The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1909, Page 7

aHT TO DISSOLVE THE are WOMAN SOLICITOR ot 8 ve rest with nee APO should extend every @ idea atble to our soliet « ie aw tandar! a, the hint th courtesy pe imbued tore. woe at oes ters yesterday it was ol yeatertay aft arrested by Linberg’s deat? etly before 1 O'ClOOK | there was nothing rneon that Stuart was ernin the death Patrotman Keefe on . whant has heetated the drastic remedy of com What expresses a doubt pielous he Aubw STANDARD OIL BEGUN i. GETS A COLD DEAL” wow cope FIRST VICTIM “DEMAND INVESTIGATION The coroner says m THE STAR—MONDAY, da 5, 390. a Concluded not a ploasant story, But this won't last forever, It's bound to come before very long wr mH ¥. the first festival of liberty. | commemorating the freedom of the Jewish people trom slavery in *" | Meypt, antedating the hasty flight ee ether remedy SUSROSt~| Pike ot, because t alleged to | POne*h i through the Red Sea Be adequate to stop theinave thrown his wife into the atrest | A own werviee will be held ad puch ¢ a ne |white under the tr nee of Hquor, | at 6:80 o'clock this eventng In the pend “ a nae bg te |, When taken to the new pet tow Temple de Hireoh, and at 10 o'clock station, Stuart could see no dis tani 2 r Jowieh far hi od ¢ eda power wea [tice tn being the first prisoner to! gious service will be held suum 4 r porn go sey, oa te os Eeaghout the Rocky [re beowed, and he. grew 3 Pi gy ho — tomorrow Jew-| pectally the kitchen, for “chomets” | erly ee hlouiond doh tamttinn i partake of thetr| food, and with @ quill and a huge | phonon. ccs . sally { ly aher, of “Bader,” during | wooden spoon b gone through m at one the new black} With the removal of prisoners of| weages will be read fromthe form of gathering up all such _ Untair Methods. 1h nies would soon me him if he the old city Jall to the new bei & book telling of the crumbs and destroying them by | ts out various al-|‘da't keep je hie con- Police Chief Ward is confront thelr people when they fire, after which the spoon Itself et competition, in javes om, Stuart evide Hised that! with the problem of practically} ¥@re held in bondage in Egypt. The and the feather are burned. | be raising and lowering of | COfPing meant business, end he sub- | doubting the force of Jaflers | oa ese mAl Es oe - of rebates to cus-jSided. Stuart will answer to a! The three reqular jailers, John Se en eee ne secret Information |fFUNK and disorderly charge bet Corbett, Charlies Corning and] TAKE BIG CHA NCES Pompetitive business | Police Judge John B. Gordon Charles Cummings, the noted trio Bribery of raitroad of- |8fternoon. ot % have been assigned three A T YT POLICE Ss @ orders of lndepend Ryan will be on wateh with Corr geitiment eske that an in sist Cummings, ‘and Patrolman|,, A¥t0® day at the old potice sta-) Upon opening the box of supposed | * fed preventing the FOR HOT SERVIRG ; koi oct na casitant oe ag & curtows crowd this/gambling paraphernalia, the patrol “ ; | mo: monopoly. as well as Corbett | ‘ Samecment whereng| There was a snicker uf amuse = a a Mounted upon an old box, the auc-| magazines, He waa rather lufty & Bmitation upon| ment in Superior Judge Gilllam’s!neadquarters is the elevator sys |UOeet begged the crowd to buy) puiging suit cases were sold for division of territory or re-|court this morning when a certain |tem. Those will be operated by man |DACKAS® After package of uncialm-|o5 cents. One man purchased a| individual, drawn for the jury,|in uniform. A searching officer witt/t) tole” Moods whieh have repoeed |dnepidated grip for 60 cents. It launched his excuses for not servirg jaleo be on duty at the wicket. Each |” alae 5 er relly citit etoten |[Sentained & valuable automatic re- | . juror time a prisoner ia taken to the jail gp i ee - oleh ivotver and a shaving set ’ at declares that it t9) For the past month citizens of jfioor in the elevator there will be|{ 7" “Swiftwater Bill’ Gates.” an Another bidder sec aw for the Standard to havelthis cousty have teen giving all | patrolman in the cage bes! nounced the auctioneer. “It's worth | ., “age