The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1905, Page 7

WAY GLUGE THEIR oTORED GO MERCHANTS DECLARE THEY WILL DO SO BEFORE NCEDING ANYTHING—-OU TLOOK DARK FOR STRIKERS col _———— HERR EN ERA RRR RRR weer eee . : STRIKE VICTIMS, * a - ® OSORG 8. PIBRCE, union teamater, * * Wounded * F Joseph Stewart, colored, shot in the right log * S John Highlow, colored Abbed in the face, hands and head # * : fd Hubbard, colored, cut in the right cheek * * . PererTTT iT Titi tietriiiiirir rr rors lis Or lalalal ——— {paseed. A number of mon were cut and shot eorge & Pierce, a union team ster, was shot and killed last night by George Woldron, a deputy shertft. IVEY MERELY A WITNESS on f eet from oe for kk @y Seripes News Aaa) CHICAGO, May 1L.—The visit of President Roosevelt and his strong of sentiment the companied by an incidental remark feat Mayor Dunne would receive t if necessary, has ap- strengthened the determin- the employers to yield no im the tearmsters’ strike. nent member of the y association stated that) merchants will close their stores | before they will con-/ to the strikers. Aside thelr position before , the presentation of their to the president seems to} accomplished little if anything the labor leaders. Minols Manafacturing asso- meets tonight to consider the ‘of delivery of goods to all whether boycotted or not : & move will be a severe blow) 1 Ivey, @ Ballard boy, who was to the strikers. mentioned in Wednesday's imsue of i ‘ this morning stated | 11. star as one of Dr. Schulta’s al- xe Will send out 2,200 wagons (0-| 124 victima, appeared only im th a @ nse & witness against Dr. i sain Schults and has absolutely nothing CHICAGO, «May 11.—-President) Go with the unnatural crimes ‘Roosevelt ted an audieace late Shterncoa to the commit men appointed to lodge Dim a protest against the em federal troops during | a teamsters strike. president assured the commit — he was fn perfect sympathy with uniont ned wth which Dr, Schuita ts charged with having committed. Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh atated Thursday morning that Ivey had nothing whatever to do with the case, Chief of Police C. L. Bennett, of Ballard, and Rev. A. J. Joslyn, of that city, both say Joseph ivey waa simply an accidental witness In the case against Dr. F. A. Schultz, who was arrested Tuesday night. Chief Bennett says he has known young Ivey for a long time and considers him a moral young man who has never been connected Im any mis- conduct. Rev. A. J. Jostyn, pastor of the Gitman Park M. B. church, said: oseph Ivey, of Ballard, Wash., ta a member of the Giiman Park M. B church of Ballard, Wash. ie im good and regular standing there- |in, and is a young man of exeep- tionally good morals, enjoying the confidence of his many friends hereabout, and ts not believed or |suspicioned by his friends as hay- }ing any connection whatever with |the Schultz scandal, other than as an aceidental witness, which fact was reported to his pastor at the labor, being an hon of a union himself, Dunne had his fa upholding Jaw Roosevelt said: tial ts the pres-| law and order and the) of violence by mobs or | by The mayor, Thursday morning, announced his intention to appoint Store of True Values. That's|@ hostess to the Portland Fair. All Tang Drug Co.'s reputation. the other cities, that are to be rep- lresented at the fair, have already O, Me size .... 160 appointed a hostess. The scenic rman Liver Regule logues with which Ballard will 23e | be advertised at the fair, will soon B3e\be ready and sent to the fair 2.47 | grounds so as to be there when the fair opens. ) Slocum’s, $3 size. Olive Ol; we let it; full pint ......+.. S7c| The business men of the city will Carnation Pink Soap, red.) hold a banquet the later part of Iie cakes... Ge May in celebration of the free mail ‘Marlem O11, 10¢ kind +. 