Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
PRESSE ‘ SIRE > the Bartell WATCHES, DIAMONDR. FINS JEWELRY “ND SILVERWARR | Aibert Hansen '*'". | Lhe largest jowelry house im the Northwest, REAP THE BENEFIT J gacn time you « preg Co, you're impressed wi We simply do the best we fo make your shopping + PRICE HINTS. ay bottles up. 280 battles, mous Plastera, Pabiers, te kind. Pace Powder, triangular agreen existed for years betwe n Pacttio ratiway, | Navigation Co, nt that has n the North the Pug mand and the BR Willey Navigation Co, ts broken, and slast ine Of rativoad and water paswenger rates ha tle-'Ta oma liner ned com pany, which « stearn [Gapljat City and Multhomnn bet we Reatth coma and Olympia, (om [Cut Dansenser between this « and 14 from 75 cents to 50 ce [the round: trip being Teduced from 86 ¢ ti whera of duce one th ow asant kind a ©o y ity paterson Const ClothingCo. "= Clothing | 900 Firat Bam Cor. Marien St. A LINDAUER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Moved to 106 Pike street, | Tht rd and urth. ‘time bring a proserip eu 1 dee Pepe s how to fill them but Ay Dest of materials use libs price less than most sto Native Herb Tablet the from Fiver were feres [fares from $1.00 jst Q for the moun time her Pacific will en war and nD wlashimy wid thas the railroad will grea [ly Improve tte mervice between the two cities. It was the advent of the Seattie- Tacoma Interurban line that brought Jabout the Might for the pursen between the tw at “WILL HAVE GOOD JOBS between | | TE LDrucCoy POLICE REORGANIZATION, AP- POINTMENTS WILL BE MADE As swoon as Mayor If |new potic wants f Police Sullivan wi |pointments, D. ¥. Joaptain of the police, and one of the oldest officers Ih the department wil be appointed inapector, the highest Mice in the department with the ception of chief, L. J. Stuart, o fret grade patrolman, who has been elig [idle gd the office of ser@eant since Febriary 1901, will be the fourth |weant Detectives Jack’ Barc, |Tennant and Patrolman jare all eligible to thin offide |an examination fs made and jeligibies prepared. cannot be selected. tated this morning thet for the [present the #ix detectives now in that department would he retained. [They are Rarbes, Byrnes, Kennedy, Adams, Barck and Tennant. The | pinin clothes men'who are acting de- tectives are Corning, Philjtps, Phii- jorick, Wappenstein and Lane, It ix ‘obable that the appointments will be made tomorpaw- SAFETY IGNORED Council May Allow Use of Wooden Lath A bill revising the butiding ordin- ances in &ech @ manner that in thy firet building @istrict wooden lath and adamant plaster may be used in the halls and stairways, inatead of metaiiic lath and common plaster, as specified in the old ordinanes, wax 6 nitns Hh, Chi Ris ap Willard, now Chimneys, open al week fr those -puyers who know a good thipg ‘when, they. gee it. Lamp f Charles Chief Bulllvan County | bn, 1902, | We have inst received a etty assortment of Children ® Wool Dreases tor School Wear, sizes 4 to 14 year; prices T5c to $5.00. Children's Coats from $3.50 to $14.00. Plans and Estimates furnished. | c. M. SHAW & CO., | South side Colman dock, foot of Col- umbia street. introduced at the meeting of the city | council last night No other chang- jes were made in the ordinance. The Dill was referred to the fire and wa- ter committee, A petition similiar to that present- od by J. A. Moore recently, was re ceived and filed by William Noonan, who requests the privitege uni ‘wooden Iath and adamant piaater in the construction of the Nolf & Ben- ard apartments, at Pine street and Belmont avenue, No action was tak- en on the petition. 79 MOVE THE TOWNS PARIS./ Oct. 7—The counell of |ministers ‘has voted an appropria~ jtion to rebuild in South Martinique jan exact counterpart of the villages evacuated In the north because of the Pelee eruption. hoping thus to pre- vent the depopulation of the island. HANG ON TO THEIR. JOBS :: NEW YORK, Oct, 7—The votiring directors of ye Nortthern Pacific Hallway Co. Were all re-elected to- day at the annual meeting. