The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1907, Page 4

THE/SEATTLE STAR-—MONDAY, JAN, 14, 1907 eee erererrerrrereerrrrrrrerre iter r reer eee S, LADY COLIN CAMPBELL WRITES ON : SOME ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN : werrrrrrrre te ete eee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ileal denth ne Mi THE SEATTLE STAR 1907 and 1308 Geventh Ave. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY. ‘: Telephones— ee Editorial: Independent 678; Sunset Main 1080, Business: independent 1138; Sunset, Main 1080, BALLARD BTAR AGENCYa8 Maliant Ave Guneet, Halland Be WerTTUCL IOI eee : THE HEART OF A HOBO Orwere rere e ett ete 2th ke eile ene ee ee Murphy, In @ little room at the end atlas Brook ophifty Dick,” | corridor he al , ohh. Th ohed wearily oe etreet nurse wae not there Dick looked at Shifty Dick was thor y dis- | the little hee 4, toasting on the gunted. Lene than o woek out of rown eyes, sot and wtaring jell, where he had spent the last Richard Mkte alias Copy, Oh Comte per Week, WF Kwenty five conte per month, Delivered | Aad RekeleieReialeiaialahel’ One cont per BY well oe carrien, No free copies TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. The tabel of ea: per, WH Lady Colin Campbell Is a ® Piritiah society woman of many @ ed your eubsertp tion omy * * . » » * . * * * * . * * * * - “ * * . Mrives, it your subscription hae met it edad ana rtm Ue’ ia. “A change of date 9 talents. Bhe te ® journaliet, . ik monthe, atl hie elethes bn nel carne back, started for novelist, and a devotee of out shadowed on gonerad principles by e rage ied at the Postottion at Reaithe Washneten. as second-class matter door sporta such as fishing, © every “copper” In town, and with | Gnkompt man with his head swath | TIGR TO AURSCAINNNS An hf oe horseback riding and fencing. ® sniy & nickel to his name, he had }ed in bandages i etn ar es srening. plagme fo gall ue our yoo 8 coe Bhe married but her life © shade up big mind to ehake the dust) Before whe could mpenk--“What in ould tile i mare than Gen. plone Coley every time has nover been one of idle~ of the place from his foe ails him?” demanded Dick, pointing | , eartain ving eur subsoribers @ perfect servine—and _— b fie would go down to Billy's aa-|to the bed | At ~~ a vaiiaibucx thas eto. e ste % 4 for a last drink with hia nickel, Abscess,” she answered him, now es ST ea eA eee eee ¢ when the hight train came| recognizing him an one of the men | had been brought tn not long he would jump the freigh@ Suspicious Acts of City Council By Lady Colin Campbell, ptr ener Booty yt oy Mea’ Pe . Written Repectally for Beattie Star Home street urehins, playing Im going r in the To the existence of a boa af Ne 4s which controls the The benefietal effeet of athletics the gutter, had teveniog s new and I's « mastoid | ne yk tad , ting game, It wae to ¢ expenditure of all money f public impr onts is due the fact [on women te readily seen. The front of the unwary passenger and Dick paid no attention to her ex dance along ahead of him, ae much | planation, which Wag Groek to him. | that Seattle is not a badly gra Jen lt nt exposures In | present generation of girls te de eastern cittes have demonst 1 thoroughly that, where the expend) y for Improvements is left tn the hands | Prew under foot as possible, all the time | pte could understand the child's suf crying persuasively, “Mister, gimme | fering; that was enoush. & cont?” Wouldn't he ike to be carried? veloping on far bisger tines than s ones, It in a came of the ture of large sums of mone sound mind in the healthy body. , of a city council, gtaft ts prevaient and the character of the tm In my opinion, feneing and swim “Aw, he ain't got nothin’! Me's! he asked. “Bometimes that makes provements infertor. ming are the two best sports that a tramp,”* seorntully eald the Old~ | ‘ern food better, I-—T've seen folks ‘onseque texpayers Seattle should guard Jealously | women oan indulge tn, the reason wat | a i Consequently the texpa t A a y “Tramps has money somettr He's #0 heavy,” said the nurse being that they 1 gearcely be the authority of the board of public works and resent quickly and iq the blue eyed girl with the 5 riod ta, bas f conidntt Go it very Goveamer ¥ price 2o-—apec Raymond's Com plexi regular price Yvette Wace I French rice 5 price 36 Gardner's ¢ lar price Listerine; regular “Gimme some, won't yer’ “AW, | with « bandaged head walking #tow- Maggie, you know me,” fell UR-liy up and down the corridor, In his heeded on Dick's ears as he fe | arms he carried carefully @ moan- sumed his interrupted journey toling child whom he petted tenderly the barroom, an he wathed He thought no more about the Jush,” he whispered to the doo- lack of the nickel; there would be} tor never wt wed e who would id | pacing, “ED think to iy a6 it was hie first! weap” ance among them since he | The great wards grew quiet; the had left, suddenly ang Zorcibly, ®/hights burned flow, and finally the | year and @ half ago, only moving thing in the buliding He reached the saloon at 85 | was the man walking, walking with auspicious moment, waa hearty the sleeping child. weleomed and made to feel thor-| The nurse waked with oughly at home, Me was treated | nought of her charge fully as much as he hed expected. | pered, and crept to the door. and was re@eted with choice bits R- Fwimming, ithe fencing, develope ting and purchasing real © | 1 in, imuecies instead of Gucetage nerely asking the approval of the | ing in tate for the city to committees, beard of public works of the sites selected as the majority of exerciees Why this change In procedure is made ts for the council to [Swimming Is extremely healthy, Campbell explain. The suspicious cireumstances connected with the selec |" tianunly srrotes oeeragn tion of the site for the Sixth ward fire station and the purchase Of course, tf a woman goes In for of tide lands give rise to the theory that a destre on the part | 4thletics, she may overdo it. Home of some of the counctimen to graft was back of the change, Son cecum, eee has Grey Whether or not there has been any actual graft tn the real |imatters net what. ‘This te etther estaic deals, there can be no dowbt in the minds of thinking men | because of their temperament or be- that the purchase of city property should be left in the hands of | ‘*4s* the game that they cultivate the board of public works, whose integrity has been tried, rather | %, ‘he shionable oe Oy —— than to be delegated to a council whose membership and character ts nae. san tee: Prod bE Rlheliad fallatietelishel che halted delhaaialsiateiabelel weaee subject to the uncertain changes of ward politics. more of lene dropped. ied 1 4m no supporter Of rough sperts | * the expense of others, oventor emphatically any weurpation by the council) of the duties of the fi m ve brings out, all the datay face, and she danced fearten®- | jong ] board of publie works. muncles; it distributes them, as ft Wy up to nim, crying, “Ob, mister,| ote ain't 100 heavy fer me het + : ‘ n i me a cent!” 4 simply, and ifted the child in The Star bas called attention to the fact that the city counci) | were, more than any other recrea gimme a cen sald simp | b we 1h ted the board of public works In the pur | 10n Ope can name, Then it trains Bhifty Dick stood still and looked | his arma, clumatly wrapping the | a8 practically superceded the board of public the 96 om well ae the beds, Bt aise at her; he looked #o long that #he | pranket about him. chase of real estate for the city to the great loss of the ctty, 10° | teachers a woman,maniers, how to became frightened and started ever, The wer Then she - i Cc back; I won't hurt id stead of merely approving (he Work of the board of pablic work# | preserve her temper, and to be loyal Pa “ey Here. smoothed t and o tn real ste chases, as the charter proseribes that It sball, the | --at feast it should do eo. ady > —~ you,” he called, and tossed her the | «you're rei | coun: Bickel, . _| The doe returning from his |i Swansdown ef! has delegated the work of » Grice of “What yor goin’ to buy?” | ev mina rex | Baty rsh A | I cannot tnagine why girte should want to be mansion, On @ that tend to make women mannish|@ this question my views resemble thase of the great Napoleon, & at the farther end of the corridor, The Most Thoroughly Subjugated Coe sme oe Wat | a Tithe neither men who try {@ look like women, nor women who # | poon soem ie wae ry Me ~ was 6 figure which turned and a ferent }o m ne ~ | tower a mans te Lt People on Earth her appearance ie @ mistake, it is|% '"¥ %@ look like mem Persone Of thie stamp have no place ® | forced absance. white, like hie bandages, and hie! 4 airt's duty to look as well as she) ® ' Creation, Mowever, L.don't.pelieve that there are ss many # It wan, indeed, unfortunate inet qlepe were dow an Greaning | A ; the was put tate 4 ® mantish Women about be there were ‘The apetng of men on & | the spirit of good fellowship wo hap-| On, of thing,” whe cried. In the January number of Everybody's Magasine is a tremend: | ™™. » YOU poo me, i hat. Judged from th 4 of ¥ , pily present should have been di8- | remorsefully, “give bi v 1 : cusly forcetul article by Charles Rdward Russell, which ought to be | yiaw, therefore roueh med tambre : the part of girts ts only © paaning tad—Lady Colin Campbell. # |%,.4'by tne entrance of the inan Why you've walked all night. with 4 fead most thoughtfully by every American citizen. games were not invented for wom- * | who bed turned state's evidence and | nim, RR ee ee eH [had Doon the principal witness t it fs the conclusion, the summary, of bis notable series of ar a on course, — sirle aim to cond Disk to del. been asleep quite a while.” tommon Good,” it contends | ok like @ man. re are periods 1s to which women {* mot eult~) out for those who reside in the le ja sald Dick | icles on “Soldiers of the Com ." and in it he e when they imitate their brothers, web ae football. The game telcountry an immeasurably wider| When he was seeh to enter the| She laid the sleeping child on the that in this land of the free, as we are pleased to call it, the peo | but they soon grow out of thia| too rough for thom. I was request: | horizon than they enjoyed before. | tor there was @ hurried and con- | bed and led Dicnk to an empty cot Ble are subjugated to the rule of privileged interests to a degree | idlosynorsay, #4 to become the president of the} In every way the modern girl te} °erted effort on the part of the bar- | +116 down,” she said. Known nowhere else on earth. Tam a strong advocate of women | firet women's football club that wag | Benefiting from her devotion to out-| tender and « few peace-loving in-| Dick dropped down on the cot and Participating in sports te which | catabliehed, but J declined the | door sport, Athletics et dtviduals to hustle him out unseen) way sxieep before she pulled th He pointe oat that tn ul! countries, except ours, there te b® | they are suited. It fe much better | honor Girle were hot meant to play |the health and phy: pote 2 = by Dick, but this bad miserably | coverings over him. ge 2f of tng constructed « new economic system the basa of which tf the [for them to be out and about than | football. womans and the woman at today {tailed Dick had not only seen, but |" An hour later she wes . passing the gupremacy of the interests of the community over the profits of | to be sitting at home doing sampler! Cycting has done @ lot of gGod owes much of her superiority over wan delighted at the sight. Anyone telephone as she came from her the Individual. work after the fashion of their! for women. It has helped them to|her sisters of previous «enerations| ho heard hie remarks could Dave | breakfast. The bell rang and she And he illustrates this startling proposition with pregnant facts frandmothere. But there are some | become independent. “It haa opened (to her Iiking for sports. had no doebte on the cubjen anmwered It. Ik was a momage from | No one knew much about the that come directly home to every city tm this country. headquarters esking if Dick would 4 People like to where they can get credit accommodation, vided they don't ha commen uence wa RENTS) actual engagement, but when the/ be able to be in court that day. Dick drew ¢ contented breath and| Dick turned to #0 down the stairs. settio’d himself more comfortably on | As he Gid so he caught the Reuse § eye and beckoned to him. | this mastegiog and clectrie-neediing and akin-fooding that ie weartng me to « frassie.” And what one of the militone of beauty seekera, who are constantly worrying fines into their faces In thetr frantic struggle to get them @ut, that does not echo the sentt- ment of the little widow? “Tom looks 19 years younger than i ‘ Ja sharp contrast with the clean, smoothrunning, thoroughly Be edoquate street car service of the cities of Burope, he presents the familiar spectacte in the average American city of the weary work- @rs coming from the shops and stores at close of the day's work to Stand im crowds on every street corner im all kinds of weather walt fing for the infrequent cars, of the almost riotous pushing and pull ing and squeexing for = place