4e/ delivery and harbor improvement. es en The King county representatives TP PAYS TO DEAL AT LANG'S. | will be the guests of honor. The FREE DELIVERY. banquet will be held in the Elk’s —— hall. Jacob Shuler, who was shocked Tuesday by a live wire, was report- ed as resting easier Thursday and has a slight chance of recovery. Some of the employes of the Ballard Electric say that the wire belonged to the Seattle Electric Co. and Man- ager F. Simpson, of tho Ballard Electric Co., had an interview with the manager of the Seattle Electric Co. regarding the accident. Lena Johnson, one of Ballard’s COLMAN BUILDING, 07 First Ave. = — Middle of Block. Between Columbia and Marion. Teddy Honored By THE SEAT Political Foes AY MAGSIFT@HIVY BANQVET LEADING DEMOCRATS OF ILLI- NOS PAY TRIGHUTE TO MATION'S LEADER—WASHINGTON MAN WAS TOASTMASTER ——- (Hy Beripps News Ass'n CHICAGO, May 11.—Prestdent Roosevelt was last night the hon ored guest at a magnificent ban quet t 1 by the Troquols club, the leading democratic organisa tion tn [nots The spectacle of a strong demo cratic club so highly honoring the leader of the opposite party was unique, as well aa interesting At the president's table were Mayor Edward F. Dunne, Charle F. Gunther, prealdent of the Iro quois club; James Hamilton Lewis, who acted as toastmaster; Samuel Alachuler, Judge Murray F. Tuley Sheriff Thomas BH. Barrett and other democrats, Of the republi cans there were at the same table | Gov. Deneen, Senator A. J. Hop- kina, Judge C. C. Kohlsaat, Judge H. W. Landis and a dozen re. When the president entered the great banquet room at the Audi- torium, he was greeted with an out | burst of chee one and an hour and « half was consumed be- fore its end was reached. | ee ee ee * “There have been a great many repudlica before . our time, and again, and again these republics have aplit upon the rock of disaster; the great est and most dangerous rock in the course of any republic, the rock of clans hatred, It moans dinaster and ultimately the downfall of the republic. No true patriot will fail to do varything in his power to pre Vent the growth of any such rit in this untry, Thie government is not and never shall be the government of a plutoeracy. This government is not and never shall be the government of a mob. I believe in corporations. They are indispensable instru- ments of our modern industri- aliam, but I believe that they should be so supervised and regulated that they should act for the interest of the com munity as a whole, “Bo I believe in unions. 1 am proud of the fact that I am ALL PRESENT THEIR EXCUSES ———s CORPORATION COMMITTEE MEMBERS SAY WHAT MOORE MUST DO BEFORE H™ CAN GIVE THE SITY DECENT CAR SERVICE Read RK KE Mr. Go foregoing statements, 4 Citizen, and it will be vident to you that Mesure Moore and Gilman still have a rocky "Moore must pay for a tun- the Washington road to travel before they got their “Mi soust provide & reeds | |wtreet car franchise way to the Third ward in hin &| Tho statements at least give you|* University street tunnel.’ Coungiiman Gil, “Moore must help pay for the regrade and damages on Fourth avenue.” — Councilman Zbinden. Moore must abandon his acheme to carry Green Lake people up Becond avenue past & hint of what the would-be street jrailway magnates are up againat They do not take Into consideration | the batch of recommendations that City Engineer ‘Thomson ts figuring out while crossing the Atlantic, and j which are expected to arrive in a fow days, the Washington hotel and car After considerable delay the fran- ry them up Westlake boule- chime was taken up by the corpora- roe *, Pike Sar. 4 i | tion committees Wednesday after- awe joe. bunciiman | meen. Ae SRONEMIEVS FENRS Were Moore must provide a struck th were passed by, but quicker route to Green Lake.” they will have to be wiped away Councilman Murphy. sooner or later, Until the present “Moore must agree to sell ® | time the committee has been con- out to the city at the e of 2 | en 0 ib ove ears without recetving any- ®| tenting Iteelf with squabbling over ea agg pacice Fo ¥ The the various proposed routes. breakers ite ahead. Mayor Ballinger Couneiiman Rowen. “Moore must do what Mullen took a hand in 82 OFFICIAL PRICES AS FIXED BY THE COURT NO DEVIATION; NO DISGRIMINATION Hours of sale—9 to 12 a. m. and | to S p. me B. ALEXANDER, Receiver. Men’s $7.00 Sults $3.10 Men’s $6.00 Suits $2.85 Men's $9.00 Suits for......94.25 | 12-Ib. All Wool Blankets, worth Men's $11.00 Suits for $5.35 