The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1905, Page 7

P3 IK Sale On Ra ” “yLeather fun ms ONE-FOURTH OFF x ja, you can buy ite) Bie ae eee Traveling Rage em meet Canes at Lang's Nea) for 3Te . éy worse 6 ro Rag for Te ) Bag $2.99 yas guit Ca » 83.56 gy bare gl! stzles, colors and a 2 . THEM OVER, 100K 0 COLMAN BUILDING. . Middle of Blook oo fret , and Marion pereeer Ave. Columb notice we will put on coaster and ia done at a The tac ‘of over $5.00 y tees these brakes. We bpat guarantee nor do any extra | Fes tee 0a brakes sold at these c See Saturday's ad for this weeks specials and hardware. 7 Atlantic Metal Bound hite Waal Banner Whit : "je Moscow Whitewash ; 2ie Banner 9 Whitewas! oro Wall Brush etter to be never ap greater force than to sorrow comes with comes in large expen @ Spinning and the cheapest in pest In the end. Satisfactory Store Second Ave. G8 Bowl, Pitcher and Chamber, fetal. ‘ RRR. $1.00 Wi Vine Stops, special .........50 if P0 Wash Botlers, special......75e Me Pour Sisters, special .. Mra Potts Irons, special. .900¢ Sop Jar with Cov Be er, special B0e WM Wash Tubs, special ......600 Upright Piano, special...$185 Wo Bed Lounge, special .... Wi Blere tee Chest, special $7.50 $45 WS Marjost'- Range, connected, spe al “a a tRek SEES Wyoe are interested in saving on Per household you OPHY 40 80 by calling on us at goods, will — Dabney & Woodhouse Ws Agenis tor Charter Oak Range AeheeRR 38 418 Pike PHONE, JOUN 981 TREET ‘DA UGHTERS IN SESSION ASHINGTON, April 1 The eenth continental congress of | (he Daughters of the American Rev- tution convened tn this city today About 1,000 delegates and alternates from all the states in the Union | attended | The feature of the pro or 4 lay waa the formal dedication ths & of the Memorial Continens hall, the edifice which tt tety haw erected in this city to serve 8 Battonal headquarters. Though he edifice Is not co@plete its con struction has advanced to a stage which permits of the present con. are ting (a sessions there. The, Jedioatory exercises consinted of ad-{ | dresses by leading member of the raed with selectiona | } mac Mtersp patri t THEY LIKE GARFIELD | CHANUTE, Kan., April 17.—Com | missioner Garfield today went to Independence, where he will have a onference with Standard Oi! offi. ctals, who have been gathering in anticipation of his visit Hits assistants remained here to continue securing statements of lo cal producers. (By Beripps News Ass'n) Congresaman Campbell, upon) whose resolution the congressional investigation was started, was in conference with Garfield today and gure him valuable data. The local producers are favorably impressed with Garfield and feel encouraged over the progress of the investiga uon, AT THE THEATERS “ A RUNAWAY GIRL.” The Pollard Opera company is back in Seattle and doing a rushing business at the Grand. In “The! Renaway Girt” Sunday night the! little folke made « big hit They | handle the situations in the plece in| remarkable style, and all the good | old ditties that have been whistled | and sung ever since Augustin Daly brought the comedy over the water are warbied in happy spirit by the juveniles, who are all in good voice! and ready to take Seattle by storm | for the next two weeks. Littl Daphne Pollard haa the) role of Carmenita and Teddy Me Namara has that of Flipper, the | jockey “CHARLEY'S AUNT.” On secount of the tardy arrivai of the manuscript parts in “The Bank er’s Daughter,” the Ferris company did not change {ts bil! Sunday, but | at both matinee and