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 7 ‘The postoffice department shows a deficit for the yebr of $2,591,000, RUNS DOWN BLIND ‘SIWASH es A blind Siwash steered his Into the path itdamer |vance yesterday jand ¢ r dro two other The news passengers on Paulsbo. The Indiana had gone canoe to board the steamer. Despite | the warning cries of Capt, Russell, | the blind Indian #' d the dug-out squarely into th of the mov ing steamer, ‘The canoe was over- |turned~ and badly wregked ne lthree Indians were fiahed out of the Vater, with considerable diMculty ‘DIDN'T SEE THE GOLDEN GATE was.22 days out from Manila, via Japan, Rerri-berrl attacked | th ‘hinamen and thre fore the Golden D. BUCK & CO. ag et Hats and venue, new F.W. Merrick The Ameriean Clethior 703 First Ave. Agent for the Celebrated John B. JAMES HENRY Wholesale one Retan ~ Reena Joab, Best Mm Meats TOMORROW. id Cardinal Wool w York Dental Parlors: | | 14 First Avenue, Seattle | | | | of anc Square). Aa Hour 006; Sundays 8:30 to 2 Branch Office—Fourth and | street, Portland. Kidney Cure| ning himself and | nts of the canoe morning's Adyance, from | All Wool k, well worth Men's proved ne ing at rine PA Sweater, in gr black, with pretty contrasting colored n neck and wkirts the out in the . bow ‘6 Finest Imported Worsted Sweaters, in combination of navy and white, black and cardinal and Washington col lege colors of gold and purple the best Sweaters that mone and skill rience can produce, $6.00 value; selling atl Mei Roye Ali Wool ‘Sweaters’ in pretty combinations of white And blug, white and green, red and royal, and red and bine Two vessels, colors, $1.60 value; selling at ny the ste Work Shirts a have them @ ETERSO wan reache [WHEN MAYOR HUMES SIGNS | t Keyport |G THE (Rg SEATTLE-TACOMA PASSENGER RATE WAR NOW FAIRLY ON ENCAMPMENT | TRIANGULAR AGREEMENT BETWEEN RAILROAD AND STEAM BOAT COMPANIES DECLARED OFF — TRAVELERS WILL with not pa in. the wengers reaching two cities: by were big paints tn tts hre a watte spectally tdy landing to the ried that I begin welling ew whi vice bemina. Manager Kv f the nald this 1 am oT th y-half Bor Nay that Wille but w tally mine h STUCCO PLASTER bEPor ‘Te eptabitnr tin # the expertat of win the Orle@s. and fer the AL trade ie tt Royce, general tr “ity Sta of Dy kas, who in in the city orm of plaster of pa into une three years ago, MINERS’ DAMAGE SUITS Attorney Thomas 1. Page re yeaterday from. Black Dian re he has been f ab days looking into the recent Haaster there. Mr. Page 1 by several of the dead miners, and It Is prob: able that there will be damage suite filed after the coroner's Inquest INQUEST the romaine of ed man killed or of BIxth ave Saturday nig! worth's mor supplying mion of C. M of the Dodee Kan nd bai ier oo swe { 8 of near the ¢ Weller | bia and man waa in an inte RUSH TO D, Rudy has been appointed [from t igibles for service in the comptrolier's offiée, m special regin- tration clerk, to serve until the reg- istration books are closed, at mid- night Oct. 14, ‘The rush to register is now on. |zhe four clerks are kept busy all |day and several hours each niet. | uguoe ti WHITE IS PROMOTED ::: WASHINGTON, D. resident Roosevelt ha: +, Oct. ‘dec of the embassy at London, as am- bassador to Rome. The appoint- ment probably wil! be made to be- come effective after the holiday present ambassador Meyer at that time, FEELING GAY EW YORK, Oct. 1-—The coal| residents met at 1 o'clock for their | regular wiekly meeting. All seem | jubiiant and say that they will find plenty of men to take the places of | the miners, now that military pro-| tection has been gained. REWARDS GRANDMA