910.06, for... , $5.88 Mon’s $12.60 Suits for $5.65 | $4.00 and $5.00 Gray Blankets for Men's $14.00 Suits for 96.75 $1.65 Men's 500 Alaska Socks for. Men's 85e Suspenders for... .1d¢ Men's (0c Suspenders for...17e Men's Black Sateen Shirts for.. Youths’ $4.60 Suite for Youths’ $6.60 Suits for Children’s $2.26 Suits for Children’s $2.60 Suits for Children’s $3.76 Buits for ée ere 25e Women's $..25 Shoes for Men's $1.00 Soft Bosom Fancy Women's $3.00 Shoes for Shirts for + tereeee BIO Women's $3.60 Shoes for Men's 85¢ Underwear for....386 Ohiidren’s $1.00 Shoes for Men's $1,756 Double Breasted $2.00 School Shoes Alaska Underwear for .,.. 880 Chiléres perasvese soe +..$1.00 | Men's $1.00 Medicated Under- eR aes 2 wear (OF .. eee, css. s ss MO Men's $2.50 Heavy California Mon’é $2.50 Shoes for .....81.25 | Overshirts for Bio $3.00 Shoes for $8.60 Shoes for . Men's $5.00 Bhoes for One Lot Comforters for . All sales for cash. customers will kindly report any disputes | or inattention to Receiver Alex- ander, (F Don’t Miss the Big Monarch Sign most prominent young ladies, was |married Thursday evening to Ed- ward Born, of this city. The wed- | ding took place at the home of the | bride's parents. After the wedding a supper was served. Miss Johnson was an employe at the city hall | before her marriage. The bride and groom will start on their honey~ |moon In a few days. ————— ttt tte lalelalad = * le INVESTIGATED * ALWAY. l% While engaged in blasting & Ss BUSY # stumps from a 20-acre tract ® Because our work is satiafact- || * "ear Green Lake, J. F. Swan- ® Ory, We take pains to roperly 4) * 9m was badly injured by an ® amine your eyes "I * explosion of powder with ®& | which he was working at the # | time. Two charges went off * ‘i | on schedule time. A third ® : |® failed to go and Swanson ® he | ® looked into the matter. Friends # s: | picked him up shortly after- © { | wards in a semi-consctous & ® atate, suffering from a broken ® : * log and bruises about the body. ® * * Tee eee eee ee es $5.00 Down As the result of a fall while a ate ‘Then $2.00 tempting to Jump from a boat to a Pletoe, Spinni week buys a Yale,| pile Wednesday afternoon, William ¥ Woltt- Amerie ing, Rambler, Racycle,| Kas, a sailor, was severely injured 7 Bieyele of poe or Iver Johnson ples « cot at the Way- * planing. The time you | mids ney hospital. Kas was an honorary member of one union, but I belleve that the anton, ike the individual, must be kept to « strict accounta- & bility to the power of the law/tw President Roosevelt in “bi! Chicago apee. |. TRAE SCORED COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SPEER EERE EEE EERE RRR ee ee The King County Horticultural society scored the county commis sioners at ite meeting Wednesday for not reappeinting W. H. Browns to the position of horticultural in- spector, It has been the custom of the commissioners to appoint the man proposed by the society, but the commissioners now propose to give the honor to one of three members named by the society. The latter la pleased with the m ner in which Brown has performed his duties. The society discussed the danger of another caterpillar invasion, which threatens to be more destruc- tive this spring than last. ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK My Bortpos News Aswns SAN RAFAEL, May 11.—The jute mill of San Quinten prison was set on fire by convicts three times yes- terday. The iast fire was discor- eae aeRaRAR RAE HH & | Ored At Sp. m. Inst night. Damage to the amount of $5,000 was done. LUNATICS LIVE CHEAP. Convict Davis confessed to the warden. The reason is thought to * * * * ® | be that it would give an opportunity OLYMPIA, May 11.—The re- & Age of escaped pationts * The collapsing of the heavy framework In the new annex to the Seattio General hoepital injured two men shortly after 11 o'¢lock Thure- day morning. George A. Gray and William H. Helm. coment workers, were caught by the fall of the heavy tron beams Cuts and bruises ts the extent of the injartes. At fret it was thought that Helm was fatally * * * * * port of the Eastern Washing- # | for a general outbreak. The wardea, # ton hospital shows some inter- #) while looking for firearms this ® esting figures. For instance: | morning, found bis own pistol on # Number of patients in # |comvict. The convict had picked his “ge” Geereyrrpyer . 