The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1905, Page 5

: THE SHATTL® STAR--MONDAY, AUG, 28, + Elected Mayor of Playground BY KATHERD NeW YORK thickly &rowth bas been alm boom towns in the west that sp up in a night Boys constitute the playground city iris may and play thore, boys « ¢ leaders in the diffe feild {Mf the offices and run the gove aperts, while before the council al ment | matters relating to the good gov ‘These lads «& sons of tmmi-| became as tensely pert ‘oment of the playground city will grants who ha ome to this| of tender years, and aught with the mayor aw head country within the last few years.) ™erite of the diffe d of al | Their fathers prise the right to| Vere discussed Uy the ine heated | 7® Playground city ts to be vote as the most precious privilere| \weat shops, by the hundreds of |Policed by twenty cops, who wi "hat has core to them im the Hew) push cart owners, and the mothers |Teport to the commiasioner of police land. So, tike father like son, these! over their tubs and in the little | This te a much sought offt 4 any youthful East Siders have longed | kitehens number of f thetr for the privilege of using the ba The little girls of the neighbor-/ sparkling it Their time came Hamilton | hood took on de ty haughty aife | tor the eat Fish park. « big und, opened in the heart of the teaement district ‘The park has been given Into the) care of the youngsters and they rule| sponse of Ma. their own Daniel T. Kelly, supervisor of play- grounds, originated the novel plan. His idea was to have a regular city A government, with aii the offices held | plec park ‘Thus there should be added to their . scornful groups on the outside of Kase was chosen mayo he at an election that for spirit and bro’ it as though it were by boy frequenters of tho games a lesson in practical thos, Natha YERXA ‘We will deliver orders amounting | in rags and those who were neatly Orders of | frocked and their hair pleated tnto | of | stiff tight bralds, to $15.00 and upwards. jigas amount there will be cartag cents. 60-1. Hag Salt, per beg 60-Ib. Bags Malf-Ground Sait 100 Large Bare White Floating B Soap, extra large x - 28-Te, boxes of very fancy “California Biack Figs 12-Ib. kits new Sockeye each . kits Salmon Bellies, eac An exira’ quality ancolored Japan ‘Tea. Retails at seventy-five cents per tb, the wholesale price, cording to size package. per Ib - BAe to R76) Baking | workers of OC | were soon o Sb. can warranted pu Ger ore Verza’s Extra Flour flour on the Pactti it’s the Coast: and the whitest, bread you ever had in your house 7h | trying to stuff the ballot box, while! little more than one-third the aver ene ber 4 + Walter Baker's Chocolate, per I » 29. saith * ‘Cured Smoked ‘taas.” ‘fresh. per tb. mala Cured Racon, per in. F. R. YERKA & BONG, Main and Occidental, HERE ARE REAL J .2:":2: BARGAINS Actual Money-Saving Opportunities |) . ,, Come ——— $1.00 plated Fish | Reel ....49¢ | White a $13.50 Belgium Double warranted + wee $1.25 German Willow ket, 19 Ibs. capacity.. $4.50 14-in, Cre er, high whe 6c Japanned lock and key . Spelger & Hurlbut Seesnd and Union ton with the citizens of this ait was | Equal suffrag it will muke 399 1-Ib. loaves to the barre! | sweetent, nicgst | were also resorted to by too par-| > ‘fae had been assured that he would be! maw Nickel- | 100 dozen Pure | 600 Old Copper | 25¢ Fruit | Jar Rings be | Shotgun - $8.98 ‘ish Ras Te 6c pair Heavy Hemlock % Soles ' City After a Hot Contest SAM MELITZEF endigat Defeated « for Mayor, te, when ed, boldly |} A, boldly | ver made hustling would have t to t nuccen ¢ Tammany, There were also clected A president of the the returns were announ teclared that he had # The boys who have » are expecte are of the park the play of the of the vari xhe | talked of but! figure | ot extended to them. | sliver Perhaps we'll let the girls vote! the ha next time,” was the meditative re- | chiet ¢ Kase, after the! for the job polls wert closed. “They ain't much | the plan to other parks and, in the good in sports, but their ballots will| superior Kelley and Commiasioner ount.”