The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1905, Page 7

ACCIDENT? DEATH OF REVENUE CUTTER OFFICER SHROUDED IN mys TERY —BODY FOUNDIN BAY-—CONCUSSION ON HEAD FOUND BY CORONER Murder, accident or suicide, One of these three methods of | ® large contusion, which was bleed ¢ ending life caused the death some | tn freely, It ta thought that Wild] time Sunday night last of eond! may have stumbled over a heap of Lieutenant John Vetravins Wild,/ litter on the dock, fell Into the} , third in command on the United) water and struck his head on a and the adjoining slip. On the head of the unfortunate an Acting Coroner Arnold found States revenue cutter Perry, now! sunken log. rendering him senseless at Moran's shipyard undergoing re-|and at the same time powerless to} patra leave himself, but his death may The officer left his ship at $:30) have resulted from other means. o'clock Sunday night, stating to an-| remains were removed to the! other officer that he was golng to) me and the officer's father the shipyard office for a few min-| Captain John F, Wild, of the cutter utes, That was the last time he) Mackinac, Sault Marie, Mich Was seen alive. About two hours! was notified. Young Wild was but later inquiries were made his} 29 years of age and very popular down town haunts, but he could not} with both men and officers, be found, and early Monday morn-| The funeral will be held with fag Captain William H. Roberts, of | the full and impressive ceremonies the cutter, ordered the crew to drag) of the naval service, and will be} the bay. All day long the search for th body was kept up, and at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon the hook broug! Bp the remains between the vessel) ended by a detachment from the Perry and from the navy yard at Bremerton, Wild had been in the ervice Tl years, and was unmar od Rival Factio Ready For Clash hs Gilliam in the superior court. and Austrian, and each and a resident of Georgetown Five new votes will, therefore. coming election. The new Deoks will be: Gottleld Zipse, Stephan Bhect and Erast Horff. Otte EERE i, voters and namer- slugging encounters are just as fay to happen, though not sched- Mueller and the Brown may- @ralty forces will line up for the encounter in the big for supremacy in the subarb. Mueller will be the Seattle & Maiting company, the who make Georgetown home, and others satisfied the present wide-open policy, ‘well the opponents of the George- Bee ww moe o wat Practically the whole dispatched Dep- MeKinnon to Bothell, and Me- and two other officers lo- the other three men in a fn the adjoining woods. Some jute women had been taken to eabin, and the men and their companions were well launch- pon an orgie, some of the in- its having been reserved for jual consumption. ‘The men are now safely behind the bars of the county jail. Deputy McKinnon. after bringing his pris- Oners to Seattle, returned on Tues- day morning to Bothell for the pur- pose of rounding up the stolen goods, if M possible. VS nd Relatives Try to __ Free Him Bince the arrest of Thielman| Damon on « charge of grand lar- €eny on Tuesday, friends have at-| tempted to interfere with justice in the prisoner's behalf. Statements made to the effect that Damon was a blood relative of Rey. John F. Damon and L. W Bonney, of the firm of Bonney- Watson, undertakers, of this city, ig fs stoutly denied a Although it is admitted that Da- é told the truth as far as he} his correet name ta McDon he being a son of one of the ters of the pastor's wife by a Five new citizens were turned out Tuesday morning by Judge new members of Uncle Sam's big family were made was German * * The material from which the ® * w citicen proclaimed himaelf a brewer #® * be cast in Georgetown at the # « enrotied on the registration # ensel Tuzar, R. Herlitachka, ® * * * ee ee —E, REET RRR RRR RR Georgetown membership of the Brewers’ union and the good citi zens who hope for a cleaner and more churchiike conduct of young | ‘own's municipal affatrs, and atso M. L. Hamilton, and the mem- bers of the court house ring The Brown men claim the al- leged opposition of the Mueller forces against the octopus ts