The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1908, Page 5

tea re farmers who live oan y lets {ISSIONERS” ACT IS ARKABLE COINCIDENCE Road So Farmer on Sell Water Front Jats. —— te a Word often used | hing that cannot by any ordinary road ay it is yun. nson ‘of the 4 in front farm, and that the Dave platted his jp pall in small tracts, tn SS water front, and thts mata Washington, | eounty road for years, ieaiet artery of traffic for as Hive In the district) i a Phillips. ‘ego the county com ae Tok any notice oF ea the farmers know of this road aged farm ve ground was RICE assortment to ‘trom Reductions on all Wearing Apparel. payment down little each week or CREDIT. wg & Childs Av. — 1312 IDAY, AUGUST 7, 1908, mn nye keg aga Fett a barb wire fence acroas the road, and the county commisstoners pro. cooded to have the road ctrele back of the farm tn question. Ctr used advisedly, It really breaks off to the oast, atraight up a bill, takes “e down along the east side of the farm, and then cuts back Into the main road at the other end of Phillipa’ place. This remarkable procedure arous ed the tndignation of every farmer in the county extept Phillips, A delegation reached the county com missioner® office several days ago and what some of them said to the county commissioners would not jlook nice In print } Farmere’ Haul Increased. | It atmply meant that a section of | good straight road wae shut up and jthat the farmers would have to take a haul up a aide hill, for no apparent reason on earth than to please Phillips, As an fl lustration of the point tnvolved, was suggested that the city migh as well close up Second ay, b om Cherry and Columbta, mpel all the traffic to go around way of Third av | from the commissioners. All they could learn was that the road had been vacated at that potnt, and that they would have to mantpulate the hill im question in the future Lf they | Wanted to ase the Robinson road Tn view of the fact that traffic prac. tieally has to follow this road, the ultimatum offered considerable en couragement for future trips. All at County Expense. The commissioners not only va ted the road and gave it to Phil but are said to have paid for around the Phillips ¥ from the county rests in the fact jthat the Phillips farm was cut off | from the lake front by the original j road; that the vacation of the road |gives Phillips a clear strip to the | water; that Phillips has platted his }farm in small tracts, with a view lof placing It on the market; that }it is much more valuable with this lake frontage; Uiat Phillips ts a chowe friend of former State Seb ater BE. B. Palmer; that mer is a close politics! friend of County Comamisasior Rutherford; ‘that Rutherford was the commtastoner who put through the Vacation pro- eoedings; and last, but not least, that there ts mo reasonable excuse for vacating the road other thar give the ground to Philitps, so Wi property “for sale” will reach to the lake” Farmers Very Sore. The farmers who own ground im mediately adjoining Phillips’ place are almighty sore at the whole pro- coodings, of which they claim to have had no notice. John Corkel! owns the farm to the north, the| White and Finney places jotn on |the south, and a wealthy Klondiker | \ngig named Lindley owns a $40,000 farm} a short distance south. | These men believe that colnet |dence ts a great thing sometimes | TEAMSTERS SLECT OFFICERS. jassociation will meet next year at { (By United Press.) | DETROIT, Mich, Aug. Dan fet J. Tobin of Cambridge, Mase. was reelected president of the Ip ternational Brotherhood of Team laters; Thomas S. Hughes was elect ted secretary eurer, and George 1 W. Briggs of Chicago auditor surplus of close woven, silk bound, split Fish Rods; always sold for $2.00; while “California” Car- 5 heavy canvas, men. 49¢ oe. Stool, 19¢ Camp Stool, cov- est grade canvas, .19¢ _% Ute. De Japanese Um sanshade, we =e te ready 20¢ Water Pail, 12¢ Smooth Galvanized Water Pail, with bali handle; .8-quart sine; worth 2c; 2 Mf spectal c 40c Table Tumblers, 24¢ | Doz. Plain Crystal Glass Table Tum. | biers, with tin covers; may also be used as jelly glasses; special, per 4 c domen $1.75 Cups and Saucers, 3 Neat Holland Ovide and Saucers, in extra good value 5 dozen; 3 pair 2% 35c Tea Kettle, 19¢ Fiat Bottom Of or Gas Stove Tea Kettle; heavily plated; a strong bargain; worth 19¢ 35e; special Naptha Soap 6 bars 27c ‘Large bar of the well-known Fels Naptha Soap; al- ‘Ways the bes day, 6 bars for Do feast? Every day without a fever make good le today and lea plan. a real price treat Sat- 27c Lee: Igor & ANO UNION STREET you go a month without dinner, then Victor is a loss you can rn about our easy-pay- Feimenty ay ma am 1.9% sown, WO ger we, other | | it} and | The farmera got no aatistaction |! } the jlast night at Carpenters | jAbout 180 members of the Swediah CANDIDATES MAKE SPEECHES, Robert Hodge, Chartos Philips, John String James P. Agnew, © B. Hoye, EC. Brier, Otto A, Cane and D. K. Sickels were among the republican candidates for different county offices who addressed Amertoan club last evening TOBEGIN LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION SOON Within the will be comme buildings of the Green Lake, Seattle Androw Carnegie has given $105. 