The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1905, Page 2

oe ee eae STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost Pot Tacoma ...ses05 16, 640 | Oakley is FH 615 Ban Francisco .. 14 18 435 Los Angeles 12 178 Portland . 6 400 Beattle ...46 8 i 3 | After a succession of disastrous @ofeats, Rusty Hall's Rojestvens- | Kies sent a thrill of hope into the! hearts of the Seattle fanskies on Wednesday by successfully engag- ing the Los Angeles Togos th Re- creation harbor The Rojestvenskys made saful sorties against the each time sinking a battleship, Togos were four] one- | Bu one-| my while the sunny-faced only able to place an effective droadatde. } Tt was a grand battle | The armored cruiser, Charley Hall, ' did some effective sho fe, while the receiving ship, Frary, covered iteelf with glory and grandstand splinters. The cruiser Baum, FOR BIG BARGAIN ANNUONCE ™M ENT OF TH Lion Clothing House Biret_Ave Ave South and Marn Street of the Togos, GRAND or" HOUSE JOHN CORT, Mgr. Both Phones, 65. POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN OPERA COMPANY OPERA Se tes Leading Theater TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. “THE GEISHA.” Friday and Saturday nights—“An American Millionaire” Saturday Matinee—"A Runaway Girl.” TSe, Se, Matinees, Popular Pollard Prices 6c, Few front rows, T5e. 250 and 50c, Sunday and Monday Nights—{. R. | Stockwell and Chas. Erin Verner in “Hon. John Nort Eigh ot ton, the original Georgia Magnet; ‘Weston and Whailen, Robinson and Jones, De Mora and Graceta, Linnie oe hs and Diamant, Nellie iustrated songs, the Bic-~ Third Avenue Theater ‘te Most Popular Theater.” Russell &@ Drew, Managera Tonight, Friday, Saturday Matinee and Night only, “A GIRL FROM ALBANY.” Next Week, commencing Sunday matinee, April 30, Magnificent Scen- fe Revive! of the play that will never grow old, “THE TWO ORPHANS.” Greatest melodrama ever written. No charge in prices. Seattlerneater —IN— ‘That greatest of New York successes, “THE CHARITY BAL By David Belasco and H Mille NEXT WEEK, STARTING APR. 20, “FRIENDS” by Milton Royle. Prices—10c, 25, 500-—No higher. Matinee Prices—i0c, 26¢—No BALL PARK ASE BALL LOS ANGELES vs. SEATTLE ALL THIS WEEK. Ladies admitted free to grounds and grand stand. Game called at 3:30 p. m.; Sunday 3 p> m. Virginia and Cedar St. Cars. FIRST ANNUAL Bench Show oF THE APRIL 26, 27, 28 and 29, 1905. American Kennel Club Rules. ENTRIES WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE APRIL 18. CHARLES McALLISTER, Sec’y. City Hall, Seattle, Wash. Auditorium Hall Fourth Ave. and Pine Street. ROLLER SKATING EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AF- TERNOON AND EVENING. Gentlemen, General admission, 10c. Ladies, free. Hours for Skating— Afternoon—2 to 5; evening—8 to 11. Also Social Dance Every Wednesday and Saturday night, Gentlemen, 500; Ladies tree. ‘The best of order will prevail at ali times. Greenbaum’s Cloak and Suit House From the maker to the wearer 1410 SECOND AVE. Tel.—Sunset, Main 3448. | Beattle | Los Angeles fers won Jin the fifth Inning smash | Tacoma | Oakland 0000000000) Ratteries Whalen and Shea. | Schmidt and Byrnes, Umypire—Wer rine. was hit amidships during the seoond / sortie and Was badly ortppled with three well placed torpedoes in the third round, while the local fleet so skillfully maneuvered about the cruiser Hall that the latter escaped with but one gun dismantled, Following is an accurate resume of the number of shots fired. Seore by innings o91800000%4 0000100001 Hall and Frary; Baum Batterios and Bagar TIGERS ADVANCED. PORTLAND, Apri) 27.