SUPERIOR COURT GIVES $1500 JUDGMENT TO MRS. MARTHA! ence, for 13 years with no remunera~ tion other than thelr dutiful afte tion, Mra, Martha Crosby was awarded a judgment against the father, W. H. Peters, for $1500, the superior court toady The case was'very hotly contest- ed, The father claimed that the busband of Mrs. Crosby had signed 4 contract promising to care for the children. The agreement was pro- ed in court. ‘The plaintiff's at- torney contended that it was a forg- SMALL BOY DROWNED While playing on a at 4:30 och n, Albert son of M Jrown, , ight-year F. Burnett, was aft at the time he fell in younger brother, Wille year-old schoolmate low slipped from th fore ansistance could reach hi had gone down for the last t The lake has been dragged all day but at a Mte hour this after body had not been found who were with bim are where the accident occ INCREASING THE NAVY YOKOHAMA, und a nity The littl raft noon the The boys ot mur Oct. 7-—The minis o|tey marine has deetded to build four bat ers, Involving an ar | of $10,000,000 for LICENSED TO WED hips and six first class cruis. nual expenditure nix yearn 47 days out ‘The Mary Buhne nd ft trom Topolobampe kn When the tet her October 1 she wae short of provisions and out of water, The , Hand Bowed and Vaterproof ee sac rvet tv we, “ PIKE STREET he fol n insued nohomish 0, of Everett | Barbara Byre ing 1 Ww nd M J. EB. 20, of ¥ ulsbo, ‘GRAND ARMY BUSINESS han | of the helen | REGISTER cLancy Gets 1.—| committed ded to|tion to the alleged mu ] appoint Henry White, now secretary | Booth in the saloon. be placed on having | that announced his intention of resigning |own satisfaction, thy SEATTLE STAR WILL USE | | BERTILLON SYSTEM | WASILINGTON, D. ©, The Grand Army parade today under @ threatening #ky f largent this city, Th ly two hours nt Ort wae held ide tem of hur by the the bureau, at the bi sinington divin the ertmir United and itnensed by one ow tb rowda ever pr nm oeoUpied wi in passing @ wien ps world in the Jals, haw been Btaten Se will whortly ti quarters of the tn thin etty Capt. ih Jeharge of the te | rece! the manual | whieh eblef of the | mending to bis subordir jexpects the various ineawuring struments invented by the Friench rrive within a few days n mymtern makes 1t al onnible for a crim been measured and afterward disguive tity Fven mangied fy mu apaolutel Bervice tn. Ww nit of the une ison in for the The day Phe 46th national en Grand Army of th rneat, and the of events le y nit haw witnenne of the the various the Women’s Relief corps sUuxiltary bodies, «mor © or the at th ampme Republic W. Hell diviaion wctentint to The Wertiti ander on of Hitndls, and TICKLISH John ohn Me MISSING FROM SALEM HF. High of Balem, Or ol he tent " me K ie in any Be 1 h RAILROAD ACCIDENT ROANOKER Oct the Roan ran at had de 00 relief | the city | forest fire sufferers on the ¥ If the pended entirel fund for thelr ald by council at a spec wting, Septem they would have long since ved to death. The money bas never from the city treasury. 4nd ne an if it never will At the time of the pa ance Mayor Humes dc aldity, and now City ¢ Kiplinger technteaiy r the warrant for the sum Matter of Fact As ® matter of fact the warrant | | ha rawn but ie held in the comptr * office awaiting an 4 statement trom the board | works of the expenditures . y Bn of the make an ney spent to mpend, | ty, the fact | he whqle ordi-| The sakes it ‘ticklish | pounded Drinkwater tnbller to isave|a shame. It count, as the| pitcher hard but recently held that | Spokane twirler got w wh ¢ not hit the ball pounded the sphere ail hit at any an fe. won the mame by a score {it whould have been « shut-out but ls wasn't. Gus Klopf came to th aad A pantenger & Southern © of apeed been taken = Be a high F ipto @ switch engine in the yarde last night, Figart and fatally eman Richardson, Twelve ” nitghtly mplaced ewitch SEATTLE tne En ur par ae of the ae mpt en,to draw | were itemiz publte de under the homson ir ee | ty ‘ay in ail. right to the bumping wrul E way that pete hit that | {ts anani | oes front with another exhibition that uid make the team from the or- turn red with shame. [phan asylum If he keeps up the pace he is |now he will not be able to carry water for the sophomore team of the } Nd lady"s home next year. Standing of the Clubs Won, Lost. Pet. “ae @ 43 HIS LICENSE Upon the recommendation of the! police, license and revenue commit fee, Johnny Clancy Wax granted 9 | Butte at the Green Light | Helen: wshington street at the Portian the city eouncil iget | Tacoma ahies srmapeeyed . CALLS REV, J, M. WILSON trninater chureh last evening eld & special meeting and exten: @ unanii | Rutte Baloon on moeting of nig os 73 an 7) 409 400 compuitte reported that the | petition, signed by some 75 citizens protesting against the granting of a license at the Green Light, reciting lthe several crimes that have been | nd calling ini atten- | jer of W. jfile. ‘Then followed the favorabie| report on the ordinance and it was [placed on final passage, after Coun climen Kistler and Gili had stated ey were convinced to their the transfer of saloon by Blake & Nelson 10 |Clancy was bona fide. Every counefiman but Murphy of the Ninth ward voted for the ordin- ance granting the license. Murphy voted no, ‘SCRAP OVER A LICENSE The polloe, license and revenue committee, through ite chairman, | Councilman Kistler, took a hot shot | at Frank Purcell, at the meeting of | the city council last night. Among the liquor license applications was an application from Rice & Lamp- | man to transfer their Hoemse at 613 Sixth avenue south to Lottie Ray- | tively known that Dr, Wil cept the call [it is Delieve: | to come to Seattle. of high standing in Colorado, fluent speaker and popular pastor, and noted a an aggressive organizer and worker WHEN COUNCIL GETS GENEROUS While In a generpus mood last | night the clty councll increased the * of severa & of the offficials yed in the elty departments. Ordinances providing for the increase { the salaries of the foreman of the reet department and water depart- ment from $110 to $125 per month passed; alno one providing fo ayment of a principal inspec struction and maintenance of An ordinance was passed appro- priatini work, and in- structing the board of public works to readjust the city hall heating plant so as to use the steam heat furnished by the Seattle Electric Company. This work is new in committee reported that the ation for tranefer should be and In explanation Mr. Kiet- ler stated that the committee had learned that the license waa falling into bad hands, and if it did #0, they would expect trouble, Councilman Crichton was on his feet in a second, With fine sarcaam he stated that he wae glad to learn that the police, Heense and revenue commitiee had at last found one saloon where they mignt have trou- ble. Of course, they had had no trouble at the Goo-Goo, Quandt’s and other notorious dives below the 1 where so much wrong had been done nd whom the coramittee had #o thfully defended; hence tt gave him pleasure to vote with the com: mittee on this proposition to reject the trangfer. He did not know what it wae dr the significance attached but if the police, Heense and expected trouble nance was passed appro- ting $500 for the purchase of a ew atreet sweeping machine by the board of public work DR. KANE TO THE STUDENTS! An ting address on the sub: ject of work for the coming school Year was delivered to 700 students of the state university yesterday in as. | sembly hall by Dr. Thomas F. Kane, | acting president of the college, Of particular weight were Dr, Kane's Temarks on Athletics. He dented that the faculty was opposed to athletics, They would be supported, he