The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1908, Page 7

The lender »| signed by the Thin father's church neourity was a note boy SMROVER CLEVELAND DIES That tt was sufficient was | proved two yedra later when he re jcelved @ remittance covering the jamount of the loan with interest Grover started tn 1856 for Cleve | land by way of the Mrie canal. He| stopped over for a day at Buffalo to visit a rich unele, Lewts F. Atien —eV=—_—_—_——_— i latter prevailed upon the youth ae bens witha’ i en.” | pilkrim to make his home in (Continued) and reagect of all bis Countryman.” | 509 He provided Grover with . Fairbanks to Attend Funeral, |X Weeks’ work at $10 @ week to wore increased by the tact ive physicians came alternate | {aseist in the compilation ob@ herd| Vico S INDIANAPOLIS, June 24 hook and secured for him a . a ch spending r od fk place t New York, each spending | president Chas, W. Fairbanks, on/in the office of a prominent law with the pa poe Mase Yo Bearing Of the death of Cleveland, firm. As a law clork he received were taken to Ne ** announced his tutention of being | §4 a woek Giled, apparently for fear a @raggiet might tell what was being used and Indicate the seriousness of present at the funeral, He paid a warm tribute to the accomplish Admitted to the Gar, | ments of the deceased ex-preatdent, e | saying that he held a unique place), 1 1859 Cleveland was admitted in bis country’s affairs in that he| the bar. He remained in the had capecially in recent yeara been |Mevice of the law firm as manag ate of atfaire continued |® Wise counsellor to whom leaders |'M& clerk, in mew of ae h dignity | weeks ago, and every now both in business and polities turned 9 810 7 ae wee is there was & report that | for advice, . & wee and it always was’ s | On Jan. 1, 1863, he was appoint ye how) i jod assistant distriet attorney of iy | ik county. He allowed himself mess canounced that he jthe bare necessities of life. Every 9 return to his! * surplus dollar was sent to his Hays Hanwmond ap | . oe hated eith mother and sisters, At this time Eames te Lakewood hoe he was drafted for service tn the car and Cleve red — SS an tae ny ere Be bes meee money ‘at! station and sent « substitute o he war ry to & si Mech was made of this fact In the or Princeton was a ioe te oe }potitical campalana of later days. Home Two Weeks Ago: | 4 & Deep Regret From Bryan, LINCOLN, Neb, June 2t-—Wil Ham J. Beyan today expressed deep regret on learning of the death of former President Cleveland. He sent condolence to Mra, Cleveland) this afternoon | Cleveland’s History. Friends of Cleveland replied that hiding the fact of Grover Cleveland was born at ‘ ey merely to make &/ (aigwoll, Basex county, N, J - —— Ay Egy na wie y. March 18, 1837. As a country BOY) oie members o ta ati — . arrival at Princeton, | no left hame when 16 yours Of AK®,/ to War while others temaned t went immediately to BIS charged not only with the neo vty wh 3 Eon ne el ype mgs Med sity of making his own way In! of Ceveiand’s brothers were in the jthe world, bat with the responst : army } Roosevelt's Sympathy. [bility of providing for his mother BAY, L. L, June 2%4.—/and sisters. He fought the battle} Firet Political Venture, j vr welt replied to @ Sturdily and not only won, but! 1 1965 Cleveland was nonsinated a, Cleveland, an- achieved the highest honors (hati tor district attorney and defeated ihe death of the former come to an Amerie a in 1866 he was chairman of the es follows His father was a Presbyterian) county committee. In [870 he w minister, The son was christened | siected sheriff and filled the office | shocked me great it joins in my deep sympath 1 have my intention of starting for the boat races. funeral can be held Thurs . when I can attend. faa alao attend on Sunday. But oe Saturday, there area of men coming from vart ‘garts of the country on bust. ts which I cannot Stephen Grover, in bonor of Rev Stey Grover, who had preceded Rey. Cleveland im the pastorate of the little church at Caldwell In even the eartiont ehildbood of the boy, however, the parents omitted the name Stephen and addreased him always as Grover. The son al ways signed his name as Grover hers by so-called genius. Cleveland. | Im 1881 he was elected mayor of | | Baftalo. a democrat, by a plur- Was Once a Clerk. ality of 3.500. The candidates on the republican state ticket carried Ta 1841 the family removed to) the city by 1,600. He became known } Fayetteville, N. Y. They lived aft-/as the “veto mayor it was an jerwards at