The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR ovrrGile Tal and {hoi Boventh “Avenue _ RVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT GBUNDAY. TELEPHONES: + Business Department-—Bunset, Main 190: In@ependent La TD Walant ove Gunes, Ned Ta ty-five cents per month, "No Toes “Sapiee fe “5 MAIL BUDSCKIMRNS The gp fe when your supecrigion cap of each per. ben that te arriv ‘ne i pame le takes Ee es ee = tered at the Postoffice at Aeattl + Washington. as econd-clane matter wi rea) vis RAULAYS DRUG CO, COR BROUND AVENUS 5 cs rm > 0 oe Sem sees poe, ovee, ott. oe0 the 9 dove number has recently bees tus Gast aeons eM DR are Se A ae Deore fer tite atte abe be SH” ‘nln 80a ndenendent ; t ford Building. LACKWOOD, Chicago Re presentattve, 1004 Mart wan wes York Kepresen tative, 68 Tribune Building. NEST CIRCULATION, ‘This ts to cornuty that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDB ¢ SEATTLE STAR for the YRAR 10904 eX- SrSnED 16.600 Spies DAILY, and for the FIRST QUARTER DF 1905 (January, February and Mare! EXCEEDED 18,000 COP! B F. CHASE. —_——_ DAILY. General Manager. Subserthed tn my presence and sworn to before me this tr day A. J. TENNANT, peer = oe for State of Washington, realding at Seattle RaARRAR : : : THE STAR'S PLATFORM, % ‘The best news first. * All the news that’s fit to prt nt. F | ®. All the news without fear or favor. HY Honesty in official and private life x : Municipal ownership of public utilities. x * The business district for reputable busin enterprises. * A groas earnings tax upon al! public service franchises, * * An up-to-date public schoo! system, * 7 Equal rights for all; special priviteges for none. * * Rigid enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust laws, | z ** * See eee eee ee ee ee Ee EE Down With the Roller Towel When the Travelers’ Protective association of Towa met recently, the members in good standing didn’t waste any fleeting moments on pass legislation or race suicide. Tho minutes of the previous meet- dng were read and approved, and then there was organized a crusade for liberty and freedom and better conditions that may go ringing down the channels of history or thereabouts. Those drummers are going to fight the HOTEL ROLLER TOW- Bt, with a boycott that has seven rows of teeth and means business. That same towel is a wonder. Its natural setting is a hostelry ce where laundry soap is used for shaving purposes and where every- body calls the Jandiord “Si."" The gir! who waits on the table has feen better daya. If you look sympathetic she will tell you about It. THE FOOD 18 SERVED IN THOSE LITTLE STONE BOATS THAT WEIGH A POUND EACH AND THE COFFER IS NEITHER MO- CHA NOR JAVA, BUT A LIQUID INSPIRATION FOR CRIME THE HAIR BRUSH IS POVERTY STRICKEN AS TO BRISTLES, AND THERE ISN'T ANY COMB. But the towel! The young fellow who clerks in the One Price Clothing Store Seta the first look at it and he is followed by the locomotive engineer who lays over at that town and eats at the hotel. He leaves his mark, all right, all right. A dozen more come in @ hurry, and most of them sozale @ bit at the sink, take thelr turn at the towel, and hustle fato the banquet room. And along about the time when the ax fs being applied to the @ried apple pie, the member of the Traveler's Protective associa- Rion of lowa, who has been trying to sandbag a bill of goods into the Store of the village grocer, arrives on the scene He has the final twipe on the roller towel. It is wet and clammy and timp. It looks Ike a war may of Manchuria. A Sherlock Holmes could analyze it and name the vocation of every guest tn the hotel. The drummer curses the luck and wonders why the board of health doesn't inter- fere. And so the fight goes on More Power to the Travelers’ Protective association. May tte ‘Togos and the Rojestvenskys keep up the battle until the banner of ‘the country hotel is trailed in the dust or sent to the laundry Assault onan Old Song ‘The ligislature of New York Is terribly wrought up over a pro- posed change in the good old voice breaking battle song, “The Star Spangled Banner.” There has arisen in New York one who thinks he cam improve pon Francis Scott Key's immortal work, by bringing it up to date and eliminating the spirit of hatred against the former foes across the Atlantic who have now become our very, very dear cousins. The superintendent of the New York schools fs the last one ‘who has taken it upon himself to revise and edit American spirit He has ordered