The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1904, Page 5

‘ ! _ployes to work a sustained perio d beyond that which strength avails, THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, DEC creeks PEPPSOSOPPESSE POTTED OOD THE SEATTLE STAR Her twinkling oye that enap and z STAR PUBLISHING CO. ponaweg 4 = orrickh ARB = Her smiles that manly hearts en- | Gg EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. trance i Oo! =f I "ee TELEPHO: | Her compact form 4a sna warm | % Main 19: Independent tas hb | ~ iF 3 en ane |Her small gloved hands made to| 3 BY GUY BOOTHBY STAR AGENCY—am Ballard ave Sunset, Red 141 ers « s » cree One sent per copy, six conta. per week. or twenty-five cents per moot, _ soft and bt ow to 3 (Copyriaht, 4, by Newspaper Enterprise Association parce! by mat! of cfrriers ) free copter. The winter girl's the gir se 0067 MAIL sUHECRIDE Ehe date when your subscription expires ie | b0000004-000600696600004)060000009000600 80 00100 Meee REDD eS se tnbel of cash paper, When thet date arrives ff your ot Cheer up. Armour won't raise} not again been paid in advages, yotr tw te tatee from U ii pri ot Chr mas trees Hut change of date on the addres label is ar Cb : : | Entered ai the Pustoffice at Seattle, Washington. as second-class matter mebody else no doubt w cneidien ane i) order to tertur mo, At het, how ee on ' | Pr pow * O@ BECOND AVE been | EREDDY GOOZLEMAN You may take my word for It that y Hid #0, and we pasmd Mate Blover, he omtored the reom . ned { ing the pubitc m co ‘ ave | MAJIK LANTERN SHO] thore are nicer things thal beiht hare reom its cole occupant | One glance at hie face wes ouffi (With a printed ip explaining} 1) ner a Ma re ‘eacort an enormously stout man,|clent to show me that there wa — each slide.) ] An English Tommy who, hating de-| whom TI immediately reeogn ned an | more then @ Uttie emilee, He was rtford Building. ert bel en back to bar-|t katd’s chief satellite and foun fo 4 temper, and . W. mAckwooe, Riienge Repreceniainny, ee ee mee ding | a. ~¢ ae k Fe * t en oe thteianie Saaalen i be sain souuncnecnesaaamapnalin’s : : | Rus ynapirator, escorted by «| with the exception of the kaid him-|taken possession of him altogether nl of Consacks om his way to S| self, he moet hated Me was a all, slendorly made | a, may be raked as a duke;| To expe y from him would| man, and the possessor of a chin STILL ROOM AT THE TOP but whet was my menk? ‘To une |be as u a to look for gold tn | that’ Lnvarlably goos with selfish the quial omps n, my/a ple flint, He lay baek on bis | ne emper & eaknon ‘ wortt ; . 14 have cut my ' cooked me up and|threw himself upon his cushions throat t pin An ft Mag od malicio and | and looke t me. His serutl of Another successful man edit orial, J, however, theye bad tved of his | me may have tasted for oo minute r . many © em ey can be made to act t netructions to bring me i, cried or 20, possibly it might have run ene eneee ee ae any 92 Shem 2 peop a ound os wind and limb, him to his chamber to more A I know is that it AS spure on the rising generation and convince the young fellows it I had at least that To such people as are acquainted | made me feel as if teed water were tho are tolling for small wages, or who Nat school, that there h to be thankful for with civilized prison 1 trickling slowly down my back Qs just as much room at the top as there ever was | | looked around me, Through the | bah in the elty of Ma I stood before him watching his so there waa a new ticket agent at Galves( | ate | could the track stretching as a revelat face and waiting for him to speak eee ree eee Teen aren ao . a way to what, to meant civij-| self in a long, dark, ston What have you to say?” be Tex. His salary was not big. Few ticket « rer and Jentel Men.—Th a | mat and safety. A ray of morm |r ts dimensions perhaps 60] asked. This one had to pinch to make hi» income cover h il geen, The © hel and hine touched @ tope -of| feet by 20. The door was a wooden| “Only this, your excellency,” I re ' rat = Ae ‘ hot with | palme, and cooked at them sof one, clamped with tron and discol-| plied i am at a loss to under he ever thought of being at the bead of a great . eter rn baokne are shone with 14 : e positio ‘ ot rates er S erfull a cuirrassy. The sojer wfully when I thought of what!ored by the dirt of centuries. Into|stand why | have been brought en alo felt that the position was thoumnmige a yor oy ay ¥ is runnen