Sg = ge @ Tecetving spec ot $100 tf it's worth w penny. What Winchester rifle for > sorts of excuses. The judges are | operator in Ix com atl ° ae Bat One next bidder fom tbe “_rq An as 4 | getting tired of hearing: “My wife jeary by Chief Ward t he oe » Jwhteh cor ia ae tandard|is sick, yer honor,” and the like, |Possib! ty of © wuceesatul attack by ee a RTE S OTT nen pee c- so it was with surprise that Judge | erie | “tr sre,” } ot tree! Gitiam this morning heard the | ® yours,” responded the auc-| very article will be sold before | * pages tlomeer {the avetion Is declared off. reagen of the venireman. "ls there any | you should not he was asked Yes, your hon | keod excuse, I am not a citizen | the United States one ts the history of Brd, tracing the formation from ft sraliest be te the present time. | ver two! dF the government TALKS ABOUT. HIS. WIFE IN COURT mand reason why on this jary? “tered altens POINTED PARAGRAPHS, former | lership of Claiming that bie wife thro feputy at. | Somebody, in a stage whisper, hatchets at him, dishes, and other ook the | T2Rted to know what precinct regis | household goods, aleo that whe) | doused him with hot and cold water, | [struck at hi with « red-hot trying | tomorrow morning @ simple relt _ TAFT BREAKS WITH TEDDY |JEWS ARE CELEBRATING THEIR PASSOVER WEEK ‘ za PUT IN JAIL. Despite the fact that r I ia i 5 Snyder has ascertained to his - ryan atilled owe satiafaction that John Linborg ide 16 ONE OF THE MOBT IN- doors of the home an elimt- | la pioneer of Auburn, who died wud LL THe wanaum Accuseo OF THROWING |Genty on March #8, came to his WISH CUSTOMS, WIFE INTO STREET |@eath from chronic aliments, rela queeemenaids ARRESTED, tives of the dead man are insisting Hints at Confiscation at j that his death be thoroughly probed. ag — Interesting of all Jow t hints at confise Linberg left an eatate valued at}, /oldays, Pesach, or the Pass Se trre praduste iz|. Wiliam Stuart, a street car in-| g59-000 to a n emtate valued st] over, wilt bogin thie evouing and er c “grant the /“e™ was the firet prisoner to belitves insist that Coroner snyder continue for eight days The brief declares | POOK*4 At the new police headquar-ideive into the olreumatances of wover is the Jewish Fourth [man found it to be filled with CNRS SE ~ Lovelorn Girl Asks Mayor Miller to Help Her a| Find the Man to Whom She Plighted Her Troth Years Ago. side are enbist ‘The toed’ of Geeks men look the | P*%. and finally landed on him with Por twelve long, weary SE Bah priced counsel, | nccidents—and some others look fixe |® stick of wood, 8. J. Parks filed! Margaret G. Egan, of Media, Pa.,; Baritz Rosenthal. the young | daneters |eult for divorce against Delia Park 1 Nh tecerree the |. Tue. het-oir enser is atwaye| his strenuous spouse, a Parks.|/nae been waiting for word from | Of M000 per day oer Se mercury TOUS! Barks also says that Del Bernard J. Jeffery, the sweetheart Of ite case, which al-| A mane bravery drunk, goes arcund to bad ron. wa, | Whe deft Geb od'the OM home fo me ex ~ ype ge ee re een oe, snes Rare orgy fine,” | 1897 to carve his fortune out of the kK court. Gan Gauls have’ ne ani mediately woul wart mirrors that would enabl Jsomething.” Mr. Parks further anys | 9°40" sands of the faraway Yukon re mee th men will given see themselves as ot Women know that of make | fe with the m fools themestves tf eR, 8. C—S$1 “ from Pier “A,” | « | head te unendurable. osday Specials : on-Gray Co. is making the Peterson Stock scatter among the and around Seattle by the low prices quoted on good, reliable mer- Each day sees the lines become more broken, and that simply reductions on the odds and ends. At the same time you will sold strictly on their merits All goods guaranteed as represented. k—RIBBONS— RIBBONS — 35 for 5c fitst genuine sale of Ribbons. A certain jobber came to us the other day with a bows at a great reduction if we could take the lot, so now they are ready for you . Talleta Ribbons, 4% to 5 inches wide, well worth 35c a yard, but you can buy yee Want of them at L5e a yard. at Half Price entire stock of ovelties Stick