evening per-/ formance gave “Charley's Aunt,” which it handled im first class com ety atyle. | “The Banker's Daughter” wili| open Monday night and continue through the week. “IN THE FAR BAST.” A Uberal sprinkling of “tittle brown men” was noticeable in the two Third Avenue audiences Sui day, and still more noticeable was the applause and cries of “Banzai!” whenever the mikado's men got the better of the czar’s forces during the progress of “In the Far East.” The war drama, although very crude tn some reapects, is entertaining and some unusually good scenic effects | are managed. The blowing up of }the Russian flagship Petropaviovek [is one of the scenic features of the ploca William Mong In the role of To matus Hideyoshi, the Japanese spy, and Raymond Whitaker as Lieut. Robert Lee Young on General Ko rokf's staff, were both good. The rest of tne company might profit by stady of oriental manners, cus toms and make-up, im all of which their ideas are unique STAR THEATER The dainty little playhouse at first avenue and Madison street fs | being packed by vaudeville lovers jevery afternoon and evening. The bill changes Monday afternoon, and j some exceptionally clever acts are on this week's bill WILL BE THIRSTY More than 1,000 consumers of city water are in danger of ing their supply cut off. They are delinquent in the payment of their rent, and Water Superintendent Youngs states that he will send out a force of shut-off men Tuesday to cork up the water supplies of the back- sliders. The delinquents must not only pay their rent for the first quarter of 1966, but must advance the rent for the second quarter before Su- | perintendent Youngs will allow) Ithem the privilege of using Cedar | river water again. PEDDLERS WILL APPEAL, The action of the police in rid- | ding the streets of peanut venders land other obstructions is being re- sented by the venders. Charles ager, one of their number, took an appeal from a fine of $10 tm- posed by Police Judge Gordon, Monday morning, for obstructing the street at Recreation park Sun- day afternoon. Patrolman Hibner was called in and arrested Yeager. | Yeager produced a peddler’s license }in court, but was told that it was of no value, aa it did not permit him to obstrect the streets. | | | } John Gompor was fined $15 for nsulting little girl on Firat av enue south Patrolman Carr no 1h t t and nt him to fOM {Ef SEATTLE STAR-SMONDAY APRIL 17.¢ 2003. 2616-2617 Five Avenue, Botwer Vine and Coda TEACHERS ASSEMBLE IN ANNUAL CONVENTION (eo heey Wb guvmeernncend NINE HUNDRED PEDAGOG ES MEET AT THE HIGH SCHOOL TO TALK OVER BEST WAYS TO INSPIRE THE SLUGGISH YoutH ee 26 ploces A. I The twenty-alxth astern brancl#m have all taken up . on . Dress Ginghams, 2615-2617 Fire Betw a Cod Avenue, Vine special for 10c elnl for .. 9 1-2c quality Apron Chock Ginghama, special for ......+ 3 7-8c Bleached Towels, with amd with ” vut fringe; regular [SS EE AT The Bee Hive Reliable Dry Goods Store BEEHIVE SPECIALS 60 pleces “Red Seal” Dress Ginghams, Annual session | the study of music and are making of Island and King county teachers |a groat thing of it, a good example opened at the high school Monday | for schapls (Wroughout the country, | morning with over 900 teachers | Yet they are not much ab i of thin} be present. F. B. Cooper addressed the | city on that, for I am t at the wsonbly on “The Teacher and the | branch of music in the King county Institute,” a subject that is discuss | schools ix progressing very tack! | ed at nearly every session, but was| ‘The program for Monday was ar completely renewed by Mr. Cooper |fotlows: 9:30, invocation by Rev and made one of the finest addresses| iH. Lincoln Smith; address, “The 60 dos. ever heard on that subject Teacher and the Inatitute” by Mr Ge, special fc Following Mr. Cooper, ©.