—The Tle out in the gamé here yes a score of 10 to 4, Bagan 4 cut a terday by scoring three men. OHHH LOORO-4 10006100 2-10 Batteriee-—Cates and Murphy Fitzgerald and Graham, Umpire Klopt home run, Portiand ..... DION’T GET A RUN, FRANC » April could find in the SAN Oakland Wha went the goose San Francisco Jimmy and | not gume Wednesday eam route, 01002000%3 NATIONAL LEAGUB Boston 3, Philadelphia 3, Pittaburg 1, Chicago 2. New York 2, Brooklyn 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington Boston 1, Well! ee Weill! Well The unexpected has happened and every fan in Seattle is wearing a smile that looks as if he had just heard that his mother-in-law could | not spend the summer with “the hildren.” The little hypodermic that the writer injected into Rusty's band of sphere-chasers evidently put them on their mettie. For the way they pranced around the diamond Wednesday was a sight for sore eyes. And, incidentally, the average fan was suffering from bum lamps after witnessing Tuesday's misnomer. Whatever the Siwashes did wrong Tuesday, was reversed in Wednes- day's game. Where they formerly boggled a liner, they now scooped |t up with the careless grace of con-_ fidence and sent it, straight as « wet hair, over to the first sack. Where formerly they viciously as saulted the ambient atmosphere, they now gleefully swatted the leather pill into some unprotected plece of territory. Tuesday Rusty Hall looked as if some one had persuaded him to pay his laundry bill; Wednesday the local diamond merchant had all the apearance of a street car passen- ger who had been overlooked by the nickel-collector. Think of it! A REAL BASEBALL GAME IN SEATTLE! We will now bow our heads and | send forth a prayer of gratitude. May we have another such a one today, tomorrow and the day after! Won't the P.-I. man please look inte the dictionary and find out just what the word “voodoo” meana? Thanks! If these speed-loving auto drivers, instead of hitting up old Father Time, would only get together and build a speeding track! JUST A COMMON PUP. I'm Just a common mongrel pup, At dog shows I don't dance. Those dudish canines make me sick, With creases in their pants! But I will bet some sausage links There ain't a pedigree There I can’t lick in thirty winks— For there's no files on me. War has been declared on the spring series by some of the club owners who are unfortunate enough | not to be able to “cut In” on the spoils. So splendidly were the St. Louts games, a2 well as those In Philadel- phia, attended this month that the rival club presidents, almost to « man, have let out a holler, and that holler may result in legislation be- ing framed which will sound the Geath knell to the annual! April bat- tles between the families of McAleer | and Nichols, as well as between the| agaregations of Mack and Duffy. | Be it known that each club in the/| American league is a party of the first part. The same rule works in the National league. Bach body is a partnership affair, with all eight} clubs working in harmony, doing everything to make the summers | profitable all around. | The ante-senson series cach spring, in the opinion of the other clubs, kill Inaugurals prop T objecting club owners have no kick to register over post-season games, but they refuse to stand idly by and see the home clubs pocket each spring large gobs of extra coin, which they should get a crack at. Whether or not they will be able to bring their “pull” to a head and have a law passed, doing away with the spring games, remaing to be | seen, but inasmuch as the score in| 14 to 2, or 12 to 4, am the co-opera- tion of the two Philadelphia clubs with the two St. Lous clubs would | make it, they have the numbers on | their side and majorities always | rule. Another prize ring aspirant has turned up in San Francisco, who wants to try his luck with Jim Jef- fries. The would-be pug is an In- dian by the name of John Middle Sky, but is more familiarly known as “Jumbo.” He is seven