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T CRY Oulted Tree.) WENRYVETTA) Okla, March 30.—A white flag te waving to- er J Over Chief Crazy Snake's renched camp, and it is able that further hostilities ve been avoided. Jack Thompapp, who has been . With the Jandywhose Indian is Aaeat War Whoop,” came Cragy, Snake's camp bearing to Sheriff Odum a mossage asking terms of surrender. “Ohief Crasy Snake wants to ged to you,” declared Little Whoop to the sheriff, “and he Will gladly do so tf he is guaran teed fair terms.” Absolute Surrender | im aseured the messenger! | That the Indians would be xiven a} IG STRIKE « Press) VANcouven. 's, C., March 30. ~ Wi trom Winntpex says Teports are current there! another big strike of machin. on the © Pacific rail is tmminent. The company. it refuses to negotiate joint- with the men on the Rastern and Wostern systems, and, as that Strongly favored by the men, a has been reached tn the | f ieee, | ‘Weeks of wrangling, the Se- ton & Southern was to- Sranted a permit to lay its on Pine st. The street ts bady occupied by the tracks of Seattle Electric company, and ie anticipated wh. the; corporation starts its at work track laying. doard granted the permit Corporation , mombers of the board desig- that the tracks for the Craw- will overlap, the outer Seattle, Renton & South- foot from the outer track whether they will at-/ remove the tracks of the, already in place, is ‘and ft is not at all un-! & clash may take place! the crews of the two cor- a on, « plo-| at A) Lake in Yesterday at his home| inberg, 69 years the ite river Burke har been lotating and report- health department, we arces for attending an t place in Lent vy. Hay hae named A.) of Everett, Alex. Polson F. D. Huestis of Olym- | MMuntiey be: aa been Gis datatesioner ot ‘at veterans | Moore theatre to- “VOU HAVE ‘¥ (AND IN MADISON AND SPRING. es AND BRONZES, SATSUMAS AND NES. AN EXTENSIVE AND PRECIOUS COLLECTION OF anese Art Objects SCREENS, ap “1T WILL PAY YOU SHUKI * [itidoncer jing the possible di | portions of the body Bele jpbdkeate and the ‘family will leave Servia. great interest among city | 4 STATE NEWS = \ WHEN PRINT BLURS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT PRICKS 50 ABSURD- LOW AS TO BE ALMONT BEYOND BHLIEN” GIGANTIC SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION DAILY) AT 2 ANDO TP. Mm Japan Art Association 1014 First Av., Between Madison and Spring INDIANS HANG OUT HE WHITE FLAQ fair trial, but that assurances of peaceful intentions must be aecom-| ponies by absolute surrender of all Hrearme The messenger declared that Crazy Snake admits his participa tion in the fighting, but declares he acted in selfdefense, He said that the chief was grieved over the killing of Odum's son, and declared that he did not kill him, The chief alleges that the soldiers fired upon the Indians first, T tef also de clared that the soldiers burned the house near Pierce, where one In- dian was killed after a fight with the troops. After delivering his measage and recetving the terms of surrender from the sheriff, Thompson (War Whoop) returned to Crazy Snake. MYSTERY! | Another murder mystery lef a man thought to have been wry about 36 years old was brought te |the surface of the East waterway | at the foot of Hanford st, by 4 Paget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co. dredger. The skull, covered with what appears to be lime, had been fractured apparently blow from some blunt instrament No other portion of the body was browsht to the surface James Stuart, general forem: for the Puget Sound Fridge & Dredging Co. did not notify Coro ner J. C. Snyder of the gruesome find until this morning “It is my opinion,” aatd Coroner Snyder, “that the dered and thrown into the bay, The presence of lime on the skull would tend to prove that an effort had been made to quicken the diss tion of the body. It is appare: that the man was struck & heavy blow on the head, as the fracture is some three inches in length From appearances, I think that the skull could not have been in the water more than two months “Several tufts of hair still cling to the skull hair and wore tt about three inches tong. 1} shall keep the skull, pend ry of other BRIEFS BY WIRE Copper River hae left for fush men north for con struction work wede—-King Peter is ready to membera of his the Sam Frascteco—Daniol Sully, thy actor, received word last ntgnt, while giving his performance, that Me mother had died during the day at Newport, R. Lb Washington—Rear Admiral George Converse died at his home last night of ursemic poisoning. He was in the active service at the time of motive ts unknown. —The © drawn for an Alaska terday by President judgeship yee will com up before the department of Juste Friday, Vieterta, B. C.