large- ly a sham to get votes; that the ts-| suing of $20,000 of bonds for the| construction of a municipal plant is something that must be decided by a vote of the people anyhow, and the personal convictions of the council has nothing to | They are also charging the Muel- ler forces are registering “float- former | before the American publi: | and also because they pay more and THE SEA mee T : TAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 1905. MURDER, SUICIDE OR Cloak ‘of Siberian Squirrel DEMANDS X-RAY PICTURE Skins Wears Mme. Eames ‘OF HIS FIANCEE’S LUNGS FAMOUS SONGSTRESS COMES TO SEATTLE IN PRIVATE CAR 18 BEAUTIFUL, BUT WHERE, PRESS AGENT TRESSES? Born In Shangshul of American parents; reared in Maino and the New England states; trained in voice culture and dramatic expres ston tn Paris; her home Tuscany, Italy, Madame Kama Eames, the most beautiful and the leading grand opera singer in the world, is © for the} first time in this elty Inenday jovening at the Grand, While here} ho t4 @ guest of the Lincoln, al-| though she owns and maintains a) private car, which arrived with the company from Portland Tuesday | morning over the Northern Pacific A woman considerably taller than the average man, a woman born to| be & mother, but without ebtldren | and longing with a mother’s heart! for them; & woman stately, stat uesque, beautiful—and above ail al womanly woman, gracious aud cultt- | vated and kind That's Emma Eames—the world’s} greatest grand opera singor As she spoke to a representative of The Star, she reclined in a chair a a parlor at the Lincoln, and smiled graclousty at the man with the penctl and the pad, who nearly went off hix head because of ber ra Hance omethiag in French to her com-| panion and the singer replied: “I} sincerely belteve that the audi ences of America are fully as ap-| preelative and as artistic as thom of Europe, and, more than anything | else, they are ALIVE—they are alert And this is particularly true of western audiences “They meet you half, way; they are ready to clap you or to slap you and they would do either just as quickly. re ie not an artist in Europe today who would not give everything in his power to appear “Why, Amerte you ask? Because the} ns are more appre tative, want their money's worth at the same time” And the singer's beautiful blue eyes twinkled very cutely, as sh evidently thought of the Americ shekels she bh. already cached. “Ob, don't ask me that stereo- typed question—what's my favorite role? [ love all of them, and I on't sing anything I don't like. 1 am & woman of moods, and upon them depends my success. There is not the slightest dowbt bat that ta he near future America herself will produce what fs now distinctively European grand opera. You have le | my | the proposition of | be appotnted from OH, WHERE, ARE THOSE the talent "I love to appear before my own people best—the Americans, Where did 1 first appear? In Paris, in Gounod's ‘Romeo and Juliet,’ in the and opera house, And it was the first time any singer made her Je but in Parly and every time I think of it, even to this day, I tremble in fear Madame Emma Kames ts in pri- vate life Mra, Julian Story, wife of the famous painter, who is now in Philadelphia engaged in portrait painting, The famous singer leaves | Thursday for Minneapolis, and will} appear in the cities of middle She has just completed a wonderfully successful European tour And as she gractously bade the interviewer adieu she draped about | her matronly figure « cloak which |hung to her heels, and which| was made of the skins of Siberian squirrels, Imagine how many skins it must have taken to make a cloak a like that of Emma then tmagine the cont. | the weat She looked a verttable queen, bat without those queenty braids of} beautiful hair by which she 4s known and admired by thousands of | theater- goer And this is no press agent's } tory. | onsider Salt Lak Scheme The Chamber of Commerce, at its ing on Wedvesday, will take up! the Salt Lake! Commercial club. That body pro-} poses that the governors of the dif. ferent states, the ratlroad men and | j that bedy and 12 from the Alaska club to meet a delegation from Alaska, with a view to having the Alaska exposition in Seattle in 1907 Explorers Found CHRISTIANA, Oct. 31.