The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1905, Page 7

TH ATTI \2 IRDAY, JULY 15, 1005, @ THEY'RE OFF FOR | MOUNT RAINIER THE MAZAMA.SIERRA AND APP ALACHIAN @LuBs START ON} > THEIR TWO WEEKS’ LOFTY MOUNTAIN BY NAN BYXBEE. (The Star's special representative with the Mazama-Sierran Mountain | Climbing club.) a avansion ASHFORD, Wash,, July 15.—The 220 mountain climbers, embracing 90 members of th erra club, 49) + Members, of the Appalachian club and $1 members of the Masama elub, a larg centage of all clubs Deing women, arrived here, at noon today from Tacoma by special train. The party remained here for lun- @heon and then started on foot for] Longmires springs, where the first camp of the 16-day outing will be pitched The special train with the Mazama and Sierra club members on board was a trifle late in reaching Taco- ma this morning, but got away on/ schedule time. The Washingtoa , three dozen strong, arrived to _ lg some last night, but most 5 of them early this morning, and took the regular train of the Ta- coma & Eastern for Ashford, where WHERE IS MR. BAIR? PORTLAND AUTHORITIES ARE INTERESTED IN LOCATING A WORLD'S FAIR BONIFACE PORTLAND, Ore, July 15.—A. J. Bair, manager of the Pullman Pal- face Inn, located near the entrance) to the fair grounds, and also of ‘the Glendora hotel, is missing and the police and sheriff's office & robbery, his alleged infatuation for a former wife and an alleged a Bair informed the police that ith ago her husband sold prop- belo to her and taking left the city on what he said business trip. When he re the money was missing and asserted that he had been held and robbed. Mra. Bair believed story for awhile, but later learn- WHO WRITES — YOUR PRESCRIPTION? A physician in whose ability you Bave the utmost confidence, to be ware. ite Did it ever occur to you that it is Just as essential to have it com-/| pounded with absolutely pure drugs @nd skillful compounders? Lang employs thoroughly exper- fenced chemists who compound dif- | ficult prescriptions with accuracy. } | Ask your physician and be con-| Vinced. i ae We are prescription druggists. LANG DRUGC COLMAN BUILDING. $07 FIRST AVENUE. Bet. Columbia and Marton Streets. SPINNING’S SPECIALS PLEASE BOTHER US. There are stores whose service | gives one the impression that it is} & bother to serve customers. We Most emphatically do not wish you ‘te have such an impression of ua prices, reliabie goods and Prompt service will give you an ‘excuse for bothering us more than ever. i G0c roller Skates ........... Bae BSc, 35c, and S0c dozen assorted lies . B $55.00 Iver Johnson Coaster brake, truss frame Bicych .00 Ladies Kagie Bicycle .09 Spinning Spring fork coaster brake Bicycle Ride @ bicyele and be happy. NNING’S SATISFACTORY STORE, 1310 SECOND AV: ALL SHADES Of colored glasses to protect the eyes from the bright sun. jin as the chief adviser. | will accompany him. ¢ | League at 3 p. m.; Epworth League é | 8t_7:30 p. m. First Aaven jot Christian Church |—8. P. Hayw: tor. Preaching ing services, Everything in the Optical line. Never Come Out The fillings put in by New System Dentistry at MAKER DENTAL Co. First and Ye: | Pike—Rev, W. D. Simonds, minis- 4 ‘EXPEDITION TO THE SUMMIT OF THE | —_" they joined their fellow sportamen from the other t state Th Appalachian club members arrived at Tacoma yesterday and took the regular train today with the Wash-/ ington people. The party expects to spend a fort night on the mountain and is due to reach Tacoma about August 1 G eral Hazard Stevens, son of the first gowrnor of this state, is a nota) ie} member of the party ne | The Mazamas’ committee of ar-| rangements consists of C. H. Sholes, Will G. Stoole of Seattle, and B. H Loomis, : | Many prominent geologists and botanists are in the party, while several alienists tn various branches of science will study the aspects of the mountain as they appeal to the savant, Fach member of the party gocs provided with an Alpine-stock and equipment for the arduous ascent. | A host of amateur photographers and a number of newspaper repre sentatives are in the party ed that her husband had met a for- mer wife in Denver and, after a brief period of dissipation had pre sented her with all the money re- maining from the eale of Mra, Bair’ property. When he returned to the eity he brought with him a protty young woman who, he said, was his daughter by a former marriage, Mre. Bair objected to her presence and there were some lively scenes at the Glendora hotel. A few days ago, after trying in vain to get posses: ston of more of his wife's money, Bair disappeared, taking the your woman with him. The missing man was manager of the Pullman Palace Inn at the entrance to the fair grounds, though it is said his asso- clates invested the most of the money and that they will lose be tween $5,000 000 and $6. ~~ STILL UP IN THE AIR ST. PETERSBURG, July 15.