Al X. 1. PF, the/the w them meant fo| thie black hole | was thrust. The|here and confined in this fashion the humble place he occupied Nite ah ape My) oy off Mantchoorya me A was, { had the kashah| room was crowded to tts utmost ca-| Had I been permitted an opportu ‘i But he was a bang-up good ticket agent. ‘Yrs veges 4 0" 4 Y els ee and is with all it horrors bef me, and| pacity, There w we are w, | nity of communicating with my got tc for It hat is the way with a god%hew FoR s j now, The kwickest run he had the t of reasona for! Riffians, and a wretched Italian | consu thin oe ion te ge Bl dene ot Oe A/a? ! wing that the tortures would| who had had the audacity to refuse| The kald laughed. He was quite Seed for @ position, expecially in thal? tt Ugated in my favor to pay the governor of the city 30)aware that I was playing a game he needn't worry but what somebody over him will’) mend Me r, it was no use crytig! per cent h Some were |of bluff, and that for me to have ter men are always wanted higher up. would now "v t milk. I had v i my | chained, oth ere not. All, how-| appealed to my consul would have He held situations with various railroads, and ofand th ja my lite, mao 8 cast of tie] ever, were ant miserable as mortel [Sees - eens as to expect mercy 4900, he was elected president of the B. @ 0, Since he Thof t | roe me plat. | Gee, and, | : oe wore agains aide, ave ever notice | ee AP eae practical charge of the road more than ONE HUNDRED x | tw reportowtch sew! We rode on hour after hour, At| that when a man has got to the 4 eyes, those dreamy eyes that MILLION DOLLARS have been expended on improvements | Slav empigher at pres- |p we rested under the same 4 of his tether and knows that | contain all the wickedness of the lpaim beneath which I had etretched everything ts loet, he feels an ir-| world a yet seem to know so lit $rork is going on today. ‘ j ? y 4 alee b > - h 1 i 4 P| 1 desire to turn round “ e 4 ania . . ch from Eu - myself the y ng day. Then we tible desire to turn round and | tle, he sal Oscar Murray took a vacation. When he came back fro 2 | sofiakon land frauds begin to| pushed on again. Dusk had fallen laugh at everything, It was so in You landed 10,000 rifles on the Rhere was his private car waiting for him; there were hundreds of bt Liners * samec at postal | before we reached the capital. I had| my case. No sooner bad the door | coast last year Dusiness men glad to welcome him; there were thousands of persons played my cards and lost the game; been shut bebind me than I buret | 1 did,” | answered. Then with a who felt that there would be stil! better days for the B. & O. be gen jall that remained was to pay myj into a peal of laughter ; or of inspiration I went on, “It eked 0 b ou | lomm What did it 4 had my! paid me very well . , ore the reception amounted picked out what y ane ; jeause of that brief rest. Down i a Baltimore the reception amounted | 1) '¢,, Ww yet? | Aw we rode through the streets 1] dance ai upon | “You bought them in Paris; they Ro almost a celebration. : recognized more than one acquaint | to pay piper me into! were shipped by Messrs. Dimonuet And it is only 32 years back to that Galveston ticket office ang anee, but, being prudent people and! the business of my free will, /and were consigned to « certain valuing thetr own skins, they made/and I shoult have been worse than | Spanish firm here whose name at ! oom $08 o month. ADVO' A T s | o sign that they knew me. fa cur had I grumbled at being) present fit is not necessary for me Hitch your brain to the first thing that looks like an opportunity © crossed the sok, passed the! found out. Those who play for des-|to mention.” . @nd DRIVE HARD. cnglish consul at which I looky ate ata hould surely He did not add that his reason for THE MEN WHO ARE GUILTY ted A collision occurred on the Pennsylvania railroad, last spring. use an engineer failed to keep awake at his post. ‘The engineer was arrested and brought to trial A sentence of months’ imprisonment was imposed. In passing the sentence presiding judge remarked T am satisfied that the higher officials of a company, the dis fithout time for relaxation or sleep, subjected to enormous strain, Bhe higher officials, more than the employes, are responsible for the baistakes. One engineer, who did not quite understand his orders and ran Anto another train the other day testified that he had been in his @ab for twenty-two hours