Clinton and Holland. | Honorable tite, Buffalo had long sister of ex-President patent. Grover, while he attended | Poiticiane Foe Se Bas severely shocked by school, served in bis spare bours|” Wien the democrats in 1882 cast ‘ol her brother's death and |as clerk in a country store. about for a candidate for governor to start tonmediatety | | His ee = thetr eyes naturally turned toward j mide tos the cducetion ot bis} Duftalo. Grover Cleveland was cere i Aunarenh noon, Gevees a at the head of their ticket. thee 16 years of age, to quallfy as ie was elected over Chas J. Fol 4 contributing member of his fanr ily. Through his brother, w was connected w the New York in| stitution for the blind, he secured! yo vets. } ad's record as mayor and | appointment there as assistant! niy overwhelming victory in the teacher. élection made him a national figure On July 11, 1884, in Chicago, he was nominated to oppose James G.) wo years gave him enough of| Blaine in the campaign for the Geath, | teaching "ite ‘eos ambitions te be| Presidency. A slender plurality tn come a lawyer and to work in a| New York state turned the acale| field that offered more advantages 224 be became the first democratic | than could be found im the East. | President since the civil war. The/| The city of hia choice was Cleve. | second time tn his life that he visit-| lend, O. All of his spare earnings | °¢ Washington was when he weat ~jhaving been seat to his mother, he |‘ the capital to take the office as | lrequired borrowed capital to get | President. y regret to hear of Mr. /his start in the world. The amount) The wedding of President Cleve Mis death. Hie was a great of this capital was $60, and the |!snd and Frances Folsom was cele Ma great president. Hej friend who gave it to him was an rated at the White House June 2, that has won the love [old man who had been « deacon in| !58¢ Three children survive hi | In 1887 his famous “tariff for revenue only” message was sent to congress. It had the effect of mak ing, for @ time, the tartff as the dominating tasue tm politics. The president »; renominated by the democrats in 188% Cleve- land was defeated in this election. Second Inauguration. for three years. Then he returned to the law. Suc cess was gained by hard, faithful work. He had never been acoused of betng brilitant, but he was thor ough and gained by consctentious digging the victory that came to hg Gees to Princeton. Ohio, June 24.—Mre. Wall Street Shocked. YORK, June 24.—Wall st at the pews of the former President Clove feeurities were not affect. understood the Stock Ex: close for a brief period, ger, then secretary of time treasury, | by 200,000 plurality A Nationat Figure, Studies for the Law. H. Taft today, when of the death of former Presi. nd, sald OVER CLEVELAND'S CAREER IN SHORT. at Caldwell, Essex county, N. J., March 18, 1837. d Stephen Grover Cleveland a 1841 family removed to Fayetteville, N. Y. as clerk in a country store. 1853 was appointed assistant teacher of the New York tie secnnd inauguration ea preat for the blind. ‘ A ' dent occurred in 1893. He procesd- four years, from 1855, assisted his uncle in preparation | od atraightway with an independeat ean Herd Book,” and had a clerkship in a law firm | Coarse of action that added to the) ’ jstock of his unpopularity. He or dered down the American flag in Hawall, and, over the protest of the governor, he sent federal troops into Chicago to break » railroad strike. In order w maintain the gold re- serve he called to bia assistance a syndicate of Wall st. men. He forced the repeal of the Sherman | act, which provided for the pur chase of 4,500,000 ounces of silver |a month. The latter action drove almost to frenay the silver ad. ‘ ‘ Yocates of the country. He with. | ted president of the United States in 1884. Majority) held his signature from the Wilson | tectoral college, 37. tariff bill te all records by vetoing 115 out of 987 bills. Most popular of all his acts as } } } d to the bar in 1859. ed assistant district attorney of Erie county Jan- ted for the district attorneyship of Erie county in ticed law. sheriif of Erie county in 1870, ted mayor of Buffalo in 1881. tted governor of New York in 1882 by a plurality of b president was Cleveland's treat- d Francis Folsom in the white house June 2, 1886. [ment of the Venesvela boundary ed in campaign for re-election in 1888. question. That was {1 1896. Eng land, it was charged, was encroach ing on Venetuela and threatened the appropriation of a large and val. uable