The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1904, Page 5

aoe rf ce ~ Treas . apprenticeship and represnnting | chases can be mado throngh your | stock exchange firma. Others are | own broke: r through ws, If you Older und. Heber, aad. represent | pretar Wo hs the stork tor |] Probably Just thamselves, All have a code of | yo nt you donire | wha need business honor, but, unlike the|to Invest and we will execute your|{ An Oll Heater will beat a . ny of the stock exchange, | erder immediately in the open mars | large room, and wey Can be their lawa for the protection of prins | ket.” carried from room to room. We elpal and client are unwritten, Thus| Now, the contest of wits became | cou B. & B" be the curb market is rathor an elastic | demperately sharp, The time had ar- | eur *have been proving . | proposition, Yarnell proposed to] rived for a ntaggoring exhibition of | satisfactory for years atreteh it, and he did nerve and audacity to rry off the ‘enn i eric aa On this afternoon, as he looked | the grand play. Yarnell took five { » over that curious collection of | Of hin best-dressed, smoothe aero —— brokers, he was thinking of the | mont reliable fellow black ONE OF THE STEWARD'S STAFF OF THE STEAMER CITY OF | 8 couple of days before she mun He} having a glorious day, A group of | Phia, Chicago, 8t, Loute and Den }has not been seon, from what Tecan] promoters were floating stocks on | Ver, Bach was supplied with $7,600; TOPEKA BELIEVES A MEMBER OF THE CREW WAS ASLEEP | joa, © the vessel went down |a new basie—they offered you 100 | e&ch opened, by Yarnell's directions, | n e [1 Ss . wd this loads rme to believe that be | shares of the Electric Balloon Co, | ®h account with a stock brokerage a e ‘ . HE VESSEL WENT DOWN— | een “ i IN THE "GLORY HOLE” WH EN THE may not have awakened In ¢ to| par value $100 a share, and called |and banking house having private} ea TELLS SENSATIONAL STORY ee ea for the subscription money in small | wire conections with New York, | pre) torday and today and had he shows | of Halloon, pald in $600, or $5 @| railroad stocks on & 10 per cent] e@ Low Prices a sy erms ~, | would certainly have seen him. | ghare, and the promoters ran the | margin, and in each Instance $7,500 : > ‘The startling announcement Was} was washing over the lower edge of|!t #ems very likely to suppode that | quotations up several hundred per |eash collateral waa up to ire aqrest peal to All Visitors tiade this morning by one of the| (Re deadiight. Looking through the | Would appear in the vicinity ot} cent, just to tickle the subscribers. |their speculations. In order to wn ONT T : . nab oe ale I waw that the water was with ome time or other « If you had the cunning of a fox, | derstand a margin tran » ] waiters of the #teamer City of To ‘ the Heht. The} fact that I ner anyone whom 1} " mat atx In ne Tg you sold out quickly; but the public | necessary that the reader peka, which sank at her pler Sunday] water that came in at that time waa | @ccosted have seen anything of him | : ; mae. je ne weal inal te think he wae drowned, at| Were not then In a selling mood understand just what a margin Yourteen tracts was yesterday's record of sales in Northside Gar- that éne of the crew of the! caused by the waves I Immediately | " although the stocks in question | transaction Ia. If you buy a house den Tracts. A * e there w « loot of i left | Night 4th went | the time the City of Topeka wont } n t this rate th I not be a f land left there . yoo ' a is poop ' an at | down I was not present, having gone | #004 for inventions that were pure- | ¢ nd lot for $10,000 and mortgage it} for wale in ten days, and when we are through welling at our prices, = me - ein oe wane can cena | Hight as chaan 14 inches above | UP the waterfront. When TF again ly experimental in character. for $8,000 you are buying on @ mar every acre will be worth decidedly more money. Thirteen tracts Be. Star's “antermant, who aiec| the level of the water and from that |*frived at the dock the vessel had] Yarnell bad determined to float | gin of 20 per cent, represented by — * were wold by Mr. Holloway and the fourteenth came in the form of tee throws some Haht