The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1905, Page 3

‘oa HE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 18, roos. 3 having pat 63 Cottage Bt eal a lating in through the drimting rafn lA LETTER TO OUR READERS| “Don't We » Weteh Ue Grow” Cash wee — Credit Floor Coverings and Draperies} .:".: Included in July Sale r moent, which begins seriously ver since I waa in the army ' , lua’ toore ar tees Meanas. teeetis | Ast night the floors of the hotel|and within the past year It become " a dining room were turned |S mevere and complicated that 1} ov women climbers, The! * red everything and was much | " and woodsheds. Tents have | wrote naking for advice I began the « his afternoon and Havel use of the medicine and noted a de lorable ty sale in floor coverings and a n “ ake it well worth your anticipating your want raining here will be|Swamp-Root only a ahort time | ° ‘ rorta’ kimcd that has come bofore ferraa pushed on to] Ml to way that 1 am entirely ' 2 ‘ RET ' it i right id ° Rest All Wool 8 atm ‘yard hinese chof thor stn | " @y heavy a per y warded wit the} 1 that r Swamp-F o ® Linoleum n rs yard ot . " os uffere 1 nu eA . = : 9x1 y Axx o r al a 8 of ¢ ‘ | 1. C. RICHARDSK | : 9x1 nit $ \ » no ¢ u may ha mE ‘ 6x Axminster $ a ach 7 wntrY | iy mail ‘ 7 ESSE: “a 10,000 Yards of New Goods, Worth : BI NC F tnce | convinced that. Swamp-Re ; Cotton Blankets, 10-4 gray, 80 va palr wagot ae aad oun 12 |. ia Cotton Blanket 11-4, white ara. $ values, per pair rts ar Wool Bian 1-4, white, $ alue per pair numbe BED SPREADS. nd stout $3.75 Colored Spreads, each ; é ‘ $2.00 hearted old their short skirts aa : B80 Cored Senda, eal 0.0. : ot 0 || and. hob-nated boots tn oda con-| This enormous purchase represents almost 10,00G | RACE CURTAINS. ses Borgo he gy sarge ve yards of elegant new Wash Goods, picked up by our Our entire stock of Lace Curtains is reduced from \ to % their re ia lia ieee, thle | Feeular values. Quantities and patterns are wuch as to satisfy all altar trail and be "in| Wated nkered “limba have New York buyers, and is the entire collection from one of the largest and best : Ber pcttens ‘acck ati be cohuasled and ovw goods ure errtving Wl cached. ; |terve's boasted 114° varietien of | f Wash goods mills in the United States. Every piece is new this season, patterns av Domestic ona Tapered Arabian Laces, ed Sots and Panels morrow, the moving» eture man, |Fun afoul of the “ranger.” With 8 g are the prettiest, colorings of the best, and represents many known and wanted | ifith cet Arcion Noteaen ten Teli plage du thy Beading borg Alar Pvve Ba Bishengh pre | Wash Goods Weaves, such as Plain Organdy Lawns, in all colors, Figured | Ruffied Muslin and French Net Lace Curtains and Bed Seta ing party pres StS Saleidh-cak comenad Bie & teed Dotted Swisses, assorted colors---Corded Stripe Batiste, in dainty figured and | ath gene yee ER OR ane & s was about to christen with a Latin| rinted patterns, Scotch Dimities, large collection Colored Lawns with Satin Rope Fortiers in chenille. Velour, cotton, leather, ate,, but a few || seep up thelr own spirite and those| his portly wite gave warning. The tfipes, Dark Figured Sateens, Striped and Plain Voile Etamines, White Lawns Tepillow Tope; Remoante of Uptoistery; Pillow Cords, Fringes J] ler. the clear notes ringing out|too soon, and war at much pains} fhilace stripes and checks, also the New Crepes in all wanted colors. 