The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1905, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR ° SEE WHAT i MEAN? matin Que POSTMASTER GENERAL 15 DETERMINED THAT POSTMAS TERS AND POSTAL EMPLOTES MUST KEEP OUT OF POLITICS NEWS ITEM, ARNED WE MUST SOON BUY BREAD ABROAD | thet fo: re and leguring §RORETARY WILSON, IN EXCLUSIVE STATEMENT, POINTS OUT | Lia’ we shall wend them wheat ft weet is of the great nor farmer will haw THE DANGER TO AMERICAN WHEAT FIELDS-—OUR BILLIONS | OF ACRES OF SOIL ARE BEING ROBBED AND THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 1S RUSHING TO THE FRONT TO REMEDY THE EVIL—SECRETARY TELLS ABOUT THE PROB- @ dom diversity a = the rage to stock, thus returnin feed t plant food to the soll, When alter-| LEM AND THE EFFORTS TO SAVE THE INDUSTRY. Mated with these forage and rejuve nating crope these same fields wil! grow many times the number of — bushels they y? and plenty BY SECRETARY JAMES WILSON The Misstesippl valley farmers will come back again into the wheat Of the United States De partment of Agriculture. (Copgright, 1905, by the News paper Enterprise Assoctation.) ratsing businces thon of the price. It in oF lowa alon now raises hardly any wheat «| "We the United States soon to be forced to buy bread abroad?” .. — 58,000 +o Pht agen They find} now pays better to raise nand| Tie question has been asked me. oats and other crop= they wilt] Wales the soll robbers stop t heir robberies, yes. soon find that they can, with prof | oP —E ae put In « crop of wheat ence in a} while n no crop one 1 PORE EERE EE EER EERE EERE Coe Shae ay oe en ee AMERICAN FARMER 18 NOT PROTECTED @ [them a yield and price which might BY THE TARIFF ON WHEAT # | “UTPriee ‘hem. * WHEAT OF THE DESERT Staff Special to The eattle Star. + WASHINGTON, D. C., May &—"TDees the ti-comt duty on #& Another thing which will do a Wheat protect the American farmer?’ was a question asked & thi tT ¢ - @ Secretary James Wiison. - wr t for b « ® “Not since the treasury department made tts ruling permitting # | up of "that great y @rawbacks on Canadian and other foreign wheats coming to & | west of meridian 94, wh Be ground by American mills for export,” replied the secretary. * al rainfall of 10 * | "Would you recommend an actf congress to repeal that rule ® the semiarid country whic et * s been used only to raise cactus © “Phat ts politics. I leave all that to congress.” jack rabl!te | pi * our Russian explorations we | BEER EERE REE REE the so-call 1 or| wheat, an periment ee od t | The American wheat grower must | wheat eaté | Amertean j Mam to farm more ra’ Ny. As| 6.7 bushels fready 14,000,0 ts} Bigs are going, the y may) wheat in ¢ wheat has been raised fall below the consumption in| which fe very close to the average | aval of the best f country. Wheat growing meth- | er Hut the annual yteld in the | 4>d we are eating it here rina Abe reformed. jenn, while | tional capacity every day a @atimated yield of the wheat arger. In| chemists any It is more nourist im the United States is 540, ny thousands of than the wheat which was regarde IMMENSE PURCHASE! (From Wedunew BIG CLOTHING DEA! ABridge & Pozner Brothers’ $22,000 Stock A. Bridge & Co price clothiers at ond avenue, pure ner Bros, a xtock clothing and Star.) the po 1416-1417 aaed from los of men's and furnishings ilar 2 boys’ filed with the auditor k this afternoon. Ad oaner, the younger memb the firm about three m all arrange of came here from the east nthe ago and made ents for opening & store on Second and Union. The location was secured and the stock and fixtures ordered when & cablegram was received from Kurope announced the death of the other brother at Carlsbad. whither he had gone in search of health. Instructions wer here to sell the stock, wh already arrived, and di the lease to beat advan Thero was great activity among the local dealers to secure the new stock, A. Bridge & Co, finally winning out at a price that will cause no little excitement tn cloth- ing circles when tne stock t# of- fered at retail, Mr. Posner dis- posed of his lease for a handsome bonus and will leave for the east tonight. Remarkable Values” FRIDAY . Purchase | MAY 1905 Pozner Bros.’ Stock--$22,000 Payment aa Lae iia nace tia And we’v New Spring Suits, both men’s for $12,540 ( fr OVW C iu hy \¢ be sie cand tae nape Hele) bles Sensi “bees fui, ae, get (Exact reproduction of Adolph Pozner’s receipt showing purchase price.) THE BEST BUY WE EVER MADE e closed some of the largest deals ever made in Seattle. ---sple sndid selections at prices that everyone can afford. Sale Opens Tomorrow (Saturday) EVERY ART in Men’s Suits Pozner’s $10.00 Suits for... Pp $13 Pozner's $15.00 $ Pozner's $18.00 Su P Pozner’s $22.50 Suits for yener Suits for. . tits for. its for zner'’s $20.00 Suits for Every Suit perf you can’t pay all cash, tly fitted and pressed free of charge. leave @ small deposit and we'll hold your selection until you can pay balance. 200 dozen men’s Pozner stock; regplar 15c value; Sale price... ‘Men’ s 25c Teck Ties The P ‘ozner stock, all an nuine Saturday, ¢ ft bos« om Pozner’s pri 15c Collars for 6c linen men's Ce fast black cotton Hose from he spring patterns; Sale price Pozner Bros.’ Fancy Shirts | line Madra ow. and lars, all .. $13.50 . 815.00 Percale Shirts ICLE PLAINLY MARKED. NO FICTITIOUS VALUES. POZNER BROS.’ STOCK FINE PANTS As good in every particular as the be to-order and at one-third the price. *Pozner's $6.00 Pants for. Pozner's $5.00 Pants for. Pozner’s $4.00 Pants for. Pozner’s $3.50 Pants for. Pozner's $3.00 Pants for.. SPECIAL LOT EVERYDAY PANTS SPLENDID VALUES—LOOK AND FIT FINE. Pozner’s price $2. —Pozner’s “ee $3 50, for 50, for Lot 1 Lot MEN’S ALL WooL TAN TOPCOATS—POZNER'S PRICE $12.50; SALE PRICE If P evecseecvee wevnsene wares csnsccsses eisceecsvoussees ceserens suceene aces $7. | SALE PRICE i c Pozner Bros. Underwear Bradf y Unshrink able Worsted Underwear, v Pozner's price $1.25; sale price. mer; in blue a "s Spring needle ribbed Underwear white S5¢ i | Big line of tact lisle Underwear in ew and pink; ; Posndet prnce 50c; Sale price ; also big — Mes sh Underwear in whit sizes and st gular 15¢ value All sizes each from 1§ to 17, values up to $1.00; Special S$ and boys’, representing the very best popular price clothing made in America. Shirts, Uuderwear, Neckwear, Hosiery, Hats, etc. 75 MEN’S FANCY MIXED NOVELTY TOP COATS — POZNER'S PRICE $18.00; a ‘eee ecru; Pozner’s price $1.50; Sale price .............- 88¢ Peper ES Vee aa ee ee 14¢ fen’s Natural Gray Merino veer: Pozner’s price $1.00; Sale price ...s0cccese oe esecees * Po¢ Blood's De by ribbed U iaderwear' in pink and -ozner’s pling Gees Sale pring is di 6 ENS 37¢ ... B7¢ 5c; Sale Be | ous Big Lot Men’ s Working Shirts 35¢ ery nd rs ale ‘This 14,600,000 $8 bushels. The per capita con- | iaption of wheat by the people os = ne anger or Boys’ and Children’s Clothing From the Big Pozner Stock Leather em competion” wnt ee VALUES ON SALE COMMENCING SATURDAY a Goods en eee ee Children’s Suits | Boys’ Corduroy Suits | Boys’ eee ar | _ Boys’ Knee Pants ee ’ = eo ‘and the sn some ee eee ee asp Wa COMMENCES AT 9 O'CLOCK — EXTRA SALES PEOPLE WANTED °° 77 77 “= ne pra 417 Second Ave. =|A. BRIDGE & CO. 1415-1 rere o wheat. Pho 49.00 satt nets ya $5.23 | TH MOl Sseneg ipetater 4412.00 Suit Case for $8.99 | ROBBED. being | torage crop —~- Next Door to the Bon Marche. i ne oe Traveling Bag for. 84-39 . will graze upe , [PP POPUEAS PRICE CLOTHIERS, POPULAR PRICE CLOTHIERS, 4.2% Traveling Bag for n honest plea le carry @ full line of § st tae | Canee> tment to this - ninanetensiisinall nd Leather | ined. feat of a previous bill fixing the|asieep when the steamer collided WOULD WIDEN FOURTH AT BALLARD AVENUE ALLEYS rate at 80 conts. Bills providing for an inspector for gas and electricity providing for a daily inspection of with and killed it, cutting {t almost in two and fastening the body to the bow of the steamer so that it ex- worLD’ 3 F, wR | 75 CENT GAS The four-masted freighter Dia- CONTEST Wary vies ape Penang Big Cis bined aaa aaa gas, was also passed. tended on each side of the craft, A substitute plan for the widen- lattice Shipyards company’s dock be- ‘ — necessitating the ship's backing for COLMAN BUILDING. The following t# the standing of | ing of Fourth avenue was suggested jing repaired. She is being painted ALBANY, N. Y., May 5.—The bill PORTLAND, Ore, May 5.—Ali| Self a mile to qutetge it, 17 Firs the leading candidates to date by Councilman Mullen at the meet- {and a general overhauling wilt be|to fix the maximum price of {llu-| immense whale was struck by the Ave. Between Columb ee School. | ing of the streets committee Thurs | given he he has just arrived from | ™inating gas to private consumers | steamer Dispatch, which arrived in RICHMOND, Va. May 5.