The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1905, Page 5

$100 Lots fare the best cheap lots ts ‘Two blocks east of Anne car tin Bothwell beg [gant IsuRAnce: Rents: Is What You Buy a Piano for. Be Sure of Your Dealer We sell pianos only of standard reputation ~pt- ance that you and we know all about. A big Dusiness a- marked = fm ip figures—why not? s— by the month it you prefer. Sherman, Clay & Co. STEINWAY DEALERS. Tl Second Ave., Seattle San Francisco, Cal. Oakland, Cal. LONDON, LOAN. OFFICE we Store ‘RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Furniture, Storage Posteftice Buy Se Hollman Cherry Seeder .. 63¢ ec Package, 3-Ib., Gold Dust . We Sleeve or Bosom Boards . Mas) cacncs suspends 39e¢ We it-quart We Painted Watering Pots, well made .. 3 B5e Be Genuine Hem's Fruit Press Granite Preserving %e Loose Handle Sleeve Lrons Success or Failure People Are Loyal IN CITIES WHERE IT HAS @EEN TRI DB MOBS WOULD ATTACK CITY HALLS IF ATTEMPTS WERE MADE TO SELL THE PLANTS—EVERYWHERE PEOPLE FRMA THAT TWEY HAVE ENJOVES IAPCRTART GhHawyy nominee By och Wasted. Stat? Correspendence te tye Seat Ue Star. WASHINGTON, Jume 27.—Two storage room, 1215 Fires | Men Whose advice was sought sald butiding. 068; independent [ing municipal ownership y { } | | } Hosewares at Less Than Fac- tory Cost READ YOUR PROFITS IN THESE ITEMS Spelger & Hurlbut Second and Union things suggested a trip to certain Feities where there might be learned municipal ownership lessons of the great interest and value One was the growing sentiment in favor of cities owning or controlting public utilities, This had been man ifeated by the constantly Increasing number of plants cstablished by cities and villages, and, more force- fully, by the demonstrations in Chi- cago and Philadelphia. Chicago, which gave 100,000 plu- rality for a republican president, elected by 25,000 a democratic mayor pledged to Dring about city ownership of street railways. The fact that the enterprise Involved some great sum between and $100,000,000 did not daunt the voters. When poor, old, chloroformed, corrupt and contented Philadelphia woke up and carried through 4 res olution te prevent the disposal of the city-owned gas plant. it was plain enough that munictpal owner- ship was a real big tasue. A hint from a government offtetat who has much to do with statistics along this line was of even greater influence in making the trip seem worth while. tables pretending to compare plants in different cities could be of com- paratively small value beeause of different conditions. Men whose advice on auch mat- ters is worth following said that ob servation of lighting plants. gas and el would give the best results. There is practically nobody left to make the argument that the water works should be owned by private ta eee |companies, although a few years) ago it was a matter of contention. Public baths, markets, cemeteries ferries amd such do not constitute an issue in many cities. Municipal ownership of street railways has not arrived. It is in lighting that the most Interesting developments are to be found. The hav- the best managed gas plants would be found in Daluth, Mino, and Richmond. and the most effictent electric in Detroit, Chicago and Al- Hamilton, O., and Wheel- ft waa said, that, among the larger cities large city. erities of the management the number of those who were dis of other city departments. were not as numerous as the ers” on the service or private companies. Im several cases where the equip- ment of the plants have been rum junk used in denouncing the offic sponsible for the neglect. Then the question was asked whether the people would not pre- fer that the business be turned over to a private company invariably the answer was people would not sell. Not more than five men of prob- ably 100 who were {nterviewed om- the opinion that the people would be willing to surrender their property into private hands Usually the answer was to the ef feet that the voters would storm the city hall if an attempt were made by the officials to gtve up the light ing plants. Where complaints were made they were lodged against the als re Almoa! | management, not against munictpal ownership. AN OVERWHELMING MA- JORITY or THE PEOPLE SEEMED TO FEEL THAT THEY) HAD DERIVED IMPORTANT $4.00 Reliable Brand Best Gas Hot Plate, 2-burner $2.98 be Lang Wood Stirring