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

SECURES WATER FOR USE IN SPRINKLING STREETS of piping, the Water take oan be pumped into city WILK USE PUMP IT NOW io be 7 HAS ON THE SHORE OF LAKE UNION be operated over the street rail ways, and to the sluloing wagons that work in the paved district | Tt was espectally dostred to fix Up some sort of an Arrangement wo that the partment could be assured of an ample supply of Water to aprinkle the streets In the vicinity of the AoYoP. exposition grounds during the summer months A spur will be run up to within & fow hundred feet of the Inciners tor from the street car tracks on Weatlake boulevard and the water can be pumped from the lake into the sprinkling cara at the end of this awiteh mani = ——— ARD BALLINGER TALKS PEACE CONFERENCE - the Chinese minister, and others Jo-/apoke, Ballinger closed the see supreme | son with a message from Prosi over ent Tat A banquet will be tendered the delegates tonight. morn jailinger Carries Greetings. » brief; Secretary Rallinger said The L am commissioned by the president of the United States to dear to You tidings of good will and encouragement in your pralse worthy efforts for universal peace “The hope for unlversal peace ts fh onder to the heavy de wnteipal ent has intend y and the elty whereby will be of water wees dur wileve atreet the city street famished 1,000 dally for sprink the coming stimme breve fe already @ pump of this jty in position at the ineinera- ith end of Lake oting a few 0 Kal pury nt on the and by RICH AT {My United Pree) GHICAGO, May 5.—Juntioe B, . Moore art of Michizan presided the eftly sotsion of the national gonference today gemsion Was devoted y the delegates pal apooeh was made by Rev L, Tryom of Hoxton The ad gress of Henry C. Niles of York, Pa, relating to state peace con gremes, war read by A. BL Par [hardly Utoptan; under r. “ man Bartholdt of Mis-|conditions it In eminently practi q this afternoon, when/cable; hence to learn those pos ty Ballinger, Count Von/ sible conditions and how to ostab L the German ambassa- | lish them is the purpose for which , Senor de Labarro, the Mext-'your conference ts held, and your ambassador, Dr. Wu Ting Pang, efforts so earnestly put forth,” PATTEN BACK IN _THE WHEAT PIT a } " ipicdoa ey §--Returuing to ‘WANTS THE CHAIR ORDINANCES VETOED floor of the wheat pit today, of =e an absdies of two weeks, A. Paitot created 4 furore of | Superintendent Buildings among the brokers, | . i | Prancis W. Grant today asked Was @ panic but appreber- | Mayor Milter to reto the bill ap wad OX by the bears. propriating $3,000 to purchase : ai opened at $1.28, and ae for use in the auditorium an hour bad gone up to/ of the new National Gaard armory ; He aske this on the grounds that Gobitp says that J. Onden | 1°05 ‘tng duty of the city ta has Deen carrying on bull | turniah these chaira; that an ar fe the market for Pat. | rangement has already been effect absence and that ed between the armory officials renew the fight and the Standard Fursiture com- . Traders deciar | pany for the rental of chairs al . Patton's Might to es | ready on. the ground, and that the “cape ‘and threats of dyna-| board could not agree to bay these Biters Was w pretense and was part lehairs becanse the Jaw Insists that FY “cause a slump in the | bids shall be called for, and thero | {8 Bo ansurance that the Standard to 91.29% thie Furniture company will enter the wheat fluctuated low bid. figure all forenoon. ots that James A. gomething sensational tn Seenee sowie YACHT CLUB WINS oak 1 the market con-| Superior Judge Main this morn- re the last hours of ing denied the motion for an in- ard May closed at $1.2 Junction against the city, fied by Ana the Erickson Mill company, to re- strain the municipality from grant ing the Seattle Yacht club permis sion to erect a club house on Georgia st, in West Seattio. The mili company claims that it had leased the property up to De cember last, and for two yearw thereafter. It is clatmed by those acting in the interent of the club that the mill company's lease ox red in December, and that the ts now held by the club. ere "ire after the job which i. it by G. A, Boos, of the Commercial club. ay 15. J. H. White, secretary af Commerce of ne of the applicants; so bey, recently appointed raf hthe clu& The others P. Rowley and Matooim ae va Tonight ix the inst meeting of the Northwestern Association of Con- gregational Churches, which Is now in session for ite 18th annual con- vention. Over 100 registered visit~ Ore ate in attendance, and much en- thusiasm t* being aroused over the great Increase the churoh has shown financially and as to membership. PRESS CLUB TO BE EN. TERTAINED Members of the Seattle Prews club will be the guests of the A.