1 beaten paths, tramp at| Th are Nimrods among t Nya aid ; ou THE LUCKY BUYER 4 it . " r Seren Saar erent angles by compass, pees, nen See ee Tee Set Fees ts: “iW ie ie hat fa orth tone than The, ane vanet all of t sually wold at 180 to 26¢ regular. As we took the Shortly after noon today the} cated some unfair fishing apparatus. | sturally purchased them much under their c id bes t morrew morning | offer the entire collection pendous bulk of Mount Rainier, and| innocently erected a tir and it will pay you to anticipate vour needs for the season. The amounts you will is will more than from the climbers loitert sbout| found their prettily polished pay the dreasmaker's bill Bea hotel a great cheer went up, echoed | rangers hastening on towa: | by those from the hillside Tower dine valley to demand of ee ty ge = Remember, They Will Go on Sale Tomorrow . of Black upon its massive white sur-|gwn with which he mushed up the ©, the magnificent monument to/ trail last night | iT Sooo orning, Wednesday, at 9 o’Cloc human being who saw nie afternoon after a visit from the vell of thin fog Moated mest fied that they might as well have! lacroes the splendid bulk of earth|lert their little pocket axes and . i) and snow obscuring It | jackknives at home, as no fir-bough a 1 ere. ‘rofemsor YD i mattresses will be permitted on the “Up Against It | =rhere” aid Profanor wD. Ly; | mast ene oie Second Avenue and | C | Second Avenue and and arty all ¢ famous }aise been felt im th cam lis pen j er Sie mined lack ee tank wee University St | DN ___University St. ys + as Bee difficult m | that the pint Maske —- - —- | world. | medicine might & . A YORRENTS OF RAIN DAMPEN SPIRITS OF MAZAMAS—NAN BYX- NAN BYXBEE. | ake Goer ha tven riers Stone, Fisher & Lane BEE TELLS OF A WET DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS CAMP OF THE SIERRAS, NEAR | reserve, and two weeks on " m tthe ORO STR LEE LN OE EE 20 aA Ro AEs NTE ARE LEE ERNE AE TS CATR LONGMIRE July 16 (Sunday), 3 p.| swooped down upon the Jitth ee mus eas he ommeAe m.—Unele Sam has deacer upon |jeen adjotaing the Longmire hotel 7 " ihicihestiiielinngiasiaa the mountain climbers. Two alert/and put & padlock on the door, The |11, Larented land, which lies in the| Bar and Purcell claims that he is By Nan Byxbee. smitnh sanmmesetetionn toni! =cncuse” ceseuhed apan fect “one |geopricter, howmanen tales bin] Un Sotented Deas, Wie Tee im oss | able and willing ta Gafend ie ngnaant they will not suffer from a lack of | nd wearing businem-like| right to sell what stock he had on fe ttle ; . ponies” and wearing « tock is now almost exhausted, and.| the whole Seattle police force, if |_ASHFORD, Wesh. July 18. 9 p. ™.| food cepuartaa guns and tha hades af the| bond, oven Cheap gecbibited tress |lcrwe '= Mew Croce: Sammupien: 20° | Seveauary H Fee sae ere cine, 12] gills! Meh all about the station| jay, are scouring the forests, xeal-|bringing more seroes the reserve 10] mor" oniind pig” in entitied. to sell oD 0 mes umi re s | whem arrive ere was| , os Gls <a | wiles from here. Huddled under the/ing baggage of the climbers, ntraband goods 0 , > ‘ hes of the little hotel, which| wno were about that time tramping. | . e . he cannot whom eg - ‘0 his} TOUCHED On C/? | U0}-1103-1105 SECOND AVE. a found crowded with summer! dedraggled. into Longmire Springs. | pe ete nana dng gp lence — | eats when they arrived there late! 1} miles distant. The first usefuil| WI IF 1 eee on cet cere paeoee, 1 mae “iba maine Sieh we wreeserare a oS / i person I discovered was the man/ This leaves the climbers without/a clever dip on @ Yesler car last( sadly bedraggied Mazamas, Sierras) who handles the telegraph instru- ishing of thetr! Saturday renource for thereple: were brought to Chief of and Appalachians are awaiting the) ment at the terminal and. percety : om@ who have; Police Delaney's notice by the vi of tents and the “making) ing that the guard of the end of the pint flasks, and th whe i ; Rp" of “shakedowns” in woodsheds| Only wire lending out into civiline, are Hien or canteens in their| tim, A. A. Anderson, who, in a let And store houses, while the rain) tion might be an important person | kite dare not mention the fact, as|ter to the states that he a nks or Ss Pours and the black clouds overhead) age to cultivate, I cultivated him. }the regulation is very strict in re-|a pickpocket robbed — i. the car lap together with deafening penls| Being baggagemaster