territory. Cleveland went to the reseue of the repablic, and, at the risk of war with England, forced an arbitration of the quee tion at issue. England was beillig erent and Europe frowned savagely but the fellow citizens of the presi dent were wildly enthusiastic In hie support. Establishes His Home. % ENATIONAL CITY | | Soon after leaving the White | House tn 1896, Cleveland establish | ed bis family in a comfortable home lat Princeton, N. J. He had a for tune ample for hie needs. | The only occasion on which he left his retirement was in response E. ed in the practice of law in New York lect: tens of the United States in 1892. led Venezuela boundary dispute in 1895. leaving white house in 1896 established home for his i Princeton, N. J. Lots Cleared | to a call that he assist in bringing jorder to one of the companies in and volved in the New York inswrance seandal Level Fishing and bonting were in later On I} days, as they had been all his lite 1] the diversions that appealed to him Spanaway jj) most strongly CarLine || Of the children Roth, the first ]] was born October 3, 1891, at thelr $50 home in New York city. On Jan wary 7, 1904, she gied at Princeton of heart failure, occasioned by a - mild attack of diphtheria. Esther Up second daughter, was born| |September 9, 1893, and has the} On distinction of having been the ol mt bern In Easy Marion, the third Terese daughter, was born at Buzzards mmer home, was born at He the Cleveland «un 7, 1895. A son er 2s. | was christened Richard. Anot boy was born at Buzzards Bay, July 18, 1903. He was named Francis ] Grover for his parents | — ovale ta 1897 b FREE EXCURSION SUNDAY CALL AT ANY OF THESE OFFICES. 917 FIRST AY. «++ Malm 6149 501% PIKE ST, 702 2nd Ay., Phone Ballard 930. ont, 2418, Fremont Ayv., Phone Green 428. own, 109 Rainier Ay ton, Lehman & Poindexter. H. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER, $ i you can't get boots or shoes to fit you, get them made ito measure at 217 JAMES STREET. jored with the degree of RGAN IS HONORED (By United Press.) NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 24 President Hadley, of Yale univer sity, today conferred the honorary logree of "LL.D." upon J. Plorpout Me noune Morgan was referred to as the “dt rect descendant of James Pierpont, the most prominent of the founders of Yale.” nator John C. Spooner of Wisconsin was also hon LL.D." The largest class ever graduated from Yale untyersity, numbering 778 graduates, were today handed th diplomas, at the closing exerel of the 208th annual commencement The exercises this year ‘were made expecially interesting by the pres ence of Becretary Taft and the alumni made the gathering the oc casion of & celebration of his nom ination for the presidency Harvard Graduation, CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 24 Th Qud year of Harvard univer sity extatence was brought to a close today with the annual con nee. Ment exercises vernor Gujld was Jone of the speakers at the presenta | lee in co: tion of diplonias in Memoria) hall h the yard was closed to all those participating tn the collected outside the gates to watch the pro coedings DR. HOYE 1S OUT FOR SHERIFF OR, CHARLES E. HOVE. Dr. Chartes B. Hoye has entered the field to contest for the repub Hean nomination for the office of sheriff of King county. He te well known a8 4 reputable physician, a politielan of success and intergrity and as 4 citizen of good character In announcing his candidacy, one might wee the formula of chairmen at pablic meetings, and say “he needs no Introduction to voters of this county.” Por 18 years he bas practiced his profession, nearly al) that period In Seattle. His offices are on Second ay, in the Walker building. During four years he was King county cor oner. In enforcement of law fo other features, the office of coroner is peculiarly allied with that of sheriff. And it is because of simi larity of the two offices in respect to detection, punishaent aad pre vention of crime that he aequired much experience which a sheriff should possems Coroner Hoye, tn the administra fon of his ofles, made ft a point, #0 far aa the nature of the business permitted, to have a poticy of cor rection and prevention. For fu stance, he established the fact that & polsonous aubstance Known as for maldehyde was being need tn this elty as a milk preservative, traced the death of a ebiid to that case and secured ovblic measures which put an end to a practice that men aced the health of all children. i ONLY ONE BABY, SHE ADOPTS WAIFS. MURIEL