—Capt. William Moore, founder of Skagway. Ala Wasbiagten —Prenident Taft is op- struck for higher pay op ¥ bank, © Japanese Institution, has Vancouver, B. C.—The longshore The Kimon Dinko closed tts doors. aminers have been placed at work on the books Dentistry DON’T EXPERIMENT where you can ely modern, up ork, THE BEST IN THE cITy Have your dentistry done by experienced, competent and careful op- @rators— men who are gtaduates of the best schools in the world and who are — licensed to practice in Washington Our prices are reason- able and we positively arantee all work. Examination Free DR. J. N. SAXE 35T-8-9-40 Areude Block. Irritable temper comfort results. nd general dis We positively cure this condition with our spectally ground glasses. Schuchard Optical 3o,, Hye Specialists, 1207 Second ay., Seattl To The Fact AT 1014 FIRST AVE. HAND-CANVED FURNITURE, TO COME TODAY.” CHI KONDO, which | BACK hat 1 c | probably never will be solved, came | & : }to Mght yesterday when the skull| I by al ‘This man had brown | is dead. a to « tax on the necessitivs of} * 7 * * * * *. wa * * 7 * * * * AMUSEMENTS. Moore—Roar Admiral vans iu lecture, “From Hampton Roads San Francisco.” Grand—Harry Heresford in “Who's Your Friend?” Seattic——"Dangors of Work ing Gtr Lot 7 Three of Us.” Orpheum—- Vaudeville. Star— Vaudeville. Pantages Vaudeville Lyceum — Vaudeville * * Perrrrrr tsetse ess ee Orpheam Bon Bon Btuft by Reiter, by the Bale. And it was ne Aretic Audion Audible Appreciation any Tien, Kverybedy Mftervesed the tightly. For Orpheum spread doen't wag tn th middie, nor te its hope I he Hale, Mr. did not take Punny Frank very te to get a Too recton. And he was On Top nd Working Fast from the Get away You muat be wide awake to Follow Fogarty Fun. a most of lew and well told~ | Mit for yourself. or his Tonhage entities him jany old port. yon James Ni n) mm Cracklingly to enter (thy coke | nigh was just f the Prodigal. I | Ger And tt | Netti Chapm: Merry on the High Gear | aid. } And In “The Lady Aor all,” thet y bh 1 would Jullan Bt the Coupon it without « to our and Mr nd | ewallowed loome pman Collectors Murmur. | | Ar | woth five. |@rigimal-—te | well worth whfle Jaome evidence of Grey Mi does « violin In eugary style She wears « gown that 19 spactacts for the gods A goodly portion of the solree ta Area Fred Hays Rob te Am | loug! Dancers & novelty sponged with wit | Paul Sandor’s minia! orbett, furnish ines and reus 1 ae imperial M | dition to Jef stubbed 1 | son in the br ight help. Come to think . furnish o fitting finale | Some show, Mr. Reiter | EDDIE DOTDEN | — | Pantames Mor 4 MoGarry, | wot hoe dancing stun Jat Pantaw | house by the house wouldn't hay wanted more of take a tion te a song ond whistling These twe artiste are Segt well knows he They halt « dosen * midet pretty « hich, with thelr novel cos: earned @ well deserved | duet | atris and pear | Coming scream But human beings are not the only jones that ean grad applause. Ratay ind bs onatet OVER HALF It took @ great deal of forethought and proparation to inaugurate the |Piano Club plan now in progress at |p. S. Johnston Co, No leas than lewonty-six carloads of pianos had been ordered whipped to Seattle be fore the opening announcement. This 4 the largest transcontinental #hip ment of planos ever ordered in the history of the United States. If the on Involved in this mammoth or- © were placed end to end, tt would |make more than half a mile of must- cal instruments. Ten carloads have already been recelved and are now being selected by club members. The balance will follow at regular inter- vals. THE WHY OF IT. All these pianos, 600 all told, wilt ‘be disposed of on the Club Pian. ‘This idea makes possible an unusual lanving in the retail price of a pt jano, Thousands of