The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1908, Page 4

4 THE SEATTLE STAR_ I8HING CO, 1907-1909 Seventh Ave, RY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, el ad Mallard Main 1050, IND, 441, These are exchanges, and connect with all de partmente-—ask for department er name of person yeu want, — — 7 BALLARD STAM AGRNCY—0409 Halland ay Huhaet Pacific Ave. Munset 296 EVERETT STAR AGENCY A. King, 1610 Pacific A ® saa Gnia per week, OF twenty-five conte per month. No free copies “ z Bniered at the Postoffine at Mvatiie, Washington ent per copy nd-clasa matter SUBSCRIBERS dave wise y a wr sidreae NOTIN PO FUDSORIAE RS on mu by € ocldok any evening, ploare Main 188@) tnd onem it you mise ay we and it is the only WHILE A NATION WATCHES an be certain of giving our eubsertbers @ perfect service There was a tragic unfitness about the manner and motive of the snaky assault on Francis J. Heney that blackens and be fouls the deed to all humanity. A half crazed convict, brood ing over his small part in the great human drama beit in San Francisco, crept up behind the unsuspecting Heney and layed fired Heney, the fighter, with sublime moral and physical cour age, has fought all over the west, in and out of court, and on the streets ofan Arizona town killed his man in fair and open For him to die at the hands of a soft-treading assassin would be a cruel and unjust fate. To fall facing his foe, with gun hot and smoking, would be an end in keeping with his lifelong battle. We the west who know him would have our grim satisfaction that he died game, a climax that rang to his whole career. The rage and horror that surged in the breasts of those who stood beside his bleeding form last evening, radiated to every nook*and cranny of the land as fast as electricity cottld carry. The instantaneous conclusion was that Heney had fallen a victim of “the higher ups.” From all accounts The evidence points to the combat this does not appear to be so. act as one of those “brooding™ assassinations which have been the fate of so many prominent men. Haas, with his person ality outraged, ground up in the cogs of justice and forgotten, fed his soul with imaginary wrongs until he reached the point where he was willing to walk to sure death in order to slay the man he hated. What friends of graft played on his dis- torted mind is not known, and probably never will be. If there was anything of this kind, it was all too intangible for legal evidence. To utter the hope that Heney will live to fight out his fight is trite, and has a petty and unworthy sound, but Heney is in the heart of the nation today, a nation waiting for every bulletin from his bedside, and if, as the physicians forecast, he lives, our joy over his recovery will only be equalled by our anticipation of the fight which he is just now beginning in the hospital. ABOUT MR. PALMER While we would like to Congratulate the public and our- selves over the failure of E. B. Palmer to get the speakership endorsement from the King county delegation, our appregia- tion of the devious mole-like ways of the railroad tax com- missioner bids us beware of precipitate joy. To those who have any knowledge of Mr. Palmer, and his conception of his duty to his railroad employers, the mill interests and other corporations, it is certain that the rebuff he has encountered at the hands of the King county delegation will have no per- manently deterring effect, There is even a question in the minds of some where Mr. Palmer ever expected to get the endorsement in a county where his corporation affiliations were so widely known. Between now and the time of assembling of the legislature next January, Mr. Palmer will be industriously working about the state, either personally, or more likely by agents. The corporation portion of the people whom he serves will take keen interest in Mis candidacy or the candidacy of the man who, a8 speaker, can be depended upon to do as Mr. Palmer tells him to. These efforts are all well within Mr. Palmer's rights as a citizen and a member of the legislature, and no method whereby he can be stopped occurs to us. Merely by way of suggestion we would call the attention of Mr. Palmer to the Newtonian law of gravitation to the effect that a falling body is attracted to the earth with a force proportional to the product of the two masses, and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them. In other and vulgate terms, he had better lie low, for the higher he goes, the harder and more abrupt will be his bump when he falls. That a man who knows how to stoal $18,000 worth of gold dust doesn't know enough to keep still about it, is another evidence of the