461 &] pocket the day before ® Cost per day per pa- . * Cent * se Wie # fom ma se 3) INJURED *® months ooee -- MHI2«* t Escaped . i over 70 # eee + *. See eee eee errr rae CONTRACT GOES TO DALLAS CO. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 11 4. At the hospital they are| The Franklin Fireproofing company, sogunes ° reported as out of danger. The ac pt mo ella auuneen 6 ident occurred at the corner of contract of extending the quay wall on the west side of the Bremerton | “*¢ion and Finh drydock beyond wharf No. 2. errr rere reer eee Bight bidders contested for the] @ * work, four of whom were Seattle}1 NOME OUTPUT WILL BE & firms. * LARGE. * The Dallas concern secured the|}@ NOME, Alaska, May 11.—The # contract at a price of $43,500. To|® approximate value of the & this will be added $1,800 for a 21-|#% sping cleanup at Nome and 1 foot additional wall on the end of/ @ vicinity ts $1,555,000. a the main extension. STOCK INCREASED & The past winter has been the # #& best in the history of the camp * * in mining and other Hines of 1 ® business. * * * The Northwest Commercial com- pany, at the stockholders meeting. Wednesday, took formal action on the proposition of increasing the stock of the company $1,000,000. This was done tm order to finance the Northwestern Fisheries com- pany. * bi ie ee te te ieee ee ee CAUGHT —— Joseph Thomaa, colored, has been RRRRRRAA RH Re ee & formally charged with petty larceny ® | He stole a watch and a small ® | amount of change from the pockets *® jof A. G. Linhoff, a carpenter, LAn- ® | hoff's fellow carpenters gave chase SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 11. & | and overhauled the colored “dip,” ~During the performance of a % | who was held until the arrival of trained animal show, a con- # | Detective Adams and Patrolman stable served a warrant on the # | Carleton. The carpenters were gh- management because a trained & | gaged on a building at the time and ape smoked a cigaret during # | had hung their outer garments up the performance. * | while at work. Thomas was seen The trial will be held in a ®jto enter and abstract the watch justice court. * j and money. This is considered the most — * rigid instance of inforcement A SUCCESS ® of the new anti-cigaret law in (My Bortpps News Assn) * Indiana, * LOS ANGELES, May 11.—The Airship “Bullet” made a succossgal accent this morning at Playa del Rey and started on her flight to Los Angeles. Operator Le Hrombly is making the trip alone. THORNBURN GOT BUSY, MANAGER ARRESTED BECAUSE APE SMOKED. ee * * * * * ed BOYCOTTED (Speclal to The Star) EVERETT, May 11.—Last night the Trades Council resolved to boy- cott all beer as a result of the strike. Today Proprietor Hoch- stadter announced the suspension of work on the new $70,000 brewery which is under way, Archie Thornburn, of Interbay, te charged with assault and battery by B, Felten, of 3243 Twenty-fourth avenue north. Patrolman Collier arrested Thornburn shortly after § o'clock Wednesday night. Accord- ing to the complaint filed y Felten, the right and title to a big fir log Drought about the row, Felten says that he took eleven cuts off the SPECIAL RATE, Fast via Northern Pacific. Onty $75.10 to Winona Lake, Ind., and r- See E EEE EEE EEE EE EE bie both by the committeemen and the ratiréad promoters, but it is not unlikely that sev of the Seattle Electric company's friends in the council will use the mayor's public spirited suggestions as an excuse for nailing Moo: The mayor wanted it distinetly oarr’ een nne ple the matter for the first time Wed- » heard fat ries He wast nesday, He appeared before the not dump committee and made some sugges- street rer tions. He was thanked for his trou- “Moore f understood that he was not m Ing recommendations, but he 4 sired to impart to the committee such tnformation as he had gleened relative to franchise matters. “L think thet public utilities should at all times be In complete control of the citizens,” he said, “al- though I am by no means in favor of municipal ownership, That end is now attempted to be reached tn two ways in granting franchises, One is to make « contract for a specified number of years and on specified torma, as is usual, and the other is to name only ge al pro- Visions, the term of the franchise being that of good behavior, The latter plan ts used by the federal government in handling franchises BELLINGHAM, May 11.