation. The scholarly and am bitious man is ever striving to sur- | pase his fellow man by some scien tific, artistic or mechanical achieve ment Among no class of men is the striv: ing for pre-eminence more determin ed and vigerous than among the pl ano makers. The most notable tri mph in the musieal world in the last, decade is the production of the HOF M. CABLE PIANO, Verily it is the perfection ideal in plar bullding. Not since the first pls e made has any mak right from the «tart, struck the gniden mine at every point #0 sucessfully ax this no: at turer has done in th his individual nam iit by the most skillful plano mak tm on scientific methods exclusive his and out of the finest mater iia markets will afford, regard of cost, it challenges comparison and ten’ the Inspection and admira tion of all intelligent plano people D. S. JOHNSTON CO. General Music Oi rs, 903 Second Avenue, Burke Building. They Run Into One Another Do you ever fn4, when" rendiog at Vetters and lines “age no hearing ~ fiebt thet Uh see give, comtor SCHUCHARD OPTICAL CO, Kye Specta 1207 @econd avenue. | the father of ‘Thelma, |he makes his exit. jone of which wa | tect dazzling. The Owing to the fact that the North- ern Pacific train arrived several hours inte yesterday afternoon there was no matinee at the up-town house, and the firet act of the play Was put on last night, with the play- ers in street attire, and with stock scenery on the stage. The bagage arrived during the first and second acta, however, snd after &@ ten minutes’ intermission the play went on with the actors and actres es in correct costumes and the stage fitted with the beautiful scenery tha. the company carries with It John A. Larkin played Sir Phillip Errington, and made all out of the part possible, He has a fine voice and a good stage appei terpretation of the ti Miss Martha Beauford w: cel lent piece of work. She is a hand- tome woman, as well as an acom pitahed actress. The comedy of the | plece was carried princtpally by Em lly Erickson Greene, ax Britta, the fatthful servant of Thelma. In the | Norwegian character work she made hit. Beatrice Thorne, as Lady Winsioiga, so acurately interpreted the part of the Jealous woman that lehe repeatedly brought hisses from J. H. Richmond clever- the gallery. art of Olaf Guidwar, ly put on the ‘The play will hold the boards al! week. At the Madison nita, the sensational transform- ation dancer, end Wallace, the un- tameable lion, were headliners at the Madison theater yesterday. Both acts will be seen all week In the vaudeville program. “The Wrong Senator, musical comedy, opens the perform- ance. The piece ts a roaring musi al farce, filled with fun from start to finish. “Walter Reed ia the principal funmaker in the role of Senator Che- Iann. He keeps things moving from the time he comes on the stage until Venita” put on five dances, any well worth the price of admission. ‘The act Is one} of the most beautiful ever presented | in vaudeville. The marvelous light 1 the beautiful scenery com- h the dancer to make the ef- Jewel and fire| dances are perhaps the moat effec- | tive one. former necenaitated the use of the entire force of stage | hands and all of the caiclum lights. Thousands of sparkling gems ap- pear at the back of the stage and the gown of the dancer. The dance in the Fairy Grotto is also a magni- ficent production. At a late hour Saturday, the man- agers of the Madison secured Wal- lace, the untameable lion as a special attraction for the coming week. The favage wan exhibited for the first time in Seattle at the new theater | yesterday afternoon. No attempt is made by the brute’s trainer to put the lion to any tricks, It is consid- ered a mont wonderful plece of work | to stay in the cage for the brief! period of a minute with him. This is accomplished only by keeping up a cofttinual fire from a revolver in the trainers’ hand, ‘These acts, together with thone of Miss Frances Gibson, Nelite Gerin, Edwin R. Lang. Kate Rockwell