—The czar is not sure that he has a peace plenipotentiary. M. Witte, who has been announced as chief officer to come to this country to arrange terms, had a conference with the ezar yesterday which is said to have been stormy. Witte has a manner of saying what he wa: to in a very blunt way and his majesty does not like it. It galls the czar to have the man who has predicted all the misfor. tunes and tried to advise the czar how to prevent them, now called M. Witte will leave St. Peters-| borg, according to the present plans, on Wednesday, for Paris and will sail for America on July 26 M. Korotovitz, a young diplomat It is understood tHat Foreign Minister Lamadorff had exceeded his authority in informing Wash ington that Witte was to be chief peace plenipotentiary. This has! caused some friction, but the czar) fs now too anxious for peace to In terfere, SHANGHAI, July 15.—M. F off, the Russian minister to ( sailed today for Vancouver on the steamer Empress of China, on his way to Washington to attend the peace conference. CHURCHES First Church of Christ, Scientist —812 Sixth. between Marion and Columbia. Services at 11 a. m. and $8 p.m. Subject, “Troth.” Sunday school 12 m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at % o'clock Free reading rooms 923 and 924 Alaska building. Fremont Swedish M. E. Church— Rev. John Ovall, pastor. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject, “Invitation to Come and Receive the Happiness of Life.” Evening, “The Receipt of True Happiness.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Junior at 11 a. m. nnd 8 p. m. by Rev. Roger Sherman, of Pasadena, Cal. Tirnity Pariah Church, Elghth and James—Rev. H. H. Gowan, rec- tor. Services at 7:30 a. m., 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:20 a m. Morning subject, “God's evening subject, “The Hing.” Foster Station—Song and preach- Foster's hall, every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Conducted by W. O. Hardin. First Free Methodist Church, cor- ner Pine and Terry-—C. 8. McKinley, pastor. Quarterly meeting Sunday, Elder F. H. Marsh tn charge. Love Feast at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m., Sacrament at 12 m. Service at “Olive Branch,” 211% South See- ond at 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m First Unitarian, Seventh near Shirts! Shirt ‘Shirts! summer styles. Call and tet show you. B. N. Brooks & Co., 2d Ave, —e HEALTH AND PLEASURE. elor all und and eomfortable, Wa tor Service at 11 a, m rermon United Sta Senators in Dis | grace, a Leason in Common Moral ity Introductory address@) Mise Joannie MoKwon, of San Frifetsco, and Henry B, Blackwell, of Boston. Major Clark Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R, will hold its meeting on the second and fourth Saturday of the month, at 2 p, m., In the New York block. Mora Phillips, Sec Weatminater Pr terian Church Broadway and oe, nbia Rev, J M. Wilson, pastor, Subjgets, “John Calvin and the Sovereignty of ¢ and “One Woman Who Had the Courage to Pray as She Ought.” Free stereopticon lecture by the pastor on Mormonism, Thuraday night, July » First Preabyterian Chur Rev M. A. Matthews, pastor ner Fourth and Spring, Morning sub ject Our Young on Fir ” evening subject tle’ Con eoping Meoting Taber | nac 027 Dearborn, Sunday scho at 10 a, m.; meetings at 11 a.m, and Spm. G » W Harvey Immanuel Lutheran church, cor or of Minor and Olive—Rev, H. A tut, pastor, Services in Norwegian at lla m., preaching by Rev, 0. U Aaborg. Services in English at 6 p.m. Preaching by H. A. Olson. Fremont Ladies’ Aid Society on Tuesday with Mra, Lee, 1110 Allen Placa Y¥. P. S. on Friday at 8 pm First Spiritual sock , Knights of Pythias = hail, Piret avenue near