—Belling- ham is on the verge of « war like- ly to break out at any moment be- tween the local longshoremen’s union of 100 men and 110 or more members of the seamen's union of Seattle. ‘The seamen arrived here this morning aboard the Rosalie and Leader P. Bi. Gill declares they are |fully prepared to protect them- selves, The Seattle seamen came here to load the steam schooner Rainier, where trouble arose be- tween sailors and local longshore- mon Tuesday, and they say they | will complete the tank, Several are armed. The Rellingham longshoremen held a meeting this morning decided to serve notice on the Bellingham Bay Improvement com- | pany that it will be boycotted so | long the Rainier calls there. This |may close the mill temporarily. | They will also boycott Bellingham merchants who sell to Rainier longshoremen. They deciare they will not snbmit tamely to tho invasion of the sea- men, which means, if necessary, use of force. It is reported that longshoremen will arrive from Seattle and Ta-~ coma tonight to assist the local union. likely to break out. The invaders had not been In the city an hour before a conflict arose with the lo- cal longshoremen, resulting in Gus Palz, a longshoreman, getting & brken arm, and several seamen be- ng chased by a mob of tongshore- men It ts probable that, if the long- shoremen maintain their attitude, they will extend operations to sall- ing vessels entering the port LITTLE HAPPENINGS Complaints In divorce were filed Thursday follows: Minnie Mc Comber va. David McComber, cruelty; Cora R. Veviens vs. Walter Vevinns, cruelty; Anne Harvey vs. -Samuel Harvey, drunkenness and non-support; Rosa Bogel ve. An- | drew Bogel, drunkenness. The trial of Arthur A. Uenduech, charged with passing a’ worthless check, le being heard before Judge Griffin. The defendant is a youth of 19 years, who has always, it is claimed, borne a good reputation. A legacy of about $3,000 will fall to the young man when he becomes of age. The new tourist cars to be run this summer between Seattle and St. Paul on the Canadian Pacific will start Friday. This new equip ment will be the best in the tourist line running on If they do a fierce fight Is) | says.”—Councliman Benjamin. SESE E EEE EEE E EEE EEE E EE EERE EER ee PSSST ESSE EEE EEE EEE Ee eee ee eee ee eee in the city of Washington, in Porto Rico and the Philippines, and ts also Halt Bicok Between the rule in Massachusetts. Ita ad- Worth of Union and Vantage is that It keeps corporations Posiottice © University on thelr good behavior, Its draw- back is that it leaves unlimited room for boodling tn corrupt elty governments and for that reason ts some Umes poor financial security. Here the members kept very quiet Monarch “Shoe & 1317-1319 First Avenue and fooked around. “The fault of the contract fran- chine in that it cannot be altered to sult changed conditions He intimated that he did not ad- mire inflexible long-term franchises, and referred favorably to the plan ot Tom Johnson, Cleveland's mayor, of putting ratiways in the charge of Opposite Arcade & corporation which ts guaranteed Gos oes ie, ¢ certain dividends, the city getting | Bridge Work the surplus, and having some au-| qoia Fillings thority in the management of the] Other Fillings, nystern, ake Lady Attendant. R. ZIMMERMAN, Mgr. SAYSITIS THE LIMIT claims that a letter containing money order of no small figure was stolen between the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock. Mra. Bergstrom prompt- ly notified the police, who in turn notified the postoffice officials, who are investigating the report. Jack Fortune, officing with the Kelly-Clarke company, told the po- lee this morning that some one robbed him of a gold watch. The timepiece was laid aside for