feet tall | and weighs 750 pounds. Wonder how far Jim's mitt will sink Into him. game at the Polo grounds, in which I had seen the Giants partici the day before. The pitching and fielding was too much for moch run-getting, and not a score was made until the fifth inning I was impressed by the crowd, as well as the conduct of the teama. Not a kick was made and order pre vailed throughout. The one crit jetam to be m on the play of the teams was the lack of team work at bat. The men tried slugging tac tes: which, in the face of such gles anda Slade aaadiali dist } WHAT BOSSES SAY + RUMME BREE RES E EES JiM COLLINS. Manager Boston American League Team. “Will we win the pennant? Now don’t you think it would sound pret- ty for me to say at this time that 1 expected Boston to turn the trick? | ot course, but so will most of them We shall try, seven other teams, stronger than last year, and a cou- | ple of them just as lable to step) in and distance us as we are to turn the trick upon them. I look for a lose, exciting race. Not so close as that of last season, perhaps, but one that will make the American league pennant chase of the greatest inter- est.”—Jimmie Collin. BARRY ARRIVES TACOMA, Wash 27.—Dave Barry, who meets Tommy Burns here in a 20-round go next Tues day, arrived here today and will fin h his training in South Tacoma. Barry \s the favorite in the bet- ting at 10 to 9, The bout prom- ines to be the best ever given in this section. Pr. ae 2 eo * %| Novice Dogs, Mabel Littlefield iz FUTURE GREATS |Mt. Vernon, Admiral Tog, iret; | Naneec tron? Monarch Steet jopen dogs, Malcolm McPhee, Beat ey Lee satt first: puppy bitcles, J. H, |) REO FRONT FURNITURE Co. RR hk The Americans defeated the De fenders after a hot game of ball by a score of 11 to 7. Both teams played like veterans and slugged tho fall for further orders. The Amer cans bunched their hits during th latter part of the game, nettin, them a lead which the Defenders jcould not overcome. BOWLERS ELECT OFFICERS. SPOKANE, April 27.—At a meet- ing of the new bowling association | held here Wednesday night, the of- ficlals for the year were elected and neveral quentions of Importance din- cussed. The executive committee was instructed to carefully consider the question of Salt Lake's candi- dacy for the next congress. A meet will be held in Portland during the first and second weeks of August, while the fair is in progress. Fifty feet Inch Cotton Garden Hose with coup and nozzle, all orn plete lly guaranteed, $4.2 The R ato, 714 Ist ave THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1905. FREER EERE EEE MERE HOU EEN EE EEUU SEE NEOUS EUR UE LUE EH EEUU EEEYOREAE YER ED ER RENEE ESS HHS EXTRA--Admiral Hallovitch Victorious in Yesterday’ JOGO SICIG TIO IUIEOIEIOOICISIIOI ICSI TOGO IGICI OCI IR TOMI IA ICICI ITI IID AIC | world. man whose team work at bat ad vances a runner or scores him. Intimate friends had advices from I contend that the oatemag who | ‘be west that McGovern was failing. bite and| They implored him to give up the 4 his | Show, and when he was finally in- more | duced to do #0, he was ordered to man | Hot Springs, where, it was thought, }the rest would pot him on hie fe | Bat the springs failed, and it & doubtful if the game little fellow advances runners by b sacrifices, does more ser wide. and, thereby, di credit for his batting, th who slugs the ball for hits, and who docs not single man Ki will ever again bo himeelf. Some say the breakdown ts | HKAtary A ow Pease | O, the defeat of McGovern by ' ve " Young Corbett,” st Hartford, . nearly five years ago, when the | featherweight title changed hands. | From that Thanksgiving day, when he first met defeat before a crowd of his friends, McGovern has never recovered from the disgrace of be- ing tumbled from his