said, s0 long as they served and ‘aid not de feat the ends of education INVESTIGATE STREET GRADE A resolution providing for the in ventigation of the pavement on First avenue from Pike to Denny way jin view of having some temporary pair work done, was introduced by punciiman Rinehart at ¢ the council last night lution was referred to the str committee. his committee will |make a personal Investigation and Imake a definite report at the meeting of the city counet! it developed that Puree who would have had th ttle Raymond ts ell's former dive MRS. -PHIPPS DEAD News of the math © Phipps, daughter of Senator Mre, John H, Allen, of this city, received by Senator Allen yesterday Mrs. Phipps Was & resident of Los Angeles and died there Sunday after a iingering Miness, the Bequel to surgical operation. For the last five months her mother was at her aide. Mra. c Hugh add Phipps was borp next | thin state, In Oct 17, 1876, and toent her childhood in’ that’ city later #he lived in Walla Walla and in Olympia, Walnut | «i WINS ONE was! Seattle | ing | with the night MORTALITY REPORT l Att t the Mr, Rhod rnd ‘¥ IN HONOR OF thin The t more The ohell Hon n a ship Baundersor J. Allen and W Rabbi Hyer RW Rev ui Low Rev Prot Bchoenle, ¥ G, W, Btone Huntley Mrn D STRANGE FISH Union wt v8 of death was tub ALWAYS IN TROUBLE Jome ph an expres niaght fe anguage hardly sith Mins Joneph: w Simonds the totatte in foot e freak front of f Washing was kitle Washi beer gill the errente fe 1 by Officer led it by pound heavy paddle. Bi li not t meen any vay RUN AWAY The Seattle Fd to kenp a look |Who has run away ing sir ented | | | Enlargement Sale Many of our Extension Tabies extension Tables, very similar to pleture, made pf solid oak, well finiehed; measures 44x 44 top have been sold down to small ares, Ave heavy, Siet> lote—only one or two of a kind Of course, all the Tables are “marked down,” but these small lots are specially ; extends to six “feet; remaining. regular price $14.50; Enlarge- ment Bale price $9.60 reduced. You can save from 10 to 60 per cent. on ahything needed to furnish the home. G.LHOLMES URNITURE Co. SECOND \ F We make a spectalit, branch of Dent yy tles enable us to able cost. Study Ite Merits to have it done; is dependabl: your teeth and furnish them, free. Lady attendants, Gold Crowns . $5 to Ff High-Grade Plates . $7.00 to $1 Bridgework .. Fillings . . Hours—8 a.m. to® p.m. Sundaye—B to iz FLORENCE DENTAL COMPANY 625 First Avenue, Foot of Cherry treet. Nature's Near Neighbor THE ENTIRE TOP FLOOR COLLINS BLK. SECOND AND JAMES PHONE MAIN 416 Brunner & Co. {02 Pike Street. Phone Main 1060 We have added to our complete stock of Wines and Liquors a choice lot of Applies and Potatoes, which we will sell cheap and deliver free of charge. Style and Finish Unexcelled Hats SEATTLE HAT FACTORY, 1111 SECOND AVENUE Wats Cleaned, Biecked, Dyed and Retrimmes Why We Ousnt to Have Your Custom w We have a New York representative who watches ti ne i he market for Mi only well-tailored garments, We refund money If you are not satisfied We always give you what you pay for. We employ only expert fitters. We nover fee! offended if you do not buy. We give you stvie quality, workmanship and price—the strongest kind of an argument in ready-to-wear garments, Thank you, INDIAN SHOPLIFTERS ck, who keeps r the corner of & ue and Union street, is inion that. tt shoplitters in there were. sove: * |he discovered that simultaneously | came to this elty in 1893 with her parents. She was married to Mr Phipps in Octeber, 1900, The funeral | was held in Loe Angeles tod | Too Late to Classify FOUND-—ANn astray red cow. R Case, City Hall, | clothing ond ave of bor st dD, store Y sn on | CCl ect panies Stairs Mists 1330 SECOND AVE. DR, SIMONDS Filot en t the fish, MODERN CROWN and BRIDGE Somer. have a ‘and our facili- | Standard operas, it