and others, will hold the boards for the coming week. Mins Gibson's sing ing brought forth much applaure| yesterday, and she was called back | heveral times. ‘PLANS FOR THE SEATTLE STAR. PROMINENT EVERYWHERE bone YORK CARNIVAL DAYS END Newspaper NEW s betng A opt 1 here than ev A GREAT SUCCESS of that ApH esolativn. ft abomination phrane the yy} Thi mont rately the The big wt red and yellow gh nturday night, ! happily without bigodshed, spite the fact that ther fotts battle and a mardi gras ball, rhe work of tearing down the de 1 cleaning up the in progress, but it in fact that this is Li workmen cannot ow bright And early @ y of men will begin the noving the carnival stra tures about the city, Meluding the three handsome arches of welcome. The patient work of weeks will be destroyéd in minutes, and nightfull little but beer soaked saw dust and heaps of dirty confetti will be left to tell where the carnival was hela Tt will be weeks before Seattle sees the last of the despised ognfett! An today blax Midway fp nv ayed by bor Day had. emall arn task of re ‘The carnival was @ financial suc lover 11,000. earried de and on Live of bani the portrait nd his motto, at tendane COUNCIL RAILROAD TERMINAL IM- PROVEMENTS WILL BE CON- SIDERED TOMORROW NIGHT the 1 the SEQUEL TO ROBBERIES PERSONS FROM ALL OVER THE CITY IDENTIFYING PROPERTY Since the arrest of Munroe Pree. m allan Harrie T a by Chief Fackler a couple of thousand dollare warth of stolen goods have een recovered by the poll le and Tacoma. Bince y & wholesale Mentification going on in Chief Sullivan's private fice at the police station. The fol lowing are @ few who have recovered goods: Fred W, Pulled, 1541 Thirty first avenue, $00 worth: W. Duc ling of Lake Union, $125; F. Diriok, wult and case; W. A. Fonter, milver [knives and forks; Geo, Barrett | thee en sliver spoons; Clark M. value $6; K. A. Mooney nt matters, including final consideration of the prop plan of tide land grades and granting of franchises for the rail road tuanel and terminal improve ments will come bet the city counefl tomorrow night This will be the first regu ing since adjournment for th mer vacation. As & result thewe fal matters, there will 4 large amount of routine busin: to be conside The regular meeting w of today b meetin, NARROW “ESCAPE Hision which thr lives of three persons, but resulted | in the Injury to no one, occurred on er spoons; O, B. Compton. and jewelry; Mra. 1 Lake Washington at 16 o'clock lant |B. Clas mi gvening between the gasoline launch | fork: ©. A. K er poons and meat bourne, razor; ‘Thon Rambler and the steamer Cyrene. | Forres, four dozen spoons; James W The big boat ran into the little|Condon, two gold chains and ear launch at almost full speed, striking | ines; Herbert N. De Wolf, sitver her a glan service, berry, souvenir and t the steamer's t spoons, allverw Joe Smith, dag she would have be. ger; D. B. Ward seuyenir spo it was, the only damage w Claud H, Welke. bracelet, souvenir upper Works and guard rail of the| spoons, stick ping, Jewelry and sil- aunch, amounting to about $50. verware The launch, having aboard three| Hardly an hour passes that some pasxengers. one of whom was Assist-|one does not identify some of their ing Promecuting Attorney Faben, was |lort good leaving her moorings at the foot of] M. Cohn and A. Cohen, the occt- Lesch! park when the collision oc-| dental avenue barbers who were ar- curred. Her engines were not work-|rested for receiving some of the Ing well and she drifted into the} stolen goods are still in custody. course of the © whic a ming in frecn Madiocn park Not Pawnbroker Cohn Shout of Warning There has been an incorrect iden prevalent that the men arrested were men aboard the steamer, but the | ohn on Waa a bene — Cyrene kept on her course, notwith- |/¢m arrested are both barbers and standing the fact that the launch was|h8ve no connection with the pawn in the full glare of the arc light of /Droker in question. ‘The release of the park and had a large buifs-cye|Henry Hinkle, the North Beattie jantern burning in her bow. It was | *#loon keeper on $200 bends is great not until the steamer was within a/!