high position MeGovern was one of the greatest fighters in his class. He began his earcer in Brooklyn, where he was a born, and mowed down every map ore pitted against him. He won the bantam championship with ease and VALUABLE CANINES EXHIB-/ went after the featherweight tithe | 8 he put on weight. He was tnvi ITED AT MADISON PARK—| cinie until he met “Young Corbett AWARDS HAD TO THROW UP SOMETHING. During the time Terry waa mect- ing all comers on the road, he mot, in & Western city, a colored boy named Jackson who was All day Wednestay dogs were pouring inte the pavilion at Madison park, where the bench show of the Seattle Dog Fanciers association) py bitches, R. M. Palmer, Seattle, opened for the initial y- From /istand Maid, first; novice bitches, Raliroad avenue to the perk there) Winifred M. Davis, Victoria, B.C. was always « bunch « anines on Rockline Ladybird, firet Mmit the line. The barkfest was there in| bitches, C. F. Youngs, Seattle, Ser full force. Intermingted with the! geant’s Dot, first; pan bitches general chorus could be heard the | George C. Thomas, jr, Ch. Mallwyd staccato yap of an excited fox ter-|D., first. rier at one end of the hall, while Field trial doge—J. A. Peebles, from the other eame the hoarse bas- | Seattle, Uncle Jim Whitestone, first so of the huge masti(f« Irish setters—Novice dogs, Kd After a few hours of howling, the | Meadowcroft, Seattle, Prince, first; on got tired of their musteaie| novice bitches; R. H. McMullen, se with a contribution by a male/attle, Cotleen, first; open bitches, ear and 14 eet and @ solo by Miss Peegy/Dr. H. C. Daly, Gidsonton, Pa MeGuire, eit nly broken | Isolde, first. by the murmur ef volees and an| Gordon setters—Novice dogs, B.C sional yap from one purp to an- | Garrett, Seattle, Garrett's Dill first; sther as he bet him he would get ajopen dogs, E. C. Garrett, Seattle. | biue ribbon, Garrett's Din } All of the dogs were paraded / 8. Dum a <¢ around the ring in the center of the first. |hall and every one in attendance a had a chance to inspect the antmais| 2°“ areof Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Meroury mercury will surely @. of emell and complete system when ccupted all the after | wn the orange inions wer caartn re factory. The valuable caster dogs Nhe mucous surfa uch were the source of much interest pont and the exhibit of collles from the to kennels of Griffiths of Spokane Rd There were many cockertapdnicts maniitacturea by Fs ne tim Spokane tn additio” to the ey Fertatng m0 ae | collier blood ond mocoua Following were the decietona’ ren wystem dered on the opening day py Judge Lynn | St. Bernards—-Rough codted pup | py dogs, Mrs. A. Kauffman, Seattle, Tasatate he Wo per | Nero, first; Mmit dogs, »Mrm A "hae Hails Family Pills for consti- Kauffman, Seattle, Netd, first; | <2" j}rough coated, open dogs, Mra A Kauffman, Seattle, Nero, ffrat;, win SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ner dog, Nero, ONLY ‘Whitaker, Seattle, Queep, Tirst, 908-310 Second Ave. Gouth, | novice bitches, J. H. Whitaker, Se attle, Queen, first; open bit@hes, Me- | Phoe & Gilbert, Seattle, Pegsy Ma guire, first. Winner dog, Maleolm | McPhee's Jeff Pointers—Ne se dogs, under . B. Youngs, Seattle, Lyons Jingo Rap, firet; novice dogs, over 55, | Cushing B, Baker, Everett, Duke, first; open dogs, under 55, W. H. | Hanley, Providence, R. 1., Narra nansett, first; open dogs, over 55 George Bleistein, Buffalo, N. Y., Oh ns A BERT HANSEN 706 Ist Avenue BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS |Mark’s Rush, first; puppy bitches, Twelve-year guarantee. Adolph L. Brand, Seattle, Blondis, Lady attendants, first; novice bitches, over 55, A. B. ag Jackson, Spokane, Plain Queen 2 > on ae first; open bitches, over 55, Walter 1420 BECOND