—Captain Amundsen and party, who sailed in June, 1903, tn search of the North Pole, have been located conducting jentific experiments in King Will- tame land oat All are well | ROBBER SHOOTS = WHEN DISCOVERED FRIGHTENED WOMAN WAKES TO STARE INTO BARREL OF RE- marriage. On account of even this connec- tion, these families are endeavoring to have the case dropped. McDonald stole a diamond ring and stud, valned at $160, from a roommate, and gave a stone to @ girl he admired. LOOK OUT TONIGT Are you happy Have you « ood hold on your nerves? Haye you put a padlock on your gate, and plugged up your door bell? Are you p to be stared in the face by a grinning pumpkin) jack o’ lantern, and not jump out of your ekin if you hear a “tic-tac” on your window pan Have you armed yourself with a rabbit's foot (left bind one) with which to keep off hoodoo spirits Mate the spooks? Remem~- ber, nothing but the LEFT HIND “paddy” of the bunny will do the business! Promptly at dusk on Tuesday Hallowe'en sets in, and the queer doings begin. Forth from the laundry roome all over town, and from the back porch of the fiat dweller, have been bbing” for apples, along with nut cracking and other festivities of the season will begin early. Be sure you have your rabbit foot tucked away in your hind pocket, or snugly hidden under your belt, and keep an eye on your front gate if you haven't it padlocked. You can “swap” back signs with the other fellow, if you are a business man, tomorrow, but the gate question ts more difficult. A gate which does | not match the fence is not pleasing to the eye, and the small, two-legged spooks of your neighborhood will have the joke on you if your front fence is a study im inharmonions colors for several days to come. Peel your eye and take a half- dragge@ tin and wooden tubs, and/ VOLVER—HUSBAND TRI Apprehended in the act of looting | the residence of L. 325 N. Harvard, early on Tuesday morning, « burglar threatened the! life of Mra. Brown and, in making his geataway. took a pot-shot in the dark at her husband, who jumped ut of bed to grapple with the In-/ trader. Fortunately the shot missed tts! mark, and the attorney is telling his friends how it feels to be under fire. Shortly after 2 o'clock on Tuos-| day morning Mre. Brown was awakened by the burgiar. When | e peered into the darkness to as certain the cause of the disturbance | she saw the dim outline of a man at the foot of her bed “Keep quiet, or I will blow the top of your head off!” hissed the burglar, as he flashed bis dark lan- tern into the frightened woman's | face. Greek Letter Boys | rde Anwo) CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.—WIll the} initiation ceremonies of the Kenyon | college chapter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon murderers of the members who took part in the int- | thation last Saturday night of Stu- art L. Pierson, a student of Kenyon college. who was killed by « train on a bridge over the Kokosing river, while waiting fe his brother stu- dents to begin thelr rites? Detectives state they have found marks of ropes on the wrinta and kles of the dead boy, which led| them to believe he was bound to the} tracks and thus run o by the! train. Was this part of the initia-| tion?” A rigid investigation is now being made Bearing out the exclusive report in The Star of Monday evening, din- patches from Spokane Tuesday morning state that the Goulds are| making strong efforts to built to the| sound by Way of Seattle and Port- fond. Harriman and Hill are said to be fighting the plans of the Goulds, e latter will hitch on your nervous system. The trouble will start abo ut pm. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31 President Roosevelt this afternoon jannounced the appointment of Charles A. Stitiings, Boston, as pub- He printer: LOS ANGELES, Oct, 31.