compensating balance of vature —_-—_-——. One disadvantage about increasing the salary of the county treas urer so that it would attract a business man is that the politicians couldn't be kept out with a club. “Wealth does not mean happiness,” dectares Charles W Sehwab, in pompous platitude, carefully omitting any statement as to the definition of poverty. —_— It t# strange that ‘i doesn't ocour to Chief Ward that some one told the gamblers that they were about to be raided Pu Yi, the new Emperor of C & frightened purp's yell a, sounds like the peroration of tonne . me en _ = CAYS AN 2; ga EE Fae IW O M.A IN ceecsmane When ching black wash dresses and petticoats add bluing e the atarch a deep blue, They will launder with out the usual dull gray fntsd Pick over crauberrte wash and fill glass cans, then add all the cold water cans w 1. Put on rubber and cover; keep in cold place, Do not let freeze. They will be good all winter When putting up jel t the white of one egg Into a bowl and ettr in with it about two or three table me of cold water. Dip circular pieces of clean white musi to this mixture wotil cloth is wet. . Then put over top of je se 1 press to sides -of wiass. This egm glues the cloth sec ly to the glass, making an airtight covering. oes ee If plums and other acid fruits are first din rather strong soda water t will preserve in half the time and take half the sugar, Boll a few minute turn off, add gar but no water They will thicken in 20 minutes or half an hour “eee A clam shell in the soap rack 1s Indispensable for scraping and cleaning dishe FORK THE BEST DENTAL WORK at cheapent pric conmult ST. PAUL DENTISTS Corner Third and Pike Sugqualmie Hotel Entrance SUITH 40 ARCADW Biethg ARMED MEN - WALK WALLS AT FRISCO. Visitors Are Not Allowed Within 200 Yards’ Distance. United Press.) ANCISCO, Nov. 14 The county jail at Ingleside haw the appearance of a fortification today. Uniformed policemen patrol the outer wall armed with rifles and no vigitor is allowed within 200 feet of Shem. The turrets at the corners of the wall are filled with armed guards whose guns © In position for a raking fif¥ for assault upon the wail In the absence of Sheriff Law- rence Dolan, Under Sheriff P. J BAN MS deputies, heavily armed, are on duty on the laner grounds. Every prisoner wi locked up at 5 o'clock last aight and will be kept weder key anti! ten days have elapsed. Hoth Morris Hosa and Abraham Ruef are under close guard, each having three men constantly with him. Haas passed a restioss night, and toward morning was taken with paroxyms which lasted hour, In the morning Mra. Maas called at the jail to see him but was dented her request and departed sobbing. Ruef was placed in bis old cell im the north wing and sent to hts home for clothing and bedding. Haas’ coll is in the south wing, as far removed from Ruef's as possible. RESTAURANT MAN IS BADLY BEATEN Enraged at the refusal of M Humphrey, proprietor of the Hum phrey cafe, at 1424 Fourth to furnish them a meal after the reg- ular hour of closing, two rough looking men set upon the restau rant keeper in hia place of busi neas Wednesday night last and beat him almost Into unconsclousnens Before being felled, Mr. Huntphrey made @ gallant fight, and was not subd until his wife had had time to get an officer, One of them, Sees WANT RESTRICTION ON IMMIGRATION (By United Press.) DENVER, Colo, Nov. M—-A resoiution demanding the further restriction of the immigration of Astatic laborers and the restriction of the imaigration of all foreign- ere with the exception of Cauraus- tan and other classes now exempt ed by the exclusion taws was adopt- ed by the convention of American Federation of Labor today Resolutions were adopted de manding an eight-hour day for jewelry workers aad denouncing the Denver & Rio Grande rafiroad for ite attitude toward the striking shopmen, and accusing them of im- porting thugs and gun men as strike breakers The committee on adjustment seers CAN } maces ADA FINE Structure Will Be Near Center of A.-Y.