HALL, Beautiful Adopted Child of a Club- woman. (Seattle Star Exctusive Service.) EVANSTON, Tl, June ) A woman's best work ts motherhood, and every home should have not only a child, but children Thie is the dictum of Mrs. Jean: ette Winter Hall, clubwoman and wife of Prof. W. 8. Hall, of North western university. Mrs. Hall be. Heves so thoroughly In her theory that she has adopted three ehildren ax companions for her own small , and has asked the court to ¢ the adoptions legal ne children adopted were Murtel Hall, 6, taken from the Foundlings' home; Ethel Haselman, 14, and Bradley Bowen, 11 Little Murtel is one of the mont | beautiful children in Evanston THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908. t! Youngstown that Weyment permit: E¥EMEY EEE EY YY YS ° JEOPARDIZED SMA “BY SLOW ~ WORK . Hl THE POULTRY | RUST Young Men From Nebraska Reduce the Price of Chickens. CURTAIN POLES | Mahogany and Oak at 2c a Foot BRASS CURTAIN POLES 1Vginch Brass Covered Curtain Poles, sell regu- larly at 200 « foot; now linch Brass Covered Curtain Poles, larly at 15¢ a foot; now oe Weinch B Tubing Curtain Poles, sell regu larly at 600 per foot; now 15¢ cosalty of hurrying the Lake Wash. | ° } ae fealacr din tin Be \Carload Shipments Bring’ With each 150 purchase of Curtain Poles we will sist the revue | Prioes 4 Cents Below i matter of the government appro hext congress the big improvement Average. ONE PAIR OF Another one of Seattle's trusts | ‘Canal Appropriation Lost Unless - Assessment Is Hurried. Six members of the Chamber of Commerce, constituting a hurry-up commitios, called on the board of county commissioners at soon to day to urge upon that body the ne | sell regu: | pelation was not brought before the might be materially delayed. The istipeiiieananeaty | @ POLE SOCKETS has been dealt a solar-plexus blow commis rs had set Sept to hear complaints on the aw The combination of jobbers which has maintained the price of ehick seomaments, but a hearing a month earlier is desired | Mr. Theodore Burton, chairman | Of the rivers and harbors oc nit has been educated tation of “oe ens and poultry at exorbitant fig '| ures for years past is now on the and jp to an appre ure,” said Judge William H who headed the committee, . run—and all because a couple of airmanship to Change. AW a chance to amash prices, and ook “But he is to be secretary of | incidentally take a litte money for Rnd Ware 'So 0a Oe a ye core ee bstaie Ge. Bhile onamaet, cade te wit] themnebren along with the balance of the Furniture Stock. take a long time to educate an-| Chickens are now selling at some other chairman in order to secure | the appropriation. Congressman Wl! E. Humphrey |naid that the bill would have to be jin shape so that the matter could thing like a reasonable price, lfc & pound, dressed, to the consumer | The members of the trust ar the two aforementioned ers from Nebrash Lots of be brought before congress the|are writing their what @ se first Monday in December, or it|«ladsome country this Puget sound would fall through. jis, and, in the language of the ‘There will at that time be ajcurbstone orator, “everything is clamor for $200,000,000 of appro | lovely i priations by this committee, and ‘The story ts not @ long one, but it affords much food for thought on the part of the public | influence will be brought to bear from every part of the country. By erything possible will be done to} put Over as many measures as pos Had Corner on Trade. The bulk of the sold in Here sible, but the Lake Washington poultry conai must Bot be ene of them.” Seattle has been handled for years . » four jobbing houses. At Other speakers from the Chamber | ®Y three or Co 0 0 8:30 A.M ot rai tumakers from ihe ChamtsT | Thankagiving and. Christmas there me On—Doors Open 8: ‘ McGraw, president of the chamber; | 54s been considerable side-selling ‘Judge Alfred Battle and Joho §.