the mo- ment and Portane believes that it was picked up by a sneak thief who had been lying around the place. Mayor G. H. Barnard, of Victoria. Wednesday sent an invitation to Mayor Ballinger and the city coun cll to attend the annual celebration of Victoria day, May 24 and 25, In the British Columbia capital. The annual reunion of the Pio-| Charles Carlson, a well known neers of Washington will be held| citizen of Fremont, walked into thie year at Madison park June 29] The Star office Thursday morning and*21. A meeting for the purpose | W!th blood in his eye. He has just of arranging the preliminaries will | Seen outraged by the Seattle Elec be held next week trie company, and he ould have Sam Terwillinger, charged, with | Welcomed an opportunity to put on petty larceny, and who, if convict-| the gloves with Howard F. Grant, ed of this charge, would have been |the man who guides and manages prosecuted under the cumulative | the tentacles of the octopus. sentence by reason of a prior con “The street car service which we vietion of burglary, was acquitted|Of Fremont and Green Lake are lar & Suey Tecvtay efternten. enduring is a blank, blankety blank pe _ — disgrace to our American civiliza- eee eA AAA AR AAR Clon.” he declared. “I invite the FREMONT CITIZENS ARE AN- GRY AT THE BUM STREET CAR SERVICE * * * SUPERSTITION STRONG. *#/ ride out to Green Lake any even- * ® | ing, and If, after their experience in * MANKATO, Minn.,May 11— #/one of those human beehives called * The appearance of a sparrow # | street cars, they do not vote for the * in the courtroom today caused *% | Moore-Gilman franchise they should *& widespread consternation. #| be shot. * “Whose soul was the bird « “The cars won't even stop for us ® seeking?” the whisper went #/any mora One shot past me like * round * a catapult the other morning as I * This superstition is particu- * | waved my hands at the motorman. I * larly strong in Mankato, be- % | asked the conductor of the next car * cause three years ago an ng- & | that I succeeded in getting on for * lish sparrow flew in at the #|the name of the saucy motorman ® window during the graduating # | who had given me the slip. I could * exercises of theNormal school. & | not get the information. The con- % Each succeeding year a mem- #| ductor realized that I wanted to * ber of the class died. % | report the offense to Superintendent * * | Kempster, and pretended to be ig- * norant, The carmen have a system ee ee ee ee 7 of free masonry by which they thus protect each other from punish- ment for cussedness, “Yesterday morning the car on which I was going home was side- tracked for half an hour at the Western mill. I was so mad that I wanted to get off and walk, but the conductor had my nickel and would not give it back. Finally, after five cars had passed the other way, a freight car, on which was a man, who had a key with which the switch could be unlocked, came along and we fot away. “A few days ago I saw a con- ductor insult a woman who wanted MILLION DOLLAR FIRE OWNS, W. lessness of the a match cau Va. May 11.—Care perator in dropping a fire which de- a stroyed the Standard Ol) tank con- taining 12,000 gallons of oll here to- day, Several houses in the neigh- borhood were destroyed. The fire cost the Standard nearly a million, ANOTHER VICTIM NUNI Captain »VGOROD, jronhe May iL— commander of a Cossack patrol, was as#assinated|to get off at Ewing street. The last night In the street. The assad-/| woman had two small children, She | sin was arrested. could not take them off the car quickly enough to sult the carman, who carried her another block, and {hstulted her after she alighted.” RIOTING CONTINUES ST, PETERSHURG, May 11—A] ANOTHER CAPT. KIDD STORY private telegram received today e&-| LEWISTON, Idaho, May 11.