Spoon $2.50 Bissel Standard Carpet Sweeper - $1.79 $1.50 4-ahded = Meat a with door s1 .09 Well Sewed, Whisk Brooms - Be rd, Rest Quality Table Oil Cloth he This man stated that | } | } } | In these cities there were found | parts of th of the|in Joly } plants. No more, however, than | posed to “kick” on the management |*2ingle mill on They | Owned by the Bellingham Mannfac “tiek-| turing company, arges of | fire on Monday night. |down until ft is almost ripe for the} man red-hot language was) of the Pacific squadron, in com mand of Admiral Goodrich —the Chi leago, Boston aod Porry—arrived | Perry will lave Thursday for + | expects to hold a mock battle in that the| the straits, provided he obtains per j | }ing engineers of Saar yS Peo TereTe LACT. IN PLAMTS, They wore appreci ative of the ed (het Deel “oe them and confident of greater sults in the future That the people think well of the notion of running lighting plants {6 clearly shown by statistics, The latest census report on electric Mghting shows that while in the ‘KOs cities owned only about one-seventh of the new plants installed, in the last few years more than one-third of the new stations have been dedi cated to municipal ownership. There were in 1902, the date of the last government report, 2806 private and S16 municipal electric lighting st tions, There were 981 private and 20 municipal gas works Returns gathered unofficially in 1903 from 1524 municipalities in the country of over 3,000 population, show that 747 own parks, 187 play- grounds, six gymnasiuma, 129 mar kets, 347 cometortes, 66 wharves. Of these towns 661 have water works owned by private companies, while 766 are under municipal ownership. Bight cities of more than 000 pulation have no sewage sys tems. In 42 munielpalities fran chisea have been given to private companies for the control of sew age, All the private sewage companies are in towns of less (han 90,000, and all but two in towns of less than 13,000 population. RRR EE RRR RRR re. ** DAKOTANS WILL WELCOMB “DAKOTA.” ‘The big boat, Dakota, will be welcomed on her first visit to Seattle by a large delegation of people hailing from the state after which she was christen- ed. Since the announcement that the Dakota would arrive in this harbor at a certain date, there seeeeeeeeeee people in Seattle from both # North and South Dakota. seeeere ee ee tees eee eee eee eer NEWS OF THE STATE THE SEATTLE STAR— OLYMPIA.The last legislature would | appropriated $7,000 for the repair of prohably show more of the evjle of |the old Snoqualmie pass wagon road municipal ownership than any Other | Of the fund, $4,600 b beou award- oonty. A resurvey of old road will commence ed to King BBLLINGHAM The lahe Geneva Whatcom, was destroyed by The loss will reach $20,000. PORT ANGEL Three vessels here on Monday. The Chicago and cruise In Alaskan waters. After} their retura in August the admiral mission from Washington. TACOMA.—Inapectors Dean and King captured Larry Kelly, the most notorious smuggter on Puget Sound Monday night near Point Defiance. Kelly was safling down the sound in a little sloop, carrying 60 pounds of opium, which he was smuggling from some Canadian port. This i# the end of a three months’ search NORTH YAKIMA.—The consult the reclamation service bave just made their report on the Pulouse project. The report states that the irrigation of the 100, 000 acres would cost $6,391,000. The cost is considered too great for the work to be taken up at the present time. | tion, and for other stadent purposes, OLYMPIA.—A man was arrested here on Monday who ts belleved to }be Charles Adams, wanted in Men doctno county, California, for the murder of Frank Drake tn March, 1904. The man answers the descrip: tion exactly, but no word has been reeetved from the California author ities as yot. SPOKANE.—The trrigation com- mittee of congress arrived here on Monday afternoon, and were ban- queted by the chamber of commerce at the Spokane hotel in the evening. Senators Ankeny and Newlands spoke on irrigation matters. TACOMA.—Tacoma in making big plans for “Tacoma Day at the Portland fair, which occurs on July 3 GNS WALLACE RE NEW YORK, June 28.