to stand in them all the way home. No other people in the world tolerates such conditions as we do, Decanse In no other country are the corporations supreme. : Perhaps some of Mr. Russell's pictures are overdrawn, perhaps qaman of 4, end then che forth- by some of bis trutha overheated. with spends ail her pin money to r But he makes a thrilling appeal to American manhood which | pe cooked and pounded by the beau- a back with seat and teal— every man will be a better citizen for having read and weighed. ty doctor, eats rice when she wants interest I compounded; meat and meat when he wants Wat » oo | kiss that I did steal, . BA rice, and lets her husband and the j it where I found itt children shift for themsety: JO KOs. she gives the rest cure or the exer- cise cure, cocoa butter rubs or icy A girl who could spel! deuteronomy tubs, a thorough trial in ber fren- nd had studied tied search for the fountain of youth. t course It ie only the be that @ man admires crowsfeet and incrensing adipose as much as he does & velvety cheek and a eytphitke figure, but in the Haht of woman's clamer for reading matter that ts made up of recipes for freckies and wrinkles and scrawny necks, of her pushing patronage of ma and beauty doctors, it ts clear that she has no faith In man's admiration of the woman who grows old gracefully. So there te but one way for a girl to escape thie slavery at 4 to marry & man enough older than herself so that she will continue seeming young to him withowt being manacied te @ diet and a akin food. ‘The world has always held up Ite hands in hor at the marriage j ; q He shows us that, while we cry out incessantly but impatient PPPS ER EERE EEE EE ERA AERA AEE EE ERNE ES ire oe * she Jesh Se weeks bY &) battle Was over there were several) ghe did not hesitate, but answered pay more than strictly fy against the exactions and swindlings of the railroads, all the | » proman, Sn nn Taman ane coped on the Gee teeter eae nin ti ee ee ee ee a a ¢ * i nol ve thin 4 . ; Fest of the world ts bringing the railroads under public ownership 4 “Pm ured of altting around the|*netble lay Dick and the govern |tomorrow be may be able to be That’s the way it : @f strict control. . nent witnems, there.” and we guarantee = While we stand aghast at our monstrous series of insurance ee When Dick came to himeetf be! About ton days afterward Dick | me 3 New Zealand has in operation an tasurance scheme that | * was lying on a stretcher In the long | stood in hie old place in the dock. of fit, style oe ality Ete ee ae 3 For the Girl Who Would Tend am Eg, ate sa P38 Germany, France, Italy and Australia have beneficent oldage | 4 or 5 Marry ee oe oe vious battles ctmélar to the present |injurien, ‘The evidence was am in| We Ra ee. ia a Pensions, but we give the example no thought. * NO. “Atudens I t read one bad made them so. and Dick stood wuiting for sentence. |p that’s latest and b ‘ i. A We bitterly denounce the powerful corporations, but tamely | » is @ great reader—reads| The house surmeon passed him. He looked with great satiataction |} Winter apparel, for permit them to dictate our legislation. * ae BY DOROTHY Date. wanted in ie at the man sitting across the room. |f women and children, ; didn aspen ined, bar , a pidate » a T ‘We anathematize the political bosses, but meckly vote for the | * PEPE ESSETEIS ELEY EY ESF SSH lteme reading” “hla, not eunctly,” he replied with |Senerafiy, Sle heart swelled with | we'll be delighted to { } candidates they nominate and the measures they stand for, Thee | He does, He told me he badja quissical look. t you made pride we he remembered that giorl-|f an account with you le We are bind to what te going on im the rest of the world. The — oe morte President Roose-| « 9p adid clinic out of him for the |ous fight. It was worth # |] anything selected here i £ general progress in human rights does not touch ua We, of all the “It 1 ever marry again it witt be « — et ot Pe sie |e oe Ot he expected an a) ia : ee bat alle my wr" mun result of it. Ey .: Peoples of the world, have the least to say in our public affairs | man olf @rough to be my father,” i A Joyous Compliance. Diek. He was not dianppointed. ‘The + ‘and the least benefit from our enormous wealth. yer ye agerg Ranney Pigg ~é 2 Sete & Kise from amie maid — "Re us ked you.” : Judge rete seuothhing om the ware | 3 ; At least, so Mr. Russell foreefully