Pike-—Leetu and tests at 11 4, m. by Mra. an Filbner May B. Ste venson wil! lecture at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m Afternoon subject, “Unity and Ite Effect evening subject, | ‘The Ditfere Between th n | and the Unseer Platform testa by Mra. Ross in the af noon and by Mra. Bweeney in th venivg. Roman Catholic Meetings. St. Mary's Partsh—Rev, W. J. Metz. Early mass and sermon (children’s mass at $:30 a m.). Sun- day school at 9:30 a m. and 2:30 p> m High mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Instruction and benedic- tion at 3:20 p. m Cathedral Chapel, Terry avenue. Masses at 6:00 a m., 7:90 a m., 8:90 & m. and 10:30 a m.; evening serv- fee at 8:20 a. m. Sacred Heart Church—Rev. A. Hild. & m., low mass; 7:30 p. m., sermon and benediction. Church of the Immaculate Con- coption——Rev, A. Sweere. At 7:30 and $:30 a. m., low mass; 10:30 a m., high mass and sermon; 7:30) D m,, rosary and benediction. Geo. Vespers, Special Meetingr. Queen City Theosophical Society In America, Pioneer block, A. 0. U W. hall. Publie study class at 7 p. m., “The Seeret Doctrine;” lee ture at 8 p. m., subject, “Man's Bodies,” by Flora Frieadietn. The Theosophical Society, Seattle | Lodge, 1118 Third avenue, Sunday at § p. m., lecture, “Theosophic | Ideals," by Mr. Thomas A. Barnes CONGRE! Taken on Board the Steamer Manchuria by prise Staff Photographer. MISS Taken on Board the prise Association's Staft 8. r on last Saturday until the gang plank | tographers was hauled up they | selves over almost WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 15. A cyclone swept through this city (By Seripps News Aen LIN, July 15. BE Following an anti-Semitic outbreak in the province in Tublin, Ru of 3,000 attacked the ing and pulundering more than 200 houses, The casualties are reported have been two killed and 110 wounded. Josetow early this morning, kliling four! people and injuring alx The high brick wall of a four- story building at James an erashed Gown upon tw nae her killing four inm and injur The dead White, W. vinheff and two sisters marr ly The collapsed building w recently gutted by fire and the walls left standing, Other damage throughout the city was slight LANE I8 8TUCK. PORTLAND, Ore, July 15 } An order has been tamued prohib |iting members of the police f | while attired in their uniform ‘te enter saloons and quaff the frothy id amber, to look wu ve it is red or to re vi tuck eat or practices winked on forbidde and Are dhe Camera — s Friermls SMAN LONOGW( PRE Association's ROOSEVELT TEL AN FRANCISCO, JUL Secretary Taft members of their party board the big liner M CYCLON from the fore | charge it the custom of certain patr make the rounds of sa RACE WAR NEW YORK, July 15.—A fur fight, between blacks and whites, demanded the attention of 250 policemen in the district bound ed by Amsterdam and West avenues and Sixty-firet and Sixty-| third streets last night Seven white men two blacks were so severely injured that they race | beats and | from the propriet End\* receive wave exclusively ta|ip no less than 25 poses |Miss Roosevelt and Taft mTH P 1M THE At 6:00 a m. and 8:00/From the moment that Misa Allge | por Roosevelt JLING SECRETARY TAFT TO “LOOK PLEASANT.” Steamer Manchuria by the Newspaper Enter- Photag rapher. Y 164-|newspaper photographers Peeretary and the president's dan are willing subjects and and otlj-| spite the intense heat on the ¢ oe a the Manchuria, they pleasantly lanchurts | granted the requests of all the pho The secretary and thenj-| Miss Roosevelt were photographed E nished by dis h | timated that by this ty graft sa loon men and cigar store proprietors were im the agaregate muleted of goods valued at about $12,000 an nually Cee e ee eee eee ee ee * * MADRID, July 15—Marquis * |® Villa Verde, a former premier & of Spain, died today * * * were sent to hospitals, and scores of others were injured slightly. Thou sands of pec were in the fight! and for a time it looked like a gen eral riot. The few officers in the district at the time were powerless to queil the disturbance and a gen eral riot call was sent in. The trouble started just before 9/ o'clock, when a policeman arrested | tdward Connelly, for an asasult upon Henry Williams, a negro. A} mob of Connelly's friends followed him to the station, throwing