The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 25, 1907, Page 2

LADYSMI TH TIES WITH SEA TTLES 4 Seattle and Ladyamith soccer foot> Dail teams played a fast game to & tle yesterday at Woodland park The « people, who, was played before 2,000 although the was windy and threatening rain, mained to the end of the play, maw tfeating eager enthusiaam. ‘The visitors were in fine trim, and the opinion prevailed Unat Seattle #tood a very small chance, The game started slowly, but before long Seattle got warmed up and Bryce made the first goal of the day, Lat er Arthur Morrison, captain Ladyarmitth, was awarded a ponalty Kick, and shot the ball past the @oal- keep: i matters up, In nd half Adams, one of RACETRACK JUDGE HAS PECULIAR HUNCH for | }ley Wf the best players on the viniting team, made a goal, and it took the deat work and @etemination on t of the locals to regain thetr weather tile, Oak. ing the outce Youterday's | line-up wa j Ladyamith: Halletone, goal, Mew jet and O'Connel, fulld Ena, Glimore and Cleag, halfba ; Mor Adains, McKinley, ‘T, Meat lan and K MeMillan, forwards Seattio: Hein, goal; Cameron and Reeks, fullbacks; Mloomen, At jmere and Williams halfbacks | Waddell, Bryce, Spence, Duckworth | and Thomaa, forwards. | -— YESTERDAY OAKLAND. First race, one-half mile—Crea- doa, 112 (Miller), 2 to 6, won: Bravouer, 109, second; Pajorita, 112, third. Time, :50 14. Second race, three-quarters of 4 mile—Gold Heather, 105 (Grors,, 40 to 1, won; Vinton, 107, second ‘Triumphant, 114, third. Time, 1:15. Third race, thi warters of & mile—Gateway, 106 (Miller), even, won; Van Ness, 109, second; Ma- grane, 106, third. Time, 1:16. Fourth race, one mile and fifty | yards—Sir Edward, 113 (Graham), € to 5, won; Edwin Gum, 107, sec ond; Ramos, 97, third Time, 1:45 45. Fifth race, one b and oneel; This Is Positively Your Last Chance for Saving Money On a smart Suit or Over- coat—our Great End-of- Season Sale closes this month. As the style, fab- ric and size assortments are badly broken and as we never carry one season's goods over into the next, we now offer our entire stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats Cost and Less To expedite selection for you, we have divided all Suits and Overgarments, according to price, into five groups—every group con- taining all sizes but not every size in every style. Read on: Group 1, contains single and double-breasted Sack Suits and Medium and extreme length Overconta, that were big value at $10.00; now only $6.35 Group 2, consists of finely cus tom-tailored single and double breasted Sults and Overoonts of latest vogue, that were $12; now Group 3, comprises Overcoata and single and double-breasted Sits In handsome imported and domestic fabrics of newest @ $18; now vee BIZ up of Suits and Overcoats of a jon, in highest cla and 06 6Gomestic 4worsteds and Group 5, contains our very highest grade Suits and Over- conts—made of the very best suitings and overcoatings of ex- $25; On the Square Opposite Totem Pols. 1 Judge Bob Leighton, whe in the summer time acta as presiding | Judge at the Meadows track here, and who during the winer hangs out | at Rmeryville for the sheer love ot] the game, never bet on any race | horse but a gray or white one. Win or lose, Mr. Leighton fa sat tatied, and he hordes up his losing tickets “L have seen thousands of races | tm my day.” declared Mr, Leighton, | “bat the only wagers I have made O% a& racetrack have been on the gray or white revere. It ia a hobby }T quesa, and jentally not a very profitable one, bet I have a lot of fun out of it | Tk was from Mr.-Lelehton that Handicapper Horace Egbert got his idea for the famous Gray Ghost! “ w handicap, run off early in the pre} tion, V. ©. Forsythe writes in the | big fighters, and I aometimes think stondy ent winter meeting at Eanoryville, | Mr, Leighton was placed in a very peculiar position, for he hal to get | on all of the six horses that started im the event. “No,” sald Leighton, “I wouldn't) Hike to see a Gray Ghost handicap | on the card every day, Those races went: put me in the poorhouse.” naubaenines tn ‘ miles W. B. Gates, 111, (Miller),) 7 to 1, wom; Isabeliita, 104, second; | . 99, third. Time, 1:69 45, | eleven-sixteenths of a rd, 107 (Scoville), 7 to} Nous, 105, second; Time, 1:09. First race, futarity course-—Brib | ery, 110 (Ross), 3 to 2, won; Le! Gloria, 110, second; Revolt, 110, third, Time, 1:10 1-2. Second race, three-quarters of a mile—-Common Sue, 9S (Preston), \2 to 1, won; J. C. Clem, 111, see jond; Moritngo, 114, third. Time, {i:14 13. Third race, three-quarters ry a mile—Phil Igoe, 104 (Harris), 1, won; Toller, 116, second; King of the Mist, 113, third, Time, 1:18.