continually. What wonder he lapsed? Was this Pennsylvania engineer under undue strain? It would Bppear so from the remarks of the judge. The engineer goes to jail. ‘The high officials who may be responsible for his overwork, of She managers, who, listening to the plea of the stockholders, intro- Buced “economies” for the sake of dividends, and who are really to Blame for the wreck—these parties seem to be beyond the reach of | Bhe law. More’s the pity. patchers, train runners or other high officials who exact long and Qwearying hours of labor from the men, would receive punishment if Drought into court when such accidents happen through obeying or- Gers.” _ Oh, Righteous Judge! * tis certainly important that railroad employes, trusted with life and property, should be held to the strictest accountability, Most qrecks are caused by mistakes of trainmen. , But— It is of greater importance that the blame for accidents should Blways be properly located. When the higher officials compel em- TE DOLEPUIL CROCODILB > © circles jand it is believed that the day ts jot far 4 mt when the city will have such an institution : The Pacific N ety of | “le Engi meets M ing at There once was a sad crocod gy ore Mange Syren ds Who cried every once ina mbhile; Bridge &@ Dredging compar He smothered his érief nd hkerch te Tn an old ha: icf — And bravely endeavored to vale. 7 ‘As a matter of fact we've just got leve everything they hear.” fie save up for Christmas. [ite Fall Post, “Are you a fresh air crank, too?” “Yes, I'm a music publisher.” ‘The circular “announcing the 25- Taise in coal gives no reason the increase. Certainly not. | any coal man wants to kill business? A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. | yesterday afternoon |the Lilly ho WORKHOUSE == It ts fast becoming apparent to police authoriti ity of Seattle needs a ste here be tween servitude prisoners wh and app lice court ts as regular as the of the sun. Many of these are women, and most often the offense is vagrancy or opium smoking and other petty vices. Three cases of vagrancy of «4 typical nature were brought before Police was turned thortties for Mra over to prosecut | ida Davis was picked up in Fifth avenu trolman Burns. She pleaded not ity, but admitted the use of mor phine. A formal complaint has been fled against her with Prose cuting Attorney Scott, charging habitual vagrancy | W. King, a dope fiend, whose parents have protected him for |many years, made a strong plea to the court claiming that he could rid himself better of the habit o the city prison than In. gave him 30 city jail 8. J, Wilkinson, another user of] the fatal dope, claimed that he was leaning against the bar in the Tun nel saloon waiting for morning to come so that he could finish a sign on which he was engaged. He claimed to be a sign painter, t admitted that he was a morphine gun fighter, saying that he used from 15 to 20 cents worth of the drug every day. He fiven a sentence of 39 days. All of them are old offenders and appear In po lice court at regular intervals Both Police Judge ree and! are urging | ide The court days to serve in the to provide © work house where pet ty criminals would be self # ing. e matter is rece siderable attention in pol pport- | OD discuss the use constructs ot tienbior in bridge Twenty-Eight More Arrive A STRAIGHTFORWARD MONEY AVING PROPOSITION THAT SHOULD BE CLOSELY INVES. TIGATED BY ALL BARGAIN SEEKERS Every plano tire retail st 209 choice tn forced out an startling redu gans, ote This is not a cle worn out and sh on the contrary orchestrions among them the cholcest Chicker ings, Kimballs, Hobart M. Cable =| Pease, the new , D. Johneton ¢ cluded in this great pr = range fre -_ Pr, Ys Et ye « an extra good reputa- he'll} p to it y tion, sometimes try an’ live CAUGHT HIS TOE. | CAMELS HAIR Summer weather has its terrors Like each season of the year. When the flies, gnats and quitoes a And the iceman all are here. “Very successful. Winter weather bas its terrors. “Somebody told me it fell after! But we offer up a prayer had risen to @ height of about | Of aii these may heaven spare us feet.’ From the flannel underwear. “Yes, that’s right; but etiil the Robert J. Shores ‘was successful—barring that.” SEEING WITH THE BARS AN EVEN VEN BREAK. ‘Those who don’t believe every- “~ “How was the test of your new ” There are several ears open list ening to hear of a wedding to take Pig In the neck | Diace in this vicinity to see whether BF ee ee ee eho be |it is tate as net—Cobden (Ill.) Sentinel. THE WINTER GIRL. . ‘The winter girl, the winter girl, SesTume SYRUP | sne's due with’ snow's first thei! and swirl. fs Mere tens | ier we await with patience scant Bh SRE | Ana with a yearn extravagant, Because we love her rosy cheeks, Nee b BONE. ser grace on skates on frozen and $250 upright planos, up to some what over $400 for one of the choicest 1 exquinit finished, highest e upright planos ever shown in a number of plan at | on rented are to be f | at pri tleally “cut in| A number ved pianos, that | mre t in part} ae and had at Please filing te nt termes onable buy more tn money j plano « for you | Durit « this sa |\D.S. JOHNSTON co| |The largest, leading and most re sponsible piano and organ concern jin Washington 903 SROOND AVENUE. Burke Building. igin or Wal in 20 r gold filled cases, this month, $12.00, HOUGHTON & HUNTER. Jewelers. 704 First Avenue, Seattle. ° th ery instru urranted, not | makers, but | ed with longing eyes, through rds the kasb: way te “WHAT HAVE You 1 had entered the t wa going der leas favorable N'zrant dog. hiet of my ¢ of the prophet better saved his excel had I | the road same a an tu be for t given He way his gue ytors. an the rwe te or © long! ka red gw at 0 this way u it had ind i ow ney much trot » the thou I will remember thee then 1 was taken c, wr 1 THE * 1 an swered with jance I was far from feeling. quarter last time dence 1 was but un eat « circumstances * sald the y the body 1 have ble. kites upon oul wilt go the | in paradin2 an assur “Lead Not a Sick Day Since ab ites. druggist, Second | Yesier. G nev pie. of and seon thereafter j, and hav not ‘e. Neighbors of ured of Rheuma or and Kidney al Debitity.” ‘This Fr. Base of Fremont, N. Only 600 at G. 0, GUY, avenue ges = . On. oval erely I tried al whi nd determined taking a few CHARLES FLESH GREA TEST put on the market prepar FOR REMOVING WRINK kheads, without an equal FOR DEV storing @ wast leah vut to introduc ivertinement and packages are sent in plain wrapper, postage This the Dru wo March our @ for $1 os FL prep prepa ne hove 00 paid. ration ry ete., he regu Fi it dac8t fale st au og FOOD 18/® man ente nick with rts of 4 of your to donea BEAUTIFIER ever 3 ile | © pric od ie $1.00 9 0 thousands 1 poclal offer of two bones A sample box is nent mains nnd "Bai" ~ it sTON 87 7 Ke sencaraprondlsttewsintenttattiaetn ich contains | wh Food for t * If the correct mo neck | friendship was worth. tons for de- will also be went co. NEW YORK. oO TO SAY? and made our | pared to 1 Many folk n but that is the a jan unbeliever in disguise, and deep were the up been | | be |pr jal w | knoe Oe place was in an uproar. the je |they had even been born br jknows h | m sard had *let fall they state of my enemies was worse than th HE ASKE | | ———- | | aperate payment. ¥ not agree with me, way I look at it From the few remarks that the my companions ped that I was and many curses showered misery had Ie pon me poor wretch, driven orders of madness by the cruelty acticed upon him, cursed me by 1 the gods in his calendar, and as about to spit upon me when I| ked him down. In a moment Then thrown open and 4 in. | my astonishment and the last to the doors were guard rush Somewhat to took my side, firat In less than three oT was restored puld willingly bh © were lamenting min and several © murdered fact that For sheer ve me an Algerian who He is the! an to boggle over trifles, but does work conscientiously and to the utality « work not best of his ability. pe lac Jet bn of garden outside. lot r hi a ev yard was surrounded by w jhad I dared to attempt | farther Jin er | dc | wt tr | Mi | pe back I can see it now. } small orange grove and so into the palace itself. | emerged into a tasselated patio, sur. rounded on every side by galleries, than one occasion I had drank my | coft had a decided touch of humor in tt. seribed hime a At last, of mind. ¢ too soon for my day broke, Looking First the| light of early dawn, then al flush through the grated win- afterwards the daylight) imbing the dirty walls, revealing ¢ huddled up forms of the prison and touching the topmost leaves an orange tree in the governor's m Betw the mn 6 and 7 o' wretched pi lock friend ners began to rive, bringing with them food 1 different drinks. By — of ibing one of the guards | man ged to procure something te eat I had scarcely finished this