-Y.-P. exposition management on the fair grounds this evening, The members of the prese will assemble at the ad- } the Die sprinkling cars whieh will| posible | JAIL AWAITS GEN. HAMILTON (Concluded,) Ways, has shown hia effi y, and bas been the reelplent of much eg from the war department | From the captain of a company that } Could Hot get away to take part tn the Spanish American war, Hamil fon rose until he achieved a na j tonal reputation as a guardaman } Hamilt ank to the depths for |& Womai—a woman who went }Onder the banner of the scarlet letter when she wae in her teens jand who for 10 yours has advon tured over the world, living on her }Wits and her beauty, now in brothels, now in palatial hotels, an fanorant, wngrammationl woman } With a atrange lure over mon | It te the old, old story and the _|@nd is the same as the end of a housand other such “romances, jtragio and disguating, The man broken and the woman tearfully ro Bretting that the source of her tux urtos has been drained dry He Made His Prayer, If there was ever made hie prayer,” it in Ortis Ham j itton former adjutant general of j the State of Waashingte former | Zetemae. now facing the deepest And bitterest divgrace that can fall jto the lot of a man j talet, wife and family “a fool who A forger, a diskraced, Parents bowing their heads in sor-| inarma | row, friends and comra ashamed, all for a mad infatuation | with this woman of win, this bru | nette-titian-blonde — vampire jlolled in ease, aspired heights, while jall doors creaked for the man who loved her | Less than two years ago, Ortis } Hamilton was one of a gay party that lnvaded the red laht district in Seattle, roletering to the abode of Rae McRoberts, 516 King at Under this particular red ieht Hved Hazel Moore. Her meeting with Hamilton sealed his fate, changed the cours: bia Tite, ruined a Oareer that had the brightest pros pecta. Under Her Spefl. From the moment his eyes fell upon her, sinuous and voluptuous tn every line, Hamilton was her love-siave, Wife, childron, honor, everything that wan holds dear and sacred, were cast to the winds with blind recklessness which had ho thought or care of consequences to follow. Love to the woman was merely a commodity, a commodity which she brought to the highest market, and held open for all bid dere. Hamilton soon Jearned that fo hold @ semblance of & claim Upon her affections he must pro vide more money than he could afford, Began to Steal. Then began his peculations, bold and daring forgeries, carried on at times fn a blundering and at other times in a skillful manner, The governor, state officials, militia men and all who came in contact with Hamilton were won over to him. His half closed, deep brown eyes, his soft voice, his unvarying gentlemanly demeanor, all exctted trust and confidence tn him. In his forgeries and the juggting of the accounts of the military fund, Ham iiton was clever, with an astuteness engendered by his infatuation, Hut otherwise his mad love played him false. He could not keep from Mrs. Moore's presence. He was with her at al! places and all times, and always she bespoke a luxury that aroused suspicion. Scandal Grows. Scandal's tongue, eager to wag, fell upon these facts, and murmurs nd Innuendoes were heard on all sides, until they reached the legis lative halla, It was openly charged on the floor of the of rep fesentatives that adjutant gen- eral was short in his accounts, It waa brulted about the capitol that Hamilton had bought an automo- bile for this woman. His wife left him and to live with her brother, The banks of Olympia knew that his accounts were in bad & rewult of his shortages. And so one fact piled upon another until & mass of cumulative evidence was at hand which could not longer be covered up. Disastrous Dinner Party. The break came following the spectacular dinner party gl in the Butler Annex hotet on the night of March 17, Mrs. Moore, like all women of her class, tad an un controliable yearning to be consid ered respectable; she aspired to be in soclety, to see her name in the who; to octal | THE STAR~-WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1909. hill, later lived at the Washington, and now o¢cuplen an e@expenatve suite at the Butler Annex in the meantime she has made