The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1904, Page 4

— tia SaaS Maat RW es “THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING Co, OFFICHS—150T and 1909 Beventh avenue Sek. * EVENT AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, TELEPHONES: Business Department—sunset, Main 1060; Independens 1198, Paitorial Department—Sunset, Main Liss. ‘The Star's Bastern offices: 10¢ Martford building, Chicago; & wine Duilting, New Fork. W. M. Porterfeld. mgr. foreign a ao ALLARD STAR AGENCY—#at Rellard ave Bonnet, Rew Hi pois - : ° cone per One cent per copy Menth. delivered by wy cants jer Week, OF twenty ClVe or carriers No tree copies. FS MATE BURBCRIBERS™ The date when your Gn the address label of each paper, When that date arriy tlon hy tn been paid in advance, your A change the addr abe! a & reoelpt. Wered at the aes subscription expires ts from the Hat v ington, AN INDUSTRIAL SPIRIT We are accustomed to regard In dustrtaliom, percial this age aa peculiar In its extreme manifestation of the apirit of The the stage, at ¢ combt the center of rusts and gr occupy and all other Interests than those of money seem clearly to be of subsidiary, importance, But, as o matter of fact, it has not been greatly different in any Pertod. Industrialiem has always been and will always be the chiet interest of mankind. Tt t# through labor that the race moral as well as physical. Lat general idleness prevail for a single year and the wheels of Civilization would stip back a When primitive man invented his firet rude tool of stone or sea Shell he marked the dividing Une between himself and brute, and he has xince grown tm fytellect and morality only as he has grown tn tn- dustrialism. It is industry that has given man purpose and comfort. Tt has clevated and chastened his ideals. It t the great civittzing, fstng force of the world. Labor ts life, The quick growth of the big combinations has Introduced new fi@ustrial system rather than any new spirit. It seems to have Brought the mere money-Ketter more prominently to the front through Bis stupentour successes and made the lot of the common man ap- pear hard by contrast. But the truth ts that nev any such large mass of the p is working out ite evolution, century. efficiency and the great moralizing, the great sptri or before In the history of mankind wae conomically etfl- comfortable and Olert. Labor with tte leavening influence has been carried into deeper end darker recesses of Iff than ever before Inefficiency, pauperiam and misery disappear before It as mists of Garkness dissipate before the sun. The domination of tndustry and commerce over politica ts noth- ing new and perhaps not so alarming as it seems. Polith secondary to commercialism {n true importance to Ce public. It ever has been so and or will be. There is nothin want to industry, Political doctrines that de not harmonise and promote the industrial interests are visionary and ought to ‘ The mere money-getting tmatinct is the lowest tn human nature. But this ts not to be confounded with the industrial spirit which enterprise and sete the heart of mankind thrilling with hope, pone, effort. There are no issuce between the two parties today but commer- fal iseues. Pech is seeking to find a at it wilh be accept. fible both to “business Interests” and to interests,” where these conflicting eiements can clasp bands In common cause. And why not? That standpoint is the true Utopts, Pessimists may deny it, but we are every day drawing nearer to ft All other human questions radiate from this central one. As We solve it, step by step. by getting the world at work, all other questions solve themselves JAPS IDOLIZE THEIR EMPRESS SHE GAVE UP HER PRIVATE FORTUNE, HER JEWELS AND EVEN HER BODY GUARD TO THE NATION'S CAUSE IN THE GREAT HOUR OF PERIL By W. B. Colver, sioner of the Newspaper Enter- prise Association in the Far East. TOKIO, Feb. 246.