—The timates the nutnber of Jews killed | excavation work for the new Idaho and injured in the riots at Jitomir|Trust company's building is at-| at 120. Martial law ts detiaret but | (racting more than ordinary atten- rioting continues, Reports from} ton, @ rumor having become cur the price right. years’ guarantee, Open till § p. m. Sundays, 9 to 2, members of the council to take a} DENTAL co. 1814 SECOND AVENUE Entrance West 5 Phone Main 5746 known. The ownership of the treas- ure, if discovered, and the rights of the finder, are being discussed by the workmen. The interest im- creases as the work progresses, HAVE YOU BEEN HIT Have you been buncoed, dear madam? Have you paid $2.50 for a pre- scription that will grow hair on a doorknob or a pumpkin, under the assurance that it is the best face skin food that ever was invented? If you have not, you certainly have missed one of the sensations of spring. Several, and may be hundreds, of Seattle women, who are desirous of having the blush of spring on thelr cheeks, have been “taken in” by @ oth woman from Denver ing the receipt for a face renovator that would work well on bald heads. The prescription ts posed to be one of the greatest }things for harrowing out wrinkles and removing the advance agents of old age that ever came across the pike. Accompanied with the inducement to buy the prescription is a small sample of goods that works like @ lawn mower in the back yard. This sample is supposed to be an exact reproduction of the receipt, and cer- tainly convinces those who want to be buncoed that the stuff is all right. And it ig only $2.50 per prescripe tion The sample may be all right, is the opinion of those who have tried it, But the prescription does not pro« duce the results claimed. One beauty doctor of the city had {t handed to her to the tune of $2.50, and, after getting her prescription, |found that she had the same thing for bald heads, She bought ft for the best thing known for removing wrinkles and other face deficiencies, but found that the treat was on her, “I bought the prescription and jpaid $2.50 for it,” said she, “and jafter looking it over recognized It an old friend, I had used the pre- scription for years for the purpose lof inducing hair growth, but would not dare to use it on anyone's face, j Unless It Was some one who wanted & good growth of whiskers. I will acknowledge that I was buncoed | ood and proper. “The woman is a smooth talker and is undoubtedly taking in a good many Beattle women. All I have to say is, the prescription is not what it is represented to be, Any pet~ son familiar with the business can supply the same preseription for about 25 cents and be glad to get rid of it. It Is certainly of no use fave im riding, it : . if used ‘ buy a wheel, prenents, ormerty with the survey boat Pat- turn. Tickets on sale May 12 only, Call at N. P. Ticket Office. on —e Westbound Colonist Rates Wii! be effective daily to May 15th, Prepay passage of your relatives or friends, by mail or wire, with Great Northern Railway, First and Yester Money back If tickets not used, plece of timber without any Inter- ference. When he attempted to take themhome, Thornburn got buay and blasphemous. He then knocked Felten down, but his wife, armed with a club, came to the resoue and turned the tide of the affray Thornburn {6 a fisherman by trade but conducts a Sunday sehool at Interbay any trane-contl- | roving fmolenak say fighting con- nental line from this T ; nie const. § THEY | sinuen in the Jewish quarters, have been converted from standard sloopers and give the tourist nearly all the conveniences to be had in the Pullman ‘a. eneciigeene exes PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL AS SEMBLY rent on the street that a treasure ° of $18,000 is buried in the lot where/as a face remedy for women. the excavation is being done, Much! ‘The skin food fs called Lanoline fyterest has been aroused among) Cream or lanollum wash or some+ the working men and a crowd of|thing like that and will grow the poop:’s {8 gathered around the scene} finest kind of a carpet on a hard stated that dur att The robbery of a private mail} meets at Winona Lake, tha. Thslevery Aay. It is ' wood floor | box at 610 Beach Drive, May 10, bas Northern Pacific ls round trip |ing the x @rly days, when the bank re 1 to do by those who caused consternation fn federal tickets at $76.18, on May 12th. Call ing facilities Were poor, the money } i of beautifying the court = cireles Mre Bergstrom at N. P. City Vieket Oxfice. was buried mid the exa n.