| ¥¥ the farmers, but on an average the fe nized leadin o SALE TERMS AND CONDITIONS—Ali Cash; No C. 0. D, venience; No Brace, president of the Lake Wash Jugiou the trade pretty janlere have bad | well bottled up. And it {s a remarkeble fact that on the average all kinds of poultry | béfhig sent out, and the county has for yours been held at prices jeommissioners promised to hurry | which made that clase food a | the. matter as much as possible, al) juxury for the average family. It though they didn't see just how It)is very seldom, for instance, that |routd be done at first | dressed chicken has been retalled The work entails about 200,000) a: any jeas than 20¢ a pound, and degeriptions of property, but Judge) usually the price bas been severa: w claimed that there would not) notches higher. Lereomplainta from any more than | Public Mas Been Bunkoed. Canal association Promise to Hurry. Notices of assessments aro now Free Delivery at Our Earliest Con- und or Excha jtorage. Century Furniture Co. N. W. Corner Second Ave. and Spring St. the Building Trade / 3 a eee eer miah the! The public has always been led *#AAARAR ARR ARH e , says that con- money for the construction of the to believe that it cost more to raise | * % ditions are greatly improved in the canal. while the government will be| poultry here than elnewhere. And, | * CAMPAIGN WAGER. * building trades unions, and Mr. Mur- asked to bufld the locks. calling | C%O® at that, about balf the dressed * me w * phy expects @ prosperous season. . . oultry sold has been cold storage | * (By United Press.) . There are now only about 20 per for an appropriation of about $2, | Ore a ioped out in bulk from the * NEW YORK, June 24—The ® cent of our men out of work, while = ‘ cast and middie woat. But the cry ® first campaign bet was made # | six weeks ago 40 per cent were not i De RIA |S RGR NE, of the wholesnler, whenever it was|* in Wal st. today when Oscar ®/employed. Buildings are going up | remarked the prices seemed to be * Bamberger wagered $5,000 & all over and conditions look better hich, was that they had to pay | * axainst $3,500 with Chas. Gold, # now for us than they have during lequally as high prices to the pro-|* that Taft will be elected. A #| the last 18 months.” ducer. | krtagees rele has pag 4 issued * | Several weeks ago the two men|® against betting since the anti- #| : from Nebraska came to Seattle and|* racing bills were passed and * | Pigs sate Rage Dy ool looked over the poultry situation. | * the brokers @ecepting bets dur- ®) Gra ay ig naews 05 ‘Seniors They immediately saw the word! * Ing the campaign will be raled & jot importance outside the hag “opportunity” written in large let-|* off the curb. They will not ®/ outing business will come up. ters on the horizon, and in a short|* even be permitted to place * ‘ time a car of live poltry was en|* money for clients. *| route from Nebraska to Seattle. * *)| The Asiatic Exclusion league will This car contained 6,000 chickens, # ee ee Ee Ree ee ye eR hold & meeting Thursday evening in room 10, Labor temple. All the RAILROADS CANCEL PASSES, |™°™bers Are urged to be present (By United Press.) CHICAGO, June 44.—In pursw | tm good xbape, and local poultr | dropped several points when the) consignment reached the street. Undersell the Trust. Another car followed on the long| trip overland, and Nebraska pro ducers have been selling an average of a car of poultry a week in this Bryan Will Be Fought the Tammany Tiger. The painters’ union met last night and nominated officers. The nom- _ 7 | imations will be held open for twa ance of the inte waged COMMOTCS | Tooke. At the meeting aext Tuse- [ecramission ruling, the weeters | day several other nominations will city wince, They sold their chick-|@ilroads today decided to cancel) be made. ena at from 4 to 7 cents a pound! all passes fesued to officials and : and/ representatives of steamship com- The plumbers’ union will hold ite This means that an ipter-| elections next Tuesday. The nom- change of the courtesy of free |'#tions were made last night. j transportation will cease between | oe ' W. Johnston, secretary of the these companies and the western | pumbers’ union, says that trade railroads, It is thought that the | conditions are good. About 75 per example of the western roads will/cent of the men who were idie be followed by all other lines. |three weeks ago have gone to LABOR NOTES. | (By United Press.) } NEW YORK, June 24.—Trouble | ie ahead for William Jennings Bry lan, according to information given Tammany Hail. j of the big organiza-| tion are being marshaled against and a big delega and rooters will go to Denver in two special trains to fight against the nomination of | Br | ff ix understood that Tammany }will hold out for @ conservative platform and fight Bryan's plans jon the ground that they are too | radical and not of « character to }attract the vote of the nation fol |lowing the Roosevelt administra } tlon. | Leader Charles F. | aaid, believes that | will have a better chance to win | this year if they come out on a | “sane and safe” platform that will jain the support of financtal im altogether the