The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1907, Page 4

u 1307 and 1309 SUNDAY. SAA . BY STAR PUBLISHING co, ee “BVARY AFTERNOON EXo! ye ett Editorial! independent 679; Sunset Main 1080, Business: Independent 1198; Sunset, Main 1060. Tavant Ave Mensch, Ballard 96 W. DB beonard BALLARD STAR AGENCT-an RVERETT STAR AGRNCY—lel Hewitt Ave Das cant per copy, ete conte per Week of Lweuty-Live wemle per InOAtR. Delivered by mal or carrien No free copies TO MAIL KUBSCHIRERD—The date w hy expires te an the Vabel of eaeh paper, When thet 4 arrives, if your subseription has eet eae bean pant le iva your Dame ls (akes from the list, A change of date ow SEepadeee hes Ih 8 ele al lhe Pestattion at Renttle, Weehington os ssoondoelnas matter, ~NOTIC! TO SURECRINERS—shoeld vy eur copy of The Gtar fatl te reach yeu oy otto y eventna, jease do ue t mir tw ey our mein office, Sunset, otek, One ckoaett Kish between © and T c'elock and we will cand Fou & sope ‘caee, If you should ayia Mt more thAP nee, please ue every thine i oar we can be certain of atvite oor subseribere & perfect eorvioe aad a he oy © at tien tel The Neros of Tomorrow wontinental roads reaching this embarrass the merchants The freight blockade on tr city has become so bad as to seriously here. Stocks of goods of all kinds are running low, both In wholesale and retail houses, and hardly a store can be found which te not wut fering losses of trade through its inability to supply the demands of its enstomers More than one firm has Christmas goods attit in translit, while spring stocks are tucked away on side trac ks; building supplies and general merchandise are held indefinitely at Bastern freight de- pots and misehief generally bs being worked and the conditions on the Pacifte coast aro not a bit worse than they are all over the United States, The Wall street stock mapipulatore who have brought about this deplorable state of affairs, are now busy trying to lay the blame upon “The vaprecedented prosperity of the country,” and “The unex pected and enormous development of traffic.” ‘They are decelving nobody. The fact is now well known that allroad earnings in recent years have been grossly misapplied. Dur- ing the period when motive power and rolling stock should have heen secured fo heep pace with the growing business of the country, equipments were not increased to any extent From the big caruings of the rattwaya, excessive dividends were @ectared, so as to create a condition favorable to the unloading of more watered stock upon the gullible public. Great surpluses were also created for the purpose of getting funds to buy more railroads, Wall street stock manipulatora, chiei amoag whom are James J Hill and BH. Harriman, ere fast bringing about condition of af- fairs in the United States that will compel the government to take the transportation lines under far more rigid contro! than has ever Deen exercized in the past. These men may perhaps force govern sment ownership tn the end. Unlimited power in the hands of any man, or get of men, even tm these enlightened days, ts just as bad as ft was in barbarous epocbs. Rt leads tnevitably to grosa abuses and then on to oppression and tyranny. ‘Those whom we call “railroad kings” today, are reasserting the ld doctrine of "might makes right.” They may be the Neros of to- morrow. Their despotic grip is already felt tn the car shortage, and fts resultant loss of countless militons of doflars to the peaple. SRS A cc An Enviable Position. at the depot, to be somewhat ex Kind sir, 1 haven't caten|eited. Am investigation showed for three days. that she had an ax handle con- cealed under ber shew! Asking Gent—Then you may think your. golf a very lucky fellow, During | the woman if she Bad any intention the last three days { have had tojof committing assault on someone, attend three banquets and Usten tojor otherwise disturb the peace, the Bi apeeches.