—General wbla and Marion, rances Nichols....Rainier|day afternoon, which was received an islands with a large|!2 the several boroughs of New| port Wednesday while en route from| Fitzhugh Lee was buried at Holly- nie eam Metcalf € ade| favorably by the property ow 6 argo. She will return as soon an ahe | York city was passed by the state) San Francisco, off the Californial wood cemetery yesterday with GO TO hane ~» Walia Walla| His plan ia to leave Fourth avenue |ig finished | legislature yesterday, “after the de-| coast. The leviathan was evidently) military honors MeMillan aliard| at ite present width, widening the |. The excursion steamer Dix is now —_ 5 ~ @r Lake | sidewalks and also the alleys be jon the ways at the Seattle ship- NNING S le Buckley: tral |tween Third and Fourth avenues. |yards, She is being painted and a ; . Walla Walla| jt became evident at the meeting |pew propeller is being put on. The FOR BICYCLE REPAIRS Die Darts Sennice Fasc | that the original plan to widen the |bix is a Seattle boat and has been a a “ ‘ke | street seven feet on each side could | used for » 1 years on the sound. 1810 Be ~~ tutatarn a. oe , nor! be carried through, but a comprb- |" ‘The steamer § » ie on ond Ave, Mise ce es pobned mise by widening the alleys may |the ways at the Sanderson-Miller a Bonne F cosecgeapebage™ bia | make the project still easier, How-|gock being overhay Her siden JAMES WILSON cy nell «ory Beeron 110}, ‘ 6 widened |are being torn will be re WATCHES Secretary of Agriculture oo . — nde quent Dnewed. . r gee Ties Boor itd | 1 Jal the waterf ' more DI ‘om the land, and noth ‘J M 1 b tt} p . ELRY |] ruerr is an Minn i | Nettleton " 7WO INDICTMENTS Sait seal , Ss KIND OF FARMED Miss De Hert ' e High I , ILVERWARE ¢ stand it | Mine Condon tr. Minor | CUTG THE REMEDY | Miao Bunkers South Park| The Federal Grand Jury returned LASS » gotr mt do about it?! two true bills and one untrue bit! —- : hia department| CHERRY LOSS WOA | Thursday afternoon. George Kine The Burt & Packard “Korrect Shape” Shoes are made nts “Thin nen lor, who was arested on March °15 0 4 G, Beninghausen in caverta 3 noire : ot breaking into the Dept Store with strict observance to the shape of the foot and the com: Jeweler and that Midi Somewhere, thers are (iy Beripps News Ass'n. Ineoom and P = fort of the wearer—hence tho name, ‘‘Korrect Shape.” 118-715 Fire <ame grains o which will restore] NEWMARKET, Eng SECOND AVIE Besides always giving special attention to the latest idea 1 ag te thone fields part of the!‘ % wes indict ane Just Above Pike Street Union Block ko Senge mange inky B68 os The thousand guinea Gavin, who were arr of sightliness and stylish appearance. ood elements taken by the mucee ear-old ion was « opium e sive crops of wheat. We propose to| Walker's horse, Cherry Lass ~~~ 1 im the aunty jail There's a reason—40 years of experience in shoe making. find them. Some we have found al Drecekt Gp th y ts of ex gave 92,500 ba rts! INDICTED | No true bill was returr an |jury in the case of Cha: Cc and) CARLISLE, Ky., May 6.—-The|den, charged with impe s s clover or| grand jury today returned indict-| secret service oficor Ss against the Standard Oi!) ay te pegiling “ witheny, * nue south along the a Sen Georgetown has been t charging burglary! the elty council fn con peas or the ape fen of alfalfa which Jive and thrive in thone high latitud, which | license, have the pager to return the nitro- the ¥ tohee or the extend First a tide flats on up by jon with ‘The project to Saturda Men's Hats 26 papeont off and 1408 SECOND AVENUE genous ele taken by the wheat Informations : ove oye o Wet men in Russia and in| bave been filed against Rokggrt Goss | the proposed establishment of Qew ; ee é northern China, in the great Yang|and John McDonald, newst@ys, who |glaughter house limits, The object Bons soos 25 por Cog oft ° 0 site Teale-Hills “ae Kiang Valley country, and in the | are accused of having robbed a Pike to afford accessibility to the new 9:9 pee ona of ~~? mountaina, street cigar store, Goss is only 12] slasghter houses, so that thoir ~-es will bring back yeers products can be handled cheap!