¥ annoying the officers who effected few feet of the helploxs craft that | his arrest for recelving stolen prop- any attempt was made to stop he ty. Hinkle had no charge placed Mr. Faben states. Then the wheel | sgainst him, yet Justice of the Be war thrown hard over, and the en-|T. H. Cann ordered his release gines reversed $200 bonds put up by Attorney WII After the H. Morris, The ense was never tain stated that he was in the pilot}brought before Justice Cann and house all the time, tut had not seen |some of the officers interested in the the launch until too late to avoid ajcase say he has no right to inter. collision. Some of the crowd who saw the accident wer the b that the captain of the steamer berately attempted to run dowr Iaunch, which i# a rival of the Cyre but the crew of the steamer warmly denied the charge The Rambler is owned by James F. Thorne. Import | | ai ~ for the council! but on account holiday, the tomorrow onight, ing legal | go over unt! F A amer landed the cap- fere, COLLIERIES = TO OPEN 1.—The ranks of th POLICE NOTES Albert Smith was arrested by Pa- trolmen Helms and McClurg this morning at @ Vagrant A disorderly person been put against Wil rested by Patrolman ¢ TAMAQUA, Sept. the non-strikera in Laneford and {Summit Hill were augmented this morning, 300 additional men r t- ing for work at the former place and morning | 100 1 e fact thi , Te eainard Wan arrested by | 100 at the latter. ‘The fact that th day is @ holiday probably prevente disorderly conduct. . ing hae ow, an It Is reported that John Godfrey was arr “this [seg No. § will attempt to re charge has m Welch.ar jaswcdck this morning by Policeman Huff and 9 | oollery CROOK'S TRUNK | IN THE GOAL REGION Sherift chest the property of a ‘crook. the waterfront near the . ‘ NEWCASTLE, Pa., Sept. 1.—Pres- {dent Shaffer was too ill to address |the enormous crowd which arrive on excursion trains from all the sur- *. ‘The box contained | 1 fles of different sixes | pare ot | rounding country. A. M. De shington, D.C, Waa substitu kind used by expert ra, an ugly looking knife et cut oft, |W {cut Off las the principal speaker, The y miners was three miles p Fr evidently hidden on coal bunk four fine ste and of the |housebren veral clean ts, a gray fancy stocking with the fe and « box of toilet powder arly this morning Deput 1 Herner found # small r EXCURSION f the the mente mpleted given by Arran) |the excursion to members of the chamber of |merce Friday. They will lea |city Friday morning at 7:60 % hours in Olympia, and two hours in Montesano. The party will re: main in Hoquiam Friday night, vie ting points of Interest in the hart The ex: t# wil n Sat night and fr aft j PARIS, Sept. 1.—The police raided La Villette quarter this mornin treet row was in progress, 0. peres i | Steamship Roar thia afternoon wit Jeral freight, at to the age opping LY ROW lisperned arrested mob was quickly is of 809 Second aN police that two Aa $40 opal L. G reported to thi male shop-lifters stole ring from his atc Saturday live customers, but forgot to pay for hat they took while the proprietor * not on his guard. Slot the ‘On the lid of the box the names Stick] Dyer The ght to belon aracter who ti xed up In the rn last winter t convicted. The informatie Jeovery was furn thrown from th |ridor of the coun | man who 1 st Ww k be A hat, some ~ ong. ‘Th shirts, two pairs of ade of th re were no disturbances. w latter to SERIOUSLY BURNED H. Abel, an employe of the In terurban railroad was seriously burned about t da and arms yesterday wile king on the road Georgetown, He was brought 1 admitted to the Hin injuries re ceived while trical conne HIP 1 C. Marshall 8. 