—Pele Mele, it lady gave him smilingly to wo —— | derstand, that she had not, saying Yea, indeed. “O, no, not in the least, Mr. Offi- Pather (to Toto Just home from/cer, not in the least; Ah am just Welt, 1 hope you had &/ waitin’ foh my ole man, who tv place in your class today. jaboat to run away with another Toto—Rather; 4 was ear (he nigger woman on this ‘ere traim. Bove —Nos Lotal But I shan't distarb th’ peace fo’ —— aa soon as I see ‘em come along, To Encourage Business. [TR Just ask th’ folkw hangin’ ‘round Moreau---You seem to me to take to stand back fo’ a moment, end I off your hat to everybody. | promise to have him home, nicely Boresu—Yos; you see, I have Just | tucked in bed befo’ he even wakes taken up a batter's business. Every) up and finds out how it all hap one returns my bow; and there’s| pened.” nothing that wears Bate out so — quickly —Sourire. A WORD FROM JOSH WIS He Reminded Them. An isapeetor, visiting a echool, pat a few divinity questions to the did “Now, then, children, what Samson arm himself with to fight im yo want ¢t the Philiatines?” keep yur credit None of the children could tell good don't use it. him, #0, tn order to help them, he pet his hand to bis chin and sald “Well, what is this?’ ‘This jogged their memortes of. = agape Bands of embrotdery are effec fectively, and they all called out in Terrible Chances. tive on long sleeves of dressy coats, | eborus: x —_— Pat (viewing & 1 football |as shown by the model No. 2 ng Jawbone of an ass."—Bon Slightly Misapplied. game) Motien, w thi lads | These bands may be carried on in vant. | MNurse-—How did all the sh-atand sich lambastin’ ax thot Or/ to the enff, which fs also # fexture Of Two Evils. ae" a aties or’, k don't row. O81 fF inber wan toime | ¢ season's trimmings. ationt (Rafferty)—f drank it av whin Of shiapped Tim Casey hard|~ 2. acs A... Cohen—Every piece of money I) coorse: didn't y’ tell me to put It on on th’ back—in fun, motnd y'—an'. | it All De s get I try with toy teeth. oo stummick? “Twas turrible hot Degarr, OF bad to run lolke th’ devil} | lenne--Bot aren't you afraid ofjan’ near burnt th’ troat av me for @ doctor ¢ hook Tim's false | Tt's the skill of the tailor which aaron PE RS Gee Toledo Blade. teeth his throat agin! {ther makes your clothes fit an ‘ohen-—Yes, ; hang well or very b " much more afraid of getting false) The Bi The Reason. auc vd betes 4 White the roe mayo money —Pele Mele. T is a yous pamed ay. Jim, one doctor in this town | Collins Bldg, is that be has had | eed Teddy, tetle ma Pe abt cones ng [Years of experience in doing high Doesn't Hurt the | Whose nervy ully stead n-ngle and | rade tatioriag $ Visitor (to peasant) You sbould| On his fingers wan” eae Gus Siren & NUMA Reman: ie Crim Seer ee cana Suen eee. tone be Tie st I does “oll > apn | a : ct CF 4 ow oul h © ie # Vad es own © in Sire ee P eter ce ae to amaL ae be asia om tas bet | Ola at 8, when she began te work in one of the Ola after one year of childhood toil in the midst pe ligne ere aria a yey eg Meet same -cacooage Nagel marti 1 ee eT ee aie ee treaty, | mammoth cotton mille of Athanta, Ga, of the machines of « cotton mill. So ons at SE . be Peasant--And yet they do very) , a Dear mother and y doting father, look on thie pleture and then on that! You know what caused take it Those two 4 t ool ‘well, as you see, #tr.—Bon Vivant Port Townsend. ben t * " r ‘ 7 ; | * he contrast. The first giance ix enough, How would you like your little girl to be this poor ehild ts? are de miog, that's a PAepre C. Meutider, President -Wha . " How long will the fathers and moth er thi 4 allow the Ola Owens to go to wor penny, Vice President Tencher—What does pulverize) Mother—Johnny, run over amd) 00 18 OO peasants py hia land atiow the Ole « to #0 lo work at € yoars, and de- A Now Political Scheme, mepreist Gan tk ee mean, Tommy see how old Mrs. Brown ts? p ie year, or even in ten, into a bowed, gare-worn, soul-tired ofd woma Visitor at th wh PROPLE'S SAVINGS BANK Puptl—Powdered ‘ob obeys, _. 20 . * i wane. Gee @ convention ny Semnere nvanes. & mise _ Nik iia 1 fe am esi — i - “ye d From a mt ! amiling back at na-, this enlightened pation are deine [ : are the men who voted for the nome | Gommercial. Aavings and J 5 , ys ure to a frowning, hollow-eyed,| ruthlessly blighted in the ne | nh thone ages the number of | inat of Smith all taking of oir | ont Pik Puptl-—Your =e b pulverized be a of your business how old she! hopeless, resentful creature, a wild Why? Recnuse there ere | workers has reased ab: T per | shoos r ee | Desay One Way. | sadly dine a he factories, ie the story > prevent it—no laws that | ete My pra ¢ the worst occu Polittcian—Smith’s Heutenant re- | Neutelder ie Stswenien cence al “ by the pictures of Ola Owens will nave children in every state. . « ren the increase is| quested them to do so 80 