local jobbers quickly fell into line. Dressed chickens are today sell. ing at about 16 cents a pound, and it looks as if prices would remain in that neighborhood. Nebraska has allded another good consuming | section to her list of available sale and the Seattle public nefit Severn letters have been recety- The question naturally arises 88 eq by different members of Seattle to why it was the trust always sold | unions from friends in Alaska stat chickens and poultry at such high/ing that the conditions at Tanana figures when poultry can actually |are deplorable. The letters stated be shipped half across the conti-| that there were more men at Tan nent to this city and sold from 4/ana than could be given work at to 7 cents cheaper, and still allow | the mines and that the cost of liv the jobber a good profit ling was exceptionally high | One writer openly stated that the mine owners were bringing in men tor the purpose of making the sup- ply greater than the demand and thus to get labor for iow prices If the men keep coming into| work, The retail clerks’ union held a | well attended meeting last night. About 50 members were present. It was decided that the members of the retail clerks’ union would work until 10 o'clock a week from next Friday evening as the day fol- lowing is July 4, and most of the stores will be closed ® Murphy, it is the democrats The Bullding Trades council will meet next Friday evening. "Visit the Navy Yard Atlantic Meet Is still at the navy terete tae BANK CLEARINGS. } Patrolman H. J. Huhn on a charge of selling Hquor without a Heense. The police | complaints The Nation's Greatest Free Attractions Daily * brother In “The Rivals” three |* years ago * Playground on the Pacific Coast, 3:30 and 8:30 p. m. CONCERT BY PROF. MEIER'S BAND. Leslie's Barn Yard Ct received residents have from many of | mn * * * * * * * |terests and promise industrial & Clearings te * | this country,” wrote this man, “we! yard. See the battleship Rhode ats abled is'Tohabde alla Palen %| Will be competied to work for our | Island in the drydock. Boats leave tia’ B ; et nem fed ~ mane’ tod "|. $698,346 w| board.” He urged his friends to | 10 times daily from Pier 2, foot of bs phan pas =~ aut pledged @& rane ngs today 30, 210 # make efforts to prevent any more | Yesler Wa, Round trip, 50c. *** | the ¢ hat have begn)® Balan . ei %| men from shipping to the Tanana jettmed by him. It was so an-|® Porting. i ines. | Rounced, but it is supposed that ® Clearings today « $856,649 & . dentin | the nemtnation of Governor Joha-| ® 1 ee: eee | #0n. of Minnesota rrrrrereererr es for 30 Days | William J. Conners, of Buffalo | YOSEMITE | the, gtate chairman, who will be at ee eee eke kee ee tet! Want room for Talking Ma thehead of the up-atate delega-|@ * ve undersigned overs HT chine Department. Investigate. ON also ts opposed to Bryan, | JEFFERSON'S SON 18 DEAD. * tracted © abd says there are half a dozen | @ * ut written John C. Walling Co. candidates who could make a bet-| ® By United Press.) * PACIFIC EXCURSION CO. | ti Gxht if nominated. * NEW YORK, June 24— * CAPT. GRANT. 711 Second Ave. faci # Charles Jefferson, son of ® GOLD WITHOUT LICENSE. |» Joseph Jefferson, died here ®| — : = : ‘ & today, after being ill for three & S. J. Weyment, proprietor of &) 9 weeks with stomach trouble, drug store at Youngstown, which | © * | is alleged to be a blind pig, Was! % Chas. Jefferson was at the #| Jarrested yesterday afternoon by|% Grand Opera house with his ® | * * * . ted liquor to be sold at his drug! OPEN TO VISITORS EVERY DAY.| s afternoons and evenings, store. A bottle of beer, which in| The whole Atlantic feet will be | Unele Hiram and the alleged to have been purchased by |at the navy yard a few days more. a boy sent to the drag store by | See the battleship Rhode Istand tn| SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT . Huhn, is being held at police head- the dry dock, Boats leave pier 2 | i quarters as evidence foot of Yeslor way, ten thmes daily.|| Capt. Mecklem’s Airship Will Fly | Round trip fare, 50 cents. | On or About June 25 WEATHER PERMITTING. Every Saturday will be children’s day by guardians will be admitted free to the park SHOES AND OXFORDS In tan and black. Look at the quality aud compare the prices. DR. C.F LATHE Bealtie’s Popat Onteopath fix Yours in fe- attie Removed to Children accompanted Three children’s My FREDLUND, HORNBERG & tickets will be sold for 10 cents to all amusements. ! Fine Phone LARSON, CHAS. LOOFF, Manager. necro 705 Pike St.