on how the dead-|I suposed the veswel had a list to| nk to the bottom. | the Electric Ax Co., and to float the | your $2,000 equity, If you buy $10. ( remittance with the following letter and Yght came tobe lett © aa | Oe tne oN cene this deadiight,| Bystanders who were present at| stock into the tin boxes of some of |000 worth of stock on | margin ot Mitt HVA Black Butte, Ore., Sept. 10, 1904. for <a devunan ie basin : co vase [never thought for an in| the sinking say that one of the quar | the leading brokerage firms of the | 20 per cent, or $2,000, your equity a ; as Messrs. Crawford @ Conover, Seattle. thee bee Wen ailowad $68 the mind. |otant that eke would get low wagh | termaaters “hollered” down the com. | street. Seemingly this was an also mes your margin in the stock sabe | jentiomen; A friend of mine, a resident of this place, wants ing man to turn up if he is alive. lim the water to do any harm ee way a few minutes before | lutely impossible task Cc ob a Wall your broker borrows the re he: one of your North » Garden Tracts, and at bis request, I enclose In giving bie reasons for muppoa-| ‘Tt did strike me as being some-| the crew had to soramble ashore street veteran asleep? Never! And| maining $8,000 to carry it, or, in the first payment We will leave it to you to make the beat se- , ing & lite ost at the sink! t]} what odd that the port deadiight | but he did net go all the way fown | his scheme, #o difficult in concep: |other words, it is mortgaged to} lection and make the contract in the name of J. R. Simpson, postof- the steamer ‘The Btar'a informant] should be so low down, as ordinarty | to the “glory hole | thon, #o simple tn « tion, had the | that amount fice address Black Butte, Ore stated that @ few minutes after 4] it is more than a foot above the| The #! ent of the waiter adda) stamp of criminal genius, Yarnell As Yarnell'e agents traded, they Mr. Simpson knows how well I have done on my investment, Selock be wan down in the “glory| water. ‘Then again { supposed that|*trength to the opinion aa given by | called his confederates together, and | made acquaintances and friends. and this is why he makes this purchase, .I am hole” and at that time one of the! if it was the Intention of the officers| one of the vessel's former offi | this is what they did: They ren One day when the melon was ripe | | Yours sincerely WILLIAM HARRIS, , Be herths was ocoupled by the man in} to ship an extra heavy load of} that she went down from » an office in a fine building, painted | for cutting, each of the agents re oy wee me || Mr. Harris bought three lots of ua two years ago, on which he oman : fetter en bee ‘that would cause than the open dea Mat une | the Hlectric Ax Co, sign on & ceived a letter which read much in| t pag oa kame we | regularly pays us $20 a month. He could make & handsome profit 3 Shortly after elght bells struck.”| place her deadtighte under ¢ | tha water net tre! door in pretty gilt letters, bought | this way ae Ss ys | any time he chose to sell, A great many of our sales are made through he aald. ‘I 'was down In the ‘glory| they would of corse nee to it that all| Which brought the aperture down to! 4 worthieas electrical invention, | “Cutting & Co do not now of « better oll old customers who have done business with us and made money, iow hol 1 Bed to | he closed. the water's edge. r *, heater than the “Brightest and ad in pole,” where I intended change | the lights were close . Fete one on the wreck | Which Is not a difficult thing to do,| Bankers and Brokers, Sone” We have been banding just like this instance . -™ my clothes I had been up town “As I was about to leave the e. we Fe a eo aeniauy - wal selected a list of directors and offi 200 Wall street. | it for years, and we know that If you want acre property, see the Northside Garden Tracts af daring The Gy Ghd Wed om my best) ‘ature Bold I metioed ans of Shorts | now await until abe ls raised before | COTS Semen, wit or withowt st / “New York, April 4, 1899. it stands for satinfaction and §| once before they are entirely closed out. Take the $:26 a. m. Great - oun ReaegeS ES ieceine 5 gecvonl en aet seers attempting to remove any more of | Orisation (for getting directors Is) “My Dear Hamilton: | am glad |i perfection. You can carry them | Northern train to Richmond Beach any morning and Postmaster Bie, cose Ashe ws pond bar tI had closed ts hh he wan| her freight. Bids for the contract of | ® simple matter), capitalized aad to hear that your health is im from room to room. THEY ARB Holloway will show you the property and drive you in to the Greea Lw tled b: slashit ise in nd his appearance seemed) raising the vessel will be ned | ine@rporated the company in NeW) proving, I knew that the rest) i wonpmenrt AT PRODUC. [| Lake car line. Take some moncy along to secure what you want om TS on tne gure oles Nees nCiee | eer ainate that be bad been Grink-|either this afternoon or tomorrow, | Jersey with seversl millions 0 | would benefit you. Whe €o youll BRE AND ECONOMICAL OIL, the spot Doky ‘On turning to ascertain the cause | ing during the day, I do not know jafter which the wre kers will at once | mythical a apocens-on expect to return? You really should |f Users. Perfect title and free abstract to all purchasers, together with q “se of the noise I noticed that water! his for he only joined the ship' begin the preparatory work. | Print an engraved stor vertifies be here, as you are missing unus-| Aa pletured, the “Brightest legal opinion by A. KB. Hanford, Esq s ‘= |The color scheme of the printing |ual opportunities. We have neve and Best” Oil Heater is 28 | was green and black, and the cer-/had a better market In which to ff inches high, diameter of base — he differentiated with a fine eye) tificates were as pleasing to look |trade, 1 met Gov. Flower at the | 12 inches; nickel trimmed, and a clever brain regarding re-| upon as your Unele Samuel's g0¥-| Lawyers’ club today, and he as-|— aluminum top, removable «pun jeutte would they induce criminal} ernment bonds, Yarnell’s company | sures me that Hrooklya Rapid |f brass oll tank, dial off indica Prosecutions by the state, or civil | did not th & solitary asset, and) Transit will sell at 150, but take |B tor, 10-inch circular wick, hing Joutte by individuals? He always | it did not require any my advice and keep out of it, Stick |} ed top; will heat a room 16x15 IN RUMBEAUX CASE © rred the latter. He retained| The scene is now shifted tajthe }to more conservative securition. 1 |[| amokeless, easily cleaned, $4.50 two lawyers, One was a com-|curb market. Working through his |edvise you to buy St. Paul, Union || STANDARD FURNITURECO. panion rogue, whose clients were by | brokers, Yarnell every day fixed the }Pucific common and Atchison pre 1006 (o 1018, Firct Avenue Bleck : All odds the cheekiest swindlers that | prices of his stock. He foand that}ferred; you cam give the St. Paul - = < retort sagan 4 Seeeenae to your wife, The Union Pacific a } will pay a dividend In 12 months, and steal quietly away was the last 4 STATE WILL SUBMIT LAST OF ITS DIRECT TESTIMONY THI hand the At nm referred will be act. The typewriters were immedi J. W. CLASH, President F. 8. STIMBON, V President. placed on a 5 per cent basis in the | ately discharged, the rented ma JOHN SCHRAM, Treasurer. C. J. SMITH, Vice President, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF hines returned, the name came off 89064766885 299+: 9F oe re 7 a Se - oo we RETRASBRCR F AFTERNOON—OEFENSE BE GINS TOMORROW — Evidence fof the state against)near the kitchen. where the shoot Mrs. Susan Rumbeaux, on trial & the superior court for the murder | of her husband, James Rambeaux, | will probably be | sehmann, mill hi ing occurred, and able to testify to ractically all that transpired Witnesses examined this morning wore Roy He concluded this evening and wit-| beaux immediately after the shoot- nesses for the defense will be put/ing. This afternoon So far alwho dressed Rumbeaux's out |after he was moved from the camp on the stand tomorrow case has been made the doctors ounds strong against Mrs, Rambeaux, but her at-| to the city are on the stand. torney, J. L. Crotty, claims to be able to produce indisputable evt-| The st that Mr o is attempting to prove ambeaux shot her hus- dence to show that Mra Rumbeaux/ band in a fit of jealousy and that shot her hasband