out this verse in the text-book reprints: And where is that band who so vauntingly swore ‘That the havoc of war and the battle’s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? Their blood has washed out thelr fou! footsteps’ pollution. j No refuge can the hireling and slave From the terrors of flight and the gloom of the gravo. He gives as his reason for the excision that these lines “bear tr- Feverently on the British soldiery of the day,” and he proposes to fill the hole in the old song with a composition of his own which the 3 State commission of education pronounces “drivel,” and which others yi say “rattles like a tin pan full of nails.” E Legislator Thompson, who is fathering the bill to prevent this P mutilation of a lyric heirloom, calls the superintendent of schools 3 “a resumption ass,” and Thompson's frankness is worthy of emu- If the superintendent's argu ment fs good, then we must re-edit ‘with heavy expurging hand all our priceless politico-literary treas- ures, begianing on the Declaration of I which teono- elastic document in particular contains many very decidedly dis- Fespectful references to our present dear cousins. Whatever the New York legislature may do about it, the coun- ‘try at large does not want any amateur rhyme-maker monkeying with # bully old song that bas become sanctified by time. ‘There can be no reasonable objection, however, to the New York superintendent's composing an entirely new song and submit- ting {t to the public in competition. Thousands have done that, Without shaking the earth from {ts foundations. ¥ teil Fine Man in States Prison “He was a fine man,” said Cassie Chadwick, when she heard that Spear, cashier of the wrecked Oberlin bank, had got seven years in the penitentiary for his part in the “frenzied finance.” Yes, Cassie, these bank wreckers are usually fine men. They live in fine houses. They give fine banquets. They ride in fine automo- miles. They shine in fine society. They dreas their families in fine raiment and fine bijoutry. They, being financiers, are supposed to be a little finer breed than the common herd. Some day, it develops that they have taken advantage of fine opportunities to gamble with trust funds belonging to other people, and down comes all their finery. It ts wonderful how many men are going to the penitentiary, these days, while the gross ones go right on wearing negligee shirts and the sweat of real labor. It is evem announced that the Ohio penitentiary {a so full of fine men, from banking and other financial circles, that it is impossible to find clerical work for Spear In that popular institution, Spear may have to carry @ hod and Cassie do washing. Sometimes, Justice in her game of blindman's buff, grabs the eternal fitness and fine- ness of things, in spite of the atmosphere of morbid sympathy, and a morally equipped for hod-carrying really has to finally carry hod. The Big School The lest o You know of our past work. ‘Well, we are not resting on our oars. Wilson’s Modern Business College 9 NS Rag (Continued from Yesterday.) CHAPTER Xi-—Contineud “In that case permit me to offer | my congratulations,” | remarked as jeuttingly as possible, “lam very glad that you have been able to change so quickly, for thereby, I am saved a vast amount of trouble.” “What do you mean, monsieur?’ Merely that as I leave Paria for Boulogne tonight with the emperor 1 had arranged for your marriage to | be postponed and for yourself and the prince to accompany us. As matters are now, however, the mar | riage need not be delayed, and | can | better, {mentally and morally, than | have lever been or probably ever would a ay AMBROGE PRATT. Ene In fact, she loathed, degpised and hated him. This confe®iion was very delightful, but I took tttum for I am sure that no xrano salle more desperate a flirt oF coquet ever existed than my little sweet heart Afterwards I made her partially aware of how matters stood, aud of my plans and hopes for our itt ape jing I urged on her, how- You must immediately en geee & maid to accompany you: to Boulogne; a pretty maid and one nearly as possible your own height ever “THEN DOWN UPON YOUR KNEES, SIR, $0!” make my adieux this evealng to a and figure.” P She looked me In the eyes. “That would be much better, since it will ject, but I put her off. Why pretty?” she demagded; It bad my own opinion on the eub- “She must save you a vast amount of trouble, | be pretty,” I urged; “she may have monsieur.” to take your place for a