—The empress of Special Commis-| ed at all times by loyal and patri- sons and Gaughters of Japan, whe would protect her from danger.” Having thus set an example to the people in the way of cheerfully send-| ing soldiers to war the empress gave a hint to those who ca furnish Sapan oj| money. Bhe notified the Bank of © ae much of @ popular idol) yon which ie raising the war © her imperial husband. The em-| ican, that she would place in ite Seror is a wonderful man. It he} hands @ great portion of all her pri- Who as 4 young man, lens than 4 | vate valuab! as jewelry, dia- ago, wrested the power of| monds and gold bullion. The mem- ent from the Shogun gov-| bers of the imperial household at} mt and made himself absolute | once followed suit and the result was Puler. The cid Shoguns, or nobles.) great amount of gold, precious! Weed to practically hold the emperor | stones, works of art, ete, are pour- Prisoner while they administered ai! ing into the bank, affairs of state. ‘The empresa is most active in her No sooner had the emperor made | interest in two societies, which are Rimecif as absolute a ruler as is the | now exceedingly active. The one is of Russia, than he procee ‘The Ladies’ Benev t Nurse So- educate his people, and az soon| ciety,” which tw affi a with the 08 they were capable he gave therm | Red Cross Society, and the other is GpAstitutional Wherty, guaranteed |The Ladies’ Soctety for the Relief & written constitution, and per-| ot Soldiers at the Front.” ted them to elect a parliament. Both these organizations are led first only the higher cineses| by the titled women of Japan. allowed to vote, but the right| Princesses and countesses vie with th are being sent forward. The Red Cross soctetion all over the world have offered supplies, nurses and money and all have been who it of Germany, and all this popu-| t Jar liberty has been almost actually | forced upon the people by their em peror. But to return to the empress. Yes- | accep though the nurses terday she summoned Major Oba, | come from Europe and America will has long « 4 her as the com- | probably find themselves outclassed mafder of her own military body-|in the field by thetr Japanese sis- guard, and told him that she want-| ters, These sturdy little women, 44 him to go to war. She gave him; hardened by their national customs &@ handsome present and then said) of living, almost out of doors all the that she could not and would not| time, are far better able to endure Be the cause of depriving Japan of | the hardships of Korea and Man- the services in the 4 of so gal-| churia than will be the white vol- igng an officer at this tim untee fs, therefore, on the ‘The fittle Japa nurses can pick the front. 4& man up and carry him bodily for com. The empress next notified lor dista > ly every for- n has given Mberaily office that she wished all the rest of | eignier in Jap her bodyguard to be ansigned to reg-| to the Med Cross and, !n turn, the iments going to the front, and said | Japanese pledge that the Fyasian that in this hour she needed no and Japanese shall be tr ‘surround care fi to guard he for she wa: $1,000 or Your Hearing, Which ? Consultation, Examination ang Byes Tested FRED. SVATTLP EYE, EAR, NOSE AND TH oO INFIRMARY, 4-5 Haller Block, corner Second and Columbia st. the if your eubsortp. | % being steadily extended as the| commoners in raising funds, The r and less educated people| American and English women of! themselves competent to be| Japan are also prominent in the| o4 with ballot. The present| work. Well-equipped field hospttals| ernment 1s nearly as liberal as| with doctors and trained nurses of | | } } | | | an |s 1€ trand-: COPYRIGHT +1906 > U¥w TAS -UIE WA PAPE RA SUITE PRL me In our host's study I looked at him tn astonishment, SYNOPsis. Druce te invited to spend a week Cerfress of the RATTLE STAR BY L.T.MEADE & ROBT: EUSTACE, you shall know all. With a flere You shall nee.”| genture she tore the| with bis friend, George Rowland,| but did not question him. I saw] cross from her neck and flung It on owner of w famous old heirloom In| that he was intensely excited, His] the floor | nae <2 ta yon Png 4 face waa cold and astern; It Inve The pearls for this,” she erled; | 1s aan Ripley, vi cautt.| Hably wore that expression when he} “the pearls were the price; but I ful girl about whom Ittle te known,| ¥&# most moved. WOue eather yoo new. ‘Teke me Dut who persistently refuses to ap 1 hurried into my even clothes| up to the brightest Maht and you pear in evening dress, She goes to| 4nd came down again. Vandelour! wil see for yourself.” | Mme, Sara, Druce telle Vande-| was standing tn the study talking| Rowland's face wore an expres tour of the viatt @ decides that} to Rowland, ‘The guests were be-| sion impossible to fathom. ‘The red Mme, Sara te trying to gain po ginning to arrive, ‘The musicians] cross lay on the Moor; Antonia’s sion of the famous pearia, were tuning up in the adjacent ball-| oyes were fixed on his. She was no, Mine Riley admits to Druce that) oom and signs of hurry and fes-| child to be humored; sho was a| her objection to weartng evening! tive! pervaded the entire place.