accidentally. i The fact that witnesses for the|had considerable ited, under cross-| witness testified that after shoot- state have ad examination, that after the shoot ing she did all she could to alleviate the sufferings of the wounded man from all blame. Mrs. G. W. Smith. the wife of the owner of the shinglemfil where Rumbeaax and his wife were em- ployed as cooks, was one of the most important witnesses for the state yesterday, She was in a | sald during their married life the couple trouble, One ing her husband, Mra, Rombeaux “{ told you { would shoot you if you struck me again,” but it has bot been corroborated. She was also seen to stenithily remove the gon from her husbend’s pocket about ten days before the shooting. me shot by his wife was prepari: supper an witnesses swear that three shots were fired. Mra, Rumbeaux inslets, however, that the gun exploded ac- oom | cidentally. svereroeees The Curb Market's fireatest Swindle onee ee eee ee etd —_——_— BY. 8. A. NELSON. (Copyright, 1900, by the Frank Les- lie Publishing House.) Many rogues have trod the shady side of Wall street, great in their ingenuity, great In their achieve- tents, and great in the way they fought themselves out of or into jail. There ts an irresistible fascin- etion about Wall street for the rogue, though the “dead line” of the newspaper police stories, which say that no rogue is ever allowed by the detectives to 3 south of Maiden lane—the upper boundary of the money market—is a pleasing fiction, applicable only to common ctooks, who would rob stores and pedestrians. The Wall street rogue who masquerades in fine raiment as a financier knows no such re straint, and he would be amused were you to mention ft to him Now, Wail street is always full of rogues. They travel singly, in pairs and tn gangs, and represent a dozen different types. More seemingly respectable ing harbors neste of them soldiers of fortune include some highly polished villains, who, un- fortunately, are never found out. bat he had brains and money, and always played for heavy stakes. Albert Yarnell was of French de- scent and probably 38 years of age. Of middie stature, robust build, rather coarse features, and a wearer of eyeglasses, he wan not a person to attract attention off hand. To study his face one would first need the incentive of knowing the man and his deeds, You would then say perhaps, that the man was neither good nor bad to look upon, but that the face lacked cultivation. The eyes were bine, the forehead and chin broad, the nose rather large and the mouth well formed and strong. It just missed the finish ing touches that would have made a strong, manly and attractive per sonality. In financial affairs Yar nell was absolutely lacking in sense of morality. He respected no one, least of all himself. He gloried in hia ingenuity as a rogue, and would as leave rob a widow as #, banker tham ome! Hoth had been his victims, and if ce balld-|the jail doors yawned for him he ‘These | smilingly contemplated them—gen erally at a distance—although there had been times when they had boen dangerously near to closing in upon ‘They maintain what appears to be| him excellent social and financial stand- ing; and, if the ni thin in places, other than those who have had per~ sonal contact with and chipped the veneer until the truth was revealed for the very few to see and wonder thereat. From the leader of this little army of adventurers to the cheap swindling speeulator, who offers a supposedly confiding broker a New York draft on an alleged Spokane, Wash., bank account, is a long leap. The central figure of this story, however, did not represent either type. Still, he was a leader. He bad social status, it Is true; no vr is @ trifle) it is not apparent to) A partner in a Yarnell operation had said of him upon one occasion “Stick a pin in that fellow and you'll get ice water.” That was an other rogues description of an abso lutely cold blooded wretch who had no friends, wanted none, and help od the state with his evidence when ever it sulted his convenience. He would take a weak man, use him as a tool, squeeze him dry, wind erim inal cords around him, and then thrust him into the hands of a