while.” lewore savagely under my breath, | She plied me with Meer 3 but but managed to get out presently— once ber promise obtained Taugh- “I seom to have displeased you, ed them aside. Then I obtaiiied'‘my | darlings measurements, She gave a pretty shrug of con: | mademotselte?” tempt. “Do not let that trouble you, monsieur.” “How have I displeased you, Clartase?” I demanded impatiently. “It t* nothing.” she answored, and turned her back upon me. I fell upon the bed thoroughly en- raged. to myself. burt ber. She can go to the devil,” and I closed my eyes, breathing hard. It wae then a miracle hap- pened. In a flash Clarisso was vending over me, ali charming care and sweet solicitation. Does it hurt very much, Caryl?" she asked, and her voice was ten- derness ttself. I was not fool enough to miss my chance. “Awfully,” I groaned. b, bon Dieu! and I can do noth- stooped down, this quaint creature of tricks and moods, and kissed the bandages. I had much ado to prevent myself trom clasping her to me, but I kuew better than “Ob, don’t!” I gasped, “the least touch pains it.” She drew back with white face. ashamed, as no doubt I should, her emotion gave me exquisite delight. I turned up the whites of my eyes and muttered reproachfully, “What does it matter to you? You don't care for me, you love the prince?” “It is not true!” she cried in a storm. “You said so,” I declared. “What if I did, you know it was not so.” “You sald so,” I repeated. “You know I love you, Caryt,” sho muttered, tears in her eyes. “It is you who do not love me.” “Prove that,” I cried. “You said I was a trouble to you.” “But why, you little vixen?” “And oh!”—she was fairly whim- pering now—"you fought,a duel this morning and you might have been killed, and I was with you last night and you said nothing about it, oo! 00! oo!” T sat up suddenly and took her in my arms, “Se here, you scamp!” I mutter- ed. “I was safe enough. Those are man's affairs. In any case | could have told you nothing.” But she broke away. “You could have told me nothing!” she cried, her big eyes staring at me, ah! so reproachfully. Presently we had effected a truce, went out and) } but not before I had promised al- | ways to tell her immediately [ hb at any future time a quarrel on my hands. She then admitted that the prince was an unsightly nobody who could by no means be compared with mo, | words, until he The matter was just codipleted when the prince was announced. He came in, an object of pertec- tion from head to foot, immaculate, faultions, apd his HOw was ttweit. L “I trust I do not come too soon,” he murmured gently, “but imthat case you must forgive me; it was “Well, if she Ukes,” I said hard to keep away!” “1 have done nothing to | Clarisse blushed with pleasure at the compliment, Oh, Clarisse! I plunged at once into business. “I daresay your highness has heard that tonight the emperor sets out for Boulogne.” He bowed. “The emperor,” I proceeded, “has commanded me to accompany him, a fact at which my poor little sister is desolate, for she bas vowed that no one but myself shall give her to ber husband. The prince smiled. sad,” he observed. “The only way out of the diffi- culty,” I pursded, “would be for mademotselle and yourself to make the journey with us to Boulogne. The emperor has already expressed his consent to such an arrange- ment—" “Oh, mon Dieu! what ts this?” suddenly cried out Clariase. Taking advantage of my preoceu- pation, mademoiselic had been making a grand tour of my apart- ment. She had found my doublet “That Is very lying sn a copboard, and curiosity ! had induced her to investigate to extremes, with the result that she now dangled my doublet in one hand, in the other De Sevringen's purse and tvory skull, She looke.s 80 Vory comical standing so, an ex- pression of utmost horror on her pretty face, that the prince and I burst out laughing. Presently, however, I recovered and affected an alr of great stern- ness, “ mademotselle! you have been searching my pockets? At least you might wai until you can practice on your own hus- band!” She made an entrancing little grimace. “My husband might ob- she pouted. Bh, prince, what do you say?” I asked. “Will you allow your wife such @ iberty?” He made a low reverence and an- swered impressively, “Whatever my wife would care to do woujd of necessity enchant me.” But you, my brother,”.. ened iase, with a wicked glance at me, “would you not permit; your wife such a privilege? “When I marry,” I replied Jottily, “I shall know how to protest my be is, even from my wife.” “Indeed, we shall see!" retoned the girl with a defiant shrug, then rippled with laughter at the play of eyes fell on the i ee ee eee eo ** * EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS: j * MO OR Editor Seattle Star: It is natural for mortals to deny their saviors. Nan Patterson says “I go forth into the world again, a stronger, larger woman, have been had | not had this har. Collins Bidg. James and Second F) rowing experience.’ Then sho , Phones, Main 416; A 416. |stralghtway condemns the one | vital part of the experience. | But Nan’s regeneration is not yet | je SECOND The F AVENUE, Store JUST ABOVE ne PIKB.9 OUR GATURDAY SPECIAL—Slightly damaged Comforts, worth from $1.26 to $2.00; tomorrow, Thursday, 750 each. Remember you can do better at The Fair, BECOND vite Department r | complete. She goos back again to |the old frivolous life at $2,000 per | week, while the teachers of boys and girls get $450 per annum and even lesa that next ought to “fall” ought to rise in love, and we always do, Nan has, without knowing it) with @ regular Bill Sykes, as ono that. Shame! Sho in love (we other Naney did, who will kick and beat a little sense into her silly, weak body, Yet it is more likely It will be some large souled, lovable man who will be led a sorry chase for a large part of his Mfe uneil¥eome sweet, sympathetic soul will take notice of his worth and sorrow and will rive in love with him, then Nan can complete her killing eareer by slaughtering the lovely and loving creature who really wants to serve her lord and master, as real love always does. ‘ . Let's get a clear uistinction be- tween the love that killa and the Jove that slaves, the love that en- slaves and the love that frees a soul, and the world will be all right, — H.W. M. THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, word Miislaid” Copyright by thy A. F. Fenn ow skull again and she shuddered. “Tring it to m#” I commanded, * She advanced, the little actress, | with the alr of a child who ts in dis | «race, “Please, monseigneur, what in it for?” she asked demurely, I took It and pressed a spring so that it opened, showing the paste within. ‘Oh, what a lovely odor! What is ft -8 coan le?” erled Clartane. “A sweetmeat,” I shrugged She snatched it from my hand yand retreated quickly from the bed “If you are very good I shall give o,” she cried, dancin with the spirit of a baby you not desire some monsieur?” to the prince. “Anything, mademoleciie, from your hands,” murmured the prince, whom I could see was fast ap- proaching a maudlin state of rapt adoration. en down upon your knees, sir. So ‘The prince fell on one knee with- out an instant’s hesitation, Clarinse k some of the paste out with her dainty finger, d, to my rage, al lowed the prince to fondle her hand land actually Hekthe stuff off. The deliberate eoquetry of the proceed ing set me raging. “It ie your tum now,” sald ge girl to me, appepaching the beF ae she spoke, but Ping my face she uttered a cry. “Your arm is hurt ing, dear?” No,” I muttered,” at least not much, When you took the skull it hurt a little.” She threw away the skull @th a gesture of loathing an ne to mes, trembling all over ‘orgive me, dear monsieur, dear brother,” she ered d her eyes were 1 with two big tours. It was hard to refrain from doing so in such & mood, But I took the opportunity afforded by her pont tence to get to business again, and in a very fow moments had gained the prince's consent to the arrange ment that his marriage with my sister should take place at Boul ogne When eonce alone again | pro pounded to myself this serious proposition—What is to be done | with the prince? The solution was, however, diffi cult to arrive at. I could not fight him, I could not assassinate him; I disliked to hurt him, And yet if I wished to get Clarisse from France itwas absolutely hecessary that something should happen to her husband elect during the journey to Boulogne. (To be Continued) * STAR DUST Philadelphia's councilmen were hissed when they grad bill. You can see how thor- oughly the aroused, Vico President Fairbanks will make « Fourth of July speech for an Indiana town. And only a few months ago the people of country thought the vice presidency wos an office that carried little honor with it A WORD FROM JOSH Wiss. Ky'rybody fer his own kind of fun. Some fellers keop a garden an’ others walk acrosst th’ con- tinent. The Spanish senate has hinted to King Alfonso