The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 26, 1907, Page 3

—— OF THE Ri aT THE TRATION Twice. — which were not drowned applause greeted the dis ie at the Japanese flag at the ‘theater last night Wiormances “Omar, ” Tn Character Dancer,” ad the Hittle ensign of the Japs Se the faces of the audience. pb time the reception was the . tration came near the Me pot Omar's act when be dis | =. eg seecession the Mage of 4 © audience was ¥ Samant The flag of received Httle applause; the nels Ttaly was met with ab eolors @ round of applause and an Df thia RPP/ause Was accorded emblem silence again as the Danuer was displayed but brit ran through the audience flag of Japan was whirled thelr eyes. ‘A Moment there was silence. ig the hubdub broke forth. Some the audience forgot that the fag before them was the one steadily up the — Port Arthur (GAINS T (tar Special Bervice.) Feb. 26-—At a big mass pim the First Baptist church : hundreds of citizens, ae many public officials pro the repeal of the closing Biiee: be- legislature at following vesctatinn ly adopted: ced ege i mee peseeeeevanees ISSED IN THEATER IN@ SUN) IN A REMARKARLE |! THEATER—OUTBREAK | of England} The audience | Is eam aireamed above the amoke of lehing battleships tm a victorious way; they thonght only of the men j ace which they belleve [t to com tain to Amertean interests, and they hissed. The hisses were Jong and insistent Othere bro! nto applause as the flag Was unfurled before thelr eyes. To them it was ad emblem made sacred by the blood of the Japan ose heroes whose bravery and do votion to thelr fag spread the sav ing grace over the horrora of the recent swar, They applauded the flag in memory of the deeds that were done, No Japanese were noticed in the audience but, without a doubt, the ineident will reach the ears of the Japanese consul and be reported by him to his goverament Japanese Consul Hisamideu was laformed of the Incident by a Star reporter this morning, and stated jthat while he deplored any such event, he could not say what report he would make of It Questioned concerning the exo- dus of Japanese laborers from the unmistakable, native land, as reported Star on Monday, Mr. Hisamidsu stated that as far as he Was aware the return of Japanese to their country ie no gre He would say nothing of any orders recalling them to join the Japanese army. SUNDAY LAW REPEAL earnestly protest against the pro- posed repeal of the Sunday closing law now ou the statutes of our st ‘We believe that such action would debavch the moral sense of eur youth; be a great injustice to the laboring classes; tend to check the great tide of prosperity sow rolling ever our state, and be a lasting disgrace upon the name and character of our intelligent, pros- most | perous and happy commonwealth.” re AS ES PePerrrrrrrrtiry Great Northern railroad for thelr | ia The} © than usual, | with terribie lous of life have followed the beginning of the year 1907. The my the disasters that have occurred in less months: Naples, Princess 15, nn, of Block Isiand, eoliision with schooner Harry All of Koowlton’s crew escaped. Ss Highland, Mass, two sailors freeze to death. Fed. 20, at New Oridans, American frult steamer Hugoma rammed and —= Md French cruiser Kleber, 7 @rowned and 6 Feb. 20, ‘Grand osken, uF, Feb, 21, wrecked in gale, eee eee ete ee ear —e hurt on Irene. ixhaven, Germany, threemasted ship Peng- struck reef of Seharbora, 24 of crew lost , Rear Portamouth, Va. schoouer J. R. Snow wrecked but ome of crew rescued 6, at ys 4 N. &, steamer Mystic disabled by break- Grew and passengers drowned or frosen to death and 19 saved. . Ped, 13, off quarwatine. New York, trom a, donkey engine exploded, killing 7 barge Jost In storm, 12 men drowned. off “Hook of Holja: 179 crew and passengers loet. Total lost at sea since Jan. 1 Trene crashed into steamer steamer Larchmont Knowlton, 181 of Larchmont's on steamer Valdivia, of crew and Girard struck breakers, of crew sciooners Nellie M. and Tubal ." near Rotterdam, steamer ghsinescaenenes eebewees MB SSS SESE EERE SER ESSERE ER ERR RRR Big bargain day tee page 5. enecisae ao ee Wool Blankets Less} Bargain Day every day this week in the Bedding Store on the Fourth Floor. We are determined to reduce our stock of Woolen Blankets to the minimum and we have reduced prices a full fourth—a reduction certainly well worth your while— $ 4.50 Wool Blankets are now ..... $ 3.35 §.00 Wool Blankets are now....