| woman and despair was driving her dress comes from the presence of &) Rowland was in Digh spirits and) wild. When she sald, “Take me up large mole on her neck, which Mol®! jooked very handeor He and] to the brightest light,” he took her Mme, Sara has removed, leaving her) vandaeiour talked together and 1) hand without a word and led her to heck bandaged. Vandeleur and Mme.) good @ little apart. Vandeleur was! where the full raya of a powerful Sare are invited to @ ball at Row-| sist about to make a light reply electric light turned the place into dand’s. ono of our host's questions when we) day | Vandelour discovers from Mimé|noard the swish of drapery in the! “Look!” cried Antonia, “look! Sara's maid that Mise Ripley i the) nossage outside and little Antonta,| Madame wrote it here—here.” daughter of @ once famous murder! grossed for her first ball, entered.| She pointed to her throat er, While removing the mole Miné/ ang was in soft white lace and her The words hidden, but Unis Sara has written this fact on Miles) neck and arms were bare. ‘The ef- leht will soon cause them to a Ripley's neck with nitrate of silver.| oct of her entrance was somewhat | pe You will wee for youre As soon as these words are exposed) grartiin Id have arrested| you will know the truth, At to the light they will turn biack.| attention even were wo not all spe-| you will understand who I , Mine. Sara has made a cross Of &/ cially interested in her. Her face, | ay large red earbuncle which er?! neck and arme were nearly as white There was allence for a tew the words and whith she will onlylas her dress, her dark eyes were utes, Antonia kept pointing to give Mies Ripley tn return for the) much dilated, and her so black x Rowlands en € pearl neckla hatr surrounded her small face like} upon 1. After a breathiews ¢ ja shadow, In the midst of thewhite-|of agony V jeleur stepped But the child will not know that | ness @ large red cross sparkled on | ward. The terror of madame’s cruel story] her throat like Iiving fire, Rowland] Mies Antonia,” he erted wilt be upon her and she will ex-| uttered an explanation and then) have suffered enough. Iam | change the pearts for the ! stood stilt for Van pd|aition to relieve your terrors 1 think not, for I shall be there to] myself, we held our breath in aus-| little guessed, Rowland, that { prevent it. Now, Druce, I have told) pense. What might not the next] last few daye I have taker you all that fe necessary. Go to bed! tow minutes reve [treme liberty with regard to y 4 sleep comfortably.” | It was the look on Antonta’s face! have been in your house # The next morning dawned dul! and/ (nat aroused my fears, What alled! solely in the exer of my pee %, but the fierce storm of the| her? She came forward Uke one) sional quail In the exer night before was over. The ray-| blind, or as one who walks in ber|my munifomt dutios I came across o hhad taken place, how-| sleep. One hand wae held ovut| ghastly secret. Miss Ant A wae t in the stately old part were) slightly tn advan ae though she) be wut ted to a or rieal. Mme very nifest, for trees | meant to guide herself by the sense) Sara, for reasons of her own, had in torn up by thelr roots and some of} of touch. She cortatnly saw neither| vented one of the most fendiat the atateliest and largest of the oaks | Vandeleur nor me, but when she got! plots {t has aver been my unhappy had been deprived of their Best] close to Rowland the biind expres-| lot to come acromm Hut I have been branche tion left her eyes. Bhe guvea sud-|in tims Miss Antonia, you nee —|fear nothing. Listen! I have sa you. The ¢ whom madam Heved to be devoted to bh mnaidered it beat for prud sona to transfer th f tome Un der my Airections she bathed y neck today with a preparation of yanide of potassium You do know what that ts, but it is a chem. foal preparation which neutralizes the effect of what t horrible woman bas done. You have not to foar—your secret Mes buried be neath your white #kis } Dut what fe the eaid| He ant “Your act nia, and your words eur ° enough to drive a man Lite Mins Ripley @id not ap-|den and exceodingly bitter ery and pear at all that day. 1 was pot sur-/ forward, Singing herself into| prised at her absence, The time! his arma. had come when doubtless madaine| “Kise me once before we part for- is it ail about? f wilt "Mins Ripley can tell you or not as she pleases,” replied Vandeleur “The unhappy child was to be black- mailed. Mie. Sara's t being to secure the pearl necklace worth « given in exchange f see! That was hor aim, but she is de feated Ask me no q a, sir If thie young lady chooses to tell| you, well and good, but if not the soeret In her own.” Vandeleur bowed and backed to- wardn me Tho secret te mine,” oried tonia, “but It also shall be yours, George. 