* of Parks Pattas will probably « the day shat os of paper Mutt the ballot boxes ttle white | on organize & state form 4 down into| ernment feminine por- of gov-| tion of Hamilton Fish park, at least ark fence ers. They utdone by 4 jeored at their mer. Little girls, tall girls, thin girls, girls who were GEORGE WASHINGTON, Wash ington pioneer and founder of the | city of Centralia, died Sunday at {the age of 89 years paraded on elec- tion day, and this was the incen- diary statement that their blue ban- | ner bore; WILLIAM BIRD, an Aberdeon | logger, was crushed and killed Sua day in a log boom. “Women has rites, And we have rose in our might ‘The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world But the b 5 that they were there. The day of the election wa It poured all day, but that matter to the enthustestic t -|were exercising their m | prerogative for the first time. There were some sluggards, but the ward A SEVERE FOREST FIRE is raging near Houghton, on the east shore of Lake Washington. A RATTLESNAKE bit a little Pomeroy girl Sunday, and she is in 4 eritieal condition THE NEW HOSPITAL of the various candidates | Northern Pacific Beneficial « i hand to drag them/ ciation at Tacoma was dedicated Sunday. It cost $100,000 from their beds. True grown-up party methods CLARKE COUNTY will tarn out tisan followers. One lad was found | about 125 cara of prunes this year, another attempted the repeating act | age in voting under a false name. One youngster insisted that he! PIRE destroyed the warehouse of | & Heusemana, at Davenport | ay. The loss will exceed $5, made commissioner of police if he| gun delivered 100 votes for Nat Kase.| 599, | MISS MARY MONLUX, a Pull | man school ma'am, was badly hurt in a runaway Sunday HEMP ts being grown to advan- | SUPERINTENDENT L/CTIM OF TIPHOID Jones, assistant sup in tendent of the local public schools, @ied at the Seattle Genera! hosp! tal Sunday morning after three weeks Illness with typhotd fever. He leaves a wife, whom he married in 1904, and a father, moth a} | sister in Kansas. |. Mr. Jones was made assistant in May 1904, being recommended by| |Dr. B. Benjamin Andrews of the University of Nebraska Dr Dewey and others of the Ch university, of which he was a 40c 2-quart Best Granite Ce ate. Upon the resignation of County Bak 53's Superintendent Storey from the| 26e Fane ey Japanese China Cups §|Principaiship of the Denny school eora 18¢ || !ast March, he took the place for| in White Stone Pot and | the remainder of the term ase | Vrooman’s Mortise | Sink Strain- Locks ..87@ | er oo A 6e Japanned Foot Tub, double handle | 37¢ 6-quart Best Granite serving Kettles HOLMES GIVES UP. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Edwin former associate ata epartment of ag riculture ered to the Unit-| ed States marshal this morning in response to the indictment against barging conspiracy in ¢ smature publ of the g ent crop repor ——— oo , try trading here—youll like it— ---and there are many reasons why you will, too. ---we believe the store that will give you the greatest measure of store that will become your store. ---this store has become as popular as it is today in this way: The absolute notable fair prices, its liberal and “‘different’’ credit system without any annoying fe great display floors, has made the Standard the store that the great majority owners feel is fedr store. -so we say to YOu, if you have not already traded here, there’s no question but what you this store “the store of the people,’’ where trading is made a real pleasure and where you advantages of the Standards fair prices made possible by our unusual buying power. ’* news of “‘season-end Sales”— ---important news for the week to be found here. The season’s end determines us to clear season- able stocks as much as possible. Your attention is called to the extra speci another large shipment of go- -carts just « came— we have arranged a very special showing and pricing of them for the week satisfaction and value is the