and station gard to the bringing in of intoxi-|that afternoon. Ho lost about ’ of thunder. Mismanagement f| agent as well, it was he who ac- . + cants In more than medical stock| apd thinks that a man who sat next arrangements and a sbort-| quainted me with the doleful plight antitien, bie at him in the ~~ have deen an es age of mules and wagons, together! of the climbers on the trail ab a e fl | NAN BYXBEE. | port crook. | This 1a caly one oi “ now With the bad weather and washed-| and advised me not to foliow until f —a noe far Brg sages B 1 rn ll out roads, caused unanticipated de- Jays in getting the bedding and tomorrow. on the street cars hav tents for the big party on the ground in time and, according to the Daggagemaster here, through whos bands all baggage must pass, onl, eleven tents and less than fifty rolls of blankets have left here. Every team and pack animal in the vicin ity has been pressed into service fo conveying provisions and camp par aphernalia to Longmire Springs all @fternoon and, although the climb- @s may have to content themselves ith the soft side of a board A Guarantee That’s Worth Something The guarantee that accompanies je planos and organs sold by the . 8. Johnston Co. is worth some ing. The piano you buy is always approval—if it fails within five jears we make it good or you get a w one. We couldn't afford to do this if We sold poor p anos. you may choose from with absolute| security— The Chickering. ‘The Hobart M. Cable. The Kimball. The Krell Auto-Grand. ‘The organs are— The Vocation. The Clough & Warren. The Kimball Reed and Pipe Organ Prices are fair, else we'd never do the lion’s share of the music busi ness, D. $. Johnston (0. BURKE BUILD. Here's a list} As the demand for pack animals and wagons in the afternon had left me only a “mooly” cow for a mount and, as this animal wore a il which the owner would not consent to have removed, I decided to act upon the telegrapher’s advice. The only hotel is half o mile away and full of guests, bot, through the further courtesy of the telegrapher. | had an ex cellent meal at the cookhouse of nearby coal mine, and was snugly housed in the baggage room of the station, where the agent's wife b ed your correspondent to contrive a comfortable bunk. We had abund- ant material to select from, as the baggage room is piled high with the blankets, for want of which the Mazamas are shivering tonight at Longe Springs. Tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock I will take > trail again having duly hired an alarm clock and a round-backed mule, which, th blind in one eye, has of two and a md half knots an hour! NAN BYXBEE. has just got in. He states that even | the porches of the hotel have been 1020 p. m.—Posta : Jat a premium omorrow, Already MRS. WALTER SCOTT. |two orders have come by mule cour-| ere are snapshots of Walter fer from Longmire Springs, but the| <0 04 Mra Scott, taken in t postmistress wa unable to | 8¢0 : oe : fill the orders, as 1 had, three| ‘depot just after they had arrived tt hours ago bought out the entire} Zbicage on hee eeont the way stock of special delivery and two-| 'P over the + yaa ome cont stamps |from Los Angeles. A rider from Longmire Springs! 1¢ appears that Scotty was in no great hurry to reach New York, be- cause he laid over in Chicago for a utilized as sleeping rooms and | couple of days to rest and ‘o dicker jocularly added that an English| for q special flyer to Manhattan climber was trying to rent the big| Him for fast time while moving, Newfoundland’s kennel when that’s all left, N. B 3 - Scotty, once a Buffalo Bill cow LONGMIRE SPRINGS (Camp of! puncher, has been strictly in evi the “Mazamas"), Sunday, July 16—|dence ag a public character in Los P. M.