1 will not be your wite with this ghastly thing between us You may hever speak to me but yo! "U por again, shall know ajl the truth = | my word, a brave girl, "whispered Vandoleu our work so far nia ie concerned ts fh found dt necessary to divulge her|ever. Kise me just once before we ) oon awful scheme to the unhappy child | part,” she sald de ote dg an Mee #3 In the midat of that may housefull of| “My dear little one,” I heard him| ued my friend. “We sil wo te mer| people no one specially missed her; | answer, “what is the meaning ot] reome. Walls have ear rr" her case | even Rowland engaged with) this? You are not well. There, An-|ghe doubtiess knows the whole de- many necessary mattersand had tt-|tonia, corse trembling. Before wel nouement already, but we will Pat tle time to devote to his future wife! part, my de But there 19 Rolher at once, she can scarcely t on The ballroom, decorated with real| thought of parting. Let me 100K atlescaped yet” nie flowers, was a beautiful sight. you, daritng. Ah Vandeleur, our host end 1 paced Me held her at arm's length and up and down the long room. Row- maned at her critically, land was in great excitement, mak-| “No girl could look swedter, An | ing many suggestions, altering this tonia,” he said, “and you have come oration and the other. The flow now for the fintshing touch—the He flew upstairs, 1 followed him.| We went from one corridor to an other. At last we found madame's partment Her bedroom door} wide open, Rebecca Curt was! were too profuse in one piace, too scanty in another. The lights. too, were not bright enough. “By all means have the batiroom well lighted,” said Vandeleur. “In a ‘oom like this, so large, and with #0 many doors leading into passa and sitting-out rooms, it te welt have the dight as brilliant an pe beautiful pearis. But what is this, jm dear? Why should you spot! your white neck with anything so incongruous? Let me remove it.” She put up her hand to her neck, * covering the crimson cronm: n her wild eyes met Vandeleur's. She seemed to ceeogn his prea- ence for the first time, to | #ibte. You will forgive my ruggen-| "Toh don Godel reaieee'Xk? ‘Mee tion, Mr. Rowland, when I eay I/eaid to her, speaking in a semi- speak entirely from the point of! whisper view of the man who has som Rowland gave him an eftonished quaintance with the treachprous glance. His look seemed to nay. Jealings of crime.” "Leave us,” but Vandeleur did not F on started. ov Are you afraid that an attempt must see this thing out, he {it be mate here tenlett to oveal| said to me. ne necklace?” he asked suddenly. Meanwhile We won't talk of ft,” replied! ctroied Antont Rowland’s arm en- neck and hts hand Yandeleur, “Act on my sugges mught for the cleap of the narrow and you have nothing to fear. gold thread that held the cross:in Rowland shrugged his shoulders) piace and or ing the room gave some 4i-/ ‘ection to several men who were putting in the final touches. Nearly a bundrey guests were ox- pected to arrive from the surround- ing country, and the house was as full as it could possibly hold. Row- and was to open the ball with little Antonia. One moment,” sald Antonia. | She stepped back a pace, the bling In her voice left tty ft gathered strength, her f ° way to dignity. ‘This was the Nour jot her deepest humiliation and yet jshe looked noble. | “My dearest,” sho sald; leat and best of friends. “my kifta- Thad yield = was no late dinner that) eq to temptation, terror made me lay, and as evening approached | weak, the dread of losing you un- Vandeleur sought me. | nerved me, but I won't come to you I say, Druce, dress as early a8) charged with @ sin on my con- you can, and come down and meet) yeience; 1 won't conceal anything eg —————" | from you. I know you won't wish ma now to become your wife; never theless, you shall know the trath Prones ‘What do you mean, Antonia? 