that he get married, The king took the suggestion good naturedly instead of referring the senate to the case of Johann Hoch, For president of the Equitable Life: Pat Crowe. “I'm sorry for Miss Hatterton.” “For her? Why? 1 thought she was so happily married.” “I'm afraid not. Her husband’ father was once a chef in a big hotel and I just know he'll be tell- ing her all the time that she can't make things like father used to maka” HOT POLITICAL NEWS. MAKING A CANVASS, President Roosevelt intends to make his recent hunt the subject of a book, All right, Theodore, all right. Just so you don't dramatize it. “Young man,” sald the president of the bank, “I am sorry to hear Compel You To Get Rich ALL WE CAN DO IS TO POINT OUT YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY BY BUY- ING NOW IN Rainier Boulevard Addition LEWIS-LITILEFIELD 0. AGENTS 22 HALLER BLDG, rx. 84! SANTAC MD‘ J Hach ears the nhmesan Beware Cie = "Painkier © o this] pot cigaret that you have been betting on passed the as/ horse races.” “And you are sorry to hear that?” Philadelphians wore! asked the cashier, “Lam. What bave you got to say about itr” “I'm sorry you heard tt, too, Vewuriw PUTTING OUT THE LIGHT. pati ae Conese ‘The $3.00 Hat Store More than fifty distinctively new styles and shades in men's hate re- celved this week. Call and see ‘em. | BN. Brooks & Co. 1991 3nd Ave. THE Puatic Opinion ts, that our prices on But- tor and Eeew are always Lowest. Paney Iowa Cry. 280 Ib. | fresh Ranch Eggs, 2 dos. 1 Butter Store, lst and Pike. —_e-— CHANGE OF TRAIN TIME on the Northern Pacific, commenc- ing June 4th. Watch for many changes and additional trains. a FLAG THE TRAIN. Se eh egy be ay fying for the switch, and the danger signals ot “cay ens, booteahe, irritabu~ ity, and ee eee are before disaster, by tanlog Dr, Mllew’ Naabed Nervine. At di If firat bottle fatis to benefit. At the Reliable Family Store the prices are cut, selling— Dr. Buck's Liver Salt, for Indi- jestion, gives quick relief, The BIRO ME cee icccscneree coe eOO Dr. Buck's Constipation Cure, Absolutely cures Constipation. Dr. Zomwatt’s Kola Nerve Tab- lete, GOe, at ....., Rbe Cures Nervous Troubles. Dr. Buck’s Kidney and Backache Pills, for Kidney and Bladder Troubles, 60c, at..........480 ‘one’s Headache Powders. .250 Gives quick relief. Phone us your drug wants; we deliver the goods promptly, STONE'S PIKE ST. PHARMACY Retladle Fong 2nd Preserip- 419 PIKE STREET, Both Phones, Main 933. St Another shipment of O. K. Wash- | ruffles, then must her parasol be a Nuff of lace or a flutter of ribbons. ers arrived. Get in Mne and buy one. Tt saves time and labor, Price $10.00, $2.00 down, $1.00gper woek. A good quality % Gotoh Hones... ° ‘ «+5. 83.50 $5.00 guaranteta % Cotton Hose... ‘ . $4.25 $6.00 guaranteed %, 6-ply Rubber Hor e vee $425 A 16-inch warranted Lawn Mower 53.08 A ié-inen’ warranted Lawn All our ball-bearing Lawn ers «reatly reduced, Get our prices on Poultry Netting before buying, Cc, W. BOYNTON SAW & HARD- ‘ARE CO, 900 Pike St. Cor. Third Ave, Mow- HOW PAPA CHOOSES HIS SON-IN-LAW BY DOULY BLYTHE. j he want laughter to mar There never was a man living | man bh wn friend Y 4 who didn’t think it his undeniable | look at * will ture ty right to chaowe his son-in-saw Ur the exception, he He pick® him out with more or| want all ¢ son-in-law fg, - Jon wisdom, according to the tite |knows, and all that he enn ah M he himself has led and according |show in hin votce, hige step yt to his own successes, Aisappoint-|every net He cam taty S joyments. thing on trast, no mate - me thing “father” al-| wife's father had to take pig 1 ways wants. Ho wants bis daugh But the girl herself ter to begin life on a sam@le about 10 | her fa ment worn flaws in times more extravagant than her| What good does it do he |mother began. He expects the |& husband who spends bis tient \daughter to start in life at the|dresing « clamorous roultitude, |polnt her mother reached only after | when ho comes home he hes B Years of failures and endeavors, He | word of tenderness tor hert | didn't thisk of that when e marr | What will It aad to her ti jried the girl’s mother, but he ex-i that her father’s friend, | pects it of & son-in-law of his own. | husband wh tts Sn The father wants a son-in-law upon the passers-by am that the world will recognize. He | frowns for her? 7 ih would ike him to be « lawyer! What dove the daughter cape hep | whose eloquence n stir the people | much the | thinks he know, |to applause. Or