-P. Grounds. The governmiéat Of Canada will t « bullding on the grouade of the Alaska Yukou-Pacific oxposi tion, to contain 18,000 superficial feet. The division of works will give Canada a site somewhere near the central portion of the grounds, | and the Canadian exhibit palace wilt form part of the tain picture and will be included in the OSGA A Frolicsome Feedfest Accompanied by Chin Music —-Many Crumbs of Wisdom Fall to the Floor During the Table | Talk-——-Food, Facetious- | mess, Fancy, Fromage | and Fudge — Help, ‘Po- lice! AS IT WAS ERHEARD | BY FRED SCHAEFER. “Voll, 1 Adoit eake.” 1 ain'd hungry, elder, Osgar, Bet- we take a box lunch.” Vot ise a box lunch.” “Oxcelaior ‘Oxceluior?” “Yes, ould of « box mattress, you know Why don'd you try fish brain food 1 know, but my of getting bones in ids troat, Dit you hear der new name for hassen-. pfeffer?” No. Vot ta hassenpfeffer?" vot shoult we eat, Osgar” dink T'll take a short orter, Vatter, pring me some short Fish tee der new name for Marcelled hare, tee-hec-hee-hee!" Did you notiss how hart diss bread iss, vot? Der rrreason for dot iss der yeast did nod york Ah, to be sure, Vell 1 alvays lofed to eat der bread of idleness yet. My, dies \4 a atale doughnut!” Why, man, dot iss a doughnut ike mudder tised to make,” More likely id ise der same Joughnut. Valter, vaiter, be sure ind giff me corn-fed pork—I'm @ vetehtaria | n Meagarty is in command and his) TO HAVE |trot his body nor his time. But in | brain or muscle, with his unabused | * brain tas afrait | THE STAR—SATURDAY, who gave hia name as Schram, waa arrested, the en making bis of cape Mr. Humphrey afterward swore to a complaint against the man J} under arrest, but inqulry at police headquarters developed the remark able fact that the fellow war never booked, and hiv present where abouts tively tnknown MERRY CHRISTMAS — | FOR PRISONERS) (By United Press | “OLYMPIA, Nov A Merry Christmas te assured for hundred or more of the e¢onviets at the} Walla Walla penitentiary, The! state prison board will meet Deeem: | ber T and will parole or commute | sentences to that nunih of pris oners, The prison is overcrowded) and under the {ndeterminate sea tence law 200 should be liberated | if friends can be secured to guar: | antes good behavior | TO SUMMON JOHN D. By, United Press.) NEW YORK, Nov, 14.--Jobn. D. Roe lier will be subpoenaed to appear aa & witness In the United States court here tn the federal sult to dissolve the Standard Of} com pany, of New Jersey, United States Marshal Henkle was given a sub poena today and ordered to ser it on the oll king. It ts rumored | that Rockefeller will be @ willing witness, MIDWINTER SHOW OPENS MONDAY | On account of the amount of le bor involved tn preparing the re rious exhibits, the Industrial Kx position and Midwister Caraival, which was to have opened today in the old postoffice building, wilt not be ready for the public until Mon day evening at 7:30 o'cloek.. Mao ager George Trumbull has had a big force of men work for sever al days, but the number and size of the exhibita exceeded all expec: agd it was this that caused the delay. However, by Monday night everything will be im read: | | } show will be one of the best of the | kind ever seen in Seattle. } ss Bees |PATHER SHERMAN LECTURES. Father Sherman will speak every evening during the coming week at |ahe Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, 18th av. and BE. Marton at. both in anewer to questions and in set dlacourse. Today's Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Today's treasury statement shows recetpte O87 and disbursements $1, 920,000. {found im favor of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and de nounced the seceding organization. The jurtedictiona!l Nght tween the International aod the tile workers was in favor of the plasterers the protest of the tlle workers, who claimed that they had not been given fair play Frank Duffey, of the Carpenters’ union, and P. J. Flannery, of the Handlers and Railway valon, will recommend that a labor temple be erected in Wash- i at & cost of not more than $60,000. Final decision on this question will be announced next week. The convention adjourned at noon ‘untll Monday. | | ee BUILDING | group of butldings about the Cas cades and geyser oasin. In the Canadian building will be |@ tine display of the mineral and agricultural resources of Canada, as well as a complete display of the manufactured articles from the! | British side. I William Hutchison, Canadian ex hibition commissioner, who was tn charge of the Canadian building at the Franco-British exhibition in London this year, is expected tn Seattle im January to confer With exposition officials. The Canadian structure will occupy a site 150 by 300 feet, and will be an imposing structure, R UND ADOLF AT THE LUNCH COUNTER | | Don'd bodder der hantsome val | ter, but tell me how you find room | insite for 60 much food, How fww it blease?" | I tell you vot id twa, chestet I'm hollow} All bon vivids are” Den you are font of all désd for eign dishes?” Yess. By der vay, how oat [tell a foreign dish?” “Wasy. Wf id tan full of fordign substances id Yae a foreign dia” Vell I blead guilty to hilting a | bug for French fried potatdea,” Dot's noddings, | myself hafter Cholman potato bug. Say, vot tes dot hammering back in der kiteh:| on?" | Don'd boast your Ignorance—doy |} are making pound cake, | vish we hat a boddie of | Hochhelmer, or Nieratetn Assmanshauser or! or Dear me, I don'd #ee how you kip| ‘charged with the murder of a Por NOVEMBER 14, 1908, IN IRONS FOR MURDER By United Proes.) i SAN PRANCIBCO, Novy, 14.