°B, Gil oper; address, “What Results tn bert, of New York, addressed the as- | Teachors with I est,” by Mr, Gil ambly on “What Are Results in| bert; address » Tencher an t ‘eachers with Good Interest,” one | Missionary,” by Mr, Ackerman; ad of the finest addresses ever heard | dress, “The Teacher and the Chil at @ rchool convention, As Mr, Gil by Mr, Gilbert; muste, by bert is on the program for an ad Cole; address, The Teacher dres esvery morning and afternoon |and Local History,” by Mr. Meany; in tho week, his talks are looked {address reaching a fackw forward to with great intere Mr. Gilbert, when seen Monday merulng, stated that this is his firat Visit to Seattle since before the fire My last visit to this elty,” sald Mr, Gilbert, “was in 1888 and you can imagine my surprise on seeing Child Get T by Mr. Yoder; address | ; ad by Mr, © Recitatior Mr. | erman; address, “The Rocks of Pacific Coast,” by Mr. Hyatt; s, “Study of Silas Marner,” by on ting a Leeson,” drens, Ack the “The nit Stamp works, at the corner of Second avenue south and Main street, was broken into Sunday night agd lot of badges stolen. Among them was a private patrolman’. badge Patrolman Leo was notified | will enter the horary as experienced workers, NO STUMPS HE FOUND WORK AT LAST. } James Dixon was sefitenced to 63 days on the chaingasg by Polibe | of the loms and the break reported | Juage Gordon Monday morning to police headquarters Dixon had been four times convict George Allisoa, Charles Nelson | o¢ and was ordered out of the city, | and Harry Goldring, ali under the| iio came back and the police age of 16, will be tried on a charge | promptly run him in. He was ar of being disorderly persons by Po- ted by Patrolmen Chipman and Nee Judge Gordon, Monday after | Carr noon. The arrests were made by Humane Officer Clark and Patrol-|#*#*#** * & tee et Rte ee men Kent and Hart. An attempt}® ROCKFORD, Idaho, April # OS de >ifi 2 Bl ~ will be made to have them sent to|#® 17.—A meeting haa been held # | Se] acitfic oe the reform school. The polite|* in the town hall here of mem- # maintain that the boys are drifting|® bers of the different tele- * - into a lite of ertme. #% phone lines centering here to # Both Phone . 605---Of fice ’ Robert Chesney and P. Pitan are | ® adjust itching facilities. # held by the police on a charge of | There are seven different tele- # Hours 10 to 8 assault and battery. They were ar-|# phone lines centering here and # ™ rested Sunday night by Patrolman |* one or two lines have been @ Ribbach shortly after committing | # cut out from use of switch. # the assault. The facta were laid be- | # The meeting ts betn) * oe ae eeal Gh ty RIA fore the prosecuting attorney Mon-| # put all lines on an equal & | rived and are selling wel ranges ima Early Rose, $1.50; new day afternoon. * ing. & [are getting higher every day on ae- | California potatoe per ib ; ! 7 vance made in | hothouse © 40s; Thomas. Mitchell answered to a|¥¥ #4 ¥ 9H ¥ ¥ eH ¥¥ HHH [Count of the big advance made “Javoles, fancy, "Bpltzen charge of carrying concealed weap- vos 7 bere apples, — | ons in pollee court Monday mor Vegetadion. j sweet potat ing and after the evidence was ali | don, 75; Ca in the court fined him $15. Accord Roane, éry. aeaenne: 1 , ing to the at told by Mitchell ae omali whites, oft ‘od ae wee dics friehe fens cates The Monday morning markets | whites, $2@315; pink beans, $2.26 the revolver wad an there bad team |pened very lively and continued so|bayo beans, $1.26; Lima beans xs a - f tyan and Newton have re- |green bens I6e be 1 b. considerable trouble in the saloon |*!! 