000 for these structures, and altes n ddnated at Green Lake dintriet, It dings wil! | 000 each as nearly flreproof tomorrow ends this very successful sale of office furnishings— we can not urge upon the wanter of any article for the same tomorrow will represent a considerable sav All furnishings for the office too strongly that . sing RR RSE oO ongly it the purchasing of 4 on three branch | public Hbrary, at University and West Ing office are strongly reduced, and the week has been ex« eedingly busy through the exceptional pricings STORE OPEN SATURDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. EVENINGS and area to be 4s possible AMUSEMENTS At the Moore The Thiet.” Margaret Ilington | ta | Rip Van Winkle.” | Oliveite | At the Seattie—"All for Gold.” | Next Week, “Honest Hearts.” | At the Lole—"Madame Gene.” Next week, ance Town.” At the Star—Vaudeville, At Pantages—Vaudeville At the Collseum— Tonight, You Like It,” for charity At the Coliseum—Next Vaudeville At the White amusements At Luna Park-—Outdoor ments, (By United Press.) SPOKANE, Aug. 7.--Millard T. Hartson, postmaster of Spokane. was reelected president of the State Association of Postmasters | the closing sessign of the con. miion here. Other officers elect: | Me were; Firat vice president, H. | Votaw, Tacoma; second Yice| Sinner W. J. Cavanaugh, Otym-| pia; third vice president, GC Shelton: secretary-creasur. | er, EB P. Kimball, Bremerton. The! ecutive committee: H. L. Votaw, F. J. Hil, W. J. Cavanaugh, G. 4 | Lamphere and W. L. Lemon. The SECOND AVE. AT PINE ST. SEATTLE. distance south of Warsaw, were | Sans }taken tnto custody as soon as they | A Temper BLACKMAN AND": Salle bis, wae cotecd We tno- COSGROVE FILE & vyunapae, DRUNK FOR 22° YEARS OLYMPIA, Aug. 7.—Deciarations | of candidacy have been filed with | the aeeretary of state an follows Samuel (. Cosgrove, of Pomeroy. republican, sonmination for ov ernor William lack man democratic nomination ernor. “AS week Cit} —Outdoor Se (By United Press.) LOB ANGELES, Aug, 7.--Interest was aroused here today by the ae tontshiog dee | Hertense Cort stand in ber # Louis Cortial, when she aw Capture German Batloon. i ner husband has been drunk for 22 KATTOWITZ, Russia, Aug. 7-—\ your, the entire period of their Three German r alloon 8 ata, | matrimonial aesvcintion. “ o $500 Reward Fort any ease of sinoholiom cannot ie from 2 t* J. B. BRISBOIS amuse of Seattle, for ovr Trunks Sulit Cases Traveling Bags MEEK TRUNK @ BAG CO, 919 Firat Ave. LUNA PARK { The Nation's Greatest Playground on the Pacific Coast. } ORCA WHALE, Killed at San Juan island, on Exhinition, Don't iE fall to eee FREE ATTRACTIONS DAILY and Sin Men TRAPEZE “ARTIST UNGLE HIRAM AND THE PIG. very Friday night will be amatewe night at the Trocadere Theatre | Seattle. ENDORSES BAR NOMINEES. Richard Saxe Jones, addressing King County Democratic club ade | & special plea for the candidates for the superior court bench who! were nominated at the bar pri mary, BP. Bisine, Clay Allen and Chartes G Hetfner also addressed the meeting. COMING ATTRACTIONS. August 10—Marie Wolfson, can lift ten men—ten men cannot tite hy - Sunday, August 9—Capt. Leopold MeLagian, the jiu jitev ne Com aan "3 sulting met e pion ) oe eek, and the champion at Poin will give tite ae FR ee ie oot an exhibition contest in jiu jitsu. August 15 Capt. MoLaglan will pull = against two automobiles. RAINIER CLOTHING CO. Ferry boat runs direct to Park om the hour every hoor after 108 Views Ave 2 p.m, from foot of Marion street CHAS. LOOFF, Manag Lowest Price Quotations of the Season For Saturday Shoppers—Saturday, the Last Day of Our Great Summer Clean- @UP Sale. Everything Priced to Go—and Go Quickly. READ ON | BIG BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY Te—Boys’ and Misses’ Fant Black Cotton Hose, double toe and knees; actual value 15c all sizes, 6 to 10, Sale only.7¢ MEN'S SUMMER | WANTS PRICED TO GO 10¢—Men's Checked Summer | Jumpers; actual values 26¢ Thi only 10¢ a5e-™M Heavy Twi Black 4 White. strt Shirts; sizes 14% to 17 actual value 500. This sa en's Shirts, ght 4% to 17 39¢—-Men's Gott and dark; sizes Minsew Hor Fast double Hoye’ and Cotton 12¢ Wack inch; values to 75¢. This sale only ave § 1-3¢-—Men's Fast Black Cotton Half-Hose, reinforced heel and toes. Cleanup price, only K13¢ Past Hiack Cotton with white foot; ac Clean up price only ioe BOYS’ SUMMER WAISTS AT CLEAN- UP PRICES 10¢—Boys' Little Brownte Shirts for ittle gents. only and knee made of Sea Island ytton; a This sale Ye~-Ladiew’ Fast I double toe; mad long cotton; actual v This sale only Black Cotton . of a 10¢-—-Men's Halt- Hone tual valne 15¢ ve Black Cot made of Sea Island very elastic; actual This sale 12! 