8. W alleged to ha Jap hold-up although at he leading to hed in a little tank Into t jail. The td ave the clue } hompltal ntity |from a shock is not ling on some ited k tions. ele | RETURNED TO | PA. Hannan an¢ two deserters foom thet nsin, were arrested by Policems }Unland tate tai ght and retur |to the battleship this mornir IN PLACE OF CAMBON Sept. 1.—The issued that * Crowded to the Doors All day Saturday and late-in th ht all hands of the Rival Clothing ny were kept busy pulling ov ‘stacks of suits from the show the anxious buy rowded the “Rival.” Many assleted themselves plainly marked and sold at just f the marked prices." Hurry up et you selection, Savings bank f with every children Positively no goods sold. dealérs. The Rival Clothing dor Second ave. and Washington st PARIS, nouncement and in to become Washing Cambon, oMcial an M. Susser French minister at ng M, Jules Madrid i machinery of the N. A t. Michael. wnengers which in Jentine and ence. dn lat of 16 p sded A. Ty V ons of pron |FINANCIALLY THE AFFAIR WAS | | MINNESOTA FAIR | r i f BT Mir AUL, Minn, ept Las impr build tabl grande tion, th hoice WILL TRY IT ON THE DOG Chief am NEW YORK the th al ie Ph r opera I ro piece, th has had than ar ut the London. ‘The must Sir Arthur Sul German and the words Capt, Basil Hood A TRIBUTE TO LABOR THE FOLLOWING WAS WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR THE STAR BY MAYOR E.E. SCHMITZ, THE LABOR MAYOR OF SAN FRAN- cisco Labor Day v id Tule prod America ater tonight lis and bh ough new nocensful th 1 for the HW Joffer mpany to th A m Then by the lat and Kdwar tyr 1 though a legal should & national holiday. Its ob ance should be universal. One| ay in each year should be not only in the United St Oughout the world, sacred aune of labor, commemorative of ite embit struggling past, with its failures and successes, and inept Uonal to future vic *. it is good that one day ¢ labor should throw anc a-dav garb and clad in hb aside, | but to the | | eh Hida y MAYOR SCHMITZ. tire, celebrate ite independence, it» dignity and its recognition as an im: portant factor in the world’s aftaire. It Js good for workingmen to meet each other for better mutual under- standing, for'vioser cementing of the Ues that bind them tegether. It is good to call the world’s attentlo what labor is doing, its strength and influence in the community . Just Cayse to Celebrate Labor has just cause to celebrate. Slowly aqd patiently the toller has plodded his weary way from slavery d nerfdor dependent citizen- He has become an influential the community's govern- ment. From an object of scorn he has become au object of respect, rec: nixed and appreciated for his worth, Such celebrations as that held to day teach him to better respect hi self, to better apprectate the true dignity of the class to which he be longs and the responsibilities that Fest upon him. create in him nthusiasm and bring frocibly to his attention the benefits of unity, com- bination and harmony The gerioun purpor nder holida mt wight of. The di de one of pure jfollification together a play day. It n as well as @ gay atde ormer in the most imports term “labor” in America oming to mean organized | and it is to union. ny owes ite birth the spirit that ould not be ™ Day ts not a has a so! ind the ant. The is rapidly labor, or unionism fem that our hol and contir In union workingman has fc Without ‘8 condition would be pald be no organiza tion, no improved condition and no celebration today. Labor Day ts therefore a day sacred to unionism and organized labor unorganized labor never yet re: rec nor had cause for celebration. Judging by the growth of recent re the future of untoniem, and labor, is right, and as unionism lab chaotic; there ¥ y | therefore ach coming earner growin the ranks of labor cemente together by the ever-spreading &} rgantastion, so will the pration of this, the workingmen’s wn holiday,increase more and more until it beqomes universal, instil into the minds of all the princtples of untoniam, the benefit, the welfare, the advancement and the itnprov ment of the working classes and thetr condition’ ¥ ITZ, Mayor of San ‘omptroller John Riplinger returned t ttle last night after a month's e. Mr. Riplinger called w W. Harris com pany of nd reports that th firm wil} put in a bid for bonds for} | mother, who di THE SAILOR i in times Lin the sphorically Way and u H i but he arm of hummed r ‘ the injunction. There pery mit Not all, howe # one “knight of who had, by eross-cutting followed the winding footsteps the wallor laddie, Also he had nott Jed when, to n crowa of envious men, the ale had ed his roll of 18 a amall roll to be sure lensa roll, It was tuck ay in the inside pocket of the dreamer's blue ja ‘The pickpocket approached bim as be slept, und with dextrous fingers extracted the bills, When Williar came to he was minus, and has now sked the nid Beattle’« polic uths to recover his lost money, FAREWELL OF REV. GILCHRIST Hugh W ator of th jan chureh, non li s crowde Mr t| Rev KP yt Gilchrist, the Weatroinater preached his t night. The both morning # Hehrist has be r with his congregation and great regret is felt that he feels called nother field. ‘Tomorre he leaves for Californi il take charge of th minary at San Anselmon, joquent farewell sermon was with rapt attention. The text chosen wax "Behold the I of God, th Taketh Away the Si the World" Many eyes fill 4 when Mr, Gilchrist spok: yproaching departure, MORTALITY RECORD Many friends attended the funeral Sarah Sampson, held yes ternoon from Butterworth hapel Samuel officiated. in Mount Pleasant cemetery Sampson died of typhold fever last Friday at the home of her daughter, 1818 Thirtieth avenu ellie Hart residence ot yesterday buried in Calvary cemet ben Mra, Lizzie M. died at erday, The retir- Pres fare- edifice a n ve lini L | ening p where he sbyterian years, died at | ity fifth chr Providence’ hospital funeral will be held apel at afternoon An impressive funeral service was | held over the remains of Mise Ina- | belle Robson at Butterworth & Sons’ | chapel yesterday morning. interment ft owing in Mount Pleasant cen tery. Rev. B, HM. Lingenfelter off- elated. Mise Robrom died of eon- sumption a¢ the Beattie General bos- pital last Thureday, following thi d of the same diseu a werk prior, Mim Robson was t dauabter of J. H. Robson, ‘The funeral of Mine Dbra® Dents- |dingen, whose death occurred lan week at the Seattle General hospital was held yesterday afternoon from Edgewater Congregational Chureh, Rey. J. Cairns officiating. Interment followed in Lakeview cemetery. J. M. Hagen, ageé 38 years, died at the Wayside Mission hospital yes- | terday. The body is at Bonney &| Btewart' KLONDIKE GOLD Klondike gold to the amount of |4674,000, wam brought by the steam- ship Humboldt, Capt. Banughman, | which arrived yesterday. The treas- ure was consigned to the a®say office Canadian Bank of Commerce, and the Selby Smelting Co. of San Fran- She brought 154 passengers. Fyink Bishoprick of Skagway is reported to have discovered a motn- tain of pure magnetite within easy | reach of tide water, near Haine: though on the Canadian side, Bish prick ways there t# sufficient ore in| the mountain to keep all the steel | orks busy that are likely to be on | Puget sound and the Pacitie coast for years, | Joe Genelle was acquitted Aug. 28| of complicity In burning the ste # Glenora and Mona last win’ Watchman MeMillan, who set fire to | |the boats, was given 10 years’ hard jabor, TURNED MANY SUMMERSAULTS | | In attempting to Ballard alight from electric car at the corner of Western avenue and Wall street | about & o'clock last evening a young man who refused to give his name t bystanders was painfully but not se. rlously hurt | The car, crowded with passengers, was bound for the city, and the con- ductor did not young man's signal to stop. latter saw that he was about carried by and without pausing to consider the con sequences jumped off. car Was running at least fit- lbrary site, See our New FALL STYLES —or— TAILOR- MADE SUITS Skirts and Jackets. Very nobby Walking Suits, from $12.00 to $27.00. Cash or Weekly