—Mre. L. M. N. Steve Portiand, Me., who has been president of the W. C. T. since the death of Frances B. Willard, seven years ago, was re- put in all probability t in the near future be able to further their plans to enter the sound coun- try tieniiee Read Page 6. It pays. oe + ee Want a home? Page 6 Frank Brown, | 9 | Jewelry eeeeeeeeneeeeee lerers and now mourns the loss TO GRAPPLE WITH INTRUDER, WHO FIRES SHOT AND ESCAPES Mra. Brown struck at the gun and reamed for help. The akened her husband, who Jumped out of bed to attack the burglar. | The housebreaker fired at Bro.wn, | but missed him. Grabbing a «mall | bundle, the burglar then dashed | from the house. Brown telephoned for the pollee and City Detectives Hubbard and Freeman and Jailer Corning, tn of the patrol wagon, re ched to the scene rear kitchen window enrried off a quantity of valuable but had not finished ¢ job when overheard by Mra Brown, A gold wateh, a small silver jewel cane, three or four stickpina, « shirt waist set, two solid gold buttons and other trinkets are missing. Mr. and Mra. Brown could give but a faint description of the bur- xlar, who was masked. TTR HER OF TROQUOIS VICTIM SUICIDES SAN FRANC ni The transport 1 thie morning fro Mantia via Honolulu. While nearing port neling, an under vut his brains. over th survivin, large family, his who met death in the Iroquois theater fire. He had also lost ail of his savings ee ee ee Victim of “Dips” Hoffman, giving his the Seamen's institute, claims to have been two ef m arrived child daughter, of 17 of a _. #¢¢ 7 20 tee eee ade on the female saloon loit- of which he willingly tells the am. Western, vietim of was taken from him while he slept off a “jag’’ in @ room over the Greenleaf lodging house, Hoff. man says that he and a friend met the “dips in the Blue Light sa loon, and that later his companion lured him to a room over the Green- leaf salion, After taking a few drinks of beer he became uncon- sefous and remembered no more until he woke up the next morning, _—. PRS ee Beebe teenie’ od Ske ad for diarrhona. TWENTY-FIVE. OFNTS A ROTTER. ing the court as to her alleged com sumptiy mndition Mins Grover's sult for $26,000 al | loged mages on the grounds of MAYOR ZOOK, OF BALLARD, MAKES NOVEL REQUEST IN SEN SATIONAL DEFENSE OF BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT An X-ray picture of his flancee’s lungs! ‘This is what Mayor Zook, of Ballard now demands to asgiat him in defending himself against tho breach of promise sult of Miss Rowena B. Grover Mayor Zook desires to prove that the girl be now refuses to marry hos consumption, and that this re leases him from all obligation to marry the pretty girl who, for nearly three years, was the recipient of his tende attentions Judge Albertson, upon application of Mayor Zook's attorneys, made an order on Monday requiring Mina Grover to appear in court on Tues day and show cause why she should not submit to a physical examina jtien and have an X-ray pleture| }of her lungs, persuant to enlighten breach of promise, was begun last| MAYOR ZOOK, OF BALLARD pring, the plaintiff alleging that - - the tender and devoted attitude of| ciding himself, leaving the matter | her fiance had gradually changed, | to a jury }and that after several postpone-| It is expected that on Wedn ments, he had br when the tally told her that | morning his love for bh had succumbed to/| for trial, a bevy of medical experts ple dread of consumption, which he| Will be on hand to testify as to the believed she had tracted consumptive — oF In Mayor Zook’s answer he al-| condition of Miss leged that the girl had contracted LATER. ¢onaumption subsequent to his en-|, “For what purpose do you desire agement to her, and that several | \i* picture of Ly re oe orts to cure her. part of the ex Gur quadtien Wee altene Wy sea penses of which he had paid, had | 4 (, John FE failed to improve her condition; | Mu sked Mat he did not believe it right to| tha 1 to} Parry 4 consumptive and be re-| wut y and $ponaibie for a heritage of tubereu Wdeis for the future generation | the representatives of the different + T'This defense, it ie c'almed, is the nem and oxas municipalities get together and | gely one of its kind ever made vo wee oe formulate some plan toward fur-} breach of promise sult, and at the ue thetng immigration to this section. } time It was filed the novel ground Godfrey Chealander, of Alaske,/eqt