pianos have been |nold in the East on this plan, and it has been estimated that the ag \gregate waving effected thereby tn |Philadelphia alone amounted to [nearly a hundred thousand dollara. | ‘These Piano Clubs are, in effect, \the application of the wholesale principle to the retail department It te based on community-of-interest buying. It’s Just as though you got |five hundred people to join you, and }then sent one man to the factory |to do the buying. Naturally, there would be « mendous saving be- |tween purc' 5 five hundred pi Janos in one lot and buying singly. | But individuals can’t buy that way—so we step in and do it for |them. And by joining one of our |four clubs (which are limited as to |membership) you are placed in ox- factly the position and enjoy |the same advantages possessed by the largest retafl dealors wan Join whichever club best sutta your convenience. Make your ini- tial payment, reesive your plano at ‘This i# all there t* to It no red tape, dues, |onee no extras, | waiting | Amerioa's éi est Pianos Included | Do not ifigine because the pay | mente are 40 very eral! and because the prices are po astonishingly |that these instruments are not the very finest Tho five hundred pianos reserved for club mombers are instruments of no low vie | SI OF BEAUTIFUL PIANOS D. S. JOHNSTON CO. PIANO CLUBS INVOLVE OVER TWENTY-SIX CARLOADS OF INSTRUMENTS. THE STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1909. y Httte tox} or two, are ing of a bunch of torrigi @ bull wonders fariand and Rollinson do 4 now ‘ie mustoal spam, The whole bill at the Pantages jv good. May Ward and her Bight Dresden | Dolia.an act which is worth a post | ton on any vaudeviile bill tn town, aid thetr at at the star theatre yent and {t's a sate bet the ne to draw they 10 | the ehtidren by giving away a huge | Drenden doll at each afternoon per | formance Aside fr « a owls and Young are classy dane- ere, and V. Le Granville does impor wonations with apeed. Bonnie Gay. lord harvested a lot of lsughe wit | hin at make-up, Som | good tity » thin week A.-Y.-P.E. MYSTIC: EMBLEM ‘The A-V-P. mystic emblem con test is about to draw to a close. Next Week the decision will be made and the surprive prizes award od. Go you'll have to hurry with fi lyour Het of letters found in the Wf embiem. ACTRESS TO WED, / (By United Pres) NEW YORK, March 30.--A mar ringe eonse haa been Issued author jtaing the marriage of Biffle Pay, the | jactress, to Ensign Leslie Barrett Anderson, now attached to the bat-| tleship Missourl. Anderson gave his| age as 24, In the document Miss Fay's ago is set down as 26 you want to buy a farm Low} 6. | The Buffalo Store | WILLIAM BERGER, PRESIDENT | | De | of Uh OF THE BUFFALO COMPANY, 16 DEAD IN BUFFALO. Sales & | colved news of the death of William | Berger, president of the company,| who passed away at his home in Boffalo last Saturday evening, death being due to poeumonia The store waa closed today to) inventory, pending @ settle ment of the estate. | Mr. Berger wae known from coast to coast as the principal own- er and jor of the largest | strictly sales store business ever! established in the country, stores) being operated in nearly every large} city, The Seattle store was opened inst fall. A MILE the very highest onder, Every one is strictly brand new, and of the very latest style—fully warranted for a long term of years Many styles of the world renown-| ed Kimball, the artietic Hobart M. Cable, the popular Sebubert, the fa- me Lester, the sweet-toned Behu- mann, the well-known Marshall & Wendell, Story & Clark, Hallet & |Davia, Clarendon, Johnston and |fj Imany other equally well-known |i |mekes are included in the Johnston | Piano Clubs. Payments Are Easy. Payments will be as f Membere Jotning Club tain chotce of « fine new piano upon payment of $@ down and weekly payments of $1.26 to $1.59. Members of Club “B” pay $10.00 to $16.00 down and then at the rate! of $1.76 to $2.00 per weok Club members pay $15.00 to $20.00 down and the balance in| yea payments of $2.26 to $2.50 weekly. Members of Club “D" are required to pay $20.00 to $26.00 down and $2.16 to $9.60 a week, Payments may be arranged or semt- Note on a monthly, quarterly, annuai basis, if destred. Here Are Club The regular $260 les go to Club