487. Byan and Newton art dlp —phigadl-ten tages $1.00 a Patrolman Hibmer was calied in to | “*!*?4 the first consignment of Cal- | beets per ous td peas, my | if a cherries of t ason, They | Placentia cabbage, 2% auliflower \ settles the disputes. Mitchell] ing at $2.80 per crate, Watla|@asen, 6160; garlic, new, 18e:| Fruits friend deserted him and Mitchell |*°* Seine sf 92.59 pe mate. Walla | onions, yellow, Ib. 4c; onions, Fant Rananas, bur 5 had to entisfy the demands of the | W*l* « savages mundo another ap vieea tiene 40 Pama Wee: fie 75; | law. ‘Tho revalver was confiscated, | #earance on poe moro — spinach, crate, S0@7be; lettuce, oy per bes, at Miss Laura Woodbridge, Mise | ey een e car of banat oo are laces LS? ve [quash | @275: seedling grape fruit. § Mary Shepherd and Miss Mary Roe | poten Yakima 31.00@ 24.00; | #299: lemons, choice and fancy passed the examinations for admit- w Millinery, M8 Third Aver $21.00@22.00, ¥ ke bento: ot ne re; eg ta y baie, $1.15@ ra) pineapples, | jper de strawberries $2.25092 pitted pluma | $8.00 pe per crate, is NO. 5O6SECOND AVE, RED CROSS ANNEX 610 Second Ave You Owe It to Yourself TO BUY AT BARTELL’S They Cut the Price Hest transportation, beautiful scenery, Excustons, Fridays W.W. BECK President Roosevelt the wonderful city that is here now | The program fos Tuesday ta: J. | am following the regular | C Dickeon, chairman; 9:30, Invoca | 4 4 school we now, having resigned ition by Rev. M. A. Matthew the from that over two years ago, to | following will be discuased The | take up editorial work. | am now|Coloradc Desert,” by Mr. Hyatt writing text books and other works | “Educational Ideals,” by Mr. Samp- | that will be used in the educational |son; muste (Mise Shillig’s "Clasd), | wor wa Cole i ator o i ‘ Judging from the conditions that Mi - Se eoty. “Lat mo say how gied I am to see the school children’s faces exiat at the high school and what |ta Me ribet maure In Schools” 1h 1 was going to say | belisve more in the children than | do in irri information I ad what | by Mr. Gilbert; “History” by Mr. iB gation, and you know I am all right on irrigation. Just one word re mage $09 -_ poe ee * Ackerman; “A Visit to the He og about irrigation; | was immensely interested by the great work os far colton thet ther nave a Sree taloasl and Rosseau,” by Mr that I passed just outside the city. There is no one thing posal ten lao wae eed nd ee Shafer, At 1.30 p.m. Mr. Gtlbereih tte excepting Panama that I feel in more essential in connection | Mest. Yea, 1 am cafe in saying that | Why’ We 't address on “How aa¢7E with this administration than the part taken by (he national gov the W phe ny We Leare Mr./I crnment in helping the irrigation movement in the West. I believe the entarn schools are as up-to- | Yoder will address on “T? duck entury now opened the great development of this country as they in the Bast. The n of Herbert Spencer.” | ng to come through irrigation. 1 think our people have but = =F | a faint idea of the amount that can be done with {t." LITTLE PPE, tance to the Hbrary training schoq! ae ..e : 1 600, $1,00 TTLE HAPPENINGS |‘ sted anit. ‘ot. thowe TIT eben! ands IRBIGATED profuse anaually $400, $1,000 and —_——-— took the tests. The three young nagobe ladies will rematm in the class for Two Rivers ts in Walla Walla county abow Phot . 