Brooches, Links, t half price, 2 $1.25 Underwear $s Women’s Knit and $1.2 25 qualities— 75¢ a garment far, Vests and Mercerized Damask Medium weight, hed ‘| Dam Dress Skirts About Half Manufacturers’ sample line new Spring Skirts Tuesday at about 1 1 half price. $22.50 Skirts for $14.50; $15.00 Skirts for $9.00; $10.00 Skirts for $6.75, All kinds and colors. cen 40c Linen Huck Towels ues up to 40c, Tuesday at Fine All-Linen Huck Tow 19¢ each. | 9c] els, plain hemmed and hem 124c Summer Wash Goods stitched, slightly soiled; val Five different lines Wash ible rized satin finish, Dress Goods, new 1909 pat floral patterns, terns and colorings. Big wide. Tuesday, variety Tuesday at 6% + Value 75« yard. At Extraordinary Reductions Shoes Iron Heater 5 Women's $2.76 Vici Kid Lace Raei.. Women's 2Clasp Real Kid es ‘ Cc Gloves, white, pearl, tan, gray hyn und ies B 98 Hooks and Kyos nd brown; reon's price, pair, Sale Hoye’ $2.26 Viel Kid Shoes, sizox $1.45 Women’s 2-Clasp Silk Gloves, patent woven tip; Peterson's price $1.25 a ake 98c Sale price . Ic Puts High-Grade ‘Totiet B PUiattely perfumed ae... 17¢ 2% to 6% Tuesday Misses’ and Youths’ Kid Shoes, sizes 8% to 2, Tuesday, @ pair price $1.49 $1.75 Vict $1.29 }ahe also swears at him, and that | portion of his chance—-and they give them tots ot | howsehota posseaxions flying at bis | postoffice to make inquiry for the) Tuesday; ineom- Many ® tax dod would no doubt on the route, | Hold vp hs hands in horror if an») want » house built? Find the| eee what else is he feago News architect on page ¢. ° Por twelve years she has waited, and each day she has gone to the letter that has never come. A year | passed with no word from the ab- os /sent one. Another year, and still! another year. And then the years Finally, in her desperation, Mise | Egan has written to Mayor Miller It ts the handwriting of a well-edu eee WANTS TO RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES That Charles G Harry Miller, who t# now under ar- | rest in Wales, and t# alleged to have lconfesaed his compitetty in the hold- up of a Great Northern train at Richmond Beach on the night of Oo- ltober 2, 1906, made his statement merely to be waght te |United States w himaelf, is the optx | Detectives Tennant In many partic sion tm at ¥ |uaid Tennant | “Tite man Miller claims he sailed \trom Puget Sound and was on a ves |sel for «tx months. Yet he does not member the name of the vegsel mfession in being thor- hiy investigated by Special Agent Ed Walsh, of the Great Northern, [t would appear that Miller has some know hold-up, but that he was actively concerned in it 1 do not believe Crooks, alias on of Captain of 8 the alleged riance with facts,” he alleged « West Washington at, giars carried off 100 otgar from the oash register cases were also broken into, but it ts yesterday morning, and $15.30 » ‘Tim Sullivan, who Investigated, found that the bur investigated, found that amashed open the The door was taken, Patrolmi who burglars had glass in the rear door, then unlatched. | Brings Suit for Damages—Nick Shian, a ratiroad laborer, thie morn jing filed sult for $10,007.20 dam agg against M. J. Heney, the Alas | ka railroad operator, ae a result of being hit on the bip by a large rock and knocked 70 feet down the s#ide of & mountain, RELIEVED OF HIS STICKPIN While entering Pantages theatre yesterday afternoon, L, P, Hunt, a well known mining man of Alanka who is stopping at the Kennedy ho- ltel, Ninth av. and Madison at, was rolleved of a stickpin, valued at $60, lby a light fingered thief, Mr, Hunt remembers being in a crush, but did |not feel the thief at work, The pin was composed of a large Mexican white opal with ® crown of dia- monda, ck to the! Ansonio® st expense to! ot yet known what, if anything, was} ren | pany’s few by with starting regularity. | | Pennsylvania town? jants to dge of thet | shing the ay through the ’ ghortly te @|Bmma Peterson today filed sult | per lown | hie axr j thro: er mother bur. |throudgh her mother Two wait} oa the will be wide! open that any outsider who may be hungry or thirsty can on and procure