up by the defendant and the| Jobn B. will present a motion to the Cham-| pathetic story of the invalid girl orney for the plaintiff, “We ber of Comerce asking that 12 mea) wrre widely commented upon in aiready admitted in our plend beth the American and the English | daintify piran In the initial hearing of the case | We admit it There ie no ity of subjecting several months ago, when the plain- | r.0 plaintiff to all thin embarrass- tiff's attorney, John B. Hart, de-| ment murred to Mayor Zook’s cross-com Gentiemen.” said the court, as plaint on the grownd that he had | the attorr hreatened to become involved tn a heated wran ther discussion of this matter ix un- necesmary, If the defendents admita that she han « set up no canse of action, Judge Al bertson held that sickness might under certain cireumstances, be a cause of action. particularly should | ‘\ it be proven that the woman was| h incapacitated from taking up the | te s or other photo- duties of @ wife; the court held,| «raph teken for the purpose of pro also, that the question of the phys-|!m€ that whe hes it. The court ca feal soundness of generations to|"0t allow its time to be frittered come would have a bearing upon | i Tete meatier, Coll the nest the case, but aaid that he would not assume the responatbility of de- | cane.” On Wednesday morning the trial of the « RUSSIA'S REIGN OF TERROR (Continued from Page One.) att: PETERSBURG, Oct. 31.— ‘he George W. unsia's greatest diplomat and first premier, Count Witte, late Mon-| bey onoott rate day night dispatched @ message Of! finance, when he received the start- great importance to the people of |iing news. The minister was called Amertea. out of the room and, when he re- Count Witte had just returned to! turned, was greatly agitated. He his palace from the Alexander pal-| ar last managed to say: ace, where, a few hours before, the ‘The order of things in Russia cxar of all the Russias bad given | has now changed! Russta now has his final consent to the manifesto! constitution whieh ends the rule of absolutiem Practically all the printers are which he and his ancestors have ¢x-!| ont on a strike and it is almost ereised for over 300 years. The mes-| possible to get the lengthy doe sage stated ment printed and before the public. ‘The American public, who know | The manifesto in being telegraphed what freedom is, and the press of |to every village and hamlet in Rus-| America, the voice of the people, I 1 the foreign embassies am sure, will rejoice with the Rua Crowds are parading the at the time when they streets, einging the national hymn, have received from his majesty| cheering Count Witte and hurrah- promises and guarantees of free-| ing for liberty. dom. Iam also sure that the Amer- Monday night a large crowd of fean people will join in the hope boys, with a night edition of | ton of these promises and guaran- Perkins and J. Pier- i] that the people of this great coun-|the Official Messenger with the try will wisely aid in the realtzation | hews of the manifesto in it, caught of thoee Hberties by helping and co-|up with a band of strikers. The operating with the government of| moment the striking men heard the Russia for the peaceful introduc- news they raised a lound shot, and THE GZAR’S MANIFESTO ST. PETERSBURG pertal manifesto “We, Nicholas the Second, by the grace of God emperor and au- tocrat of all the Russias, grand duke of Finland, ete., deciare to all our faithful subjects that the troubles and agitation tn our capitals and in numerous other places, fill our heart with excessive pain and sorrow “The happiness of the Russian sovereign is indissolubly bound up with the happiness of our people, and the sorrow of our people is the sorrow of the sovereign “From the present disorders may arise great national disruption. y menace the integrity and unity of our empire ‘The supreme duty imposed upon us by our sovereign office re- quires us to efface ourself and to use all the force and reason at our command to hasten in securing the unity and co-ordination of the power of the central government and to assure the success of meas- ures for paification tn all circles of pubs life, whieh are essential to the well-being of our people “We therefore direct our government to carry out our inflexi- ble will in the following manner: Oct. 31.