dis- trict attorney looking for a victim. Yarnell was versed in eriminal law as far as it pertained to high finance. He knew its highways and byways. In his legal calculations “THE DEAL WAS GOING TH ever worked upon the cupfdity of the public and disgraced God’ green carth, When he was retat: ed, to use bis own words, he had to be “declared in“ on the deal; that ia to may, he wanted and demanded ® liberal share of the profita, If there were no profits, of course he charged his fees nevertheless. The other combined corporation with ertminal Inw, and only accepted criminals as clients, because he w & spendthrift, and Yarnell's re- |talfers were of handsome propor | tlons. In 1899, when several handre thousand men were riotously drunk | with stock speculation; when an wer capitalized trolley road that | was not earning the fraction of a cent In the form of dividends sold at $126 a share out, bankrupt celver, was qu nd ready for a re ted at $312; when electric shares sold at prices in flated to the point of bursting when industrial stock promotions amounted to a couple of billions a |year, Mr. Yarnell threaded bis way down Broad street and surveyed the jeurb market. A prince of schemers, |he had a new scheme, and he knew |for Albert Yarnell. To work out | his complic plan #0 as to get the lion's share of the spolls, while his partners received the minimum, was the basis of the ideas shifting Jabout in his knave's head. “The curb,” or outside security market, is the overflow from the lstock exchange. Scores of brokers | meet in Broad street every day and trade in the middle of that thor ers are young fellows serving their when another, worn | that it would be richly productive | { ' | | ROUGH WITHOUT FRICTION.” it) commissions, and | the times were so tremendously | swift that few brokers had even | minutes to spare to Investigate the | infant which was clothed so re-| spectably. Yarnell's brokers bought }and sold the stock by the process | j the newcomer was welcomed represented known as “washing;” that is to way they conspired to manipulate the price. As they bad all the stook, and never contemplated its delivery | unless they sold to an outalder, they | | could readily advance quotations to | any point they desired. ElectrionAx | was launched at $30 a share, and in | a few weeks Yarnell’s four brokers, | who josteled thetr way about in the | unwieldy curb crowd surging ‘wp and down Broad street, had voolf- erously bid the price up to $80. In the interval, Messrs. Bryant & Rice, one of Yarnell’s dummy firms, were sending out 5,000 mimeograph leiroular letters to a selected list.of 5.000 credulous investors \ This etreular letter said { “100 Points Profit—Bverybody re- | members the sensational advances which occurred tn New York Atr Brake and Storage Battery stocks in recent months. The first public priee of Air Brake was $22, and of Storage Battery $28, for each $100 of stock tach han been selling close to $200 a share during the past month—advances of | to 165 re xpectively. The same | eat which boomed the Air Brake and | Storage Battery are now launching another stock on the ontaide se curity market, and will boom the same upward more than 100 points within 90 days. If you desire to buy points profit are realized. Pur sane Ume And, by the way—you remember John Morse? Well, he is the power behind Electric Ax, a pew bat} ound curb security, If you were here | would certainly urge you to take on 200 or 300 shares, as pri vate trials | have witnessed demon strate conctuntvely the success of an invention that will be immensely profitable “My regards to your family when you write to them. Mra Cutting tells me that abe will meet Mre Hamilton in Paris in February Very sincerely yours “JOHN CUTTING.” “You're lucky to bave such a friend,” said Mr. Hamilton's broker, ae be read the forged letter. “to you trade in industrials? asked Hamilton abrutly Sometimes—on a 20 per cent margin.” Well, it seems to me that after that letter | ought to get a couple ndred at least. I don't take much stock In tips, bat Cutting is one of my father's oldest friends. You know who Cutting is?” “Ot course, One of the oldest | bankers in New York.” “Well, wire your