4 case in front of the Phot | 11. mosthe, after which time théy Has the best soil and ¢ mate. cheapest lands Round trip, $10.70 Strictly fresh ran gon eggs, Sugar. Hama, 12@13¢: 13% O16%; lard. White Btar, S%c; tara, White Kose, 8% Wiid Rose, 5% ultry. Ducks, dressed, 17@ 180; Greased, 18@ 160; Carter's Swedish Hair Re Dufty’s Malt .., 20@ 220, Nute newer, $1.00 sixe Dr. Louin Hpthgrt's is@ tte: " Villard’s Kau de Quinine, ic | (for medicine only), an = per >. 2 ggg ~ sone g bottle : lish, 14@iSe; pecans, 13 Hair Tonic, 50¢ bot "i °, » bol | fiiberte, 180; binck walnut th . : ® | Malt Mutrine, $e bottles hickory nuts, To; butternut, = <a nee _ seeeee ide Jap peanuts, be; Virginia neanuta, Tar an tee Shampoo Soap, | Florida Water, 260 bottles Te; Jumbo peanuts, %¢; almonds B5e cakes... WHEMe . eae reper . 14e Fish, Oysters, Eto. Hood's Headache Powders, igen aa ———: 26e boxes 14¢ | Shaving Soap, 16¢ bottles Be toc; craba, clams, open | Caacaretis, 25¢ boxes 16¢ Almond Cold Cream, 25¢ t, clams, per sack, | Paine’s LA . 2be - f $1.50; oysters, Olympia, per sack, | Paine’s Liver Pilla, 2 at jare . 126 36 Koen Ge oor wallow thes .. ++ i4e Loraine’s Skin Food, Thc jars $3.25; almon, 10; salmon| Warner's German Liver Baits, S 406 trout, _1Be; skinned perch, $c; shrimps, 8@100; floundera, Tee bottles ae *| Mennen’s Borated Talcum Sc; herring, 80; lobsters, 1] 05 Hood's Celery an jarsa- @ - Me melt, 6c; mtufeéon, Se: black basa, parilla, $1.00 bottles. ‘a Borated Tal Te; halibut, 6@7e; perch, 4c, Plerce’s Garuaparilia, wit Palmer's Borated Talcum 9e Flour law fruit Julees, $1.26 bottles.. | Woodridge’s Skin Soap, 2c aw tent, | per bb + SGT Crown Steremeses « The bara 9e Piliebury, $8; Pillebury’s Best, $8} | etandard Dakota, $6; Olympic, $4 re v y IONS, TOO Elestric, $4.75: Holly. $4.7$; Coldes CUT RATE PRESCRIPT! prose, 36-1 et 4-1 xe 4 $7.2 id Medal, $7.60; Top Notch, | tennials, bert, $4 s405 Crop, Novelty A, $4.26. BUY NOW amery Calffornia Golden C, tn sacks, $558; extra C, | tn encks, $6.65; powdered, tn bar- | rele, $6.40; dry granulated. tn sacks, $6.15; cube, in barrels, 94.55; beet eugar, $6.05; maple sugar, 10@12% Less Ke if pa ithin 16 days. Meats. Te; steers, Tc; mut- rk, T@T%c; lamb, Se; @4; drew veal, live rabbits, doa, mand Lard, ‘on, breakfast, chickens, dressed, 15@\7c; turkeys, fancy local dressed, Patent Excellent, | Coreare | Whole wheat, 10m, per bale, $2 fresh | ; Ore- Ueree, lard, 7 ——— (ee Receiver’s HOURS OF SALE Men's Bults for 12-Ib. All W Mer Butts for $10.00, for Men's $9.00 Suits for $4.00 and $6.00 Gray B Men's $11.00 Suits for for Men's $12.60 Suits for One Lot Comforters for Men's $14.00 Suits for Men's 500 Al Socks for 1Be Youths’ $4.50 Suits for Men's 36c Suspenders for...18e Youths’ $8.50 Suita for Men's 56 yenders for... 1%e Youths’ $9.60 Suits for Men's Black Sateen Shirts for Children’s $2.2 its for . . 