as to 1 Se Bante chin. & Gehet t te ‘ie PR rong ae Among the photographs of vartous| Senator Beveridge. believes shie|** Dish a9 100 por cent. Among] make the nomination unanimous. aaa Gas tone? ee oak wy ome ¢ child vietima of com-|iaw will atop ft. His plan le am he » Workers the gain je 86 per| Visitor-—Hut how does the taking | te ja > own, ms, Senator Albert J, Ber- | tionsl, official boycott on the fruits | “*™ ff of abe ¢ + 8! Haymow—Why, of course Where « et bungled t A ov Bhs . avd er , J ae aecomaeah tat @urn fule, there's only ene te .f . << bw res = bungled up, eridge, of indiana, presented to the | of driven children. His law! would | In all this gain there te a market| Politician-~Why, It drives out the ae ae a 4 ins “fall down. te with hip speech in behalf of | prohibit the Interstate transporta- | Mature. The percentage of gi pporitiar n on a ery ehie seealke™ tas { ational law to scourge child| tion of the products of child tab | = ‘tun Abu es all on snow-| isbor from the temple Of trade, the| He would Rave pou.coent unjthe| PY PFT PFE F FESS HHERAERANAAHAE RAE Ae EE ie Dore PEERS OOo PO Unotographe ‘ot thie Mitte “Apanta | dollars thie hid has wrougift fen : and Cafe : And rive of I \girt < Ola. Owens. a =. ate te cad Ue Mietice Met Oenes atapaneth saghor tn. Callie invent otdbee ea naan. | teen ta te Bing fingers, 206 Se NO SEATON: GREAT AUTHORITY OM: THIG: GREATEST & n fs & badly behaved little boy PP oc 2 thé) an innocent, carefree child, trans-| therm in the balance with that quid * AMERICAN PROBLEM. * Small Boy—Oh, all right, fathor;| 0, lordy, ain't {t nice? ee eS Baer fens oe Seen eee ee ee . ne pened *! and, since ! am a good boy, Mauric : . | masterpiece of factory bondage | forever. oe ™ : f had better come and play with me.| Can't telegraph for money. | FeNe-at Compe Of eevee tat" Camahond oe the eotness wre? * a > a Ty Scud —Bon Vivant Can't get a : | - — * Choe Of the Be nying * n't get a word from home, article dealtr " E BE : ae ghia” Bt a goed fom en | di sdniaert OTA. tou OLATEN, : : “dealing with the hide THE BEST HOME- Weuta Not Disturb the Peace. If im Portlend vou ahontd roam. | Sociologist, Suftragist and Student of the Child Labor Probl * ae pipes, oguidheokenedt old colored woman was ob With apologic ne 2 Inited States—ts without # + served by a police officer, station ee land A rear ago ite Ola Owens was a |Detween the ages of 10 and 16H % United | Statow—ie without * |IMADE LOAF OF BREAD arn typ American childhood. uid nelther read nor writ : ~1odioat iyo 04 the chee }imeaing. aupre. eum. sittemalis r “opens sella IN SEATTLE EVPT HE ESEES ES EES EROS ES DEON EEE YH nla ft wh there are 22,000 in| back and saying, “The fifiterategor-| * ing national problem. *) - the cottor f the south alone. | eigner.” But not mn] * Mra. Blateh fe the daughter * e is 3 | ote This halt By. 2 : yut she r ents a prob I ean also tt this smug] # Cady st .- whee wens of a | a i aching than A j Person saying thig half milllogare * ' « in American * TH mt negroes, Oh, no, The pitiful Bittle) history a@ the Lincoln ef her # * «x | The te in reality a living | Geure of Gla Owens in ¢orbrete| wen * ee we |rer t Mt what we in Amer-| proof to the contrary. They! are] For a number of years Mra. | PREREREEEREREREERERERRRRRERH | Sudren ee tl eee arent adaptability is the tex-} © Bistch hes been closely }- - | show reat adaptability to the tex- ected wit he ohil " (Seattle Star Exclusive Service.) 1 believe firmly that in this re-| tile industries, and the childeen in| # oh et be . ar ‘or to WASHINGTON, Feb. 9—One of th wont ang | Pct civilization in America is on a| the southern milla are white Tthe| * are yo ga oe has %} bh ie he ne * n studied the emtho n the CREE. a i level with Russia. No other great| negro boys and girls are picking| # oa: & 1 ee, Se, he. artistic table decorations and one designed for| nation neglects and abuses ite chil n in the fields * ee eee oe the suburban hostess, for whom cut flowers , | dren as we do sming north we find over 7,000] 4 enti She has wit. #®| a re no! - mock nig ena einai ‘ ne t iffering of thé *& als il p a silo | children in (he glaes industries. Lit * - ¢ the Wat BR | s flowe nade of ribbons with| ago cried out against the threaten- | tle boyn fasten the glass stoppers on| x 169 gl nl el River #/ me natural green to set them off. Mis» Satteries,| #2 8ppronch of race uleide, Mr.