before d and bade me follow I did not fail to keep my| s open in the hope of discovering | means of escape, Not one, how-| er, presented itself. The court high walls sealed even | it, At the was a gate which led and smaller yard. We passed through a# m. hich I could not have end to another ‘ossed this, Once inside the oned all idea of ned myself to aversing several doors, T aban. escape and re my fate. After passages we knew the place well, for on more e there with the man with hom I was about to be confronted, Desperate as it was, the situation lore than once the kaid had de- if as my trie friend; was going to be afforded an op ortunity of seeing what that Minute after minute went by and ill the governor did pot put in an In my ofn mind I had spngeran ©. no Woubt that he was delaying in | Jaundice |0. GUY, not mentioning the name of the firm in question was that he bad) recetved a substantial bribe for al lowing them to pass through 1 | know it, however, and he was aware that I knew ft. A long pause ensued first to break it my fate was to be. That depends upon stances,” he answered; then I was the 1 inquired what cireum- “How }much can you afford to pay?” (To be Continued.) AN EXPERT ACCOUNTANT has been employed to go over the books of the city cler and treasurer of Hoquiam to Investigate the reports ed shortage of $8,000. t's thameful when youth falls to r respect for old age, but | wwe of Dr. | rary in the Life Pills, They cut off maladies, no matter how severe, and irrespective of old age. Fever, Constipation yield to this perfect pitt. Ine all a The QUAKER DRUG (0. 1053-1055 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. Until December 15 We have decided to make our whale- plates with the best teeth for $0. Do not cover roof of mouth uarant 1 to bite corn off the b 12 years’ guarantee, Fit first time. z without pain ; no dan- Teeth Without Plates. Fillings Hours 9 to 3. HIO PAINLESS DENTISTS 7 PIKE STREET. Third Avenue. 500 sam to 81 Dp» m; Sundays, Cor. COLLINS BROS. UNDERTAKERS RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. ‘Baggage, Furniture, Storage Office and storage room, 1215 Piret @ ¢, Postoffice building. Independent, Phones—Sunset 902; 6. SALE ON FURS To Last Two Weeks, Monday, Nov. Special discount of 10 per cont on all our large stock of Ladi Furs, All goods marked fn plain i ures, Special attention given to seal- garments. Cc. C. BERG 1425 First Avenue Commencing Furrter. Ser retientiy arta” winder aame Dyspepsia, | ' Exteaordt HOLIDAY nary ‘Offer ‘SHOPPERS To make their Holiday Purchases in the Month d Movember Free $35.00 Purchase « $7.50 $10.00 Puctue $3,00 $5.00 Perctuse. $1.50 Free with Free with Free with Free with $2.50 Purchase « $3 OO Porctase . worth of goods your own choice worth of goods your own choice worth of goods your own choxe worth of goods your own choice worth of goods your own choice Free! Free F; Free Free Toe 25c. Wew want you to see our Grand Holiday Display of Beautiful and Newest Creations Elite Chinaware, Limoges China, French China, Dinner Sets, Salad Sets, Chocolate Sets, Rich Cut Glass Ornaments, Vases, Bric-a-Brac, Lamps, English Porcelain Ware, Novelties, and Dolls. Fancy Articles of Every Description. Prettiest, Daintiest and Newest Things made, Collected from the Markets of the World, Top Quality Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Cocoa, Chocolates, We want you to see our very reasonable prices, We want you to come just to look, Take advantage of this very liberal offer. CUT Ware CUT OUT THIS COUPON, December 10, 1904, iad weamte Oh oom ab avery handsome STAR, DECE Come just to look. Being this Covpon with you to aay of our stores, CUT Meee it to any of our stores before purchase as Ileted chose fo sod sgocmpstrochong MBER 1. » 1904 i HOT GOOD AFTER DECEMBER 10, 1804 Great American 908 SECOND AVENUE se Rich Jowelry 706 First Ave. ern Dental Parlors By our em of painiess dentie- ry we are able to crown, fill and | extra pain. teeth absolutely without We use nothing but the best | of materials. Hours—8 Full set of Teeth that fit. | Gold Crown . | Gold Filing Silver Full Examination Free. All work He Wo Chine $2.50 | tarrh, stomach, kidney, male weakness and all private dl eases. Call and see this wonderful | Chinese medicine. Have a talk with Medicine Co Cure all chronic disea! of men and women with- out operation. Cured by power ful Chinese roo! herbs, barks, bu: and vege tables, These