rocks and missiles at the officer and ne- groes who went along. The rioting spread for several blocks and in a remarkably short time the whole district was in an uproar. Cars were blocked and win- dows broken. Conductors and mo- tormen hid under seats to escape the missiles, The rougher clement in the throng had arms and bullets were flying around in every direc- tion. | See eee eee ee ee (By Seripps News Ass'n.) JERSEY CITY, July 16. a sult for $60,000 damages for alien- ating the affections of Mra, Clara Meyers, aged 43, the wife of a New York envelope mantfacturer, Louis} J. Apgar, aged 60, a wealthy retired committed suicide this} morning. Apgar wan co-respondent in @ divorce suit which was decid- | ed in favor of Meyers yesterday, grocer, Come tn 9 sortment of shi gain at $1.00. nd inspect our large as- A special bar- Closing out our two piece Suite at a great Sacrifice, | Come around and look at them. No trouble to show goods at this atore H. LEWIS & CO. dat Ave, Corner Cherry. A better world is the for Charities and Cor | gan |ing in this city today * He Ju objec ‘ORTLAND, Ore. by the nation its thirty-second annu Many w ly t 15 iven of t a mal m famous socialista are in attendance and throughout the coming week opening semsion ay Tomorrow Louis, mon at the sessions will was hes of weleome and r Dr J. OW. will deliver the auditorium at position grounds, i iediadindiededede tede dated aes % today reversed the order of the late t authority that hope anf the marshal ts strongly of *| the opinton that the man has @ made his way to the main land #/ somewhere. devoted Lew the anual continge to eapon wet of st wer. the ok: Deputy Marshal Gritman is * for the Marshal he island, of catching him statement # Hopkins called in all guards patrolling Vashon island, It ts not known definitely that Wade has left but there seems no has * there, a al ee ee ee ee ee HA Although George R. Brown, want- ed for the kidnaping of his grand.) RD TO FIND daughter, Zana Marie Brown, fa tn the city and has given hia address to the police, according to a state ment made by him Friday, uty Sheriff Meek has had gr flew TACOMA, July 16 was federal him. Ity In locating him. awarded a $10,000 court jury thwest Improveme ber pr 1 that b ines at Melmont ar He sued for $40,000, James Barber Met by ninst the da board The} ce) ROTE REPORTERS, MISS ROOSEVELT the Newspaper Enter- SHOT HIMSE SALT LAKE CITY, Utab, July 16 Fearin apture, Peter Schtuntti, an Iallan, shot himself today, The }man is belleved to be the second |burgiar intercepted while leaving the store at Union with plunder, His companion was shot dead by a boy left to guard him when he showed yesterday mornin fight “* Brown George HH. the man who kidnapped little Zante Marte Brown, his granddaugh- ter .came to police headquar- ters abortly after 12 o'clock, Satur and gave himself up to the police. He is now in the elty jail charged with kid napping. Ser eee eee Settee eee eee ieliahalialalalidaiathataliatiatel ; PUBLIC ‘B INTERESTED) My Beripps News Ass'n) IOLA, Kan., July 15.—Thirty-five hundred people jammed the Grand | theater, which, owing to public in terest, was engaged for the trial of former Congressman Funston. tether of General Funston. Fifty witn have been d. immot Funston advocated t | of saloons previous to the recent ex . which wrecked several} He was arrested for dis-| turbing the peace and carrying con-| aled weapons KILLED (By Scripps News Ass'n) OTTAWA, Ontario, July 1 Four men were killed and several | Were seriously injured by an explo- m at the Dominion Cartridge| company’s big arsenal at Brouns- ‘Pry. Ontario, this morning. The | dead are: Stephen Caruthers, Johg Martin, Thomas Charlebois and Na- poleon Lamarche. REINSTATED WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15.