| the botties and some of them be- in thant ee ee ee Others wh s always ip. novelties for her ciirte | RoOsevelt must tack @ sense of hu o 80 expert that they can aga do| * ‘6 hee 7 pogind a ~~ at work # : on aah mor, at least. Larger famiites in- | fasten 300 dozen a day. They work | * 10 hours in ateam va ntramp- * adores af #feneboon jered her inevitably mean more children to be| 10 hours, and for this met $450 a| * digs ls Rimmels Have feet. Wt pa rn Maryland. | ground uy ur mille week. There are thousands of them) *# ee Seren Me pne: :F t uinty with Ite spotiess napery and| 1% America over 142,000 children |in Pennsylvania and indiana, In * — * ONE PRICE, box of etraw, jum t with pate| 27® Working at the age of 10 years, | Pennsylvania the children are al-| * Read what this famous #o- # sien. senm:- Bame-spraye o6.bee ; nd the number gradually increases | lowed to work at night as well as| eet Sone Cae palbetio. 'W (omb : t Neyauckle wera | until there are over 268,000 working | during the day H Hild photographs produced ® a yox and gracefilly fe 4 along} at the age of 12, $00,060 at 16. The| And that two million is'on the on th | ub luncheon was almost ended, the |*¥™ total of all children working be Me xd-—then think for y ’ f nink for your- a lifted 1 of her box and it contained ween th eof 10 and 1 ars | ulation of America be * MRS, HARRIET STANTON + nira, t de of gibbons intended to ornament| ad ages of 10 and {5 years| * BLATCH 18 IT RIGHT » of 1900 ab tha aa ie eane ver nt ain t nut In gainful eroupations bee | fe wwe ee RR ER eR RRR RRR Re ARE DET | ay CHAPTER VL I do not know that there ie much wave a bare reeltal of the have acourred since to add evente which then, After Mdalji’s conviction the outrages continued unabated, and the epidemic of anonyme! tiers The November out+ fase upon Mr. Stanley's horses was never traced, but there was some good local information as to the author of that ime, and a wide spread conviction in the dh t, which may have been utterly unjust, that the police were not too anxious to push the matter, as any convio~ ton would certainly disturb the one raged as ever which they had already obtained This inchtent, also, will furnish some evidence for the coming in- quiry, Finally, in Maroh, 1904, a Man named Partington was con vieted for injuring some sheep, No attempt has ever been made to trace any connection between this man apd Edalji, In the Green case + y Was there no attem complicity between Green J, Dut I have evMence to show that the pelice had @ most positive state. ment from Green that he had hoth- ing to do with Bdaiji, obtained un- der circumstances which make It perfectly vincing, And yet, in face af this fact, Mr. Dieturnal, the mouthpiece of the poiic rial, was permitted to may thie outrage: The letters which would be read would show that the writer of them was not acting but In conjunction with seme other people, and he put it to the jury, | what was more likely than that, if there was a mune operating in the way suawented, one of ite members would commit a singilar outrage tn order to create evidence for te tense.” Counsel, no doubt, spoke according to bie instructions; but what are we to think af those from whom euch tnatructions Issued, since they had the clearest proof that there War no connection between Green ond Edaijit Such incitente shake one’s confidence in liritiah Justice to the very foundation, for it a clear that the jury. already preju- diced by the nature of the orimen, were hoodwinked Into giving their conviction. A few words as to the sequel, ‘The friends of the prisoner, organ- SEES EEE REE EERE REET EEE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EH He THE “BEFORE AND AFTER” From Photographs Offered in Evidence to the United States Senate by Senator Beveridge. TROP RR RRR ES ROPE ELE RSS ESR E RRS RRR REESE aeeetee | which they needed in order to pre | thetr case and confute thelr oppo- ined and headed by Mr, RD, ¥bl- verton, late chief justice of ‘the Ba- hamas, to whese unselfish oxertt no much when the hour of trhumy| comes, drew up a memorial to the home m ary, setting forth sofhe lof the facta as here revordéd’ The petition for reconsideration was agned including. many K reinforced by the it's character from men must have known him intimately, thetud~ ing Mr. Ludiow, the solicitor with whom he was for