store you'll like best--- is the atment, its nine satisfying atures, Its of Seattle home- > vill find share the al pricings here. } os a wort of celebration for the most successful and best special show and sale for the ur great showing of nearly 100 different kinds, An a of the extra special celebration pricing” is given you here. These prices are for cash only ZOTs ojsd Bes -moys jeoede $ fa week buys any special show-sale price $900 special show-sale price 85.50 very neat Go-Cart. ‘The A very pretty body pat- ern in the medium priced folding and re- clining Go-Carts, hand An excetient Go-Cart, body of simple A neat little folding and reclining body ts rectining Cart, the seat and back are work- of wood and reed, clas ¢ iy ong build, has t woven reed body, gear ed by @ very simple and the rubber tires, steel oO Cal cola psable gear remov finished Brewster wheels, patent foot abie cushions of Bedford er has sateen scal- brake, finished ere cord, 14-1 ; loped ruffle parasol and ped; cu we ave remo’ Bedford amall wh upho 1 in hion, cane large ones parasol ts sateen, with ch rubber- rubber tired. Regular puffed ruffie. Regular Regular price $5.80. Bpectal price $10.59. Special Special Show Sale price, $4.35 Show Sale price. $8.50 special show-sale price special show-sale price special show-sale price > - s1100 $11.60 5 81235 popular fine reed A very pretty body pattern in ttern fold- 3 A medium-priced Go-< cle side body pat- ve enaaneas RUE teins tank a oo So y attractive tern; always a large demand reclining Go-Cart hand “ n sides ¢ nicely reed worked sides, 4 with the fine enam- for this pattern, prettier than wove reed body, gear finished edgt hae the collapeable gear pwater er ollap- ever; has lapsable gear, Brewster green, has sat gear fininhed Brewster green, ¢ which ia finely enameled in ie gear, has removable finished a fine Brewster green ceattened taihe garenth hes 10-inch rubs tired 3 Brewster gr eushic { Redford cord, and removable cushion of Bedford movable Bedford cord cush- wheels, reed back 1 cane IM-inch wheels, add ‘ lé-inch rubber- cord, parasol sateen, patent fon, cane seat, 10-inch rubber neat. 5 removal cord cuah- 4 wheel patent foot- foot brake, cushion tire, 14- tired wheels. Hegular price cord fon, par Regular brake, reed back, sai inch wheels. Regular price $13.25, Special Show Sale lar price $15.00. Special Show sol. Regular price $16.75. 318.90. Special Show Sale $11.00 iw Sale pri clal Show Sale price $12.9 PICO. osscessas on. SISBS for Monday and Tuesday $2" $8.95 CGAS —very special 3-day sale of odd to + Ince curtains Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday onty— —you'l remember big curtain sale a short th ago? Weill, it w the most setul sale of $ our Drapery Store. In readjust ing the stock we found many cur pair jote remaining which the de —— artment mar has anged = tS the Sater & Wweelk tit at 1.00 ine 4 of $1.75 and $2.50 regular value $12.50 this is a spring edge (not the common hard edge), full size ward- robe box couch, well and strongly made, fitted with inside patent springs, which makes the opeariton and closing very easy and ; covered in any pattern and 4 number of odd pairs of Notting hams, Ruffled Musling, etc, suit able for bedrooms—very special values at $2.25 Instead of $3.00 and $5.00 —dd lots of attractive Scotch Qutpure. Arabian, Battenberg and Ruffl- ed Net, for dining rooms, bed chambers, etc.—worth up to $5.00 the pair, to clear, $2 REL stats worenie cart colored cretonne, plain all around, not tufted like picture, inside lined, ne i a a i iE ccna ti included tm this lot of broken sete are ea! lace curtains In Duchesse, TT ~ a} a ne we hese ieee at ee instead of $5.00 (This couch apectal for cash only, j @ particu ot of French Bonne Farw made of fine quality No out-of-town, telephone or C. 0, } Saxon 4 with fine French laces, deep Princess floun h orders fot i be filled j Bex a woh Bae Hi v r zaVve D. orders for it will be filled.) | | | Standard Fur nitur e Co. | 1 L. Schoenfeld & Sons —~~n~Tacoma~ ~Seattle-—~ Bellingham~~