-.+:-seeeees 3.75 §.50 Wool Blankets are now.........+ 4.35 6.00 Wool Blankets are now. teens 4.50 6.50 Wool Blankets are now. $4 4.85 7.45 Wool Blankets are now. ....+-.es005- - 5.50 7-50 Wool Blankets are now. 5.65 8.00 Wool Blankets are now. 6.00 8.25 Wool Blankets are now. 6.10 8.0 Wool Blankets are now 6.35 875 Wool Blankets are now 6.55 10.00 Wool Blankets are now 7.50 10.25 Wool Blankets are now.. 7.65 11.50 Wool Blankets are now.... 8.60 12.00 Wool Blankets are now... 9.00 12.50 Wool Blankets are now 9.35 13.00 Wool Blankets are now 9.75 14.00 Wool Blankets are now.. 10.50 15.50 Wool Blankets are éoese 11.90 MERCHANTS. or MEMPHIB BAR THAW TALK, (8. rippe araph Gervice.) MEMPHIS, yan, Feb. 26.Ow ing to several flet fights between persons arguing the Thaw trial, merchants of Memphis who wish to preveerve their furniture and repu tation have teked signa on the walls of their stores which read “No discussions of Thaw cane will be Permitted in thith atone,’ NEW PROPOSED ELECTRIC LINE (Star eolml Bervioe.) EVER Feb, 26.-The coun. ty comminstoners April 1 with hear the application of the Puget Sound, Skyhomish & astern Ratlway company for a franchise giving It the right to construct an electric jrattroad, also telephone, telegraph }and power nes from Index to Ga } lena, & distance of ten milee The power lines are to run from Bekl j}to Index, The company, which was incorporated a few days ago, }has timber holdings which it pro | poses to develop. ee ee ee ONLY CORRECT REPORT. SEATTLE, 26, 1907, Seattle St, In behalf of Seattle Branch No, 70, Ne tional Association of Letter Carriers, we commend you on FRANK £. ROOT, President. KIDD, Gecretary. LEONARD eaeiel HOR fie 11s 1 1 RARAHRATAARH AED eemeemenpe (Star Bpecia! Bervice.) OLYMPIA, Feb, 26, wittlelema, the Knickerbocker bill, & B. No, 173, prowiding for the ap- polntment by the county sheriffs of special assistants, Was passed late yesterday afternoon, the vote delng 28 to 17. Many bere etated that the bit wil! allow sheriffs to make ap- polntments of their friends, with: Out regard to their worth, TRAGIC SUICIDE Tr Bervice.) YORK, Feb, 26.—-A most spectacular sulcide geeurred here this morning. As the ferry Sag) Harbor was nearing the dock a well dressed woman screamed as If tn fright, then leaped over the railing ot the boat Into the water, Bhe | disappeared instantly beneath the running ice A burried inquiry wae made by the officers of the ferry from pas wengers but none seemed to evs recoguized her. Potice offleers were given the detaile and nothing but [mystery surrounds the “tragic end / of the woman. FIGHT OVER CUSTOMS HOUSE, An effort is boing made at Wash ington to remove the custome bouse from Port Townsend te Seattle. NEW Representative Humphrey te sup porting the movement. Mr, Cush mau ts opposing the measure. j TIMBER LANDS (Serippe Telegraph Service.) MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 26 Representatives of the Milwaukee | Raliroad company have just closed | a deal for the purchase of a large) ‘act of land in Washtngton, not jfar from Tacoma. The acreage se quired Is said to involve penditure of $1,000,000, The fact that the timber is large ly located in the country reached | by the Tacoma Eastern railway and | 4 gives color to the ru: | road has been bought ie wukee | | The Milawukee aleo owns exten: | | utve coal propertios