food and drink Orthodox Jews discard all dishes and other kitchen utensils that weed during the year, and use a special set, complete in every tail, from the soup pot to the coffe spoon, for those eight days only. |i Certaln food eaten at all during other things must be Passover, and | Hy pre: | pared, and bear the seal that it ts not “chomets,” or unfit for Pesach nse. Today, the day before the over, the head of every ortho years jeated and evidently refined girl in| good _clroumstances. { ieane wee If you can find out | fomething for me,” she writes, “for | if you have ever lored—-you wil! know,” and there is a pathetic break fa the mixsive And this broken paragraph tells | the whole story Now twelve yoars have ideal Twelve years in which the girl waiting heartbroken, but true to | her vows, haa not even heard from |ff the absent He may be in Alaska. He | may be dead, and he may be altve. but ff he ts still alive, why doesn’t he write to the girl back In the WANTS BIG SUM FOR AN ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT Bult was instituted today by Elien | 8. H, Monro against D. A. and L. T Hatfield, for recovery of $12,400 damages for an alleged breach of contract and nom-payment of rent. based upon fallure of the defend live up to an agreement | involving 4 10-year lease of apartments, 1726 16th ay. | Acc ing to a complaint filed in the superior court today, L. T, Hat agreed to lease the apart monte for 10 years, for a consi hon of $81,000. He was to pay $ month, keep the place in r depositing $1,400 with or, to be forfeited in case of failure his part to keep! patr ment It is claimed by the plaintiff that Hat 4 tailea to pay his rent on April 1, 1908, or give up the p fees. Mra. Monro accordingly ¢ meneed action to recover her rent $10,000 damages, $1,400 indemnity and $1,000 attorney's fees. LOCAL BRIEFS Her Father Was Killed—Ax rec-| against the Pa any for $5,000 es, In the compiaint, It is al leged that Peterson was run and killed by a coal ear in the « mines January Peterson was survived by and three children cific Coast Coal eon over om 1909 a widow Tea Examiner Wanted — The civil service commission announ an examination to be held at Port Townsend, Wash. on April 28, 1909, to fill a vacancy In the position of examiner of teas. Tho salary is $1,800 per annum, and would-be competitors should apply at once secretary of the board of ex at the custom house at ‘ownsend, Wash, for form Contractor Ie Sued—Recause he cut down telephone wires and other apparatus and fall ed to replace them, the Independent Telephone company today com menced aotion againat George W. Dilling, @ contractor, to recover $136 damages Wants More Harmony—The Rev, Dr. Hayden, temporarily in charge of the Brighton Presbyterian church, read & paper this morning bef Union Mintuterial meeting of Seattle pastors en “A Study in Re Hgious Intellectualism,.” He dealt with the discord apparent between the different denominations, and urged more harmony between the factions, roducts may not be |i} The i }the rail by two assailants, or did} was struck in the face by one of} Buy a Champion Gas “Range he fall in a drunken frenzy? |the men he met and remembered | get a coal or wood range free. The answer to this question is|nothing more until aroused by Pw FREDERICK & NEI. SON, Inc. #TORD CLONDS DAILY AT 60 entSafesroom Hoxtenstve Lines of De- a story of a “ovalition of the big magazines and week | Hes,” which are sald to be getting ready to “muck-rake” t Taft ad ._g:, [QUEEN ANNE MATRONS DO NOT that the chamber Intended taxing syne cy, And to ralne the dovil generally for the next four year . —- Be Confis- TAKE KINDLY To HER m $2 for every yoom Hated, and| )%!" Story ts handed out by one of Cannon's friends, and seems to be 7 i i : pchef to Not | atthe ihm amount for every kent | 48 efor (0 dlacount what ordinary ola! shvewdnew must Tudlat Entrance on Either Madison or Spring Street, hes od ) « as Inevitable and in the not distant future. rment, : ally felt agarioved t Gove rhe, fet wimihUetetor to totes Philemtnfoteniy —tecined) yea ts storm ta bound O@ LCLE “ithe