at a reason- It is Our purpose to do | Of the old composers. your dental work as you would like you Will save much of the cost, and yet have work that Allow us to examine with an entimate of the expense to repair $1.00 and up jonly isc, and on many MARINE NEWS te mon for Bure COR. BEOOND AND PIKE y Ribbed Fleeced Underwear, 25e¢ a garment, Instead of 46¢ | i MAIL WERE RECEIVED BY D. &. JOHN~ SON CO. YESTERDAY FROM ALL OVER THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, SOME CONTAIN~ ING ORDERS AND OTHERS IN~ QUIRIES ABOUT THEIR GREAT EXPANSION SALE An opportunity of a lifetime to buy not only musie in every form—sheey, folio and book—at leas than cost, but almost every kind of an instru- | ment on which it can be produced, at ‘the greatest bargain prices ever be- fore offered in Seattle, Teachers are buying In large quantities, some take |ing enough to last them from five te 10 years POSITIVELY CLOSING OUT EN- TIRELY Our entire stock of sheet muste, folios and instruction books of all kinds at jless than cost, in order to gain am additional four hundred square feet |of floor space for our growing plana, organ and small musical instrument ‘business, which is rapidly encroach- jing upon every inch of extra room available IN OPERAS © very inrge stock }lections from, and scorces, of classical and —being especially complete in SHEET MUSIC Our stock is so large that be futile to attempt to give sufficient leagth to give an its contents, but as to price, state briefly that all sheet an: retatis regularly at 8c, now 20c, and that which sells at pieces proportionate reduction Is still er. Choice new music, vocal strumental, 5c per copy. Choice new standard instruction books that retail regularly at $2, now Se to $bc; others that sell M|where at $1.25, now only 65¢, those that retail for $1, now 55¢, and. hundreds of others reduced in same proportion. All mail orders for sheet music i itt a E ia - Seattle, Washington postage at the rate of 1c per a for music and from 10¢ to books. If too much is sent, the cess will be returned. i | We are ronning, in conjunotion with our closing out sale of sheet music, the greatest expansion and j special cut-price male of Pianos and Organs }/EVER BEFORE CONDUCTED IN THE NORTHWEST tail regularly at $265, now only $131, and $325 instruments Go at $195, the $350, $400 and $475 Styles Now Offered at $220, $280 and $342, and All Others, Too Numerous to Mention Here, in Proportion— Great Bargains in Slightly Used and Second-Hand Pianos—Organs, New, Now $47 for Regular $75 In- struments, to $54 and $68 for the $95 and $110 Styles—Also Bi Values in Seoond-Hand Organs— janes and Organs Sold on Easy Payments—Old Instruments Tak- en.in Exchange—All Instruments Guaranteed to Be as Represent- ed—Store Open Saturday Evenings Only. SMALL INSTRUMENTS We have the largest stock in the city, and are cutting prices nearly in tw many lines that have just arrived from Eastern factories and Burope. Violins that retail regularly at m $12 to $20, now offered at 37.50 $13.50, Guitars now only $3.65 to the regular $6 and $15 instra- Mandolins, little beauties re now disposini ments. they are, that we of at from $4.95 to $7.50 for the reg ular $7.50 and $1 yles. Banjos that sell erywhere at $7.50 to $15, now only $4.65 to $9.50, Prices on accordions cut to pleces; also many lines of strings and trimmings of all kinds greatly reduced. ‘All mail orders for books must Be accompanied by cash and sufficient postage; if too much the excess will be returned. D. S. JOHNSTON CO. General Music Dealers, 903 Second Avenue, Burke Building. STOCKHOLDERS’ MENTING. The regular meeting of the sto holders of the Seattle Labor Temple Association will be held in hall No, 2 Carpenters’ hall, Fourth avenue, be tween Pike and Pine, in the city of Seattle, on Monday. October 36, 1902, at 8 o' , Sec. and Mgr,