he would like to|when she knows that he neve |cut a figure in the political world. | knows when she is dist remwed, wary Of course he expects his son-tn-|or {17 \law to buy his daughter as many When the fathers have to tiny lallk dresses aa he has bonght for | with these impressive fone-tn-lag, her. He is sure that she won't be|then it wil! be time for them ip happy unless she has all the com- | choose them forts that sho has been accustomed | The woman who marries hep Igy to, er merely because he has the He wants his son-in-law to be | at his feet, ts likely to lead @ large, well built and handsome, No|life. Too much world leave matter what the girl's mother did, time or attention for « wife, PARASOLS TO MATCH FRO ‘This is to the season of para- sols. The woman who caries no parasol during the summer months to come will be hopelessly out of fashion. But the woman who does carry the parasol will be hopelessly out of pocket, unless she is clever jwith her fingers, for parasols must harmonize with the gowns worn, and that means trouble and ex- penne. The linen suit calls for a linen- covered parasol, the white bisque sult demands a white bisque para- sol. With tallor suits, worn in the morning, woman ie callie. upon to carry a plain parasol with an un- ornamenta cover of pongee stlk or taffeta. When she wears frille and ers of ribbons or chiffon, which match her dress and ve to et sol the appearance being exper jally designed for every gown me wears. Hand painting Is appearing many of the dressy parame tod upon others ts found hand embrog ery in dainty colora, Tucks, til, ruffies and rring appear some of t fanciest point d’esprit sunshades, let embroidery ornaments the nen covers, Parasols which are or embroidered are points, but parasols ered with lace or chiffon fles or lace or chiffon edges The bandles are for the m The clever woman will make ber | wood. Anattract! pongee parasol act as a frame for | wood is the ewan’ her cover of ruffies and lace, a cov- | which {s unique has 4 er which can be quickly and easily | set into the knot of ® She will keep the founda- | serves as a handie. Other tions in white and for special gowns | are of glass, jade, bone she will arrange knots and stream- | Few metal handics are to PUTTING IT UP TO THE BEST CITIZENS. if you are im doubt as to whether or no you ought to sub- scribe to the Monticello News, go to the most most highly intelligent, fairest minded man you know in your precinct, and ask him about it. If he says you ought not to take your paper home, don't you do it~—~Monticello, Fla, News. FACTORY SALE 100 Skirts, original selling price $8.00 to $10.00; Factory sale Shirt Waists and Shirt Walst Bults at %-price. Reward for any case of that cannot be cured by tarrh_ Cure. i F. J. on NEY & Oe . 5 We, the unde: ) knows F, J. Cheney Ba the and belteve him in all business transactions, nancially able to carry out Hgations, made by his a WALDING, KINNAN & Wholesale D ugsiett, Hall's Catarrh Cure ternally, acting di blood and mucous system. Testimonials Price, TSe per bottle, drugetate j Take Hall's Family Pile for ee stipatton. ONE DOLLAR A WEEK WILL PAY FOR A SUIT, A JACKET, A HAT, OR WHATEVER YOU NEED TO MAKE YOUR SUMMER ATTIRE COMPLETE GOOD GOODS, HONEST PRICES, TERMS THAT SUIT Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “SEATTLE’S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE.” UNIO DENTAL co. 1314 SECOND AVENUE Opposite Arcade Entrance Most Reliable Dentists in the West Set of Teeth .... * Gold Crowns, 22! Bridge Work .... « 1207 2nd Ave. Next to Stone Fisher & Lane $5.00 . $3.00 Gold Fillings . teeee +... $100 Other Filling: -350, 500 to T5e SEE We will make the price right. 12 years’ guarantee. Lady Attendant, R. ZIMMERMAN, Mgr. Keep the Flies Out We will sell any size plain Screen Doors, complete Witt spring hinges, hook and eyo and knob for 9R¢, Telephone Your Orders. ERNST BROS. Both Phones, 1158. 608 PIKE ————ee Lef Us Do Your Laundry Work We will please you or it costs you nothing. Ten't that basinest? Open till 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 2. Phone Main 6746 STREET. WE ARE NOT IN THE TRUST. iF The trust promoters wanted us because we have an established reputee tion for doing high grade work; we declined the Invitatiom ¥ OUR OFFICE PRICES—Shirts 100, Collars 20, Cuffs 4e Main Office, First and Bell Sts, Downtown Office, Third near Phone for Special Prices on Family Work. Both Phones 03, Spee Established QUEEN CITY LAUNDRY