2¢ SWEEPING REDUC- TIONS IN WOM- WANTED KIMONOS AT CLEAN-UP aa oh ys ee: PRICES te value 20¢ PROFITS AND COST LOST SIGHT OF IN THIS SALE BH¢—Ladies’ Short Kimonos, in black and white blue Nean-Up price figures and Oriental designs 106 actual values up to $1.00. This checks EN’S KNIT UN DERWEAR Note the Prices—If You Want to Save Money, Attend This Sale $ 1-3¢ Ladle eveless Ve low neck tual value Hoys' Summer sixes; actual value for this sale Watsts in black sale nee 87¢—Ladies’ Long Kimonos, in lawn @ c tual va sale only Ladle Stik short and silk wash ribbon Half Price for This Sale CLEAN-UP PRICES ON UNDERMUSLINS 12e¢ hematitched This Ladies’ ise mixed Special Rae—Bo: effect big valk we Ko ues to Be only and d colors Muil Kimonos, in trimmed with val special oe CLEAN-UP PRICES FROM OUR SHOE SECTION al) this see ry latest last $4.00 and $3.60 Pants in our stock This sale trimme “This onl : sale Ladle lee ly trimmed This sale only 1623¢ High Neck, Long made of good value ihe Suite, low urmbrella also ac only 1v¢ Child's Muslin Drawer ruffle; actual val eonly . $2! in Draw cut extra 16 23¢ low neck, nice tual value Viet Ibe Ladle leeve V alit 1T2¢ igint high and low neck, long wrt sleeve netual Value This sale ont Dose Cambric e and ¢ wotual val actual only Ainnes vat. colt $2.00. This sale only #3.19—Men's Box Calf Viet and Pat. Colt Sh al valnew $4.00 and $ 61.30 and Union no sleeves trimmed drawers » longth ouff drawers tual Value 60c, ‘Tha sale Ladies ine 2619-2623 h St Branch Store FIRST AVENUE 24013 Jackson St. Ftc Metntrmenctrerante, Rel McOormack Bros, Final Clearance Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at Almost Half Price The help u time is getting short, our stock of clothing is too large. Come in and unload—it willbe to your interest as much as our benefit, as you can save considerable on anything purchased now Men’s Suits $5 $8.45 $14.50 Not one of these could you buy in the regular way under double the price. All good, seasonable goods Don’t Miss This—Men’s Dress Pants for $2.95 All sizes, to fit the big man or his small brother, in values which run as high as $4.50. Boys’ Suits, Knickerbocker Pants, < All sizes, from 8 to 16 years; worth $3.50 to $5.00, Men’s Panama Hats |Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats Half Price Half Price Wholesale Price—Men’s Golf Shirts for 55 A big assortment of patterns, in light and medium colors, with plain and plaited fronts; cuffs attached and detached, and some with two separate collars. Men’s Underwear—Clearance Price 25c, 45c, 95c In medium and light weight Lisles, Porous Knit, Nainsooks, Fancy Balbrig- gans and Silk Plated Mesh, in several colors. Come in and make your wants known; we certainly carry the most exten- sive and best selected stock of Men’s Clothing and Furnishing Goods to be had in the Northwest. McCormack Bros. 812—First Av.—814 OPPOSITE COLMAN BLOCK Head to Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys Two Stores—-Tacoma and Seattle PACIFIC COAST CLOTHING CO. Gentlemen---Last Chance to Get Suits at Half and Less Tomorrow we make a still greater cut on Men’s Summer Suits. All the reserve stock has been brought from our wholesale house and will be sold at than half its real worth this season’s choicest Suits. All the new browns, grays and tan effects. Also plain blue and black serges, Suits for youths and for men; every one fully guaranteed and sold on the money-back plan. Two great lots from which to choose— We offer over fifteen hundred of every size; SUITS FORMERLY SOLD AT |SUITS FORMERLY SOLD AT $15.00 AND $16.50, NOW OF- $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00, NOW $7.85 $9.85 Hats and Furnishings Reduced to Sell Quickly Men’s Neg sale at worth 35¢ Men's Open Mesh Underwear, 50c and 75e, for Ribbed Underwear, worth $1.00, Men's and white; Men's in colors | Men’s F. 65¢ for ancy for Suspenders, worth 50c Men's Silk Neckwear, worth 50c, for HATS—ALL SOFT FELT HATS $3.00, NOW . IN ALL COLORS, WORTH UP TO $1.64 New York Largest éw Yor Office, Wholesale Pacific Coast Clothing Co. 900 First Avenue Corner Marion Street and Retail 7 ay, 17 Broadway, Clothiers New York on the City. Coast.