--The} whaler Howhead, storm beaten from Unataska, sailed tuto port early to | day with Milford Tyler, a young) Kentuckian, 23 years old, in trona, | FOOTBALL y United Press.) STAR DU A WORD FROM JO6GH Wise PRINCRTON, N. J, Nov, 14 » him with The odds were 6 to 3 In favor of v att honeat fellow, Yale when the Sons of Old Bi met} be trate to 50%, bat oy the Tigers this afternoon, Dillon | the counteyinee labor’ y: of Princeton won the tows and elect | ° you may an } “ ¥. for | Whereth ed to receive the kickoff During the first half both toame | there's smoke Manuel Digata, on the high mwa Tyler and Digata were bitter enemies since the ship sailed from thta port last June, One night in September, as the How head lay in Behring sea, Tyler and) Digata got into a quarrel, in which | Tyler ts alleged to have battered) the Portuguese's brains out with a/ belaying pin, Tyler was imme) diately put in from® and brought to this port for trial, WANTS NEW YORK | TO COME STRONG In reply to a query from H, L.| Sizer, president of the New York | State association of this city, as to} why New York state should ot pate in the Al Yukon position, Secretary George K. of the Seattle Commercial tuguese cook, | Hoos club, | states that the east has but little conception of the mineral, timber and «ericultural possibilities of Alaska. eo stated that the trade which the fair will foster will | directly benefit New York manu facturers. In closing Mr. Boos urged that the New York appro priation of $75,000 be incréased. | A copy of the letter will be sent to State Senator John T. MeCall,| special commissioner to the fair SUES FOR BOARD OF TWO SETTERS If Mique and Don knew that their eplourian tastes would ultimately would certainly, with trne selfanc- | rifietng fortitude, have sald, “Me! to the swill barrel.” Mique and Don are dogs, not plain dogs, but arfatocratic trish! setters, About September, in 1907, Dr. George W. Miracle placed In the care of D. W. Alverson his dogs, From that time until April 13 of this year the dogs feasted upon the bounty of Alverson. Al- verson thought tt was on the boun ty of Miracle. Failing to agree, Judge George will be called upon to erack the judictal aut. A. H. Welch, who has secured Aiverson's claim, in suing for $56, the board bill of the dogs, ) Acronauts should remember it ls aa easy to fall & mile as an Inch. CONSERVE YOUR VITALITY. it ts an asset. A miser boarding gold ie wine beside a man wasting hie strength. Vitality i* the | principle of life and he, who uses! portunity, the man with abundant | more than «@ moderate interest, has health ts well off, and, bankruptcy staring him in the face. | Mt te the giant's right-—this , sofft- ciency of It The world's best work ts done on the surplus strength of humanity and woenk- lings are crushed by the tasks. No man has energy to throw away Happy t# he who has) enough to do a day's work and) sleep soundly after#arde. The pyramids of Egypt were construct ed with an enormous waste of hu man life, i is said. Life was | cheap and the slave did sot con-| j | the America of our day, where @very man has more or less free) will concerning the use of his body | and time, tt is folly to cheapen| what has been procured by ages of struggle and at fearful costs. Dissipation becomes sinful to }bim who wants to live long and tinue until circumstances has loved ones to support. It be) comes a crime for the man who selfishly abuses the vitality which | has been given bim once for all and given for the use of all. Vitality ts Ever a Declaration of Indegendence. The nation with surplus energy makes progress. Young Hayes won the Marathon race tn England be- cause he had saved himself for the 26th mile, The eager Italian | ee | | all does difference wines your| head?” | Pooh, wine nadurally goes to my | in head. Vaiter, bring mo some milk.” “He says dore iss nod a trop in der house.” ‘Vell, den, I'll take a oyster stew But he sai@ he hat no milk!" “Den let him gif me a raw oyster stew.” Vile we valt for der check und hope id don’d come tion you & answer I vish to ques: | Way shoult a! bantmaster nefer starfe?