soveral teipa to California, one to soo her Mother, Mra. Moore, who Hives at 466 Rose at, Oakland, all of whieh was told at length In The Star weveral weeks ago, WILL NOT AID. ORPHANAGES ynty Commissioners act mimendation of Judge ¥ of the Juvenile coukt appropria Ry ther It the « upon the re A.W. Fra they with dine tons to the homes, on the private inatitul ducted as such Judge Frater yesterday approved the report of Charity Comminstoner Rdward Hannan, who made a per sonal investigation of all of the }publie and private schools of oor reetion and orphanage Charity lentoner Hannan advised a re Arrangement of the appropriations which now amount to $920 a month HARRIMAN PLANS ontinue the Rainier and and are eon vn Mont of a ratiroad from Hutte to Lapwal Junetion, Idaho, will be started immedi ring to Announce articles of tneorporation of Montana, Idaho & Pacific railway were placed on file. The pew road, which will be 350 miles long, le backed by the Harriman inter oats ‘WEALTHY MAN'S SON ARRESTED ( rene.) VERA hf ihr May 6-—Aft or a fight with a number of Mext cans, in which six aatives, includ ing one woman, were killed, Harry Sanborn, of Chicago, son of the |preaident of the Junta plantation and the Banborn Lumber company iw in jatl here today. The meager details indicate that Sanbor jthe manager of the plant }fought agatnat the Mexicans, | Among the killed was Vincente Re j pinowa, & prominent cattieman. MUST PAY COST OF THE CLUSTER LIGHTS The board of public works has adopted the potiey of compelling the abutting property to pay the w coat of installing cluster lights For this reason the board has dented « petition of Union at, property own- ors for cluster Ughts on Uhat thor- ovghfare between Second and Ninth ava. The petitioners only agreed to pay & portion ef the cost of putting ih the Mahts, THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR AN EYE A jury in Superlyr Judge Tall- man's court this morning awarded Albert Magnuson $13,700 as a ro sult of lowing the power of sight in one eye and @ partial lows of sight im the other Meguuson first brought suit against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Raltway company, but vol- untarily non-sulted that action and entered proceedings against ©, J. Jobavon, a contractor. The plaintiff was injured by a blast of dynamite, TRUTH'S EDITOR DEAD (By Onited Pree) LONDON, May 5.—-Horace St George Voules, editor of Truth, died last night. He was born at Wind- wor April 23, 1844, Horace St. George Voulon estab Wabhed in 1868 the eho, the first half-penny evening paper. In 1876 he arranged with Henry Labouchere to start Truth, which was first pub- lished in January, 1877, He had been the editor of Truth ever since. Hi. W. L. Gardiner, managor of the Quaker Drug company, |s the proud father of a baby boy today. The ohtid was born at an early hour this morning. grounds that they are |i here today, when |} the | | | | Under One Roof—Mveryihing Furateh the 1 Com i } Store Closes Tailored and Linger | Ribbon Values | Satin «de «luxe Ribbon, H 534 inches wide; ful high Which is especially appro priate for sashes and hair Colors sky, red, eatity, delit Mavy, gtay, brown, tan, London myrtle, a beauti luster Ribbon bows, pink, American are rose, old-rose, amoke, peacock and maize black, $2e yard white and cream Moire Ribbon* of good 6 inche wide ; had in sky, pink, brown, black and pretty shades of red, 32¢ yard Biack Velvet Ribbon, in widths up to 3 priced at 744, % 20c, and quality, may be white, cream, navy, inches, 12e, 15e, 25¢ up to We rose, wistaria, mustard, heliot % to O5e yard di RY From the ing of popular nun ately priced Tailored Waists, of figured with plaited back and front, Price, $1.75 Lingerie Waists, of back: tucked in clusters floral design collar. Price, Long tucked $3.75 ard Velvet Ribbons, in Jacqueminot or new crimson, old rope and delicate pastel shades I i o | FREDERICK & dainty Waists we describe two ¢ heer front monos and Negligees NELSON, Inc. Daily at 5:30. Kixtenstve Lines of Dependable Dry Goods Assortment | | Wash Goods ward Silk and mercerized 26-inch Jac mixed si ton f in old-re rus cadet pin-dotes y, bisenit and 35 yard 24 inches it et gray Special Chiffon Voile in stripe effects, st and dre of col c yard , wire large show able Spring i f for an a waist sortment § ibers modet tripe and coin Ponget a mercer and silk mix First Floor cotton white tock in several colorings made cuff madras, c ollar yard Voile, 27 1 a choice of com nal and pec ial, and inch