southeast of Ta | |eoma, located on the line between pws largest Umber holdings and Ta | coma. One of the largest tracts of tim ber purchased includes 150,000,000 feet located near Little Falls REALTY SALES Ole Hanson reports ts the sale of 36 }tote on southern Beacon Hill at | $800 to $1,200; aieo a house on Thir teenth av. South for $6,200, ‘The Seaboard Security Co. report | | many sales in Laurethuret. Fred | Falk, of Tacoma, paid $6,900 for two | | wots. N. W. Lawrence, & L. Bur- lrington, Ernestine Zigler, Emme | Cadwetl, J. W. O'Malley and Geo. EF. Rekler bought lots from $2,160 to $9,600 each, Bales of $40,000 In Laurethurat are reported in Febru ary. K F. James & Co, state that their Fuirmount addition of 192 lots in West Seattic, south of Califor nia ay. and Ninth at, will be on sale in six weeks Murdock, Bohike & Forrest report the following «ai Eighty acres near Auburn to local parties for | $32,000; 40-nere improved ranch | near Kent for $10,000. R. W. Hill has sold four lots to ¥. D. Miller, whieh front on Union at, between Western av. and First ay., for $65,500. The Cheiton Security Co. has sold the eastern corner of Vine st and | Fourth av, to C. L, Jones tor $38,- 500 Sam Inch, et el, have purchased from North Mayes, et el, a lot on the weat side of Fourth av. be tween Battery and Bell st. for $20,- | 000. A. C. Goerig has sold the south enet corner of Dexter and Valley at |to C. B Vilaw for $15,000. Charles R. Wilkens has disposed of the southeast corner of Yosler | way and 16th av, to W, B, Stratton for $10,000. | W. G, Ronald & Co. have purch |ed the southwest corner of 20th ay and Rast Union st. for $7,000. | Griffith & Co, report the sale to | | A. A. Guernsey of a corner on 12th and Cherry, 60 by 120 feet, for 812, 700; to Henry Blotter 40 by 120 feet on Pike wt. near 12th, $6,000 Adams two lots in block 6, Lakeside addition, for $4,600, number of smaller sales aggregat ing nearly $14,000 have been made within the last week. } | the ex: | | | | WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, 26 The senate by a vote of 48 to 19 last night ratified the Santo Do. |merston, MILWAUKEE BUYS :: | Feb. \feed QUITS OLD FIELD ‘ar Special Bervice,) BEWARD, Alaska, 26 Among the steamer Dora's passen were on thie trip are Willlam J Krakine, general manager of the new Alaska Coast Commeretal company wading pots 4 Commercial company, Charles Fletcher, representing the latior company, who will make the formal tranafer of property from the old ownership to the new, With this transfer of — ponee stores and stocks to t the Alaska Commercial company will go out of business in Alaska. | Forty mushers, bound for the) Yentna district, are now straggling with the storm near the end of the raflroad track of just beyond Half); of these are from Seward and the) other half from Kenal, who stra the ratiroad trafl at the lake ae t rear guard of the Beward equa went by This news was tele phoned down from mile 41 yoater day by George Bourkaert, who ts headed for camp 64 on railroad) business, with two other men. ©, Woolsey of the Yentna river la h “Bat,” wr to the Gateway from Bremerton, Wash. that he will pat a new 15-ton launeh on the Susitna this summer I will be « 40-horsepower engine wad will have a i¢knot boat Mr Woolsey will continue to operate the Bat on the tha. PAYMENT IS HELD UP Money due the Barber Asphalt company on paving contract te be ing held back by the board of pub lic works, because the work was not completed on time. The work was on Prospect ay. It! should have been completed by the! Mth of August. The amount un paid ts $20,731. ECONOMIC CLUB WILL DIBCUBS CONDITIONS. The first public meeting of the recently erganized Economie club | will take place on Friday night in| the ¥. M. ©. A, when the condi tlons of living in Seattle for young | men and women without homes will) be discussed. The club ts gather ing data on the subject. TWO