payments, WeSIBiRO RY CHILDS 1312 Second Ave. Cloaks and Millinery. os Bros.’ for the next 8 you will find a sy in Toilet Sets, The plec in_ white decorat three different styles—pink, blue and gre Out of town orders soli and promptly filled. Rhodes Bros. ‘Tea, Coffes and Crockery House 1214 SECOND AVENUE * his H RK ON THE BALLARD LINE attle It work thi of the line wo Company t ning on the ng Fourth Second avenu: completed and viar cars will b: tri r 1 ale The nay BIRTHDAY OF — HENRY GEORGE rthday of Henry ¢ of the ningle by his th be ‘The b apost ebrated » Rain wing wy 1 tax in banquet at The fol has be followers in Beatle ing Wy nd hote gram of toasts The Present Tax Ide 1 Tax Systems, mint.” “The Single Ti Man We will deal of arrang “ the Sin of Extstin: erat and Op Inevitable the Enemy makers.” "Th The speeches definition of p living: the Den Single Ta Our Friend xers un Law- Honor with the it STRANDED BY STORM TOWN, Sept. storm occurred ‘in morning. Thirty driven ashor heavy loss of life wil the storm subsides ve Five veanels we ces and all on board, numbering 100, e tot. ‘The storm abatement, HURLED A BEER SOTTLE A fight in the Our House saloon idental and Washington. street, resulted in the smashing of $350 plate glass mirror this morning. Arthur Moore, a clerk, and Dan Mar , & bookkeeper, engaged in the Maroney hurted a beer bottle 4 of Moore, The bottle missed Its mank and went crashing into the glass at the rear of the bar Policemen Helms and MeClurg made the arrest, and both men were charg- ed with fighting CAPE LA terrifi Algoa Bay thh ight vesnels were It is feared Steamship City of Puebla sailed for San Francisco this morning with 250 passengers. The Queen and the Spokane are due to arrive tonight, as other things, we bought big—got bottom prices —and give our customers the benefit. All leather case, can- vas lined— $3 These will be on sale for a FEW DAYS ONLY AT THESE PRICES. Purses and Chate: laine Bags ere arriving, new styles and designs. EVERY~ DAY PRICE ON PATENTS. Murine Eye Remedy 35c The regular price of Murine is 500 a bottle, and it is worth it, The demand for Murine justified us in buying a large quantity. We want to turn it quick—hence 350. Globe Block Phone Main 1254 Brunne 502 Pike Street. SLIDING TO CELLAR SEATTLE BALL PLAYERS ARE HANDED THINGS AT BUTTE ft. 1.—Th to Pitcher Hoeg and batted out ry The Butte far im esting tm behind od § a stronger y than Seattle at stage and the team was fully itled to the victory | rr | 4 ed Tacoma 11, Spokane 1 SPOKANE. Sept. L—With Harmon the box Tacoma gave the local h an awful beating yesterday won out 11 to 1 Portland 2, Helena 0 HELENA, Sept. 1—Portiand shut vut the locals yesterday by @ score {2to0, Helena batters could not t with Engel’s shoots and Standing of the Clubs Won. Lost ‘e 4 9 “ 42 42 43 “9 49 MRS. FULTON RETURNS Mra. Martha Fulton, mother of Prosecuting Attorney Walter 8. Fule ton, returned yesterday from an exe 3-ptece Solid’ Oak Bedroom special this week for .. Only one set to a customer. Daulton Carpet Co. 1020 First Avenue Fourteen years in business in Seattle YOURSELF ? Henckel's Celebrated Razors, Clause Razors, Stiletto Razors. , Star Safety Razors Shaves Clean, Never Pulls, Saves Time, Inconveniences, And Money. Razor Strops and Brushes. Rainier Hardware Company W121 First Aveawe No Pain No charge for painless extract! when teeth are ordered. All wor! Gone by 1 juate dentists of 12 to 20 years’ expérience; a specialist im each department. We will tell you in advance exactly what yout work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we de exactly as we advertis Set of Teeth ... Gold Filling Gold Crown | Silver Filling .. NOPLATES > 'New York Dental Parlors 614 First Avenue, Seattle (Pioneer Square). Hours—8 to 8; Sundays 8:30 to 2. | Branch Office—Fourth and Mor- j rigon street, Portland, x & Co. Fhone Main 1060 Wine and Liquor Merchants - The best California Wines lowest prices. Family trac and Kentucky Whiskies, at Je a specialty.