—Following is the text of the Im- Th “First. To extend to the population the immutable foundation of ctvie Nberty, based on the real inviolability of person, freedom of conscience, speech, union and association “Second. Without suspending the already ordered elections to the state douma, to Invite the participation in the douma, so far as the limited time before the convocation of the douma will permit, of those classes of the population now completely deprived of electoral rights, leaving the ultimate development of the principal electoral right in general to the newly established legislative order of things. “Third. To establish, as an unchangeable rule, that no law shall be enforceable without the approval of the state douma, and that it shall be possible for the elected of the people to exercise real par- ticipation In the supervision of the legality of the acts of the au- thorities appointed by us. “We appeal to all faithful sons of Russia to remember their luty toward the fatherland, to aid in terminating these unprec dented troubles and to apply their forces, in co-operation with v to the restors*!=- of calm and peace upon our natal soll. “Given, at Peterhof, October 30th, in the eleventh year of our reign “NICHOLAS.” “tur. | the Cossack thinking there wa trouble, charged into the crowd, No lone was seriously injured ODESBA, Oct The of this city did not learn of th nay manifesto until early th " ning when they went wild with ent siasm. The city bh a holiday a pect, soldiers and policemen join ing in the demonstration. It in ex pe the strike will end tmme ‘ diately Nar pm... , Walla Walls sack, 8T, PETERSBURG, Oct. 41.—This| 7 Neue ee morning the people assumed a erit Fruits, foul atti toward the crar's man , y 3 ifesto, They feel that the om-|o.71eu (am, i-lb. bricks, samy peror's advisors must go far beyond the wording of t edict to assu the people of liberty. All elanw ke count on previous experiences, and bananas ae suspicious of the imperial prom ee “mountain po 4 LONDON, Oct. $1.—British preas| 2 sion comments indicate a doubt as tolent apples per box whether the Russian people will ac-| Snow apples, $1.7502.00; fancy ape cept the regime offered to keep the| ples, — 60e@ $2.00 watermelons dynasty in power per dozen, $1.00 @ $1.60; quince, box, $1@1 cantaloupe® Soc@si; pears, box, 8c O81: native HOME AGAIN pears, per box, $1.00 Figs, per D er wack, Muscat rate $1.26 Concord et, 260% lens Sul- 8, crate $1; Tokay grapes $1.25; Bleeks, crate President Roosevelt arrived at the |S*50@90.50; | huckieperten, ther Bavy yard wt 11:66 this morning,| 0 ‘honey, per comb, 14%c; nee and was accorded a salute of 21| tines, per box pommegrame guns. ites, per box, $1.50. Mrs. Roosevelt was at the whart with her phaeton. The president appeared in excel Butter and Cheese. Virginia says he spent the great Eastern tub, Ib, 24@2be; cooking. 1b, part of the cruf n the bridge. |is@ise; ranch butter The cruiser’s trip from the mouth | ast t twins, of the Mississippi was made in| Washingtor \ twas = Thy | three days and ten hours, breaking | I4¢; cream brie ms tb 160; limburger, all records, in spite of the stormy |!b, 16¢; block Swiss, ib, 17¢; young panaage American « 7m 16 Ranch eves, 40@42c; Oregon, 26eF 7 Eastern 2 Investigation Drag Super Dry granulate racks, 100 granulated, On beet, per $3.00; Extra C., $6. 10. - — Poultry. a Dressed chickens, 10@ 16; (Special to The Star.) entonnon isc; pring ctacom aa 7 , old hens, 1% turkeys, Oc; geen, | WALLA WALLA, Oct. 31.—Thel 130." ducks, 13¢; old roastare, Ps Penitentiary investigation was re- Moats. jeumed this morning at the prison.