MORE BTATE TO BOO Henry Reed, of the A-Y-P.EB., celved a telegram last night from George EB. Boos, special commis sioner to Montana, Idaho and Utah, #tating that Idaho's re} & $20,000 appropriation and Mon tana's legislative committee on ap propriations bas recommended $25, 000 for ite share, These may be in creased by the next legtelatures. Indications potnt to the early par sage of a Dill In Utah, sppropriat Marriage Heenses were Issued to day as follows; Olson, Nelaon—Olat Olson, 25, Neweastie, to Frida Nelson, Newcastle. Wood McLaughiin— 29, Seattle, to Elleen G. McLaugh lin, 16, Beattie, Palmerston-Holly-—Roscoe N. Pal EB Holly, 26, Minneapolis. Rast Baker—George W. Rast, 41, logtalative | house committees has recommended | Homer Wood, | | | | 26, Aberdeen, to Roxeltha | }} at Goldeton, Tex, to Mra, Jennie Baker, 42, Seattle. Abendroth-Dorst -— Leta Aben | droth, 25, Beattie, to Binche Dorst, | Beattie. Blom-Mattson—Arthur E. Blom, 29, Beattie, to Bmma 8. Mattson, 22 Beattle. Anderson Johnson— Adolph derson, 28, Seattle, json, 26, Soattie. Smalley Know! An i Wm, P. Smeal! THE SEATTLE STARK TUESDAY. FED. 26, 1907. ‘ALASKA COMPANY NELLIE GUERIN “GIVEN DIVORCE (Star Boeolal OLYMPIA, which has bought all the | Preme court yesterday reversed the | of the | dectaion of the and | court ip the ease of Nellie fom Guerin superior | re | Guerin, Spokane Against Arthur BB. which Was an aetion for divorce The lower court grant the divorce and to give Guerin the custody of the child a | Duitaing,, in Inatructed Dr. lap “Baker, dentiat, Phone Main 6266 ° to| theater bad Mra.| played the cornet nd |rieat people both are well known | Mrs. Guerin brought a suit for di 206 Hitel | vore to direct Guerin to pay $16 a month | alimony Both of the above partt well known in Seattle. , panies at the old Third avent on ater and also at the Star thea here whe did specialty work ao for weeks rendered the Mlusteate songs. Shoe wax clever Ingen nd came from the famous mu family of Somers, ane brother now | petted being with the Richard & Pring minetrels, Mr, Gw As also a musician ap during the time when the Star|this morning on the complaint of) a full orchestra he) Whe reed with forging the claiming Spokane. abandonment More New Arrivals i in the SPRING GOODS You Have Been Wanting It is practically impossible for us to tell you of all the new things that come in every day in the limited space we have. You must come to the store and see for yourselves. We've lots of new things that we shall be proud to show you, and you are always welcome here whether you come to buy or only to look. New Gage Hats The new Gage Hate for the spring of 1907 are here. A big bunch of them came in yesterday by express. Every previous effort of the Gage people has been outdone in the beautiful styles they have | sent us for the new season. They are the swellest ever— but we'll not attempt a de- scription. They are far be- yond.our powers, See the Hats themselves on display | im our Millinery Department to Emma John } ley, $3, Vancouver, B. C., to Cotta)| A. Knowles, 23, Seattle. Mox-Jameson--Otto Mox, 33, Beattie. Aaron tsance—Oscat Aaron, San Francisco, to- Rebecca Isaacs, Be | to Thoreen 8. Jameson, ad | Silk Gloves, No two alike, but every one & perfect gem. New Spring Gloves Two-clasp and 16-button in black and in white. These come in extra good qualities, with perfect fitting double tipped fingers, to8 30 a pair. Fine Kid ves, | wanted 16-button lengths, in j black, white and tan. are perfect fitting, choice quality Gloves. Every pair of them guaranteed satisfac- tory Prices $35.50 and $3. 75 a pair Also all the new spring shadings in two-clasp Dress and Street Gloves. The de- | pendable qualities that you 26,}/ expect to find at this store | Every pair of them backed by Seattle | Skinoer Dunlap-~Harvey Bkinner, | }26, Everett, to Ina Dunlap, 36, By rett Lee-Lareen—Andrew P. Lee, 63, Kiteap Co, to Mra. Margaret Lar sen, 64, Tacoma. Births were registered today Bs follows Hanson—-At York station, Feb.