* Doesn’d he? No. He can eat der frogs on his coat, ha, ha, hal” ‘Oh, as far as dot goes, T haf von, too: Ef you stole a ham und wass arrestet before you coult sell id, vot voult happen?” “1 gif ld up,” “Dot's right; you voult haf to,” result in an action at law, they | ceedings started by the Antt-Vac GARVIN’S CORNER By Joseph L. Garvin, Minister of the First Christian Church, - Corner Olive and Broadway. |creeps when he must, to enjoy the other blessings. If} are they must do the work of the age, | r new apparel when out the foundations and pavements, Modern Credit Plan’ s re or hang their paintings on the} ready to make the buying 8% walls of museums, let each man | very easy for you? guard his health as the Spartan! You're welcome to open aft did his shield, Without surplus! SS eT le down life, Industry and art languish, | account and pay a tts hi There ts plonty of vitality wast- | ake and a little at a time TORT ed and much unused. He who} thing selected from our |played roughly, and both were Lage duet be penalize@ weveral times. Bucking | fire, gut ry Marnest . ham kicked to Melds, who fumbled of ‘arioke’ se! on are a the ball in midfield, Stegling re dom etarte « P rofeanor: a covered the pigskin, and with an panic,” adam open way abead, started toward the Yale's goal, but was tackled by Goebel on Yale's 61-yard line, The ball then see-sawed for several min utes, Then with the ball on Yale's yard line, Tibbott smashed through Lilley and Hainer for a The Crank the little chtekens touchdown, Walter kicked goal! “You guy there ts nearly always! Alice Yen, The first half ended with the ball | your auto-| whe hen on the Tigers’ 44-yard line, One} of the features was Tibbott's 60 yard run around Ya right end.| something broke about mobile?’ Yeu,” nervously answered Mr. Chuggins Score, first half, Princeton 6) -what js It, as a rule?” Yale 0. “Me. In the second half both teams Impertinent. of the Woman's Christiar © Union—Did you write of my lecture on “The Demon Rum?" Editor—-Yea, madame. Member of the Women’s Christian very inch, and kept the ball ge pact and forth. Coy was called back &nd plowed] through the Tigers, with bis team back of him, to Princeton's S-yard Ine. Corey, succeeding Bingham then smashed through center for 4 fought for a | aa touchdown. Hobbs kicked the |'Temperance Union—Then 1 would goal, After the kick-off, Yale start-litke to know what you mean by say $4 in with & series of furtous rush-ling “The lecturer was evidently full es, and overpowered the bravely | of her subject.” A é fighting Princetons 3 ~~ Coy, with Philbin pulling him For This Relief. along, made the second touchdow Knicker—Roosevelt will deliver after a series of gaining plays. The | several lectures abroad goal was not kicked | Bocker—Abroad? Thank good All the Yale 11, — ~ No Room The elderk Tages ing through tho a ‘ knickknaeks handbag. “Are you quired, “that this ts g) skin? Absolutely ¢ pited the dealer, “| dile myself.” ther Final score: Prince: | nows | tow 6. SCHOOL DIRECTORS IMUST SHOW CAUSE As the result of the legal pro Not Bad. A boy was asked to explain the difference between animal tnatinct and human intelligence. “If we had instinct,” he said, “we sb 4 know everything we needed to know without learning {t; but we've got reason, and so we bave to study ourselves ‘most blind or be a fool | “It looks rat Strange. his customer, Visttor-—Well, Ethel, what do you! Naturally, think of the new baby? | the salesman, Ethel—I don't think he’s much—/} struck the \and magma always gets such bar.| bled off the trea” galing, too. cination league, Judge Morris this morning issued an alternative writ, ordering the board of education to let all children, regardiess of whether they are vaccinated or not, return to sehool, or appear at once and show cause why they should not return. As the schoo! board feels called upon to uphold) An Accomplishment. “They tell me, Gi daughter sings with great expres Mel bard sion,” pg pe yong fons as pow |" “Greatest expression you ever kk er It ia believed the | **¥- Her own mother can't recog: “That's st re” tase will be settled in the early | 20 her face when she's singing.” “Ob, no; he takes) part of next week “John, you advocate the tem- movement, don’t youT” “Certainly 1 do.” “Wi here's a bucket, go out strate your belief at the Rural Wit. As & countryman was , ground, two smart fello’ The Patron—What ing that way, and one of them cail- you 4 TAS RAN WAND Tal pump,” Mypleis’ BY WELD T. BURDICK. Joe and Tom were fast friends The attendants at the Blissfield | ate resulta, insane asylum said the two inmates | Not so Joe, were “pals” and pondered at the) He heard men fact. Tom was big in figure and ber gp Peait u blustering in style. Joe wae emall | 1, only one he Bin in stature and very quiet in man | nig children % ner. But the secret of their friend- ship lay in the fact that Tom was |@ good talker and Joe a good list- ener. Neither man was