— Mecretary of the Navy. Bonaparte %| Secretary Morton, relieving Civtl| } Engineers Walker and Harris from [inspection duty at the Charleston | |drydock and sent the engineers phack to duty. The men were re- moved at the instigation of the New York Continental Jewel Filtration |company, who claimed the engi- teers treated the company unfairly. Bonaparte complimented Watker | and Harris on the conscientious | discharge of duty, as shown in their lreport on the case, and Assistant Secretary Darling said the evidence tends to show that, without vigor- ous inspection, the work would not |be equal to that called for In the contract A meeting of the At West we land Improvement club, held at Sixtieth and Fourth N. W. Friday night, a committee was appointed to mand ar juat rvice of} the Seatt company, The club contains only 44 riembers, who have paid $12,078 in taxes the past | nd feel entitled to a better} Painkither oon ow |for Ju sall for Juneau and Seward Sun- fay afternoon, carrying a full load of passengers, most of whom are | tourtetsa, The Olympla, of the same m pan has J i her sailing inte to Nome from Sunday to Mon- day afternoon. The Pacific Coast company’s amship Cottage City sails for seway and Seward Saturday evening. She carries her limit of tourists, and a few Alaska resi- Jente. HAS NEW SWINDLE PORTLAND, Ore. ell hast men, Hin Jot chickens chant, ha rk ducks to weighed and re 4 new awit i and a mer them Ir mother to ace inhed poul the youth B the t and of it k order furr fate the n A day } t the mark nt for th kod whygthe nent he 1 turn of @h check wan te eo t show 1 id her had bi fed that not that he the| 1 no 1] her but Ing that the ch the at she kc k ret I been honored ar Jtoit, Gre and ts held] well me dab on a forgery charge. RR IK * * ier EVIDENCE STOLEN R. P. Pickerell, a retired United Sta’ army officer, who has been collecting evi- dence of alleged grafts at the Puget Sound Navy yard, is los or of a and valuable dence he says he has collect Pickerell was rooming at room 9, 308 Union street and, Friday night, about 8 o'clock, while he was absent from hi room, the grip was stolen and all papers are missing The police were notified and nt i believed that someone, knowing of the nature of the evidence contained in Picker- oll's grip, had watched the room and, during his absence, stole the grip to hide the supposed guilty parties as much as pos- ble, Mean atin Made MadnRatntathatatintntatatal * * FESERSRELEEL ST SS ANOTHER BIG GAIN Tee eee ee ee | he eee »* * * BANK CLEARINGS. * & July 16, 1905 . $553,974.49 & $902,442.27 & * Se ee ie ie Me eee tee ee eed ‘ord of the bank clearings y is not only keeping up to the high water mark attained Inst month, but it is surpassing it, Of the 12 banking days so far six have been “million-dollar days,” and one day, July broke all records for a single day's clearing, amounting on that day to $1,322,167.42. ‘The to- tal clearings for the first two weeks of this month amounted to $12,596,- an increase of $1,292,686.82 firmt two weeks of June. MARINE NOTES The rei ‘The steamer Rainier, of the L. H. Gray fleet is scheduled to arrive from Ban Francisco Baturday night. She is bringing up fully 1,000 tons of freight, much of which is to be! [reloaded for Alaska points Among} the Alaska consignment are 6,000 ases of candies. ‘The Northwestern Steamship company’s ate: Santa Ana will r ‘The steamship Nome City has re- ported at Port Townsend, and she will dock at Seattle about 9 o'clock Saturday night, She comes direct from } LANE v PORTLAND, Ore, July 15.—To- hight at midnight the saloon box ordinance goes into effect, removing boxes from all places where Hquor ts sold and seriously affecting the sa- s and retaurants of the city. Carpenters have been busy making changes in the resorts. A majority of the saloon and restaurant men are preparing to comply with the provisions of the ordinance, but some will attempt to defy the law. All violators will be arrested and taken before the municipal court. TO BE HANGED SEPTEMBER 15 TACOMA, July 15.—Frank Pas- quale, an Italian, who was convict- ed of the murder of Charles Gray, & Seattle insurance man, in the railroad yards in this city a year oe THE DOLLAR’ CLUB 6 (Continued Prom Page One.) - vr > - in search of Wgrk. You and I and the other fellow were sorry for hin we occasionally gave him a dime or @ quarter and let him plod about the town in a pathetic attempt at earning his wages—but Lilly was a cripple, an incapacitated human apology for what was once a strong brawny son of toll And in the meantime the suffer ing mother and the hungry young aters lived on the stray nickels and dimes that father brought hom But, notwithstanding all the bad luck, the Lilly family still held on jto their modest little home at Rel levue, although the furniture dwin dled down