| 24, to wife of Blof Hanson, « daugh: | ter. Henry-—-At 4416 20th av. W., Feb. 20, to wife of Harrison C. Henry, a son. Heald—At 6083 Hillman Feb. 24, to wife of Frank F. Heald, & son. Bmith—At Seattle, wife of John Smith, a son. Kallaen—At 1243 6th av. N. EB Feb. 19, to wife of H. B Kallaen, « son Hutchineson—At 106 12th av. Feb. to N | Fob. 2%, to wife of Harold T. Hut chinson, & son. Deaths. Deaths wore registered today as fallows Crosble—Still born, Feb, 26, at 402 Meridian street Batterlee—Ida ©. Satterlee, 42, 23, at Pacific hospital. Dryadale—Henry EB. Drysdale, 63, Feb, 20, at 1167 Mercer at. Harvey—Edgard Ro Harvey, Feb. 23, at Bellingham. Erdae—Oscar W. Erdac, 28, Feb.| 20, at Juneau. Sampson—Mre 16, Margaret u i } | place. | | Sampson, 38, Feb. 26, at Providence | hospital. Watson—Joha Thomas Watson, "4 mo., Feb. 19, at Minor hospital Rogers—John H. Rogers, 35, Feb. | 24, at 919 Cherry street Butler—Richard A. Butler, 72 Feb, 23, at Renton Junction BULLDOG KILLS HI6 Mis. TRESS AFTER WHIPPING. PHILADEL?P , Feb, 26.— Mrs. Lena Smith, terribly torn and bitten by a victe few houre later at a hospital the dog for disobeying her, few hours later, when she went to him, the dog. attacked ber utated. was afterward am BIG OREGON TIMBER DEAL. (Scripps Telegraph Service.) PORTLAND, Feb. 26—What anid to be the biggest deal in Col | is bulldog, died al in} |this city. She said that she whipped |! and a} our personal guarantee for isfaction. Prices, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. New Lace Hose The first lot of spring de- | signs in Lace Hose came in Her arm was torn into shreds and|) umbia river timber lands ever made | | was completed yesterday when the| Clarke & Wilson Lumber comp: purchased 10,000 acres near G |Ore., for $800,000. The tract con | tains about 400,000,000 feet of stand: | ing timber and the purohase in | cludes the Goble, Nehalen & Pacific ‘iningo treaty, | ratlway | Saturday, and a lot of them were sold yesterday. But there'll be plenty left when | you come tomorrow, The qualities are just right, and the new patterns are being much admired. We have them in black only. Prices | range from 2B¢ to $1.00 a@ pair, New Embroid- eries There seems to be no end to the fnterest people take in the new Embroideries. But it-is little to be wondered at TYrere's' no such extensive as- sortment to be had else- where, And these are not sale embroideries, They are the choicest qualities in N inst Swiss and Cam- brfo—the newest designs in Edgings, Insertings, Bead- ings and Allovers, that can be matched up in complete sets, More satisfactory in every way and cheaper in the long rin than if you bought the Edgings here and tried to match them with Insertings somewhere else. And you can depend on the McCarthy prices being just right. in the | These | | store New Val. Laces A new assortment of fine Val, Laces weit on sale to- day. They come in the narrow widths you have been waiting for. very dainty and pretty, You are bound to be pleased with them. Prices, of course, are most reasonable. New Spring Corsets Another big shipment came in yesterday. More new spring styles and lots of the numbers you have been | It would be a | waiting for, very particular woman in- deed who could not get a Corset just to suit at this now. Ready for you tomorrow in the Corset De- artment, on our second loor. New Dress SKirts Lots of them to show you, and every one of them with a swing and dash and touch of genuine style that is wanting in the ordinary tail- ored skirt. More than thirty different modes. All new within the past fifteen days. Newest materials. Newest shadings and patterns, Prices very moderate. New Spring | Suits Still another big shipment will be marked and ready for your choosing tomorrow. It seems if the New York tailors