| Fourth race, one and onesie teen milea—Von Tromp, 108 (Mo Daniel), § to 5, won; Juhastown, 96, second; Tartan, 107, third Time, 1:47 1-4. Fith race, one ee yy Aad Life, 110 (Harris), 2 to 5, won, casta, 112, second; Wocttheree 115, third. Time, 1:42. Sixth rece, fiveeighths of a mile —Tramator, 105 (Preston), § to 2, won; Lone Hand, 108, second; La Chata, 103, third. Time, 1:01 14. GIANTS COME WEST 3 Telegraph Service.) NEW YORK, Fob. 26.-—The a4- vance squad of the New York Na tional league baseball team left to- day for Los Angeles for spring Practice, which will becie at the park of the Pacific Coast club in| that cfty | Burke, Hanaifan, Dahlen and) Corcoran were in the party and will | be joined by Christy and Hank Mathewson at Chicago and by Tay jor and McGinnity at Kansas City.| MeGraw is already in Los Ae | | IN THE CITY. W. H. Lacas, the president of the Northwestern Baseball league, was im Seattle Saturday afternoon and | yesterday. Mr. Lucas came from Portland, where he attended the funeral of his sister. Steam baths 25e. Oriental Baths | “The Heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight.” Small savings depos ited regularly, make the real bank account The large amount so often walted for, ts usually needed for something else. We solicit your account. More than one-third of your life ie mpent in bed. See what « “904 bed and bedding costs at our store and be happy. New tron Beds Now Woven Wire Springs New Cotton-top Mattress % o things, slightly u t half the above price One price—oash or credit WOODHOUSE & PLATT _ FURNITURE 00. forowd kept yelling to thelr piteher | well dressed my | them of the playiug of the P 8. A USED HIS HEAD FOR FEET S WAGNER FANNED “Hob” Gan | the gabfest | Here's a story that has wa ~The | barn storming tour a few seasons | jngo and i¢ was funny to us how the fane th the aemall towns would root for their teama to win, as if the fate of the universe were at stake At Salem, O, Honus Wagner} had been hitting the ball all through the game an if he wanted | to knock the cover off, and the | one | you on} Finally fan yelled, “If strike Wagner out, I'll stand ad on home plate. “That caught the crowd and they | went after the piteher harder than ever to fan Hane, 1 don't km whether the piteher did tt or Ho to strike him out | deliberately struck out, but he went out on three strikes, “That crowd simply had a fit The man who had promised to stand on his head tried to sneak t of the grand stand, but wee caught by some of his friends When the tuning was over they/ marched him down to the diamond | ludicrous that even the old timers|derers and Seattles, THE SEATTLE STAR+MONDAY, FEB. a5, PAYING A BET. on the home plate, It was so! and actually stood him on his head had to Svc TOMMY BURNS BELIEVES HE CAN LICK JEFF Tommy Burns, the husky lttle/a run for his heavyweight who carries a repute | tom of being the toughest fighter | to the square inch in the country, and who formerly called Seattle his home, is very sertous tu his inten: | don of fighting Jim Jeffries whee ever he gots the chance Speaking of Burns and bis ambt-| Now York Journal that Burns is a0 | }foke, and would give the champlon tle ones.” TT ES. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CONQUER Y. W.C. A. Saturday night's Dawkethall game between the picked high sehool team and the ¥. W. ©. A. team was one of the fastest and most games of the season. Tm the first half the ¥. WC. A team had it oll ite own way, making | 5 scores to its opponent's 1, Four of these scores were made by Mise Niedergesnes, who played a very pretty gama tm the second half the high school girie wakened up and made 5 scores, while the ¥. W. C. A. only scored 1 point on afoul, When the whistle sounded the game was « tie, but after @ short conmultation it was de- ided to play the tle out. After conal he tearing erm. oe SNOHOMISH VICTORIOUS (Star Specie! Service) SNOHOMISH, Feb. 25.—Snohom- iwh 65, Everett 34, was the score) of the basket bell came played here | Saturday night between Company C and Everett Y. MC. A. Wet! weather prevented a large crowd. but for the faithful ones there waa good deal in the game to remind exciting and championship eam here last win — Brooks Mota, 1331 Seconda Aven) } ter or water money if given a chance “Do you think Jeffries dowul” Mr ot Tommy “You ean knock anyone down if you hit them right,” replied Mr.