4, | What do your strange words alg- mt 8) toe, nity? Are-you mad?” Rowland “No; I wish I were, but I am no mate for you; I eannot bring dis- honor to your honor, Madame said it could be hidden, that this*—she touched the cross—"would hide it. Yor this I was to pay—yes, to pay a shameful price, I consented, for the terror was so cruel, But I—I came here and looked into your face and I could not do it. Madame shai have her re@-blood cross back and said George standing in the middle of the room. Madame herself was nowhere to be seen, but there was every sign “| hurried departure. “Where is Mme, Sarat” inqutrea| Vandeleur, in a peremptory voice. Rebecca Curt shrugged her shoul- sors Has she gone down? Is she in} the ballroom? Speak!” said Van- Gelour. } ‘The nurse gave another shrug. i “I only know that Achme —— Arabian, rushed in here a few min- utes ago.” was her answer. He was excited. He said something to madame, I think he had been lis toning—eavesdropping, Madame She you call it was convulsed with rage thrust @ few things together gone, Perhaps you ‘andeleur's face turned white. TH have @ try," he sald. “Don't keep me, Drue { He rushed awa I don't know what tmmediate steps he took, but | he did not return to Rowland’s Fol- ly. Neither was Mme. Sara cap-| tured. | But notwithstanding her escape and her meditated crime, notwith-| standing little Antonia’s hour of} terror, the ball went on merrily, and the bride-elect opened it with her future husband. On her fair neck gleamed the pearls, lovely in thelr soft luster, What che told Rowland | was never known; how he took the news Is @ secret between Antonia and himself. But one thing ts cer t no one Was more gallant in hia conduct, more ardent in his glances of lo than was the mas ter of Rowland’s Folly that night. They were married on the day fixed and Mme. Sara was defeated. PRDHDODOHH HO SHSO SS DFOOOD The next story In the Po Secceesooseesecooosoooes HARVARD DENTAL PARLORS, 618 Second Ave. INPAN IS WAR CRAZY THE UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM OF THE PEOPLE OF THE FLOWERY KINGDOM HAS BEEN AROUSED BY THE PREPA- RATION FOR AND PROGRESS OF THE CONFLICT form of hin cow ry w & popular bi af ‘ a | : |r wave f r at plete cure ma our f Con sumption, Pneumonia, and Grip merous. r! wt Guarante ond aven Trial bott! by G. O. Ine and Yosler, free a Guy r By Will H. Brill, Gpecial Commis-|set three fect apart on both siden o the track for « half mile In oth sloner of the Newspaper Enter-|piaces long streamers of wail fs flomt out, and it is wafe to way that Prise Association in the Far Bast. | one « 11d not take five wtepe along the wk anywhere without passing m TOKIO, Japan, ¥ %—Japan is t one flag of some mize war crazy. Mon, women and children | pmo og the talk nothing but war, think nothing | proonrars : HATE but war, The man who wears the unl-| at one — neal | 307 2 PIKE STREET Abbott Blo-«, Corner Third ar 4 not am on ove looking “Quaker guns frown from ttn woman, in the country who ts turrets and barbettes, At any minute take up arms against of the day or night @ score of 1 ' Kunatana. | ready to spring upon the decks of t the children the spirit) mock battle ship and shout “B the Unipst of tots the streets! at the passing soldiers. At carry the emblems of the country—the | pigce w muck fort » hundred feat nite flag with the red ball in the|has been erected, armed with er ¢ Great bann are spread sden guns end manned ou about the streets, lanterns are wrung! of hundred yelling maniacs, whore overywt At night and shrieks can be heard « mile away #HOUTS OF “BANZAL At other points, where : Breet one at every atop. “Banal,” bY | orations have pot been the way, means “ton thousand time®|giray have been erected which sh on thousand’ and is the “hurrih’ of | ter the people from the cold wind a Japan. All you have to may ts P| rain of Japanese winter. But wheth pon Bana > mecure & smile from | there are the prettiest t wo girl, or the| « 1KOUS DECORATION ent demu the streets. | o¢ only fi the are nm te 4 J o ne fl there. There is b @ foot Japa ‘it ie Greatest and most) way that is not ' revered word in the languag by @ man, woman or the wo little flag and ab & troop & of ¢ , ie overy where, it im not eng it supported by the at = and the Union Jack. The J: eve that th land are thelr war, and to be enth am of ~ltraine stop there are ~ away made to entertal ‘te o ride ¢ M10 lip ready for them an the| Gay. ¢ HOURB—Daily., events « while troop trat fons on the h . s 58 m. te & 2. m. . 