| Dressed steers, 6% @6c dressed uards Kinsman, Cox, Hazleton and| mutton, 7¢ Greased pork; 9% Woolery, who were implicated in| dressed veal, 8@10%e; dremed the iliegal registration, and Chief| lamb, 7c. Live steers, $3.36 per gincer Quinn were the only wit-)oWt: live sheep, $4.00 per ewt.; tive pod fcr hogs, $6.25 per cwt.; live veal, $6.08 heasen to testify. The guards stat-| @7 9 per cwt.; Live lambs, $250@ 1 that Wood induced them to reg $3.00 per head ister, and that he procured a room celia in the Statesman building. Each of] Reported for The Star by Downe the guards contributed their share} ing, Hopkins & Co. towards defraying the rent of the — room, Each positively testified that CHICAGO, Oct. 21, 1995. jen ‘Kees had never approached| Wheat High. Low. Close, | nor said a word relative to| Dec, #9 3-4, 885-8, 89 5-6. l registering in the city. Chief En May, $1 1-8, 90 1-8, 90 7-8 to 91. gineor Quinn gave expert testimony | p0°"%, ie 8, 45 8 te relative to the sewerage system at ae ite ae ur a |the prison. John H. McDonald, a| may, 4 local attorney, who made complaint) Oats against the guards for the action| Dec., 30 3-8 to 30 1-2, 301-8, 301-2, [12 the registration matter, filed ad- —_~ Md 7-8, 325-8, 337-8. ditional charges against Warden| . Pork- < Oct., 16.50, 16.06, 16.10. Kees, alleging that the warden ald-| sn” 12.37 to 12.40, 12.82, 12.40, | ed, advised and procured the guards }to register in Lewis precinct, in 7 n aap fi Walle Walle, aggre Wheat — Dec. 787-845 NEW YORK, Oct. 31, 1905, Killed By Th Amal. Copper, 841-8, 827-8, 84, Am. Sugar, 1425-8, 142 soe SAS 761-8, 74 7- onal " roples Gan, 1047-8, 104 re REDDING, Cal. Oct. 31—Two | Teo ts tis 18 1 masked men boarded the south-|{ a ice a8 a-8, 577-8. 38 bound freight No. 223, near Morly,| U. 5. 8. pfd., 105 1- 8, 104 3-4, ‘eb 1-8 last night and ordered two French-! Atchison, 833-4, 877-8, 881-2. men, who were riding on a boxcar,|B. & O., to throw up their hands. One re- | Ca”. fused and was shot and killed. The| Erie, men escaped. The partner of the .* I dead man is held pending an in-| penn vestigation. Reading, a Isiand, 29 7-8, 261-4, 297-8, . Pac, 707-8, 70 1-8, 705-8. Doors Ag Bt Paul, 181 3-8, 180 1-2, 180 5-8, Un. Pac, 134, 1922-4, 1835-8, — Mi. Cent. 17 N.Y. Cent., SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—Act- ing on the advice of the assistant attorney « i, the state board of bank examiners this morning permitted the United Bank & Trust |eompany to open its doors and re- | sume business. The attorney gen- leral stated that all the depositors had been protected, and the faulty a methods had been correct- — THE PECULIAR MOTION Of railway cars cause many to suf- fer from dizziness, sick stomach an@ headache—car sickness. This very annoying trouble is always cured by taking Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, the “Little Comforters.” ‘They ree Meve the pain, and soothe the nerves so that all unpleasant sensations disappear like magic. First package benefits, or money back. fiarseine stent Want a home? See Page 6. *** vest ——s prane Sanat ANG DRUG C COLMAN BUILDING. Extra Values in Brushes and all day day. Watch Game While riding on a street car be- tween the Butler hotel and his place of business, 1400 Second, Monday evening, H. D. Sveiberg reports the loss of a gold watch valued at $90. Srieberg thinks he may have been the victim of a “dip,” as the car was crowded at the time. THE MARKETS | Vegetables. Beans, dry, per cwt, $3.25@83.7 No. 1 small’ whites, $3.50; choice Whites, $3.85; large whites, $3@4.1 pink beans, $3.50; bayo beans, $4. tonight Wedn po Fentlemen's HAIR brush, 8 rows white bristle on "eolta back; $1.25 value, cut to - 80e HAIR BRUSH—An “Adam's” 12-row extra long bristle; a $3.00 brush, goes for $1.00 HAIR BRUSH—Nine-row ex- tra long French bristle, solid mahogany back. $2.00 value, now $1.35 “Kent” A PICNIC ‘These pricey are a picnic those who krow values. for w HAIR BRUSH—A oe Rees Aw < row extra long Russia bris- $1.00 Goodell Bin ¥ ¢ tle brush; regular — $4.50 — See The value, cut to 83.2 In & inches over ali, can be malus, cut to. B25 |f carried in pocket. Has 3-jawed lf chuck and will hold a pin or le or any article from 0 to of an ineh. WE ARE AGENTS | eo Gesae Butt age eos For the Kryptok Bifocal—the 76c No, 85 Stanley Butt Gauge. . eet ee far and near, dhe Mark’ ns 760 Stanley Ros and Mor 600 Stanley and Ma +4 ing Gauge ... $8.50 Breast Drill $3.00 Breast Drill $1.50 Plane Gauge $1.25 Tool Set $210 Indian Motocycle . tf Spinning’s Cash Store Mertine 1810 Recond Avenue.