Members for $312 and $263, The regular $375, $400 and $426 styles go to Club Members for $271, | $288 and $404 The regulat $460, $476 and styles go to Club Members for $937 and $860 The regular $650, $600 and atyles go to Club Mombers for $428 and 44 Join at Onoe. $500 $220, $660 $396, It will be decidedly to your ad- Vantage to join right away, The jsooner you call, the more assured |you are of choosing from a complete | |aasortmont and the quicker you get| | jyour plano. Remember, too, that | tach of tho four clubs t# limited as to membership, and when the ro-| quired number Join, the clubs will be closed Old pianos and organs will be ac-| eepted from Club Members at fatr| values toward payment of any new piano desired rop in tomorrow morning. D. &. Johnaton Co., John ston Co. Bldg. Third and University. Brokerage Co. has re-/ Root—verything the Home Comp! FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. ae wa > extensive tines ot Depe Store Closes Daily at 5:30, Dey Goon sroom and Dress Goods Attractively Priced “Inda” Silk—a good quality semi-roueh pongee silk, 27 inches wide, in suitable street colorings; also black and ivory. A yard, 69e. Good Quality All-Silk Black Taffeta; also Louisine and Chiffon-Finished Taffeta, in small broken checks, hairlines and two-tone stripes, including a varied assortment of col- orings; a yard, 48c, Entrance on etther Madison or Spring Streat, as well as through store from Second Avenue ‘Madison of Spring Street, 4s well as through} == Pasementoa i Women’s Tailored | Silks Suits $8.45 These Suits are of otto- man panama, wool rajah or serge; colorings include the late shades of old-rose, tan, porcelain blue, reseda, navy and brown; also black. Coats are in 40-inch length, semi-fitted, with slashed back and large patch pockets; trimmed with covered buttons and silk soutache braid. Gored have tailor- NOTE —- Owing to the ed seams... crowded condition of the work- room, we cannot alter these $8.45 Suits. Sntrance on either| Natural-Colored Pongees, with fancy col- ored satin stripes; a yard, 48c. Novelty Checked Dress Goods—These are shown in dark, rich color combinations, also in choice Scotch plaids; 34 inches wide. An excellent value at the price; a yard, 35c. Neckwear and Veilings New Windsor Ties, in white, black and popular colors; each, 12%c. Fancy Stock Collars, white and colored effects; ~ each, 19¢ to 59e. \ Spring Waists 65c This assortment of Waists includes broken lots, consisting of light- and dark-colored per- cale, embroidered and tailored lawn. Sizes, 34 to 44. Veilings, in plain, fancy and dotted effects; all- white or black on white; a yard, 5e. Piain and Fancy Mesh Veilings, popular colors; a yard, 10c to 22¢. 22c. Fe Chiffon Veilings, in the wanted colors; a yard, 29¢ Boxed Ruchings, three neck-lengths in a box, 25c. Dainty Wash Goods in Variety 34-inch Beach Suiting, for skirts and suits; a linen irnie tation in a good range of colors; a yard, 15c, 27-inch Dress Ginghams, in plaids, stripes and Checks, A good assortment. Fast colors; a yard, 12%c. 24-inch Mercerized Plisse, crepe effect, in light or dark colors ; very popular for spring wear; a yard, 19¢, 30-inch Batiste; white ground with stripes or figures; also colored ground with white stripes and two-color ef- fects; a yard, 10¢ 27-inch Soisette, a mercerized cotton fabric, in plain pink, light blue, cream, navy, black, brown and lavender; a yard, 19¢. 4 Dotted and Fancy Tucked Nets 45-inch Small Dotted Nets, for waists, in white only; yard, 43c, 40-inch Nets, in shadow-tucked point d’esprit effects ; yard, 7Sc and Be 18-inch Tucked Nets, embroidered stripes and dots; yard, $1.00. 18-inch Ecru Nets, embroidered stripes and tucked ef- fects; a yard, $1.25. 20-inch Good Quality Tucked Nets, with embroidered dots on tucks. These are in all-white, sky or old-rose on white ; a yard, $1.00. 24-inch Embroidered and Tucked Nets, pretty patterns; 2 yard, $1.20 and $1.35. Women’s Cape Gloves, a Pair, 85c One-Clasp Cutseam-Sewn Cape Gloves, of excellent quality. A good Glove for street wear Aprons for Women and Children 15e—Band Aprons, of checked wash- able gingham 25c—Hubbard Aprons, to cover the entire dress, These are made of light ground calico, in various designs of black stripes and figures. 