wonderful Cuinese remedies have cured hun- dreds of cases that have been given up to die. GUARANTEB e reeumausm, asthma, ca- liver, fe- | He Wo before giving up your case as hopeless. Consultation FREE. 210% WASHINGTON STREBT, SBATTLI LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY ELEC. To the quatitie. c ins of the City take notice under and pursuant to the ordinance of the City of Seattle |hereinafter referred to, F Election will be held in ¢ ttle, at the several voting pre- cincts thereof, on Tuesday, the Sixth (6th) day of r, 1904, and the purposes of ection and the | measures to be pitted are as follows, to-wit pose of a denignated, in the Yand precinc places, Under Ordinance No, 11374 ts sub- |mitted the question and proposition Jof incurring | $500,000.00, sale of the negotiable bonds | City PURPO: NS TION OF A CITY HALL. indebtedne the an and es of e and of the for the TRUC- issuan. of Seatth * THE the Ordinance No. 11275 ts sub- the question and proposition of incurring an indebtedness of $150,000.00, and the issuance and ale of the negotiable bonds of the of Seattle therefor, for the pur- quiring, by purchase or demnation, LAND FOR A SITE FOR A CITY HALL, Under Ordinance 11376 is sub- mitted the question and proposition of incurring $175,000.00, sale of negotiable bon of 8 of COMBINED CITY PAL HOSPITAL. an indebtedness and the of issuance and ttle therefor, for the purpose A CONSTRUCTION OF JAIL, MUNIC! COURT AND EMERG That the following set forth, as polling t First Ward. Firet Precinet—318 Railroad Av to~ nue. Second PrecMgh—48 Firat Ave- 8B MUI, Seattle L Lighting Co. No. 325 Union St. Cor. 4th Ave. of the City | Importing Tea Co, ATTLE 38 riKE STRE If You Knew Of Its Advantages You Would Have AND TEMPER. CookWith Dollar Gas Try the Modern Method That Genius Has Prepared for You. SUNSET EX. Third Precinet—City Shop, Fourth Avenue Lane Street Carpenter South and Fourth Precinct—Fire headquar- ters, Third Avenue South and Maia Stree! Fifth Precinet—Engine House, Main Street, between Seventh and | Eighth Avenues South. Sixth Precinct—-1119 Jackson [oor AVE AND PIKE STREET Street. Over People’s Bank Seventh Precinct—Neweils Hall, South Seattle. Second Ward. First Precinct—1229 Jackson Street. Second Precinct—2315 Jacksom street. Third Precinct—€00 Twenty- fourth Avenue South, Oltman’s Ha Fourth Precinct—2816 street. Third Ward. First Precinet—614 Broadway. Second Precinct—Madrona Hall, corner Twenty-first Avenue and B Jefferson street. Third = Precinct—1467 second Avenue. Fourth Precinct—Madison Street Pavilion, Fourth Ward. | First Precinct—Municipal Court, Jackson ‘Twenty- City Hall. cond Precinct—315 Columbia Street Third Precinct—112 Marion Street. Fourth Precinct—400 Columbia Street, Fifth Precinct—Engine House, jbetween Sixth and Seventh Avenues on Columbia. Sixth Precinct—Carpenter Shop King County Court House. Fifth Ward. First Precinct—1110 Western | Avenue. Pn gaa Precinet—211 University Stree Third nue. Fourth Precinct Fifth Precinct nue. Sixth Precinct—1018 Third Aves nue. Sixth Ward. First Precinct First Avenue Second Precinct—2331 First Aves nue. Third Prectnct—2613 First nue. Fourth Precitnet—I House, Fifth and Batt Fifth Precinct—1810 |nue, Hotel Bowers. Seventh Ward. | First Precitnet—Corr Avenue and Pike Street 8 Precinct—1428 First Ave- 408 Pike Street. 1423 Fourth Aves Aves Rellevue nd Precinct Pontius 4 Precinct—82 Fastlake ‘ourth Precinct—1602 Broadway. Fifth Precinct—1404 East Pike Street. Sixth P Corner Broad« way North and East Roy Street |. Seventh Precinct—-802 Twentieth Avenue. | Eighth Precinct—2501 Bastlake Avenue. Eighth Ward. First Precinct 420 Denny Way. | Second Prectnct—150 Harrison Street, corner Warren Avenue. Third Precinct nue North. Fourth Precinct--629 Queen Anne Avenue, $214 Fifth Aves Ninth Ward. First Precinct—1510 Grand Boules vara | _ Second Precinct—Office of Loebe Cutter Lumber Co. Ross Third Precinct—612 Ewing Street, Fourth recinct—956 Blewett Avenue. Fifth Precinct—May’s Hall. Sixth Precinct—Corner Fitty- ninth Street and Kirkwood Avenue (Kirkwood Hall, pe tani Preotnet—300 Maple Leaf ace, waienth Precinct—Mowntain View The polls at the respective polling Places set forth above will ope at 9 ee a. m, and close at 7 o'clock p. By ‘trection of the City Council of the City of Seattle, (Seal) JOHN RIPLINGER, City Comptroller and Ex-Officio City Clerk. Date of firet publication Novem= ber 4, 1904. \