violent or progressive in bis insanity. But one thing which cemented friendship perhaps more than anything else was their mutual hatred for Kéeper Jim Grace Jim was of the kind who think every patient i* a dog and should be treated as such. Several times Tom had confided to Joe that some day Re feared he would let bis temper get the best of him and do up Jim Grace, bat Joe had come out of his shell of re- serve j knew he had at Inet | bis batred, but he om |ther with his fell exhausted at the leaders in the laurels on their sources, So with the individual without position, recognition or op- Roal. , if he uses |», his wits honestly, nothing can withstand his advance. He who possesses this elixir of fe would fly if he could, runs} cheerfully, walks willingly and Vitality Permits Endurance. Calamity is the healthy man’s) opportunity. He rejoices as a} atrong Boge to run pee and) meeta troubles with a sunny! smile. ae virtue makes the pris- | Sentnat sock Be ey a Pree ee ner suffering torture happier than —_ d ; the executioner, so the laborer | poate a - rage a og Cannas vigor, Outwears bis irritations. The| _ it Was winter time and the men burdens of life are borne by the} “O"king In the stinging January people who have the strength plus |r in the wood lot had been driven, | the willingness, The willing spirit; harassed and abused until even | deserves applause but a broad back | “elt weak minds had risen tn re- and stout muscles win It, | Yolt and now they were ordered to Wealth enables a man to con-| "urn. change.| The men shouldered their axes He looks ahead and patiently does and without a word started for the the task he cannot avoid. He|“*¥lum. Tom and Joo were behind | doesn't grow despondent and try | aod the workers just preceded Jim | to shirk his future by self destruc-|Gtace. They walked single file tion. He grinds at the mill ike | through a path lined on either side | bitnd Samzon or sings in his prison | >Y deep snow banks, like Paul Life may be bitter) They had gone but a little dis | but he calls bitter sweet and goes| ‘nce when Grace asked Tom to on. carry his overcoat which he had A man who values his health wil! | taken off. | cling to & remnant of life. Whether) Obediently Tom reached for the | whistling or whispering, the tone | Coat, but in doing so the garment js happy and light. Seattle {s| Slipped from his band and fell into grateful for those who, being beg-| the snow. With an oath the keep- gars in health, help with cheerful ¢r struck bim a stinging blow in patience the friends who must cgrry | the face, bringing a stream of blood thetr problems. | from his bruised nose. Vitality Means Power. For a moment Tom was stunned It is contagious. The good,/and then all the hot resentmeat strong man will stand undismayed | which had been slumbering for before royal opportunities. But | months broke forth, and his glitter- choke health with foul ambition ing blade sank through the skull of and both strength and hope de-|the keeper as if bone were but part ms pon ge yeta brigand paper. . cornered in a Balkan gorge is bet-| With a ter off than the man who, having! path and hog: pened A all the aids to power, throws his|able to think just what he led health away. Both have defied|done. He knew he was mad and law and both must suffer, A body|that he still hated Grace tam Well supplied with rich blood and weathers i well olled by exercise ts more de- sirable than wealth, without a stomach to enjoy it; or position, with only disease to maintain it As the Kible said: “Naaman was & great man, but he was a lepe He wanted abundant Iife badly the common people are the b ficiartes of civilization, and we are | all glad to be numbered in this! class, they should demand vitality | above many things; health enough | clapped in him {him tom gation was made, | by all oo struck the that he had—and found ajmost in @ No offers in the pal the deed, and the cided that Joe should be sent to the én for the criminal ines doors of the place? at | Joe had talked ga and dreaded all “ yawned for the mam It HY a without meeded J measures ry © of his} mprehensive show! ra iren’s Clothing: Prices Right d « strength and expends it with judg an : ment will rejoice tn the power he Cloaks, Suits, W aists, possesses. A poor man may be Milline Men's Suits; rich in health. A rich man cannot coats, Hats, Shoes, buy it Everett and Edmonds ings a MEALS SEV ED, Fore goune Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 209 1332-34 Union St. Second -Ave, om aye Byerett at Bh’ ot.00. "nouna 8 I ” t ty ot Bi ; eek a 's Reliable Credit House Digamor City of Be Bei Seattle's Reliable Cre Paces Luneet ina tine a ow e f ~ ° ° o :'4