linen, front and nvent embroidered white daintily leeves and high ae in Chevron a mercerized wre stripe Poplin, soft-finished ibric, 27 inches 35e yard in a good weight; J sirable material for suitable for waists and suits Fancy striped Vestin be had in several Spe A de may wash dre ia Pike Froor An Attractive and Comprehensive Showing At $1.00 heavy cotton crepe, blue, trimmed with Other attractive patterns, of cotton challis, are made lor shirred across shoul At heavy crepe, in red, pink or light blue, shirred on to a deep yoke. f satin Have front and trimmed with heavy cord fastenin At $3.95 good quality silk, ex Long in both light and dark effects. Made | with tucks across sl or plain bias backs designed and made Long $1.95 — Long Kimonos of | with satin bands in pretty, contrast- in pink, red or | ing colors. At $4.50. beautiful, soft pastel shades. Persian bands Long Silk Kimonos, in De- signs are Oriental, conventional or | floral, in both lirht and dark colors. Shirred across back and front, and ig. and full, and ler. Kimonos of trimmed with satin ribbon. At $3.50—Negligees of heavy quality cotton crepe, made Empire style. May be had in navy blue, | light blue, pink or lavender ground with large chrysanthemum design, in pretty contrasting colors, Short waist has tucks across front and ioulder, shirred | back, and the garme.t is trimmed , and trimmed | with bands in plain colors. lowing sleeves, bands, and g at waist. of quisite patterns | Kimonos Exclusive models in silk or wool-challis Kimonos and Negligees, for us, are shown at prices ranging from $6.50 to $100.00, Kimono, as illustrated, in silk or challis; price, $22.00, —Second Floor. Dresses and Skirts | New Bronze Hosiery for Women One-Piece Linen Dresses, in white and dainty shades of pink, blue, tan or lavender. P laited waist has square yoke of washable net and side panel of two-inch embroidered band; the long sleeves are tucked and skirt is cut circular $1475 Price, One-Piece Linen Dresses, in white, pink, blue, tan, laven- der, green or old-rose, Wai st is tucked in clusters; yoke, aieeves and panel front trimmed with wide linen Torchon Jace, Skirt is cut circular. Price, $18.75. Wash Skirts, of good quality linen or cotton poplin, in white or natural color; 13- « lapped seams, some finished buttons. Prices, $3.75 and $4.95. ow 15-gore tailored styles, with with stitched straps and pearl First Floor. Women’s attractively styled Lisle, Silk-Lisle, Gauze-Lisle and Thread-Silk Hosiery, in the new bronze shades which are now so decidedly the vogue. —Firet Floor. Plain Bronze Silk-Lisle Hosiery, good quality; 50c pair. Bronze Lisle Hosiery, in lace boot and all-over lace effects; 50c pair. Bronze-Lisle Hosiery, fine quality, with lace ankle, in several patterns; 65c pair. _ Bronze Lisle Hosiery, fine grade, self-embroidered styles; "Stone daisalicis Hoslery, with deep garter top; $1.25 pair. Ph cay Thread-Sitk Hostery, with fourinch garter welt; $1.60 Women’s Oxfords, Popularly Priced, $3.50 Short descriptions of attractive lasts from our line of Women’s Spring Ox- fords at $3.50 pair. Blucher Oxford, of chocolate kid; a flexible | —Firet Floor. Blucher Oxford, of Russia calf, with wing tip shoe, with turned sole and plain toe ; $3.50 pair. | and Goodyear welt sole, $3.50 pair. Button Oxford, of golden-brown vici kid, | with stock tip and Goodyear welt sole; $3.50 | pair. Footform Oxford, of tan low, mannish heel shoe. $3.50 pair. A comfortable walking Russia calf with | leather top, | $3.50 pair. Patent Blucher Oxford, with plain toe, turn- } ed sole and Cuban heel ; $3.50 pair. Blucher Oxford, of patent colt, with dull fancy tip and Goodyear welt sole; ministration bullding at & o'clock.) soeial columns with the elite of Se and after @ short trip about (he) wile and her crude conception of grounds, Will enjoy a dinner in one] Locia) achievement was the giving Shoe Findings, including fancy Buckles, Pompons, Fancy Laces and Dressings for vari of the exposition restaurants. BH SURE OF SATISFACTION in your dental work, which ts short for saying: Have every bit of it attended to at the Modern Method Dentiate, Years of past study present study and amply qualify us to teeth in the beat possible shape modern methods suggest and permit. Get our prices, too, if you earg a fap tor your teeth UR SEWARD, , Or whoever it may m1 wish to state that the cured me of rheumatism treatments. Go there ae cure you. They cure POM Of rheumatiam. They are the People’s Savings . corner Second and Buite 220 to 225, Hours Sp. m. Sundays, 9 to P will be glad to substan Above Full fet of Tooth «...6+ Geld Crown ly, ARTHUR SEWARD. in 122 Marion street, OWCASES. ‘@ employ and potketbook $5.00 2k Bold sissee $5.00 Bridgework, extra 0 he" $5.00 Gold frites $1600 ana op Gold Alloy Fillings oon. $1.00 Silver Fillings . §06 Eextrac- oe 50¢ Pxtraction guaranteed ab. solutely painie We employ fo spectaliet, who devotes hin entire tim to this work All work done painlessly by modern electrical devices. genaate dentists, 1o etudents, Examination free, Office Hours, 6:40 ® m. to 7 p.m. Sundays, 0 tld p.m. Gultes EB, D and ©, Brunet Hidg, Second and University, f Opposite Btone vie Ce. . 