five years artl, cled; the honorary secretary and reader of the Birmingham law so- clety, and many othe The memorial had no effect, and some inquiry should made as to how tts fate w mined. It would be indeed « vi eirele if @ police prosecution, when doubted, i referred back again to the police for report. [ eannot im aging anything more abaurd and wajuet in an orien potian than this, And yet any superficial inde- pendent tnvestigation, or even a careful peruse! of the memorial, must have convinced any reasouable human being, The friends of Kdaiji, | headed by Mr. Yelverton, natursily demanded to see the dosster at the home offic an in atrongeat letters men Wdal- dented access to the very documents ve | don the seeker# after Juatioe were nents, 1 have sald it wae an in the Beck case, I might well have gone to « more classic example, for in all ite detalles thin seems to me to form a kind of squaiht Dreyfus case, The paraiiel ls extraordinarily close. You ba Parsee, instead of a Jew, with a young and promising career blighted, In each case the degrada- tion from @ profession and the cam- palan fe edress and restoration, in each case questions of forgery and handwriting aries, with Bater- hasy in the one, end the anceymeus writer in the other, Finally, I regret to say that ttt the ane case you Bave @ clique of French officials going from emeess to exetes in order to erton Mr cover an initial mistake, and that;the indefatigable er you have the Mafford- acting in the way I have desertbed, I do not know what subsequent reports prevented justice from be~ ing dene at the home offioe—there the wickedness of the concealed domsier—but this TI do know, that, instead of leaving the fallen man alone, every possible effort was made after the conviction to Dlacken his character and that of hin father, | mised with thelr consctences In this so as to frighten off any who | fashion, But thie cannot be final might be Inclined to investigate his| The man te guilty, or he ia not. If he is he deserves every day of hie neven years, If he ta not, then we must have apology, par titution, There can obyiou woke the ease up again, and Truth had an excellent series of articles of demonstrating the tmpoasibility the man's guilt, Then th & new turn, as irregular foal as thone which had pr At the end of thia third year out of woven, the young man, though in good health, wae suddenly released without a pardon, Kvidently the aw thorities were shaken and eompro- three years George Mdalji en. dured the privations of Lewes and of Portland. At the end of that time “A KIND OF SQUALID DREYFUS CASE.—-YOU HAVE A PARGEE INSTEAD OF A JEW." has therenaed fester than the boys. In tobacee the boys’ ain te alight, but the number of girlie employed has trebled. Some years ago I attended the seantons of the British Medical as- sociation, and, with De, Warner, studied the child industry from that standpoint —ite mental and physteat effect. We found that tn inetitu Uonal aad eanvfacturing life, where there te strict regulation and long hours the girls suffered far more than the boys Nature seem to resent this ter~ rible Gisciptining of her girla. Here in America we are sctually working our dirts more than our boys. it fe an absolute law of nature that every advance among us ir made by « longer period of infancy. Heainntng with mammal Life the period shows increasing length Among domesite animais the UUme they are dependent on Me mother ie longer, and #0 on until we reach the » . * * * * the former takes care ef hie children for a longer period In the grand comparison of na- tions, American t» shortening her period of infancy. Any nation that a nation of true and tov she will be doomed of nations. * parents ont middie ground between there ex. tremens, And What eae ih heeded herides this tardy jostios to Gere eal? 1 whould affy that several points nue wout ( considera thot of ¢ One i the Peorganiaation of the Stafford shire Conatabulary front end | ® 4 in an inquiry into any tre | regularity of wedure at quarter | » the third and moat im portant is a stringent inqiiry an to who le the responsible man at the | home office, and what Is the punish ment for hia delinquency, in this case, a& in that of Beck, Justice has to wait for years upon the threshold will raine the | jateh, VU » and ali of th questions is settled a dark mtain will remain upon the administrative