7 i h Of Vaneouver, B. C. ' foot of hundreds of miles they! The scene at aight slong the r Strictly All-Wool, weight 1 iba pointe fone of lanteras are ligh t $4.00 a Pair ’ om i to Yokohama ts « & 4 bonfires are slmoat-é b : : seaihar ah Went Uma the © span W. &. Kirk, 1209 Ist A 1 The 4 t and the aa ee ™ f a whe we that} “Any shoe that you buy here Is right enormour of Mage hes @ every |~At least we think it ts before ‘we thes f rallw for twen-| eel! it. If it tur £. you get ty-four hours ey than | ¥OuUr money back a r fee that orl Ni g bie oy Nuherson ermaie Re Workingman’ s Last Chance igs Laid by 160 Hens at Garden Station 148 E Over 12 DOZEN BGG8 tn one day. Kome of thene ¢ eel! for $1.50 PEN DOZEN, being thoroughbred stock. The cheapest are 25 cents # donen at $1.60 are $12.00—4 dozen at 26 cents are $1.00 per en ~—meking $13.00 P DAY. These chickens are kept on @ tract of land 140 by %0, the same as I am selling with @ fine house thrown in for $675, om terms of $25 down and $10 per month. Here ts a ploture of the house with the large tract of land, close to cars and school. Twice as much can be made by getting more chickens, Purty can raise $500.00 worth of blackberries and red an@ black raspberries off the same tract each year as the chickens can't hurt the berries. Plenty of fine sp ring water on the grounds; also lots of free wood. Surely @ poor man’s paradise, We also give lots of men work, as I am grading the streets and 0 more houses. Hillman ts the only man tn Seattle giving @ poor m: such a © to wtop paying rent. Spring te coming and now is your Chance to put in your garden in the finest, blackest sofl in King county close to the business center of Seattle, and only S-cent fare. By using your transfer take new Renton car, Occidental and Yesler avenue It runs from & o'clock a m to 12 o'clock p. m. At night leaving on the half hour. Get off at Garden Station office and 10 ex- tra salexmen on grounds, Sunday end every day until sold out. Large GARDEN TRACTS without the house §95 up; terms In a few orn bo sold ¢ and 2 Jays will be vat Roe me 1. ! Times Block. We fave no Students---All Our Operators Are Licensed by the State of Washington (Warning A Twelve Year Written Guarantee With All Work Me Silver Fillines $0.35 Porcelain Crowns ......... 3.50 Gold Crown, 22k ..... 3.50 pridge Work, per Tooth 3.50 Our Artistic Vulcan Plates.. 8.00 Alrour work under the personal aupervision of Dr. 8. M. Milne and M. ©. Btpes, both holding the degree of 1. D. @, D. D. B., both members the Royal € ¢ of Dental Surgeons. Lady attendant al- ways pr BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS 1422 Second Avenne site Bon Marche Hours—$:% a.m. to¢ p.m. Sundays, 9a. m. till 1 p.m. Adhesive Pliable Plate Plate of Simplicity. Plates Plate Ever- Pleasing. Plate Never Perplexing. Perfection Suct Only Dentists in the West making thia Plate, Gold FUlings....-eeeee > Silver Fillings . Bridge Work . Gold Crown . All Work Gua anteed 6 ° ® tale of “TI lore ° edd Sing eer THe Sica : J nia Wide adn 9 wee Teeth extracted free, without pain : oure— 0 6; ay, and replaced with new ones the ® OF THE ABBOT. ®| Lady attendant. same Gay. > Cor, 24 Ave.& James Sirtot near Union. A } 1277 Becond ave — Buses reeeys cried Saeco) ete eating money, The. $. Woolen Co, Detrolt, Mich, At Cut Rates Until April ist Browns Pain- less Dentists Are doing all dental work for cost of material to introduce our late dis | coveries and painless methods. TEETH THOUT PLATE Aspro’ less Extracting tion Sliver Fillings Goid Fillings, upward from. Gold Crowns Bridge Work, Full Set Teeth....... | “No STUDENTS EMPLOYED. | Come in at once and take advan- | tage of low rates. All work done by specialists, without pain, and guar- |anteed TEN YEARS. Our offices have been established In Seattle 10 years. Our late botanical discovery to apply to the gums for extracting, filling and crowning teeth without pain is known and used only by Brown’s Paintess Dentists 713 First Avenue serens Pariors 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Union Block One Door South of MacDougall & uth wick's. Hours—8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sun- jays, till 1. Alaska-Pacific Navigation Co. Carrying Aloska Pacific Express and United States mail FOR VALDES AND SEWARD Calling at Juneau, Sitka, Yaku tat, KAYAK, Ellamar and COOK INL POINTS. 8. 3. E R......APRIL 1 &. 8 SANTA ANA,...APRIL 16 8. 8, JAMES DOLLAR MAR. 20 8. James Dollar sails from ttle every 20 days via outed: rect. from Arlington Dock ' pm No freight received after noon on day of sailing. Company reserves right } change steamers or dates of sa. ing without notice. B. BE. CAINE, Pres J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Phone, Main 1147. 418 First avenue, Seattle | Mer. Cleme- gercastollege Ow Second one, = Sneaie, The school that will teach you 6t home, if you can't attend. Bend for our free fancy cards McLARIN & THOMSON, tnd and Pike, Sea Wash Cor. OHIO PAINLESS DENTAL | PARLORS ee ="