7 tore. fntranee 207 makes, f lac at ty et Pacific Typewriter & . WEN, © Block of this garish dinner. Adjatant-General Ortls Hamilton was her guest of honor, With her leaning on hig arm, he proudly led the grand march, and sat with her at the head of the table. With the debonair group he powed for a flashlight pieture and gloried in being conspicuous with this wom an who was dragging him down to ruination. Pace Was Killing. The pace was killing, but Hamil} ton never faltered. He was game to the fast, and, although his shame waa published broadcast, he never whimpered and never betrayed a sign of worry, His was and is an infatuation #0 deep, so far beyond the bounds of reason, that as long as he could claim the woman for his, he cared not what the morrow would bring forth. He stole the state's money to take Mrs. Moore from the MeRob- ert’ brothel; he furnished the | funds for trips to the south, for a home on Capitol hill, for apart ments at the Hotel Washington, for automobiles, for every luxury that an utterly extravagant woman's whim might require. Fictitious Husband. And all this was done behind a thetically transparent sereen of a fictitious Frank Moore, & wealthy Alaskan, who left a fortune to his wife. Hamilton posed as her ft- nancial agent The real iife of Mrs, Moore is shrouded in the mystery and un certainty that js so necessary to her profession, She was born in De trolt, Mich., and married to & man named Hurley when she was 14 lyears old, By him she had one daughter, who ta now Iiving with her in Seattle, She was next heard of in Los Angeles, in the most no torious of the resorts of that city, In this capacity she has been up and down the coast, She have accomplished the ruin of sev eral prominent young men, Among her victims I* sald to have been the captain of an Ttalla ‘arahip, who w the same route as Hany iiton and who put an end to his vy, 1 disgrace by firing a bullet tnto his} These events are sald to} In 1907) brain. have taken place in 1904 |aho was in Seattle in the Rae Me Roberta house and sinee that time ahe has been ao familiar figure in} hi utos and in the theatre. Io the stores she bought the t ox pensive things that money could buy. She had @ house on Capitol HIGH JUMPS TO BE SEEN AT CIRCUS An act that has always proven)] CHILDREN SING IN of absorbing interest to the patrons of a cireus Is the long leaping and ihigh jumping contests that bring the entertainment to a close, and Norris & Rowe have paid special attention to this feature this season and promise odd contests of a most exciting nature. Tho sight of men flying from a spring- board over the backs of horses, camels, dromedaries, lamas and elephants i# always spirited and tnteresting. [It shows the cour age and physical perfection of the trained athletes, and that is what young America glories in. he clowns follow the leapers in a bur lesque of thetr fights through the alr, and this supplies abundant fun for the ohtidren. Tho leaping tournament has been revived this season by the Greater Norrie & @ show upon a scale in keeping with thelr all-new oir cous, Many leapers, vaulters and high Jumpers famous in Burope ag well as in this country have been engaged to take part in the tourna ment, A contest on the same order has been arranged for the acrobata and gymnasts, In which the Han. vard troupe, the La Verne troupe, and the Lemayne troupe will take part. There is considerable rivalry be tween the acrobats and the profes sional leapers and the most dash ing and spirited fe of skill are being omplished, To Increase the Interest, a corps of Indy gym- naste and physteal culture Gy vated have been added, Norris & diamond medal to the one who shows the most grace, skit! and aring in successfully leaping the high barriers and clearing the backs of animals and obstacl Norris & Rowe will exhibit In Seattle