AVENUE. H. Hanley, Providence, R. I., Lans downs's Hit of Courage, first sh setters—Puppy doga, M In.” r: rocker, Beattle, Rex Rodfield, || 4@%- Means’ Hand Made first; novice dogs Pr MeConnell, || 82-50 Shoe for sale Victoria, B. C., Mallwyd Bob, first sinniniiibiies [limit dogs, T. P. McConnell, Vi a torta, Mall first nd gi BIS tat George ( jr., Ph Jelphin The hu Avenue Pa., Ch. Mallwyd Sirdar, first; pv OEE s Battle--Len Hunt, War Correspondent Setecre se wenenewsweseet te oe was rushing Rublin arouod the ring sending in a shower of blows. can Pete Everett.” Headquarters for CAMPING OUTFITS Tents, 6x7, 8-on duck $2.00 Tents, 729, 8-on-duck....$3.00 Tents, 8x10, duek...$4.00 Tents, 10x12, 8-oz. duck. . $6.25 Tents, 12x14, 8-on. duck. .$7.25 We outfitted hundreds of campers last year, and are pre- pared to handle more this year Lat us figure with you on your camping outfit; we can save you one-third. We also have a great number of good second hand cook stoves, suitable for camping. Also a big lot of second hand dishes aud graniteware. Complete household furnish- ers and sole agents for the Charter Oak Ranges. 418 PIKE STREET. Phone, John 981. WOULD YOU MAKE MONEY? Then don't Invest your hard earned savings at 4 per cent— when the Southern Mutual In- vestment Company, the oldest, largest and safest institutt of its kind in the United Sta! is paying more than twice that amount. Our bond holders re- ceived last year nearly seven hundred thousand dollars, at a profit of over TEN PER CENT net. Come in and let us explain it to you. RALF GODDARD AGENCY MANAGER 1-2 Starr-Boyd Building. Are cutting prices again, and now your dental work done by world-renowned specialists, at these ALL THIS WEEK FREE EXTRACTING Silver Fillings . Gold Fillings | $8.00 and $10.00 Go . B5e and 50e 750 and $1.00 Crowns. nd $8.00 $16.00 ‘and’ $20.00 ‘Sets of Teet ‘ieee $3.00 to $16.00 Come’ in‘at once and take advan | tage of low rates. All work guaran- teed for ten years, and done by our painiess system, known and used only by Firet Avenue Parlors 1-2-2-4-5-6 Union block one door south of MacDougall ¢ Sonthwick's Hours—8:30 a, m, to 6 day -8:30 a, m. to 1 Be sme you when 0 sudden) topped, and, turaln begged: F . Correct time reovived daily from Mount Hamilton, Cal, Ob Make bi top followin 6. servatory. Sn fe Mec = = Official Time Inspector for the Seattle Electrie Ca, and Ge Toft was so taken back that he/f !mbia & Puget Sound Railroad Company. stopped his rush, dropped his hands and laughed aloud. Shortly after that Billy Madden threw up the sponge. A somewhat similar incident oc- curred when Jeffries fought “Mexi- The champion was punching the BROWN'S PAINLESS DENTISTS | is the chance of a lifetime to have | low | | EXAMINATION | BROWN’'S PAINLESS DENTIBTS | PEE EREE EEE EOP OROEO ONE Y YO OBER 1 os s * * * * _- , 718-715 FIRST AVE. SCIENTIFIC pods, Agent for U. 8. Hydrograph te and Coast and Geodetic Charts Peco eee eee ee ee ee eee ee oe ‘i Saytignts ry pana ar —_ the the way they spend it mae 4 « e latter stuck his head through the went to New Yo : CORBET T'S seit sere eos Si ae ta lgive @ decision im favor of the| winning tho wo. : Change the Rules : [mpi ihte Rutateete te] otis ecm * : ' house and sald: “HoW did I lose, ts neh. 1 ordered @ few aan + i did I foul him? wanted and partook ¢ i : to Favor the CLOS. SFP ere Ee ates jut ah vo al x * what happened immediately there-|the garcon. On my way out Ta Pe Batters * after. He does know, however, that | down a two dollar bill and 4 com hat be + he was shown @ short eut out e, and continued towang : ee * a the town and never stopped until he r oe - arr ereT POR and wanted te tate the metre of |reached Oakland, across the bay air, but . BASEBALL, GOSSIP OF INTEREST nt « opyright, 1906 rae the ocaepet wp hamy 1 rs tten r