says, and he makes a mighty . begpond ‘ah $ y Inmont soul yearn it; hurt woree’n I am™ jrant. The clerk ennownced the find- | ae j ; rs enough older than I am te keep on Yet whee “You'll be out tomorrow, and he’ 7 ’ o or: { Interesting showing of evidence. thiaking Fm yoong wtthest ail of outa ie ne FD, nape gm aa Wa | nests months im the house of cor. é it OF the Joy of that rapt epeli ino tat to every oe a the stretcher. He bore no further | surgeon grudge How's the kid?” be whispered, An he tay there, not suffering | hoarsely, a» the surgeon bent over much, hip thoughts wandering alm- | the rafl. ¢ | Memnty. he slowly became consclous | “Doing finely; he's going to get * that be had been ietaning for @| well, 1 tell you, boy, it wae a big (it seamed ‘her oxen would slay | 8M *hile to & mondtongus, pitiful | plece of work you did for us that me), wall, repeating Itself with clockitke | night. You saved his life as much famet the princtpal return; | "#wArtty- ny of us” And also interest pay me!” — Over and over the moans sounded, Aw, go on!” he sald sheepishly. Wh there wee nothing else fn tty ‘Then, with empty pockets and « world for bim but those cries, He | tteht heart, Richard Skinner, allas toaned uneasily on the stretcher, | Murphy, alias Brooks, alias Shifty | ‘The moans went on unceasingty. Diek, alias child's rae, went “Oh, ——-\" be anid, “T can’t stand! gown the dark stairg to begin his this!” and strugmied to his feet, wentence, (a: What London Offe Warm Seasonable Goods — London's Prices Make Trading Elsewhere Extravagant Women’s Underwear | 22”",Tiuriete Now suite ‘Then spoke the maid with grea POLPHSTOL UR ELTEE EEN ED SYS FEE DEED THE TRAVELER’S : se REGISTER—-N : * SRR hhh —Sraith. A WORD FROM JOSH Wise. A blessing in dis @uine never caused anybody t ware hile bat an” yell fer of May with December, And there te no denying tat the linking of Jo: giagling 17 with gouty 70 is @ clash of extremes that sends shivers ¥ down the average person's spine. U and pink Mannelette; special s+ Hut the mating of May with August or August with November ts a very different thing. The woman of 26 who marries a man of 46 Women's Gray or Eeru Vests and Drawers, heav Wore WwW rm Wearables for gaina sli of the advantages of an olg man's darling without being fly fleeced, jersey ribbed; warm and comfort- nipped by the frost. He has @ good income, He looks ‘on the world It ts again reported that the man able; prices , bs BS5e,. We ond 19¢ 35e Bive Shirts and Drawers 230. genially. Bo he pote ber, and shields her, and delights in pleasing her | WhO wrote “Reflections of a Bach F flit tap sls Fine Jersey Ribbed Underwear for the fancies as he would in buying toys for « childé—and better than all, _ is to be married. It's almost PHENOMENAL VALUES. like the mon wear; light blue color, 4 he slips gradually into robust white-hatrdom while she is stil in her ime for him to get married and Women's Union Suite, cream color, fine ribbed, slightly shop wi 35c value to clase q prime, 7 | atop the reports neatly made, fleece lined; $1 values Tuesday er aan i No midnight, peace-disturbing, mirror-in-hand detective, “hearching oh Pak: BRC emma eee . et bekten dl en at ae gh . 586 see peseeee for the fi hal 4 the first tin ee it the crim~ > Le Ee ee ee gta it ysuce oder than bore | SRMEE Aleta Right [fh sttrettore” union suite 91.00 Bargains In Hosiery — Nearly all Wool, natural color, most comfortable Bt the young man oot tn Iife garment made; worth and sold at $1.50; spe- Women's Black Heavy Fleeced Hose, 19¢ ; arith @ savings account which wil! CUAL oe ceeeeeeseees aeeeessersdaees . 81.00 Faeaday WE crccscdveceedeoss ove i make bim Industrious and self re- — i Mast. The German Savings, Build- Ladies’ Fiannelette Drawers, nleely made in ex 25e Children’s Black Fleeced Hose 19. E} ’ ing & Loan Association offer the — quality material, stripes in pink and | Fine Ribbed for giris, Heavy Ribbed for bee finest Investments possible, make MO; MPOCHAL sererssreeecsrseenecese ss TOG This warm stocking has been much tn 1 t each depositor an active member ~ scaaseaeanananmaametan | and we wish to introduce them to more By “JOSH” Boas, secretary, 410 Bailey Bide, Women's Gray Wool Vests and Drawers. people; 26¢ value, tomorrow .. . 