May 20, 21 and 22 GHICAGO—Dr, Wiley the bureau of chemistry ricultural department, has given a clean bill of health to Amertoan manufacturers of canned gooda chief of of the aw OAKLAND—Former & the Navy Metealf haa boc ager of the (nion Saving etary pme ma bank itv: Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns ous leathers, are shown in variety in this section. Frederick & Nelson INCORPORATED PERFECT UNISON An Inspiring sight was presented at the matinee performance of the May yesterday afternoon when 00 children were ban kee ner in the balcony of the new armory bullding When Miss Lucy K. Cole, the di rector in charge of the rehearsals, stepped upon the platform and rained her Satoa ere was An ax- pectant hush over the entire audit- orlum, The children rexponded to thotr loader, and the effect of the fresh young volees singing was & rs | @roat violin. cision and perfect tempo kept by children showed the great amount of labor and time which has been expended tn drilling them. Their firet number was the “Pil- TOM PAGE HE 1S AGAIN FINED FOR CON- TEMPT IN THE POLICE COURT. m ———— ‘Thomas D, Page, an attorney whe ly wae fined for tempt of with Police Judge John B, Gordo yesterday afternoon, and was again fined for contempt of court, , wnlson | he pre- from Tannhauser and at the close of t econd num ber, Handel's “Largo,” a great storm of applause broke from the audience. The balance of the afternoon pr gram Was highly enjoyable, the or- chestra rendering several interesting umbers, The soloists were Mr ‘ranz Wagner,, cellist, and Miss Harriet Frahm, contralto Perhaps the largest audience of the sorles of concerts was assembled last evening. rhe choral work of the Schubert agd Apollo clubs wag an Interesting Hteatiifa of the concert. and the solo iste taking part WOT Mages Alda | Hemi, soprano, Mr, Frank oh, basso, and Mias Myrtle Elvyn, plan int PUT IN grim's Chorus,” |to Page that he Was again in con |tempt of court a fine of $10 in Judge Gordon “1 will Impose your case,” said “1 refuse to pay the fine," an- swered Pago. “I awk that I be taken b p enact Bo quickly did Baliife “Tip” Winchell pice Page under arrest that he was a very much surprised attorney. Pago appoared as counsel for a} woman who was arrested by Patrol. | man Alvey on @ charge of ly conduct, After th was submitted Page too to remark that in the former gon tompt charge he was not at fault 1 think It la up to your honor to eine solid Page Gordon ft the vae dumb bench without litating in his Judge Gordon Ye ench and announced Judge and le The bailife thrust Page prisoners’ dock, and he to henide The th n cane to be rematning tn the pri veral into the Kk a saat ordered After doek for A neg xt minutos thought It over, He finally arowe and lerk B, B, Bodwell, mint of his fine, od from a ne man, Page left the ¢ om & word, | oaohing the Appr pald over which he Then without |by fire last night STATE NEWS SPOKANE—N, 8. Pratt, demo crat, but nonpartisan in the election, was yesterday elected mayor of Spokane by an estimated plurality of 17,000, . shown that Seattle's reputation for {hospitality was at st@#ke, and thet | any extortionate charges would only preset on the restaurants themselves, | DOG REMEDIES, Mange Cure, Distemperine, Condi- ffon Pills, Blood Purifier, Worm Pills, Vermifuge, Canker of the Kar, ebrate May 22 as park day, Bye Lotion, Fit Cure, Diarrhoea Cure, Golter Cure, Ceoline Dog Wash, Dog Soap and Dog Bread, A. lL. HALL, MLL First Ave. BREMERTON—This city will cel- OLYMPIA—H. D. McCool of Ever- ott has been appointed to cruise the capitol lands by the capitol commis- sion ‘ SPOKANE—Former Prosecuting | Attorney Barnhart is in the race | § for appointment as United States | district attorney. PORT TOWNSEND—The frame hotel at Irondale, owned }y James a |! A. Moore of Seattle, was Yoatroved ! j Simply the golden grain milled in the cleanest of _mills makes OLYMPIA—Secretary of State [Sam H. Nichols sent his resigna-| tlon to Gov, Hay late yesterday | afternoon WILL NOT BOOST. PRICES = | Nadeau, director general of the A.- | |¥..P. K, tho Restaurant Keepers’ | J association decided te maintain thetr | | present seale of priees during the looming summer, Mr, Nadeau deliv- || address, In which ft Excellent Flour the best ered an was | VALUABLE BUNDLES Of Wall Paper week at the Feder r {that cost as high $2.00 a roll put up in bundles—enough paper] to do any ordinary room—some al low as $1.15 for the lot FEDERAL PAINT & | PAPER CO,, 1914 Firat Ave Ing sold th Paper WALL