25c—-Band Aprons, of light calico in different patterns. 35e—Hubbard Aprons, to cover the entire dress; made of checked wash- able gingham, in many patterns. 39c—Princess Fitted Aprons, to cov- er the entire dress; made of dark blue and white checked gingham. 25e Chil- dren’s Aprons, all - over with sizes years, 39¢ — Chil- dren's Gingham Aprons, all-over style, of blue and white or red and white checks. Sizes 2 to 4 years. 530e — Children's Gingham Aprons, all-over style, with sleeves ; sizes 2 to 7 years. Turn- over coilars, sleeves and pockets are trimmed with white braid 25e-—-Maids’ Aprons, of heavy white lawn, in several styles of bretelles, plain or hemstitched Hosiery “Seconds” 17c Pair Manufacturers’ “seconds” in Hosiery for women and men, all at 17¢ a pair. Women’s Fine Gauze Lisle Hosiery, with a silky finish, Th all-tace and lace boot effects, in shades of cadet, laven- der, pink, oxblood, sky and green. A pair, 17c. Men's Fine Lisle Hose, in tan, light-gray, navy, green, oxblood, purple and mode. A pair, 17¢. Ee Women’s Knit Underwear Women's Jorsey or Swiss-Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless. These are of pure, soft, silk-finished cotton, very elastic. White, pink or sky; each, iS¢ Women's Ribbed Union Sults, of medium weight, cream col- or, bigh neck, long siegves and ankle length. Weil made and Good fitting. A suit, 290. Lawn Dressing S$ wn Dressing Sacques, 50c These are of heavy lawn. Neck is fitted close, with turnover collar; plaits across shoulders; fitted belt and peplum. Many pretty patterns to select from. Oriental-Stripe Couch Covers Dark Oriental-Stripe Tapestry Couch Covers, fringed all around Practical and durable type of Couch Cover, 60 inches wide; $1.76. Dark Oriental-Stripe Couch Covers, 72 inches wide, made es pecially for three-quarter and full size couches; $1.95. style, sleeves; 2 to 4 atting, Rattan and Leather Suit Cases Matting Suit Case, Hnen lined, blued | 2%inch size, $3.50; 24-inch size, $3.75; 26- ; stool frame, two riveted hinges, reinforced | inch size, $4.00 | with cow-hide corners, bolts and lock; 24 . ae Bo Cate, ¢ oxtra quality ; made {noh size, $2.25 P rame, light weight and dur- able; has large cow-hide corners, three | Matting Suit Caso, with large cow-hide | Solid riveted hinge plaid linen lning, corners, linen lined, leather bound shirt | MBirred pocket in Hg, fr cag ort ga leather handle and genuine Corbin lock; | to $40.00 each, 1 straps and Corbin lock; 22-inch slze, ; Notions Moderately Priced 48 Genuine Cow-Hide Suit Case, with solid, blued steel frame, three solid riv- eted hinges, linen lined, leather bound | shirt fold, with straps in top and body; made with either brass bolts or straps; | has a good handle and Corbin lock; 22- inch, $5.00; 24inch, $5.50. | —Basement Salesroom, Floor Coverings All-Wool Ingrain Carpeting, a Children’s Rompers yard, 50c. 25¢ — Made made of « nt backs, fintshe » 9-row brintios, of chambray gingham, in plain blue; well made and service able little garments for children 1 to 6 years of age 49c-—Rompers _ of chambray gingham, sizes to 6 years These have turnéver collars, pockets and belts piped with white. Frederick & Nelson bristles, Union Ingrain, wi Celluloid Dressing Combs, white, pink or biue ool, & yard, ee, 150. Granite Ingrain, jute, a yard, 30¢. Extra charge for making, ln ing and laying, a yard, 10c 9x12 Wood Ingrain Art Square, $8.50. 9x12 Granite Square, $4.50. 9x12 Fiber Rug, $8.00. 9x12 Matting Rug, $6.00. 86x72 Matting Rug, 0c. Bissell's Carpet one-quarter cotton and Pearl Butter four holes; #0 Clark's kk; N sizes 14 to 24 4 quality; Spool ¢ lon. 8 to 80 Horn Pins, crinkled amber color; dozen, 16. h Wire Hair Pins, full having two or peen, be tton, 200-yard three for 10 or straight; shell or sine, © packages ‘Can't-Slip" Wire lose Its shape; 2be rorm Hose 6c Imitation shell or amber and abe Hair Roll; in will not eastly Supporters; large pad and four Sweepers, several sixes imperfec tons tnt 196. pilar Foundations pointed shape; net Mage 12 and 16 Belt rin Books, containing lapwe jot and white headed Pin#, ln aasorted pines; a book, t in tho tffon; Other serviceable Rompers at 49¢ are of navy blue and white checked gingham, piped Netting Shopping Bags, good with white wine Incorporated }