trendy ot Risseret as Well as Through Store From Second Avenue isa ere om 2 he Ch Cx sk such exorbitant prices elung tenaciously to the hope that (hey aight yet remain the friend Sam, Me oF eg coms for the " be, tt from the ald | Taft. They have held their jadgment in Abeyance, They have refrained T * d H f S ° “ ooenl thant y *, this yy n 3 a andell this morning Alli from ¢ 1 whi met with @ series of rebuffs that) we want is the first $2 for lating nee Hiclam. They have thought up explanations and apologies on rimme ats or pring . fairly took her breath away any number roome that yullady| lr OWN Account, They have orm gone in person and voiced thelr , Like all other canvasnors, she ex-|may have vacant, and we'll try t ® and criticiama at the White House, But to no purpose. Taft New Styles and A 95 : pects a cortain amount of haughty | keep them full all during the course | has made ft clear that his alliances are pot with Roosevelt's frend Colorings at..... ° t owns, but to have the “kind | of the fair, This is a charitable] Taf . matrons of Queen Anne hill j me eR Rg Ft pmb aft and Rooneveit's nies hold the fort, Mar ept i! > al argu her With both feet—and her fi to make a cent of profit pty } The “progressive potiol of Mr, Roosevelt are in the ditch now bein a morning, too—made the future seom | deal, and we think It no more than The sad joke is on the peoplothe peopie who loved and followed Mil gard. | Bloomy ind Somehow the dames | right that Seattle's housewives | Roosevelt. | uncurled ostr Hand and fan wings, ¢ Med of rough brai lilac, trimmed and drapes o v Interesting Values i in Roses an Beat pink shades ; 25c. eri | Jackets for Women and Misses: $4. 95 and $6.75 Women’s and Misses’ Jackets, of novelty ked tw light gray or tan effects. These medium-length, with ser n i front, finished bands and covered butt Misses’ Jackets, of inv tailored collar and rev invisible che itted ba 9 are tailor-stitched Womens and length, semi-fitted; bias bands $6.75 Women’s Long Coats of Covert and Silk Moire back, waist with 6 ped « tan or gray; 38-inch h pock nmed with stitched ers, large pat t cloth; single-breasted front, atin ; $9.75 bber-lin high collar and turn- These come in black, gun- aveling ; $13.75 Women's Long Coats, of tan co semi-fitted fancy tailored pockets and velvet to the Women's Long Loose Coats, made of silk moire, rv back cuffs of satin; nicely stitched and trimmed with bu metal, brown and navy. Suitable for mobiling, : Laces, Nets and Embroideries | Dainty Neckwear and Veilings Embroidery Edges and Insertic in cam Embroidered Linen Collars, medium high; swiss and nainsook; 3 to 5 inches wide; } 1c a yard, 10c Windsor Ties, si Three lots Bead- { Dutch collars; 12yse ing, with finishe i Plain, Stiff Linen Dut Ty ghee jgbilk Bows, new col ot 1; yard ach yard enc and yard 10e, 12e and 15« Embroidered Stiff 20k Soft Dutch C het and Cl} 50« collar; lined le aut ns, bric, table to be worn with Embroidery Ribbon edge, good quality, ch Collars ; rs for Easter 12%. wear; 10¢ Se 19¢ Edges and Insertions; a nicely med with m Cluny laces; Dutch Ce rnnes Va yards, 27 encienn nen Dutch Collars, lars, uny laces, itation Irish cro- h jabots to match; Plain yar Tucked d, 6c Plain Tucked Net, and $1.20. Net, 18-inch small tucks, white only 40-inch yard, $1.00 18-inch Oriental stripes and tucks white, yard, $1.00 and $1.10; $1.25 yard 27-inch Net, of Oriental stripes and tucks, white yard, $1.35 Women’s and Children’s Gloves Women's C or, pique style ; one back stitching; pair, Women's White ber of styles; pair, Mc Women’s Cape Glow one-clasp, P. X. M. sewn, tan color; a good quality; pair, R5c Children’s Gauntlet Gloves, in tan and buckskin, cowboy style, with fancy embroid ered cuffs and fringe; pair, 59c. Floor Coverings 27x64 Wilton Rugs, $2.50 and $2.00. 36x36 Wilton Rugs, $3.00. 26x63 Wilton Rugs, $5.00. 26x63 Wilton Rugs, $5.50. 