the few necessary | beds and chairs and stove, and the |table cloth gave way to the bare pine boards. Not long ago the people of Bel levue decided that something should be done for Workman Lilly and his unfortunate family, A dance was arranged for their benefit and $40 wan raised. This amount was carefully trens ured by Lilly in the cupboard of his hom It meant many days defiance of the gaunt wolf that hung about the | place Until One day, while Workman Lilly was hobbling from door to door in his |search of work (not charity) home caught fire and burned to the round! ii And, the $40—-EVERY CENT THAT THE LILLYS HAD TO THEIR NAME-—WAS BURNED, TOO. And, now do you wonder why the Dollar club bas been started? Do you wonder why, on the first day of its inception, contributions and inquiries poured Into the office of The Star? The Dollar club wants to help Lilly, the crippled workman with “the bad leg.” It wants to send those four little ones to school, to put good, comfortable clothing on |their backs and serviceable shoes and stockings on their feet. It wants to take away that horror of what is to come that is eating into the heart of the little woman who is battling so bard with her suffer- ing husband. It wants to build a new home where the smouldering Jembers now testify to the latest UAlly misfortune. Don’t you want to join? Perhaps you are a church mem- Maybe the words of your pastor bave so appealed to you that you have dug down into your pocket for & contribution to aid in the evangedl- zation of the Hottentots over in Darkest Africa. Or, possibly you have often do- nated your little “five spot” toward spreading the gospel among the Chinese in Yellow Land. Of course, that’s charity. Of course, it's mighty fine to help in spreading our own particular re- |ligion to the four quarters of the | globe, notwithstanding the fact that | those kinky-headed Senegambians and those almon-oyed celestials ready have religions of their own to swear by. But— Deep down in your heart don't you believe that ONE SILVER DOLLAR sent to the Dollar club to help crip- pled Workman Lilly and the mother and four “kids* will make you feel better than a hundred sent across the ocean to woo a heathen from the teachings of his forefathers? Let me give you an instance of one man and how he feels toward the Dollar club. A laundry wagon drove up to The Star office early Saturday morning} — and the driver entered the editorial rooms. “Where's the Dollar club man?” he asked. “T've got a plunk for you. Maybe me and the girt will be up against it some day, and then maybe we'll need a Dollar club, too!” He drew from his pocket a dollar and handed it to the writer. od thing it’s pay-day,” said spare it, anyway; rent’s all paid up, and we've 4 $9 left for the week.” And, with a merry whistle, the laundry man was gone, Nine dollars left for the week! And still the tenth dollar went to charity! Tf that ten’t a Sunday sermon to preach from every pulpit in city ] wf Seattle, 1 don’t know! | 1 wish that ¢ man, woman and child of in this elty iid read Satu y's Star, Surely, tory of the laur driver and hingenth dollar would teach a sim- ple but strong lesson on charity, A woman called up over the saturday morning | put me down for mem- b in the Dollar club,” said | work down town and j don’t get paid until the 1sth, so I haven't got the money now. But, put me down, I'll call on the 18th with the dollar.” Do you know what such instances as the above mean? Can't you read between the lines? They are little straws that only point to a fact the writer has long since learned, That when It comes }to real, bed-rock charity, the kind | that means sacrifice on the part of jthe giver—the poor folk, and not |the rich, are THER® WITH THE | Goons! That tenth dollar of the laundry> man meant more to him than Mr, John D. Reckefeller’s $10,000,000 gift toward education! The 100 cents that the Seattle working girl is going to take from her next salary for Crippled Lilly and his family mean for her a great- er credit on the big book over which |St. Peter presides than Mr. Car- nogie’s marble-front libraries that are scattered from Maine to Cali- fornia in a profusion of don't-give- a-d-—n philanthropy. And maybo the writer doesn't know whereof he speaks! Maybe he didn’t wander, dis- guised as a