and designers are out- doing themselves with every new lot they send us. These new garments are simply per- fect, and we have more than a hundred and fifty different styles to show you. It doesn't matter a bit how hard you are to please, or how partic- ular you may be, you cannot help finding the Suit want at this store. And there is no other showing of new suits in Seattle that can be- gin to compare with our ex- tensive assortment of styles and splendid qualities. Look, compare, investigate all you want to. Then come here. You'll soon see how well it pe 8 to patronize this store. "ric run from $18 $75. New Spring Coats: Another yesterday. as to shipment came A good many of the new tourist styles in nov- elty plaids and mixtures. They come in all sizes for ladies and misses. There is also a nice line of the new Covert Jackets and new full length Rain Coats in spring shades of gray and tan Prices are very moderate Time now to choose your Spring Coat. McCarthy Dry Goods Co. 1512 to 1522 Second Avenue, Between Pike and Pine Streets. Among theat-|latier's The designs are | are 18 "| Herbert Cromer, a Iyearold id) boy, who haw for, some months d)an odd job errand boy for Frank We L, Whe “}/men on Railroad avenue, and war by the merchants because le|of his brightness and apparent ear nest endeavors to earn money for id|a widowed mother, was arrested sen endorsement on several | Mrs. Mary Wray, wife of the late || Rev, H. Wray of the Cumberland || Presbyterian church, celebrated her jjone hundredth birthday at her || home, 3948 Mivale ay., Fremont, || yesterday, Mrs. Wray was @ slave jj in Tennessee and Virginia for 40 | years, being taken from her mother CHANGES FOR (Star Bpecial Service.) || OLYMPIA, ¥ 26.— Yesterday afternoon Representative Rhodes in | troduced « bill in the house, under suspension of the rules, whieh pro- vides for radical changes in the per- sonnel of the state board commissioners, substituting the state || board of tax commissioners and the || state fire warden for the super |}tendent of public instruction and | the secretary of state. || ‘The bill was introduced by @ two- || thirds vote required under the reso- || tution which stopped the tntroduc- tion of new bills on Feb. 20. There was no opposition te ite introduc- on, CHANGES MADE IN PURE FOOD BILL | (Borippe Telegraah Service.) | OLYMPIA, Feb. 26.—Two notable jehanges were made in the pure | food and drug bill Jast night by the house committee on commerce and || manufactures, after which It voted to report the bill with the recom: | mendation that it pass, One amendmen! Mraees the en- |forcement of the laws as it refers jto drugs in the hands of the state beard of pharmacy. The other amendment of chief im- ler and other commission | STATE BOARDS BOY REWARDS CHARITY WITH FORGERY |Guerin has appeared in stock com {cheeks. He fe lodged in the county jail, awalting action of the juvenile court Mr. Wheeler did the boy many | favors, buying him a pair of shoes for a Christmas present, and other wise rewarding his brightness and industry In return the boy hung around Wheeler's office until he cured porsession of the checks jother pap He 4s 1 to have }cashed some of the checks |PORDER SLAVE PASSES CENTURY MARK at the age of seven to be slave. | She was the children, four | Hving daughter, now years of age, was present well as many white 4 friends Mre. Wray born in Virginia, February 26, mate a twelve oti aS yester- and was 1807. mother of of whom are attle, both sentenced to life impria- onment. F. lL, Howard acquitted. Appeals have been taken. Villareal Has Escaped, EL PASO, Tex. Feb, 26.—Antonio Villareal, editor of the revolu- tionary paper and head of the din- | turbing junta element at St. Louls, escaped from officers today, after being before @ United States com- missioners mountains. He ts now hiding in the Railroad Against It. VANCOUVER, B.C, Feb. 6.