9x12 Tapestry Brussele Rugs, $7.75 Floor Of) Cloth, square yard, 26c and 30c. Printed Linoleum, square yard, 35c, 40c and 45¢ Inlaid Linoleum, square yard, $1.00, $1.15 and $1.26. . Laying Linoleum, a square yard, extra, 10c. eee TWILLED MUSLIN PILLOW CASES—Of good quality, 36x42; each, 10¢ HEMMED HUCK TOWELS—In a good grade cotton huck, red border only; size 17x38; each,10c Good Values from the Art N eedlework Section Ruffles—An assortment of colors; 4%4-yard piece, 20c. Shiba Covers to Embroider—Many good designs, including Flower ; 35¢ Pillow Cords, with Tassels Three-yard lengths Several Styles of Good Trunks Specially Priced Trunk of basswood, with heavy duck covering, hardwood black capitol trimmings, sheet-steel on bottom, paper lining and top tray two-inch size, 34-inch, $6.60; 36-inch $6.60, Heavy Angle-Iron-Bound Trunk, made of basswood, hardwood sheet-steel on bottom, Thirty-four or 36-inch $8.35 ‘Trunk with heavy angle-iron binding, duck covering, hardwood slats all around, straps bolts and lock; sheet-steel on bottom; inside has two trays, the top tray with fall over all. Finished with brassed capitol steel trimmings; 34-inch size, $9.85 © and ‘ood a jabots of lace quality ; 10« in bla to 19¢ k, brown and and lawn ; ecru and ecru aches Scalloped-Edge grade damask, Center-Pieces 30 ink row of drawn-work in loths, of each, hes in diameter, with center; each, 95c Fancy and Taffeta Ribbons Heavy Quality All-Silk Taffeta Hair Rib- bons, 574 inches wide, in pretty shades of red, brown, navy, pink and light-blue; also black and white; yard, 27¢ Fancy Ribbons, including Persian effects; a good assortment of new colorings; yard, 22c to 35c. good 93e amois Gloves, in natural col clasp at wrist and heavy 7 79¢ Glace Gloves, in a num- Jewelry Novelties Large Brooches or Sash Pins, gold or oxidized finish; 25 Large Brooches, bust; 48¢. Box Pins, set with imitation coral; Jet Hat Pina, with large be Gold-Piated Collar and Beauty Pins, two; 106. Arts & Cuff Links, Crafts designs; Large Barrettes, carved shell or amber; 25c. RRs BLEACHED TWILLED COTTON CRASH Sixteen Inches wide; yard, 5e. WHITE CAMBRIC—A good quality, soft finish- yard, 10¢. with miniature head and 25¢ and 6c. head and long stem; set of 2be. pearl Crafts Sash Pins; gold filled, 25e to 69¢ and Arts & designs, of imitation Pillow the Washington State 15c¢ and 25c slats, Thirty $6.2 covered with heavy duck. Has paper lining, set-up top tray and extra dress tray size, mene nen Frederick & Nelson INCORPORATED is IT A MURDER OR AN ACCIDENT? colored when he was taken to the he Several persons who were in the Friseo pool room say they saw Ei hatless and apparently crazed with | liquor, run against the rail of the POLICE TRYING TO DISCOVER [the recetving coll before it was|Prldge but did not see him fall MANNER IN WHICH EIDE | found that he was badly injured, | P¥®! | ay oon Pall at Sy WAS HURT, A more careful examination at | fur feet In heigh niess Eide lthe city hospital revealed the tact | deliberately climbed over the rail ” |that ide's back was broken, Yes-|®"@ plunged 30 feet to the ground, | the police Was Rasmus Hide, the fisherman do not think it reasonable terday he died who was found with a broken back| When first taken to the hospital, | {At be fell over the rail beneath the University st. bridge | Hide declared that he had boon as}, And Hide says he was assailed by two men The dead man was at Post st. last Friday morning and|Salled by two men about 1 o'clock | 2 years old relatives. He leaves no known admitted that He says he Friday morning, He he had been drinking who died yesterday, thrown over Do you want to borrow mo who loans tt, on page 6. When discoy- | trojan Holmes, under the bridge. ered by Patrolman Holmes, Bide | Hoth of Wide's eyes wore badly dls: | 8¢ was thought to be merely drunk, | — He was taken to police headquar: | WHEN PRINT BLURS ters and ho spent three hours in| pussling the police, H. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER, If you can't get boots or Irritable temper and general dis comfort results, We positively cure this condition with our specially ground glasses, Schuchard Optical Co, Bye Specialists, 1207 Second | ay, Seattle, shoes to fit i get them made to measure at 217 JAMES STREET. ALDBRT TANSEN, Piest and Cherry Optical Department doweler