— Your correspondent's | Angeles and vicinity for several round-backed mule was worthy of | weeks. He has spent gold pieces his hire. We arrived at this nt be- | like pennies, while his press agents fore noon today. A flock of little white tents surrounded the hotel, and mountain climbers were strag- have spread marvelous stories about mines in Death Valley, in which there was positivtly nothing but DEFIES THE POLICE | “The first bull what ever come Into this ‘dump’ to make a ‘pinch will never get out with a whole skin for I'll knock his ‘block’ off, if 1 can!” is the boast of Frank Perceil a saloon keeper, whose drinking palage is located at Second south and ramps been issued at police headquaers to patrolmen on that beatetowenter and arrest lawbreak ers, no matter what the outcome may ba Pudi is credited with ‘ he had power enough to Peter ive officers off the say! rem beat! that he would drive them }to tue Grand street bridge, a beat in the southern section of the city well out of touch with the city’s af fairs. | nage a”: further than Chief De SCOTTY HIMESLY. an't run this town!” ts lanother of Purcell’s strong utter pure, unadulterated yaller gold lances ofMefiance to law 3 de He dickered with the Santa Fe for Just what Purcell w a record-breaking train to Chicago, | pushed to act, is hard to determine offering barrels of greenbacks for | but the pe any that they will ac minutes sliced off hike-—or,/cord the Main street liquor mer rather, schedule. The press agents|chant the same treatment as his modestly stated that the ballast to| fellow saloonmen and have utterly keep the train from rolling down | ignored his bloodthirsty threats, nasty-looking mountain sides into| .'The trouble grew out of the arrest hazy landscapes Lelow woul. be real|of Pretty Kitty Williamson, who} money, which Scotty intended to} strutted about the floors of the Main deposit In a New York bank street resort in open definance of | The train broke the record you] the city’s laws, but she was placed | bet, and reliable authorities report | under arrest by Patrolman Carleton that Scotty arrived sober despite} who had recet many complaints; magnums and hogheads taken | about her. he pleaded ity in aboard at Los Angeles. police court, and was allow There are different stories in cir-|free if she would behave, after a entation as to the object of the cow: | number of prominent attorneys had boy’s great national vaudeville act.| come to the front for her at the The knockers all say that it is pure-| risk of their own reputations ly mercenary The police say that an arrest is Maybe it is, recorded from Purcell’s saloon each show week. It is known as the Monarch but it's a great nly to find it out after the dip had made off with the loot. The crowd-| ed cars of the local electric system | affords a splendid opportunity for the Eastern did and be Is beginning | to realize it. MANILA, July 18—Depositors of | the Ame n bank will receive 40 | per cent of the claims | was closed by order of Ger ral Wright | Want the Best Coffee We Have the Best WHY Our Coffees are the best—we buy our green coffee direct from the importers and grow ers and always buy the very best quality. Our Coffees are roasted every day with the latest Improved Blue Flame Gas Coffee Roaster in our own store, Try Adams’ Coffee if you want the best value, All prices from 16e to 40¢ por Ib NANG TEA & COFFEE CO. $21 SECOND AVENUE. Near Madison Street. To the wise. Seattle housewives who have followed through the first two weeks of our Annual July Clearance Sale Are unreserved fn their praise of our methods and our bargain offers. REMEMBER it is the price you pay NOW which counts, not the former price. An article might for- merly have been marked TOO HIGH. Notice our windows; walk through our store and e the SALE PRICES with si prices else- We're glad to have you do so—we will profit Each morning vacated places are refilled with new dargains, many shown for the first time during the sale. EIGHT LARGE FLOORS Await your coming. with CUT-SALE TAGS. h and every one is ablaze Every piece of furniture sold in this sale will be promptly delivered—IN PERFECT CONDITION,