250 Children’s $2.50 Suits for $1.15 Men's $1.00 Soft Bosom Fancy Children's $3.75 Suits for $1.86 Shirts for 3Te Shoes for $1.25 Men's 85c Underwear for,..38¢ coeee ger sine Men's 31.75 Double Breasted Children’s $1.00 Shoes for. .45e Alaska Underwear for BBe Children’s $2.00 School Shoes Men's $1.00 Medicated Under- $1.00 wear for a2e Never-Wear-Out” 8 = Heavy California o rts for BBe Men's $2.50 Shoes All sales for cash. Customers Men's $3.00 Shoes for will kindly report any disputes Men's $3.50 St for or inattention to Receiver Alex- Men's $5.00 Shoes £ ander DON'T MISS THE BIG MONARCH SIGN. The Monarch Shoe & Clothing Co. 1317-1319 First Ave. Halt Blook North of P.O. Bet. Union and University NEW YORK STOC ch 89 8- . | whole wheat flour, per bbl. $4.26 = _ Sen SE Ne SO 7k fraham, per bbl, $4; per bale, $2.25; | 278" Pper, $8 7-8, 87 3-8, 87 3-¢, |bbl, $4; rye flour, per bbi, $5.00; |B. & ©., 1103-4, 109 3-4, 110 rye epost, par bel B. R T., 701-2 Can, Pac., 1641 | Erie, com., 46 3-4, | per bbl, $ 1- 2 meal, 50s, $4; bale, $2.20; rolled cate, | ie. Contral, 168 1-4, 166 1-2, 196 3-@ C. Co, 55.75: wheat Makes, | Metropol! 1-4, 1223-4, 128, S tbe. $2.20; farma. per bhi. | Mo. Pac., 107 1-2, 1067-8, 1067-8. ; farina, 19-1b. sacks. per bale |L. & N.. 1443-8, 143 1-4, 143 3-4. ominy. large. 5 People’s Gas, 110, 109 3-8, m hominy, email, 10m. ale, $2.60; Holly | pinna y4a9-4, tise dase erlf-ratsl Duckwheat, 1648, case, Read ‘ yah ey Oo gen $2.78; tl barley, 25-1b boxes, ading, com., 98, 965-8, 97 3-6, pearl barley, 100-Ib sacks, RL, com. 35, 341-4, 343-8, popcorn, per o | So. Pac., 67 elit peas, § $2.00; cracked w z eat, per bale, $3.08) cr Paul 167 I oney. tn. Pa 5g * California strained. ir bert en eee eee California sage, per tb. 1 honey, | © + Com., 88 1-8, 36 7-8, 37 7-8. etzract. per Ib. ec; oo U. 8. 8, pfd., 1043-4, 102 7-8, 1045-8, grape cream, 10-case ote, 3 | Ldverpool May wheat opened 1-8 honey, ——. 12%e: Cliifernia jjower, July 1-8 lower, and closed, oom May, 1-4 higher, J é Oats, per ton, $31@32: bran, pet] Cur rectinte on eb gaa t barley, rolled, per ton, By oye yam 9 hace eee aoe gad] Daten 5, Chicago 54 fairy chop feed, ‘per ton, $23; | 4 sible Bmp bbe 30,912,000, meal, per ton, $40; best chop, | decrease 7 corn, 79,000, in- 28; whole corn, shorts, | Crease 1,299,000; oats, 15,015,000, in- ton, $23 crease 4,365 Ray. = — Eastern Washington timothy, $18 alfalfa, $12.50@13; wheat | Z. A. MAFRIGE CO. bay, $15; Eastern Washington dou- | 1890. ble compressed, $21; Puget Sound | Established hay, S10@13 ater heF AIR Oyster shells, 100s. ton, $22; clam | e shells, 1 ; bone . 100m, ceanie coal benen, o $32. On |g Second Avenue, between Pike 260 and 60s $2 per ton h and Pine. Grain and Grass id. pears Red clover, prime, cwt. $14.50@15; | OUR STOCK IN INFANTS’ choles, $17; white clover, § AND CHILDREN OUTFIT- $4.76 ewt, @b; orchard grasa, $14; red top, 35@ | @19; timothy, "per TINGS IS NOW COMPLE 5. 10; English rye gross, $8; Italian rye | Babies’ Silk Caps from 25c grass, $8; brome grass, $13; tall | Up dow oat grasa $15; Kentucky | Children’s reefers in the latest Dive grass, $12; pasture mixture cuts and colors ..$1.25 up. aa, Os, Children’s Straw Hats A "ICAOQD MARICE “> 25 and up to $2.00 CARD MANA The latest in Babies’ and Reports for The Star by W. &/Ml Children’s Hosiery Ryer & Co, 112 Columbia street, by private wire. THE FAIR Seattle, April 2%. 1513-15-17-19 Second Ave Wheat High Low Close. New Block Above Pike May, 116, 113 6-8, 114 1-4. Jul 881-4, 871 8 t 831-4, 821 r ‘ET HAY ERA | ap Casey’s Rheumatic May, 481-8, 4 481-8, 473 Cc “81 8, 471 ure Ig guaranteed to cure Rheumatism, or money refunded. It removes the uric acid from the blood. Made by the John H. Casey Medicine Co, Spokane, Wash. For sale at Ken- nedy Drug Co., 627 First Ave, Seat- tle. A. W. Preston, druggist, Bal- lard. W. A. RYER & CO. GRAIN and STOCK BROKERS PRIVATE WIRES CONTINUOU 8 MARKETS. 112 Columbia St. GROUND FLOOR HALLER BLDG. | Phon Bunset Matin 1069: Ind. 962