—~The resig- nation of Chief Engineer John F. Wallace, of the Panama canal, | now in the hands of President Roosevelt. The resignation was tho outcome of a stormy intorview be tween Wallace and Secretary of War Taft, in which the chief en gineor expressed his views on gov ernment red tape very potntedly Wallace desired to have absolut control of the work, while President Shonta of the commission fnatsted on the regular method of obtaining supplies, Y, JUNE 27, r905. GIRL = FOR YOUR “HAPPY HOME TROLLEY PARTY BADGE" “HAPPY HO, this store makes happy homes--- 4000 “little Happy Mente girls will tell you se thousands of satiafied home owners in Seattle, whose hon we have furnished completely will tell you so Irene Gould, win ot md Price in the “Hap little Miss “1 py Home Contest letter of th 418 Ninth Avenue North, Seattle, Wash,, June 16,1906. The Standard Furniture Co., Dear Sirs IL was vory much surprised when your messenger called Wednesday and told me that f was the winner of the second prise in the “Happy Home Contest To be the possessor of two prizes won tn the “Junior Buck Range Contest,” given by the Standard Furniture Co, makes me @ very proud girl. I shall invite my many little gifl friends to come and enjoy ad miring themsolves in the handsome mirror which I have so unex pectedly won and shall always appreciate I thank you very, very much With my best wishes for the future success of the Standard Furniture Co, | rematn. Your Little Friend, ALICE [RENE GOULD. Five Reasons Why My Mamma Should Trade at the Standard Furniture Company. 1. Because the STANDARD ts a dneprice house, whether you ehase for cash or credit. “ 2. Because the goods are alway$ up, to the standard and you get true value for your money 3. Because the STANDARD hag « ‘Very extensive stock of first- class furniture, stoves, Carpets, fugs, hangings, ete. and there fore customers have a wide tange of cholce. pur 4. Because the management and salesmen are courteous and pains tal ” and thelr customers are always satisfied 5. Because the public are justifial in being the well wishers of any establishment which is a credit to the city wherein they re- aide, THE STANDARD FURNITPRE CO. cater to the public on “YOUR CREDIT 1S GOOD Bysiem. ~ SI Standard Furniture Co. L. SCHOENFELD & SONS 1006 o 1016 Firat Ave. SEAYILE———— NOnAM————— "U" NOTES At a meeting of the advisory com mittee of the University of Wash ington Young Men's Christian asso elation held recently, C. M. Rood, a graduate of the University of Wis-| school has reached the 1 conain, waa selected as the general! Twenty-five are taking the secretary of the aseociation for the | in botany and biology at down buys a Buck Stee! Range, a Leonard refrigera- ator or Go-Cart here--- Monday night on “Brains, and What Alls Them.” Dr. D. P. D. John, ex-president of foremost thinkers of the country will lecture in Denny hall Thursday evening on “The Worth of a Man. Registration for the summer mark our Friday next year. The college ¥. M. C. A.| Harbor, and the reet are attending | the regular “U" classes, CHILDREN NASSAORED has had @ prosperous year under the leadership of Cart 8. Zook. The committee directed the seeretary to formulate plans for erecting a build ing on the “U" campus to be voted to the work of the asso de to lees than the building to cost not $75,000. Prof. B. A. Ross, professor of so- clology at the University Ne-| Tuc braska, addressed a meeting at the/of 100 university on Monday afternoon. Ho| warpath and at least 12 ranchers has beon In Seattle several days on|and several womon and children a vinit to Corporation Counsel Scott | have been messacred. The Indtans Calhoun. | have been refding the country along the San Miguel river, in the U: ON, Ariz., June 27.—A band Yaqui Indians are on the Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman de-| district of Sonora. Joseph DeWitt livered a lecture in Denny ball onjand a party of mining men have | gone to Poso station to rescue those who are in danger. AFTER SICKNESS the heart t« mn sure to be left in a weakened ondition, and should DePauw untversity, and one of the | | All Chronic Maladies Aro Qured at the Lae RK RRR, be treated with Dr. Miles’ New) g * Heart Cure, 0 reg ene sv ieart|® INSURANCE RATES JUMP * - el and enable it to offer assist is LONDON, June 37.