New York cor respondents, and see what they think of Electric Ax,” The reply was: “Blectric Ax has been rapidly ad vancing. It is 80 bid, 81 asked. Don't know much about it, Looks all right. HUDSON & TAYLOR.” Back clicked @ hurry-up order “Bay Electric Ax at 61% on a 20 per cent margin for one of our cus tomers, He is buying on a Up from John Cutting “STOUT & THOMAS.” From New York was returned this distpatch: “We have bought for your ac | count and risk 300 Electric Ax at £1%. AUDBON & TAYLOR. The deal was going through with- out friction. Now its status waa: Rach of the five confederates had $7,500 up as margin, making a total of $37,500; each of the five bad per suaded brokers to buy 300 shares of Electric Ax at 80. Their brokers had bought in the open market 1,500 shares of Ax at $80 a share, or $120, 000 in the aggregate. Yarnell had £120,000 of the brokers’ money had $37,500 of his. Yarnell’s gross profit by the deal was $82,500. The | very day the last lot of stock was delivered Yarnell telegraphed a cipher message to his duymy specu jntors, telling them to fly. In the meantime he had disposed of $40,000 of worthless stock to country in- veators, and the great game was over To told up the Electric Brave Women Ax tent the vartoun a yet 4 social duties, w utt eo they understand the organism. but Awa of their delicate h headaches are to Weakened nerves. : Dr. Miles’ Nervin » wondurfully quegeentul (a 4 f |onghtare and along the curbstones; | this stock for 100 points advanee, | tem 08. hence the name. They buy and sell and will contract to pay us a fatr nfo those stocks and bonds which for! hare of your profits, communicate trace one reason or another are not dealt! with us immediately We want in on the stock exchange, and the | nothing whatever for ourselves number is large. Most of the brok-' within 90 days, or until at least 60! Pa ope rt the druggist w the office door, the office furniture disappeared and in 12 hours not a remnant of the Electric Ax com pany remained. In « few days « telegram of in auiry to New York was followed by |a commotion, Electric Ax had been offered on the curb from $80 down to $1, with no support. The brok ors who 10 days before had been fu riously bidding $80 for it had disap. peared Five out-of-town brokers boarded limited trains and traveled in haste to Wall street. But the | birds bad flown | In May Mr. Yarnetl closed his city house--he has a fine one—and sail ed abroad. He did not yisit the ex position, preferring to avoid the Americans who crowded Paris, for he required a considerable period of reat. TO PRESENT - HIS PLAN 1. E. MOSES WILL DISCU: RE. GRADE PROPOSITION WITH NORTH SEATTLE IMPROVE. MENT CLUB | 1. K. Moses, a local capitalist, will present in detail bis plan for re- \ grading Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth avenves in the vicinity of the | Washington hotel at a eeting of the | | North Seatte Improvement club at | Fifth avenue and Denny way to- night. His scheme is nm under consideration by the streets com- mittee of the council, The latter looks upon his propo: sition rather unfavorably, and is « the present time trying to mal Moses agree to use the dirt, which he will take off the big hill, filling Westlake boulevard. Moses | thinks he is giving the city a good enough thing as it ts | “Of course I have taken up this! proposition with the intention of | making money out of it,” said | Moses today, “but I also believe | that it would be a good scheme for | }the city. T propose to regrade the | |four streets between pine and Bat- | tery streets, taking off the hum- mock in the vicinity of the Wash- |ington hotel that has always stood |as a barrier to communication be- | tween Pike street and the north- ern end of the city | “At the present time the only | opposition ‘of any consequence ts from Chairman Mallen, of the strects committee. I believe that the majority of the counell and | most of the property owners are in _ THE WASHINGTON, At Close of Busin Loans and discounts.$1,108,161,5 Overdratts 7,691.40 Stocks and bonds.... 