— of land| When the Grand Trunk Pacifie rail- way comes along with ite grant to the Metiekehbtla Indian reserves, on Kaien and Digby islands and on the Metlakahtia penineula, no registry office in Brit umbia will ao- cept the document for registration, Sedition Charged to indian, NCOUVER, B, C, Feb, 16— Chief Joseph Bradley, of the Tsimp- wean Indians, has been arrested and charged with sedition having ansembled bis braves and publicly ansatied the authoritiy of the pro- vinetal police. for Negroes’ Horrible Death. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Feb. 26.-— It is now known that 20 negro pas- sengers were drowned or burned to death, and @ dozen more are minsing, as a result of the burning of the steamer Marion, on Waerdmaiawa river last Friday morning. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. .— The senate yesterday passed the agricultural appropriation bill, rying nearly $10,000,000; the office appropriation bill, carrying $21,000,000; the pension appropria- tion Dill, carrying $145,000,000, and of the | you | portance related to the taking effect | the Dill authorizing the establish- of the act and the disposition of} ment of an agricultural bank In the ||stocks of drugs in the hands of | Philippines. |druggiets, This amendment makes | mene | the act as it relates to both foods Big bargain day. Bee page 5. *** j \|and droge take effect October 1, | 1907. (Scripps Telegraph Service.) New Jewish Colony. | WACO, Texas, Feb, 2%-—The leading Hedrews in Texas, Indian | | territory and Oklahoma are at pres | jlent making arrangements for the jestablishment of large Jewish jcolony in the places mentioned es have been taken for the pur- | | Quite recently took occasion in its editorial columns to warn its readers against the many get-rich-quick schemes which are now so prominent ly before the public. It went on to say that the promises made are not so much to se eure the confidence as the money of the investors. A savings account with this Company can be relied upon to produce in a great deal less time far greater returns than the schemes to which this ed- itortal refers, and there can be |chase of « large tract of land and a large number of Jews will arrive jfrom Russia in a short time to set |e it Americans Banquet in Bertin. BERLIN, Feb. 26-—Prof. John W. Burgess, of Columbia university, who has been touring and lectur jing in Germany and Italy, will give & banquet here tonight to university | professors and prominent officia! || Two hundred invitations have been | iasued. no doubt whatever as bh § the j eatourtn security of both principal and | vee rine Milk. interest, which are always || NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Owing to the great infant mortality in this ¢ of aldermen today pansed inance prohibiting jthe Bale x Unless It ls pas |teurlsed or sterilized. Bouttled Ship—Gets Life. YOKOHAMA, Feb. 24.-—Albert A | Lewls and Charies A. Hill, convict- ed of scuttling ship Agenor, of Se- | $1.00, S-keyed apring pin tumbler — Lock The, at Spinning’s. *** available when desired. Your savings account wel- come. \elty the b NORTHERN BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Formerly Northern Securities & Banking Co, 318 Pike Street, Capital fully paid, $100,000.00, ECIAL = WEDNESDAY This Bed Lounge $7.50 Your choice of two styles which sell regularly for $15.00 and $16.50. They have a splendid steel spring construction and are upholstered in heavy damask and velour in shades of red and green, The seat and pillow open out to form a splendid full-sized bed. Bed Lounge for $8.50 be had in three or for from $15.00 to $20.00, is exactly similar to above excepting that it is This Bed Lounge, which may four styles which sell regularly a better quality and has a plain back, which extends from the bed. TERMS ON ABOVE. ARE CASH. Cenrory Furnrrure Company Sxconp Avenve & Spring STREET @ MCR © EEE @ RE Same coon non nm aN