—Lioyd’s ance to the convalescent organs, by ® today posted a notice material- # | furnishing an abundant supply of |tfy ratsing rates on all steamers # pure bleed to nourish them. Money] ® sailing between Germany and *& back if first bottle falls to benefit. |g grance during the next six | « — tae . i _emonthe, * * * HERRERA 3 Roosevelt Meets Eliot NICE TEETH BROWN’S scieatitic DENTISTS 713 First Avenue ROSTON. Are the discoverers and originators] POSTON, Roosevelt arrived at B: June 27 President y station at of the only reliable and scientific stem of Painless Dentistry. We)|@:45 this morning, Bishop Wilttam tract, crown, fill and clean or) Lawrence met him at the station treat teeth absolutely without pain and rode with him to his resid and guarantee all work for fifteen| whore they took breakfast with dew a eee im tho Dent, our | Prosident Etlot, of Harvard, and a work, EXAMINATIC small party. At noon the president ‘Our plates are undetectable | took luncheon at the Oakley club, ¢ natural teeth and ure guar- | 4 to fit © members of James A, Sexton FILLINGS 500, T5¢ and $1.00 | women's Relief Corps, No. 35, aux GOLD CROWNS 5O to 95.00 itary to James A, Sexton post, No. oe Uae HAE 103, G. A. R, will give their sev- | nth annual plente and reunion at | Madr » park next Thursday aft BROWN’S PAINLESS DENTISTS, | ernoon and evening, June 29. All 713 First Avenue. members of Post No. 103, G. A. BR. Parlors 1, 2, % 4 6 and @ Union| wit be guests of honor, and all Block, one door south of Macboug- | ombora of Corps N WR Oe all & Southwick’s. } bt. Hours——8: 30 a, m. to 6:20 p.m. Sun. | Bf¢ requested to pre #:20 a. m. to 12:30 p,m for roll call nt themselves 5 EXPERIENCE | IS THE GREATEST TEACHER IN MEDICAL PRACTICE Coumbia Modical Asso8smont Plan, The want avd forma aed character tor varied expurionee of the Columbian physicians in the enables them to recognize the indications of many u «rd has given them a wider knowledge of the properties and act oPtained bly be otherwi lous and obstinate pronounced inourab This great work goos steadily on, i @ in volume day by da vited to participate in its benefits. Consultation is fr either in pers chemical analyses and microncopic examinations absolutely free of char including medicines and appliances, ig but $5.00 a month to each patien counts for their mark fforts for their re This it is that ac J all previos experienced Instituie, Unior the Popwiar Nominal . cure of chronic ailments of every nusual and obscure disease condi- f numePous remedies, than san ed suctess in the cure of those ser- lief, many of which had beon y, and every sufferer is cordially in- n or through the mails; we make ge, and the total cost of treatment, t SUMMER IS THE TIME TO CURE Saved at the Brink of the Grave| Health Restored at Little Cost Mr, M. W. Fray, of Georgetown, Wash. gives hin experience of the Columbian tre us follows 1 menced the lwhat this w Jerful medication has ue for me in a few monthe’ time I hed | Suffered for Fifteen Years | from Catarrh of the heed, throat land stomach, and for the past five years this disease has =m at inroads upon my system. 1 rarely get » free breath through my hose, and my throat was always in a raw and inflamed « i could eat but little, and od I forced myself to take oat tion. }I Rad the most territ resant pain nd through headaches the Mra. T. Malm, Old Town, Ta-| Pearly drove me mad, and my eye- coma | night grew so dim that I was obliged My iiness commenced with «| to stop reading entirely. I feeling of trritation in the stomach Wasted in Flesh and Strength which soon became until I wae scarcely able to walk, and lost all my energy end ambition. | “Although [ had been treated by * ot prominent physicians ghout the country, and had in- curred expense of ny hundreds of dotiars, yet all efforts were without result, and I Had Come to Despair A Gnawing Pain When the stomach was ¢ lowed by nausea and after eating. It became gradually more difficult to digest solide of any kind, until I was obliged confine myself to a diet of milk and liquid wpty, fot- oppression food. of ever being cured. 