| Burne “I took a chance with Marvin | Hart, and he was easy,” continued | Tommy, “and | will take a chance} I have licked some very} you ean knock Forsyth asked the big ones are easier than the lit ES RE a sortmmaging over the floor, during which cach team gained @ potnt by! ® foul, the ball came into Mies Quigley hands, and she ended the/ tle by making & field goal The} total score wae then 9 to T In favor of the high school iris, Daring the Interval between the halves a squad of 16 young ladles from the ¥. W. CA omni. | bition in club swinging. up for the teams was as follows High School. vw.ca Urevia Hughes, .. Gertryde | Nietorgomaes . Kitty Morris Buela Tatt Juanita MeKay Marte Kinselia ont Tt was & quiet banch which | boarded the last interurban for E erett after the game and It was left to Snohomish to tpform the Everptt! papers of the score H The line up was as follows: sho! homiah, Walton and Lysons, fpr Hodghns} Irma Etell Bertha Shahan Frances Jobst M Rucker 7 ¥ o a wards; Stevens, center; and Hanson, guards Bverett, Meagher and forwards; Dalqutet, cer way and Stanley, guard B1Q AUTO AND BOAT SHOW OPENS IN BAST. Mhetley.” 1 Ridge (Seripes Telegraph Service.) PORTLAND, Me, Feb. 26. second annual Maine Autom and Power Boat show opened Auditortam here today, and will re main open for a week. It te the) most Interesting exhibition of motor machines, designed for either land ed ““Kiein, the shoemaker, 217 J» et - |League games tn Bontt Hooal alub will place on. ne {row SEASON PASSES ARE READY A new system has been tnaugur ated thia year in regard to season the Northwestern as the ya tim tickets = to ited mumber of pasteboards, home games of th also to the two will be shifted ow. Mont of have already been wont at all th » this here = fre these tickets apoken tor, TACOMA. KEEPS = [15 TITLE The Meld decision ot the -retures lin the last game between the Wan played to de championship, was upheld evening by a meeting of dir re of the ceearienion Football league. Thi« will permit Ta pa to retain poe seasion of the cup this year as Be atte, her nearest rival, loses the Wanderers’ kame. THE MARKETS The toature f the market this morning is an advance on veal from and lle to 11\%e, firm. Al though the prices of meat havo been advancing from time to time, thie te the first real advance on veal, The new schedule prices on meats went into effect on Monday. The egg market matntaigs « price, from tie to tBe to Me 8 ~~ You Wish to Mave for old age or provide for healthy middie age, you cannot nd) & more conservative or @ more rea- sonable Investment than te offered by the German Savings, Bultding &| Lean Association. Their offer ts more profitable than life tnaurance| on hutling the holder t @ grandstand) North weatern | dos ‘The arrivals on Wentern av; can be summed up as four care of potatoes, two of apples and one of oranges, Reporta from dealers tn dicate a #lackening In the arrivals of apples, principly those from Wenatohe The general tone of the market prices on vegetables and fruits ts} firm. There in a continued seareity | on flwh Li is} wivon as tho cause "i soanon Btrtinty freah ranch Oregon ranch, MBRe oe ite; Mastern storage, tub, per ib, tie. kis, ol Whew Maye ators, Lhe Live Btook, Wethers, sheep par th. ber ewes, mm @ Bde; steers, por th, 604 t-te; cows. th ye, calves, per ib, Silage; lambs per bend, 00 Pteere, » ° per ib. 36 1-8@i3 Spring tnmwb_ per oar 1b, be er ath 7 par te TT see vik te jeole ib, te; rout cod, per ih, be, shrlinpe per th b@ ise: etiver emeite, Th. t Crypt | Syetere, ver sack. Ware 5 ‘gaiton Th red snappers. ber ib, ihe a a) aad Mey ond Foedstuffe. yx ‘el wt, par th, 7 ‘salman tr ti Ties dreawed bows, wteamer Boho Legite frosen nates timothy. por ton set yen, Lime and Cement. Squnegt, Impatted. pas bot Ve tage *glamer,' parte Juan @ feche harbor x: Der tm. Be, plantar iy, per th te, metal lath, per yard. ; hard mall plaster, ton, fh; weed and better than a savings bank, for) nuts, per ts greater, Al members equally pro rata Pull par- jare from Chas, Oener, seoy, 4 Bailey bidg coffee? ante A. 4 | woamute 6 1-0 | De you know how to ca Gehitting’s Nest. ‘LT opcoats THE NEW STYLES ARE CREATIONS THAT COM- BINE ELEGANCE AND COMFORT IN THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE DEGREE COVERTS ARE THE FAVORITE FABRICS AL THOUGH WORSTHED@ AND CHEVIOTS ARE ALSO SHOWN IN PROFUSION. SEE OUR WINDOWS. J. REDELSHEIMER & CO. 800-804 First Av., Cor. Columbia St. Strongest Overcoat House in the State TO THE GOOD PEOPLE Thanks and Remembrance, and at the them on