cinnal "ae * TO THE FANS «| Baterprine Association Me tormined to give| WHO ELSE HAS I THY nan behind the cash register a Jackson a trimming and if ever| Champion fighters are Oh, no, I en’t,” | replied, OEE REE RH AN APPRECIATION OF there was a little fellow who could|on as easy marks by most ple. | stepped on a bean on my way ty 3 McGOVERN trim tp a green one it was “Terrible | They have plenty of money and as | dee 1 don't want to & At last Terry McGovern, the hard-| ferry.” The colored boy took his} rule do not pay much attention to | house.” bd BROOKLYN, N, Y,, April 27.—Nat, pitching ited In few rans. hitting little Nghtweight, iy forced} corner and Terry began kidding —~ -e- Hicks, the veteran catcher of the| Joffrie ived 40 per cent of| to take the count, him. Im the first round he went Garden WW and Lawn Sprink - Coo rCeege: old New York Mutuals, invited me] the receipts for his easy Work as| It has been a tough battle for the) after Jackson so hard, that the lat-|lers of all kinds. The Rubber Sto to his home in Hoboken Sunday, umpire, or rather for his power of| past six months, and Torry has/ter asked his seconds to throw up)714 Ist ave. e April 9, He sald he wanted to show attraction fought with even mote than his/the sponge, if, In the second round | me a picture of the Brooklyn Ex ~— |usual gamoness; but now he ie ua-| Terry kept it up. siors, of 1860. I went tothe New| For # T have tried to have the | able to answer the bell, and it is ne fight was proceeding merrily Jersey town after church and was | scorer’s rules revised in the interest | doubtful if he ever again appearsoniin the second and Jackson was accorded cordial reception from | of team work at bat, but up to the |the stage, to say nothing of re-entor-| waiting the appearance of the _ - the old boy I had not seen for more | present have fatled signally, 1 did} ing the ring sponge, but the seconds took no pity than 20 years. | wuc “i partially in 1889, when I| The blow that started Terry down/on him and let Terry go as fast as We talked over baseball of the| succeeded in having the batsman | hill was the death of bis children, %0| he wanted to. ‘TOs and in t afternoon went to| given credit for sacrifice hits In the | whom he was inseparably attached Jackson begged so hard that the the old St. George cricket grounds | summary Then came the illness of his wife,| seconds promised to throw up the to see A game between two semi In 1890 I tnduced the rutos com-|and trouble with his eyes caused | sponge in tho third round unless | DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF THEM? professional teams | mittee to consent to the adoption|him to wear giasmes for a time |MeGovern let up. About a minute | RaGLEY'’s FRECKLE CREAM will do it. While talking with the Hoboken! of a rule giving batamen special | After dincarding these he suffered | after the round began, Jackson was to remove freckles, tan and liver spots club officials | was introduced to) ¢ ft in the summary for base hits| for months and months with exeru-/in distress. He looked longingly to miata * Jim Jeffries, who courteously raised | which forwarded runners. clating headaches. Hardly had these| ward his corner and gasped iia Saeed - Be une his hat as he shook hands with old What I wanted them to do then, | been conquered when the gatme little “Boss, ain't you gwine to trow up Cucumber Cream bs “Father.” My, what a grip that| as I do now, was to have the bats | fighter’s stomach failed, and he was/that sponge?” Oriental Cream, $1.50 #ise.. mam dent man given credit for team work at| pronounced a wreck. “I've got no sponge,” replied the |B 4711 Soap, box pat During our brief conversation I/| bat, which simply means bandiing| Then Terry's manager bad him/ tittle Irishman in the corner Cutlcura