1 Was Starving The Columbian treatment has Nfted thie burden that has borne so For foods I could heavily up for many years. It wanted to bas removed all n, given me back losing 4 my atrength and energy, and made nume me feel like a wman in ery re- medicine and tonics that did me no| spect. It was a surprise to me to} g00d and the doctors I consulted did | receive such wonderfully effective | not understand my case, #0 could| treatment for the small fee of five give me no retief. dollars per month. “When I went at last to the Co-| lumbia = Me Institute 1 had} grown so weak that I was Unable to Walk Acrons the room wit OLUMBIA t ansistance, | my case seemed petess, in- | a. 1 The nature of my trouble was immediately recognized by the con- | physician, under whose | skiliful treatment I began at once to} improve, and I am Now Perfectly Cured “Tl have re Ined uch of the weight I had lost, having good appe-| WM. McHARRIE, M. D., Consulting tite and perfect digestion, and Physicia stronger every day. I am doing @ 420-426 Arcade Building. my housework with ease and with out fatigu Office hours % a. m. to 12 m 2 to Such medical ski, avaliable to|¢ p. m.; evenings, Tuesdays and all at « trifling coat, is a great boon | Friday 6:30 to $:30; Sundays, to sufferers appointment only SLIPPERS WE WANT TO SELI. 300 PAIR OF SLIPPERS TOMORROW THIS 18 THE WAY WE WILL DO IT. Ladies’ Fine Hand-sewed Kid | Two-strap Sandals, special to- | morrow $1.07 Ladies’ Kid Sandals, French heel, perforated lap strap, | vamps nicely beaded, $2.00 value, special tomorrow... assesses « $1.48 Ladies’ Patent Leather Colonial | — ante wena ore rench heels, straps and vamp Sitppers, French heel, large P prettily beaded, $2.25 value, fine gilt buckle, $2.00 value, | pensar $1.39 | special tomorrow ....84.83 , “ | Ladies’ Kid Creole Slippers Ladies’ Kid 3-Strap Sandals, | with rubber goring inside, hand turned, $1.76 value, to- | §1.50 value, special tomorrow morrow $1.39 bee ctve brnseees + seeee GBC Everything in Comfort Shoes and Slippers Old Ladies’ Fine Kid Comfort | Ladies’ Fine Kid Shoes, with Shoes, choice of lace or con- fine vesting tops, regular grem, $2 value, special to- | $2.25 and $2.50 value, special MOFTOW 2.26. 6+ BSH | tomorrow . $1.75 ‘Twill Be a Big Corset Day Tomorrow White and Gray Coutil light weight, | gored sides, straight front, long over hips, hose supports on front and side, per pair vee ees B1.OO Ladies’ Light Weight Summer Batiste Corsets, extra long hips and front, fine hose sup Ladies’ New Corseta, porters on front and sides, pretty lace ribbon, beaded trimming, a most charming garment; our special at ..... . $1.50 | Thompson's Glove Fitting Cor- | sets, black and drab, militant Detroit and American Corset front, quality never sold less Waists, manufacturer's. price than $2.00, tomorrow special | $1.00, special corset sale price corset sale price IEEE: . senvnsns nes gi te Thompson's Glove Fitting Cor- | Thompson's French Style Glove sets, bias gored, correct style, | Fitting Corset, black and manufacturer's price $1.00; | drab, manufacturer's price tomorrow special corset sale $1.25, special corset sale price POLED so cccae oe. 69e . Sioned Be 206, 208, 210--PIKE STREET—206, 208, 210. Distress and Misery From Indiges- | INSTITUTE by Chronic Asthma Radically Cured | Mr, Daniel Grabam, South Park, Wash 1 took the Columbian treatment after suffering from aathma for the greater part of my life, and the ree ait was A Perfect Cure. ince I have been troubled with difficulty in breathing and shortness of breath, and my ndition grew worre with each mue~ ting was finally forced to in the Bast and a f climate, For a time I was somewhat better, | but the disease on returned and | Most Intense Suffering for ten long years. Ihave had ne return of my trouble since my cure.” MR. M. W. FRAY, Georgetown, Wash. THE CURE IS | HERE Write your name and addr | the dotted lines here. ‘Then this coupon and mail it to us. By return mai! you will receive our | Htustrated booklet and blank Name ... 660s eens + ser eeneses seeee® Address .....-+- Aone eeeeeerewes —« ar | $500 Worth of Berries Raised on | Oné Acre CHEAP—Five acres, new house, {chicken houses, close to lake and jeare, fruit and berries. onty $775. Terms, $25 down and $10 per month |to good party. Over $500 worth of | these blackberries can be raised on }one sere of this land. The richest | sofl in King county and close in to Seattle. I can also use several men t good wages to work on this land. Enquire of Kenny or R. O. Smith at |room 3 in Times block, upstairs | Come today, as I am going East. BOSTON DENTAL | PARLORS Twelve-year guarantea Lady attendants, Houre—8:30 to 6; Sundays, > te 12. Both phones. 1420 SECO AVENUE. NewYork Liquor Co |For Best Wines and Liquors | 9317 FIRST AVE. NORTH, | FREB DELIVERY. | Phones—Mate 2979; Ind 192% Tange Vite ‘PHOTO SUPPLY CO, School of Phetogrep Amateurs fea