an of thie country. (THe BND) A TOOTHPICK WORTH $20,000 human famfly, ere we find the| jongest pertod. Comparing civtiteed with uncivtiieed man we find that does this will Inevitably go to the wall just a# the animals have done. Our over-worked childhood means # depigted manhood and woman hood tally womanhood, It is absolute ortain that If Amertoa does not call a halt and begin to be | It won after dinner at one of his ltavorite clubs not long ago that \Charioa M, Schwab was seated with |e party of friends for the F ular | post prandial chat, Mr, Behwab |happened for the moment to have | his attention directed to a tooth pick which he held in bis hand, and} remarked “| searcely ever take a toothpick without being reminded of the time | iwhen an sequaintance of mine) made $20,000, and it was a tooth piek that did the triek.” 1 wee,” he continued, “It hap | pened in the spring of 1904, when om the day in question my friend was taking luncheon at the Wal dorf, and after he had finished and paid bis cheek, he directed his steps jowards Broadway. He had pro leeeded scarcely half a block, how ever, when he found himself reat ly annoyed by a particle of food very firmly wedged between two of bia teeth, and, finding himself) without a toothpick, he retraced hin ateps to the hotel to get one | “On his way out of the hotel he chanced to pass a table at whieh | were seated John W. Gates and a| friend, and just as he reached the table he board Mr. Gates remark “‘ feel very positive that you will see Steel (Common) welling at) 10 before the end of the summer “Now, my friend did not hap to make a regular business of trad ing in the market, but knowing it was Mr. Gates who made the re and siso the great weight is word carried in puch matters, he decided to take advantage of the tp, and it did not take him long to place his order with broker to sell 1,000 shares of Btee! at 42 “Well, you all know what Steel did during the summer of 1904, go ing down below 9, but my friend ordered hie trade to be cloned) around 10, 4 he cleaned up 4) profit of $20,000, which be never would have made had it not been for the Hitle toothpiek.” Sleeves of every sort and dexertp ltion are the ultra fad of the mid winter seasbn, There are short |aleeves, of heavy thick material short fur sleeves, short sleeves so isheer they may be seen through, and demi ones of middle weight fabrice. The long sieeve is equal jly modish, Shoulder pieces, such as show! lin the (!natration of No. 1,are de- cidedly popular. This model is for an evening go’ The sleeve pro- per is a mass of tiny full frills, and} ie surmounted with the fabric which forms the gown. The frills| ¢ of rome delicate materials, such | as chiffon, mousseline de sole or} Is The cap is strapped with vel-} vet and ince finishes the corsage about the low-cut meck. This lace/ ts laid over on the shoulder cap. PIANOS FINEST LINE, HONEST METHODS, EVERYTHING MUSICAL. Sherman Clay & Co. na are bem, HERE'S A pew PRICED speci saTunpay. AbeY k ¢ dy, absolutely Acid, per pound.” pure powdered: ting Fluid; < theres for.,7, na Pante, tbined Wei oe Ink—tn full s 1O¢—1n full quent Quaker Bt Patm ¢ The Quaker Drug | . Anything you see lect from our stock} | of Men’s, Women’s} and Children’s} Spring Wearing — Apparel may be | bought on easy payments--a lit down and a little | at a time. 5 Styles correcte= qualities depend. able---prices ’ right---terms the — easiest ever, wy TheEastern Outfitting Company, Ine, 1532.34 Second, near Unlen a Creait received. Price and guaranteed LOGGERS’ SUPPLY CO, Colman Dock. Both Phones gaa. POULTRY NETTING—Car ba PIANO-POINTERS If a plane salesman insists to oell to you before you have chance to look around, it fe. sure sign that he ts afraid ti have you compare his ments, prices and terms of his competitors, thos« We prefer to have you comparison, as ft is easier us to convince you that better than any other So just see them all, Bat dor The Meyer Toner Company 314 Union st, Opp. Pat, Made in Seattle. Novelty Skirt Mfg. Ge. 1207 Second Ave. Seattle Wath L. 1. HOFFMAN. Puget Sound Marble& ite Co., Inc, E. M. Thayer, Manager: Cemetery Work of Every De scription, 2410 First Ava Mair UNION MEN, TAKE NOTICE We put the label on every ment. Suits to order, $¥) UNION TAILORS. 518 Third Av, 220% James St Tw Victor and Edison Talking sneer MosiG, 8 TLL Second Aya 5 And Knabe Seattle, Wash.