Boap, cake .., aid: “Mr. Jeffries, you are the| the bat scientifically and not bap jensen 4 Vy spectalists, who advia-| “Trow up the towel,” answered first pugilist I've shaken hands with | hazerd, as so many do. ed a long rest for the Brooklyn ve i his Ce ‘ond with a erin M R l since I met John C. Heenan, in| But at the time I suggested this | ror Reluctantly he took their “Well, for de Lord's sake, trow up D 1857.” I met Heenan when I was on | the Improvement dos wag tog large | Vice and settled down. de bucket, quick,” bogged the black ax ag cy rug Co. the CNpper, the Introduction being | to be taken and after nth's In a ehort time he felt strong and] boy, who was nearly all in EITEL BULLDING made by Frank Queen trial it was repealed. anditheRhatr- | declare? he would re-enter the ring “I have no bucket,” came the an Second and Pike When the game was called Jeff-| man of the committee pt it] Harris protested, but the former | ewer FREE DELIVERY. BOTH - ries walked to a position back of | out ever sinoe champion insisted, and met Eddie| “Well, den, I'll trow up myself,” Ahan nett ems PHONES first base, and I saw that he had| The rule I advocate d de-|Hanion tn Philadelphia, knocking 1 sure enough he did, and all over picked out the softest place from | prive the bateman of the ered-| him out in four rounds, | Terry. which to give decisions on the! it in his record or average fot base| This gave rise to the opinion) TWO FUNNY RING INCIDENTS. g bases, hits which he makes, onl f@h the | that McGovern was as strong as] One of the things Jeffries tells of Watoh and i The game was closely contested | runner is advanced. It Bmigigives (ever, so that his last breakdown jas a ring comedy has to do with G. BENINGHAUSEN “=... at ae : and far better than the opening | credit in the summary t6 the bate- | Me as a surprise to the sporting |Gus Rublin. During the fight Jeff ; f F} Bole agent for the Celebrated D. Gruen Precision Watches Watches Accurately Adjusted, Correct Time Guaranteed. TELEPHONE—MAIN 637; INDEPENDENT 642, To the most popular man or woman in Seattle or King County, Two men hired to count the votes. Contest closes May 18. 1 vote for Mr. or Mrs... I bave sold so much land close in to Seattle the last two on terms of 10 cents buyers feel so good give these chotce fi man, rooms 1, 2 or 3 Times block. The Star’s World’s Fair Contest The Star will send the five most popular school teaches in this state to the Lewis & pay every cent of thetr road fares, hotel bills, entrance fares to the grounds, Each coupon—A g00d for one vote, Each coupon—B—sent with 25 cents for one seer wat pee or a renewal of @an old subscription is good for Each coupon—B—accompanied by 50 cents for a new = scription for two months, or a renewal of an old nm 8 for 125 VOTES. cou —~B—accompanied by 75 cents for & meal subscription or a renewal, is good for 200 VO This contest will run during April, May and June. The five teachers having the largest number of when the contest expires will be the lucky guests of The attle Star on the week's junket to Portland and the great is and Clark exposition. (Coupon “A”.) oe Wash, April seseeey 1908. I vote for . School, City of .. os the most popular teacher Im the State of Wash- ington. [Signed] (Coupon “B". Wash. April ...- Enclored please findfind . nts for . months’ subscription to The Seattle Star, Subserip- | tion to be in name of ' Name ... Address . Town. County State .... votes for the most popu> Please credit . lar teacher in the State of Washington to ..+++++#* School, City of eeeeeeweeeens OF ceneceereeneeneceeee breseeeeeees, County of (Signed) .... (It the subscription ts & renewal put an X here.) see eseresseee aeeeeeeee wane een eeree Send al! coupons to Manager, Teachers’ Contest, Seattle Soattio, Wash Fale to the