their business judgment, foresight and good fortune in seeing and seizing their opportunity for a most profitable investment. triumphant success. A Necessary Reminder OF SE ATTLE O have helped with their active aid, encouragement and sub- scriptions towards making my Three Tree Point proposition a I desire to express my Appreciation, same time congratulate -L would call the attention of a very few to the fact that their checks for the shares allotted to them should be deposited with the Title Trust Company, in the New York Block, or handed to me as early in the day tomorrow as possible. payment does not have to be made until February 27, but I want to close the deal completely the first hour practicable, and therefore would request that they do not delay any longer in making good their subscrip- tions. are waiting for Therefore, others—Come the chance my message to the | first. aggards is— Come at once. The $45,000 Otherwise I may have to transfer their allotments to others who And to Again acknowledging your courtesy and assistance towards making our Three Tree Point Syndicate a success, | am Respectfully, L. FRANK BROWN Per | retin PLZ LAL The Store That Berves You Best—Garvey Buchanan Co, ( vox \ is arrived dain 1 Insertions in 39¢ All Silk Ribbons Tomorrow at Almo: 25¢ Per DOL. Yards Laces Tomorrow at A fresh newly < > to lovely, Taffeta Sith the daintlest jon patterns, em . Bie ull the deb ot watie u expect slightest need within the the; here ip t half price assortment of there morrow for thene ty Valenciennes Wages and different widths and in @ most pleasing array of pretty styles, A fortunate purchase enables ua to of fer them at a third below regular worth tune Um lace oxtra heay Ribbons in of D in have the An oppor- for ribi anticipate lO; ¢ Full 32 inches wide and in the dalatiest of Orient al and floral designs on white grounds, Charming color effects in big ve riety to your chan seo * ured Java Crep regular 160 ues, tomorrow at only yard An entire case Crochet Quilts, reguiar $1.25 val ues; tomorrow only (72x81) alt in desirable patterns, wall made and neatly finished early for th ment.” In the Little House Needs-Little Prices 30c Nickel Plated Round | 6c Package Colored Shelf Pa Traye—pecially priced to | per—Specially priced to morrow at 7¢| morrow at 2 for 1c Soap Dishes, brass, nick: | Regular 20¢ Lemon Squeee el plated, tomorrow at, 5e | ers, spectal tomorrow at | Regular 600 Butcher Knives | ide —fpecial tomorrow in the | 12¢ Bread Pans—Tomorrow “Busiest Basement” at| in the “Busiest Basement* only os Bie! at only errs Regular Wc Hand and Stand Lamps—Complete with burn. nd wick; special tomorrow in the “ ae Mle LLL THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST . GARVEY~ 113 — 1IS—I17_ SECOND AVENUE, CZ AL ZZ PIANOS Steinway =. Knabe FINEST LINE, ONE PRICE, HONEST METHODS EVERYTHING MUSICAL. Sherman Clay & & Co. OSTEOPATHY Cures When All Other Methods Fall, Why? Because it removes the cause of disease and gives nature & chance to build up the tissues of the body, And that is the reason why I can cure you with- out the use of drags, medicines or surgery. I successfully treat every disease known to the human system. Rates reason able. Consultation Free. Lady Attendant. OR, 6. F. LATHROP OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. 207 & BI ite! Corner Secon. Av. ‘ike St, m. to § p. Opposite B ‘Tuesdays, Office Hours- a. Open evenings Thursdays and Saturdays from € to § o'clock. Phone Main 6256. Seattle, Wash. OLD AND YOUNG Know that our fine Gal® fornia Wines are the very best in the city and et 4 lowest prices; also Our old Guckenheimer, fall quart Big 4, full quart 2-stamp California B quart Fine old Jamaica Rum, | These are only a few prices as we are crowded for space. Call on us and be oe 1123 First ave. Main 118 FREE DELIVERY. NO BAR. m. We can do the best work at such prices We hire no operates ember of our staff special w ts the be trical apparatus second t none. We give @ guarantee Full set Teeth Gold Crowns, Bridge Work Gold Fillings Silver Fillings Office Hours—8:30 a. m attendants: Phone Main 17 ASSOCIATED DENTISTS | Rooms 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1112 Second Av., Opposite Garvey: to 8 > m. Sundays—9 to 12:30. DR & D BARNES « Kirkeville | =" ‘he’ practice of Oo fact that Dr. Barnes ts & ie qual red phyeician and, surges as an Sc Sievice 8 as 3 Leusrer more drugs. Office Hours—9 s. m. to 5 p.m, and Mem Wed. and Fri. evenings till & Lady Attendant. Consultation Free. rs. BARNES and RING OSTEOPATHIC nam