tramp, from house to house in the fashionable districts of Seattle one cold Christmas day, to be kicked from doorsteps by the men who own banks and factories and wholesale establishments, fin- ally to find shelter and food among the poor people in the squalid dis- tricts! The membership of the Dollar club will grow Saturday's flood of remittances and inquiries testify indisputably to this. But, there will be few of the rich and pampered among the roll of honor! They will comprise the workingmen from the mill and foundry and printshop, the working girls from the store and office, the $75-a-month policeman and the §80- @ month fire laddie The folk who own automobiles and yachts and theater boxes and fast horses will superciliously sug- gest that some organized charity should look after the man with the “bad leg” and his wan-faced brood, and asked “what county commis- sioners are getting paid for, any- way?” Next winter, when the divine prima donna, Mile. Y’Elp Screech- erio appears at the Grand opera house, these same folk will cheer fully “pingie up” $50 per box for the pleasure of showing off their tiaras and diamond pendants. Or, when contributions are asked to guarantee the appearance of Signor Hirsulte Longhair, the em- inent cello soloist, they will write out their check for a goodly amount ond say: “You know we must not allow the city’s artistic reputation to be — by our sister metropolises.” iets not depend upon any $10 and $25 and $50 and $100 contribu- tons toward the relief of Workman Lilly and his family. You and I and the other working men and women will see that the Dollar club is a success. And that the Liilys will have a home, and a cupboard filled with eatables! JOIN THE DOLLAR CLUB! CAR Si SICKNESS Your disagreeable feeling when travelling, such as headache, car- sickness, sea-sickness, or nervous- ness, are all due to agitated nerves Quick relief ts invariably obtained by taking Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pilla, They calm and refresh the hag nerves, and relieve you from misery and pain. 25 doses, 25 cesta Never sold in bulk. sopetetpeien he, laughingly. “My wife couldn't u aaa wait until I got down here to An wolgtte CAt giaeas N help the good thing along. We can) prooks @ Co., 1331 2d Ave oe 7 etnies i an the Obi Practiced by UP RATE 1 you reosive the att dentists. We have Painless, guaranteed about one-half the chat on all ne Gum Goid Bridge Work .. Fillings ago, was sentenced to be hanged on September 15. Pasquale's case was appealed to the supreme court, and, in open court, this morning he thanked the court for the sentence nd said he had paid his attorney $400 to prosecute the appeal in the supreme court, but the attorney had neglected It Cherry Pectoral. We believe in doctors. They be- Neve in us. We give them the formula of our Cherry Pectoral. They order it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, the grip. Str sion rat at $i 00 to Hood's Canal vit yraith dock at 7 10 m > Pordita will make an oxeur- |B The cal cut rate dentists, where modern and best equi lore. "We do the very be tists in smadi, inferior dental offices oo Present this ad. and get {1 credit contracts. Full set of teeth, with the rowns, tiie "..! is to § p. * ue Pah Pieds DENTISTS, All work guaranteed Hours, 5 a.m. 307% Pike Street, Ce Originators of Alveolar Dentistry— to Dentists Datly. ,ENTISTS. ention of expert the i eet, mont dental par. ry grade of jental work for money that den- m “Bundays, orner Third Ave. BOYNTON's LATEST PATENT WORDER SAW $1.00 PACK. Now Is the time to use Bucksawa. One-man and Crosscut Saws, all lengths, Crosscut and One-Man Saws, per foot ....... Patent Wonder Buck Sa Double cut, and filed for use third faster th Pt Cuts o ind will wash f H 1405 woo Secon common saws. Runs twice as long without sharpening. A shipment O. K. Washers, won- der of the world, $10.00; $2.00 down, $1.00 a week, Special prices on Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose, Something new in Table and Tea- spoons. 10¢ set for Teaspoons, warranted not to corrode, Table« spoons Ih¢ set. Chicken Wire, Screen Door Wire, low prices. Jackscrews to let, 10¢ a day, CG. W. BOYNTON SAW & HARDWARE CO. 300—PIKE STREET—300 BEATS 'EM ALL {900 WASHING MACHINES st, Guaranteed to be satistactory, DHOUSE CO, d Avenue.