1,050.00 Warrants 47,223.68 | Furniture and fix- tures - 14,747.18 Cash on hand and due from banks 767,846.40 Total $1,966,710.23 | T. R. JOHNSON, Asaiatant Cashier. Opened for Business TRUST COMPANY September 6th, 1904, Capital stock Surplu, ‘ Undivided profits .. Individual depos- its... .$1,220,539.47 Savings -$ 300,000.00 200,000 00 23,401.56 129,529.63 M. D. BARNES, Cashier, August 24, 1903. MEN, WAKE UPI Is Your Back Weak? Have You Dragging Pains? Are You Easily Tired? Have you lost “come and go” pains in your back and shoulders? Are you growing old too soon? If you have these symptoms or any other sign of breaking down of your nerves and vitality, you iil find new life in Electricity as applied while you sleep. OR. McLAUGHLIN'’S ELECTRIC BELT Is made for you. It is the best way to use Electricity. It pours & gentle stream of life into the weak parts continually for hours every night. It refreshes the nerves, expands the vital powers, enriches the circulation and makes you feel bright, active and get stronger each day, and in a fe stronger and younger in the fire of vigorous in one night's use. You w weeks you are & new mam, youth. It is grand, this method of mine, and every man who has ever used It is praising it. KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URINARY =e belt I have nothing on my mind but pra: me. It is a perfect heater. years; kidney, bladder and urinary My case has been running for troubles; tn fact, T wi pletely discouraged of ever obtaining any help, but thanks to wife for persuading me to try your electric Belt, It is doing all can wish, and my health and stren new man, Yours truly, Don't delay trying it checking this drain upon your vita ath are returning, T feel like @ THOS, BALTUFF. Your future happiness depends on your lity, so stop it now and you can be sure of a long and vigorous life, full of the joys of a healthy vigor. Don't drug. tried them. and vitality m Drugs can’t cure My Belt cures becaus: Electricity renews th Tf you NT will give you can't call send for my method. I send it sealed, free, I today. Send this Office Hours—8 a. m, to 8 FILED favor of the plan Erickson is charging 17 cents a yard for removing the dirt for the| The first party ticket for the property owners along ond ave- | county election to be placed on file nu 1d he geta free water from | with the county auditor was that the city. At the same rate he | of the socialist labor party, which | would charge $450,000 to carry out | Was recorded this morning. The so- |my scheme, whereas I am offering | clalist labor convention was held |to do the work In five years and | August 14 |toerelense the city from all dam Following is the ticket: Sheriff, ages Hodge, fireman; county treasur- |‘ The preliminary legal proceed-|er, F. J. Myer, carpenter; county ings would require six months or a| auditor, J. Jinkens, plumber; coun- | year, and, although I agree to fin-|ty clerk, G. Swy plumber; ish the k in five years, I do | prosecuting attor ’ . Oakley, |not believe that it would require| baker; coroner, C, Prosser, car- more than two or three, All T ask | penter; county surveyor, A. Rilings, of the city is free water, and 1} tailor; justice of the pence, A. La- | « would charge the property owners | fansky, clerk wreckmaster, FE. a nomipal sum for removing their! Krouse, laborer; constable, 0, Mar- dirt.” tin, engineer; county commission- free test of what T can do. eautiful tHustrated book. telling about my Dr. M. |. McLaughlin m. er; district, T. Potier, farmer. The nominations were certified to by John W. Monette, chairman ef the socialist labor convention, and Steve Brearecliff, see gonian, to Press in St. the many signs of improvement building in Seattle. you, as you know, ff you have it Increases your nerve power ° youthful strength; that cures, if you have 50,000 cures. Call or write 106 Columbia Street, Seattle, Wash. Sundays, 10 to 1 er, Second district, S. Plough, farm- Third county commissioner, HARVEY SCOTT HERE Harvey Scott, editor of the Ore- reached this of Portland, ity yesterday the meeting of Paul. own town. Mr. Scott spent the day in the city and looked over in He came to the conclusion that Seattle is doing a little more of the hustle than his He wished the Alaska building could be moved down to Portland and thinks it would look good there,