7 for information. sg Ladies’ fine natural wool Vesta and Pants, Women's Wool Hise 250. D Sun ioe Sas oe-e Mite No better value in all the town can be { “Hoy . ” A eeeeeonvases . morrow, fancy ri i cash ‘4 ReRRRRRR EERE RAS) OH ww dry Bilitord always ts Gatee men tie uation. We oe F< Gee ieee ate bbed or plain cashmere, BSE 4 H * - oe it the label on every garment ce * Final Prizes. | blanket on & crowd ts to order, @1 { Not mere rude force, por vulgar pelf > shia * ard » 815.00. nmnnppprr ame nip Shall ever rule the world a day, * First—Jo Kos. *| A Cleveland man told the police UNION TAILORS, But placid faith in one’s own self # Second—Edith Warren. *@)be had been held up by a woman Two stores, 618 2rd ay, 220% LONDON’S TX Still keeps uninterrupted sway * # | dressed as aman. There's many aif James st. . RRA AAA hehe Hh) Man in this country who has been Hi Se Which is why the leather-tacead mam from Western Kansas who — —- - : 57 cts Soft Rich Luxurious, Washes like a Pocket Handkerchief; all colors; ‘ comes into the diner from the reclining chair car and nervously DOF YAP orc ercceceseneersessces Ce eeee See eeneeesesens seeee . : says * SP eee eae anacupocawfy,” receives the re spect of nobody, though he is charged 80 cents and leaves an extra 2 ae Ss the pene tray While ane gray featured man from roan Flannel Amoskeag Goares Blankets, | White Wool Comforts 85 w saachusetta is escorted to a ses by the condueto tudic ettes, large Teale: iy eay elg ) a » goes over the menu as if he wore seanuing Homer, says, “Chawles, flowered and prgrivetipe Se le agp ey Sotton ko wren: | Bxcellens a. you may pa ¢ a split of Apollinaris and a Bent’s bisoult,” and is pretty, warm ne Dntneag ton and some | shrinkings worth | ‘ S004 fooked upon as a very superior man. Which he must be, for who and — good 124 value; Pe | wool; worth | 480; extra , but @ superior man we lare to forget that the corporation gra And values, 16 % chal .......106 $1.75; ...81.15 | heavy ....86¢ outbid Clously allows the to pay the waiters wages. | VI fe mtinued.) Others Builders and owners should | B tt P 1 és esi dastae alee * agen tt: Weedhrans cant etter Positions FINEST LINE, versity st., for prices on hardware | often come to th Ss ~s » > often come to those who have a sav treet i be @ a | ings account. Your employer knows ONE PRICE, | HONEST METHODS. B SY ceoraianty Npexpenses and | you are ambitious and are trying to EVERYTHING MUSICAL. Car , . ne RA fl 89 | help_yourse » he will help you ti ee ee, OS ae met | by ‘aiving you advancement over i Tickets HOM THe g he other fellow. The State Bank | an _2oes| the other fallow. The State Bank Sh r on UNIVERSAL RANGE. t The tea and coffee you drink | Da er cent interest, compound haves good deal to do with your | ¢4 semi-annually Pee s indards of taste—Bchilling’s Best. | Kiein, the shoemaker, 817 0 1406 Second Av an a “ee | at mastrewncauedy <3 THE CROWN PRINCE. vat Seattle, Wash. a as eS } For Irrigate: Bim, the button man, he “What did Pharaoh do after he} wero peLbiee, + ge puttene while you wel. Alt had the dzeam?" asked the Sunday || DOWNING, HOPKIN a .s sizes, 10 cents « dozen. schoo: teacher. | no. WH t 1 it K. Leone, President and ih eiineanaanene Played policy!” shouted the bad| BROKERS. Retiring From nev HO, QUES lane * ‘a. 5 boy of the class. Provision: 0 . ’ rion Building, Gentile, Washe or 1316 Second Ave., eink sy PRIVATE: wines Business whethee of DEE u Attalia, Walla Walla Co. Wash. Oppe-'te the Arcade. The Pittsburg Chamber of Com Tel. Main 279. ind. 270, = ne 4 of not : merce will endeavor to stop the|f Roms 904-305-306 Alaska Bids. Selling out, all Clothing, Sen eat eatanell aa publication of Pittsburg scandals Hate and Gents’ Furrishings aha an mgrthe pal The chamber probably realizes it | ‘way below value Getice bod part PUGET SOUND MARBLE @ GO AND sae ee 1S RE ee ae: them, quenching thirst aa « Me. Thapee’ Wi Ine. tals et | At half price. We also rent 25 delic s bevagure at a Cemetery work of i “There's no doubt al hi ‘og wil Bo one sbouly fall ® is . every de- re's no doubt about there be- | et 3 Of our goodadn the house for aortic. ing more joy In giving than receiv L ge Supply Co. 1206 Second. A pa Bs ah I 206 Sec enc ie Benny id Ye PACIFIC 4 PUGET SOUND COLMAN DOCK, Formerly at Cherry and Firat. Both Phones 922. First Ave, tng.” remarked the man who ha a p a Main 1099, ge ADDITION TODAY. given a now grate to his wife and had re 3, Greenieat, John D. Parrell Raward ¢. Neutelaer > MMR TUNG COMPANY, 927. Prom elved from her a tollet set