The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1909, Page 7

CONNORS, Boy and Author of eff your back, bo, you're talk- = your sleep. Slice that North Teak, What do I think of it? my gradehute and I'll wise Dloke with a loose wrap-/tip by the Times, and the Herald! Be. |*eeuring the great waterpower of the western states are that stunt. They'd have CHUCK CONNORS SPIELS 2 ‘ i ON ” PARLOR « fopeners. They wouldn't know the North Pole if they met it. Take it from me, Clarence, that's |a fine old scrap between old Doc and Kid Peary. It ain't no stx-round I Whatehisname - Biddle thing, telther. It's to @ finish for the North | Pole talk title. Kid Peary’s the hot says old Doe's the one beat BALLINGER THE STAR—TUESDAY, SHOULD G0 (Concluded.) Staten Baprome Court, while he occ. Ballinger, made he staten “Ite design ie to e Spire public confidence The facts are briefly these: A ton was accused of conapiracy to de coal lands in Alaska, Publ terested in the company, that The coal ate the public service, so that it may in- men and members of the senate are iplod the position now adorned by oo ane in the State of Washing efraud the government of valuable In claims were Included in a national forest, but the forest service had never been notified of the hearings which were to be held by the depa pat service learned of the cases, it, and was told that the cases millions of dollars’ worth of land th orders were lasued that members of free access to the confidential files m When the It attempted to secure a postpone rtment of the Intertor. had already been considered, and us dinposed of, Immediately, also, the forest service should not have of the Interior department As Justice Lamar pointed out, men in public office may acquire in formation and influence which would make them valuable aa counsel against the government after retirement. Other secretaries have made @ narrower interpretation of the law than Mr. Justice Lamar. We leave the Cunningham land case, therefore, with the observation that it shows Mr. Bailinger’s sense of legal safeguards and public etiquette Met to be Quixotic. Light on Ballinger's sympathies affair, which is in brief a proposed is alvo shed by the Truckeo-Carson trade of perpetual water rights tn California lands for the benefit of a private company. Only the inter ference of Pinchot prevented the government ia so entirely buneoed sounds ridiculous, showed that a large part of the wat consummation of this deal. The by the proposed agreement that tt In the Roosevelt administration Secretary Garfield lor-power sites already appropriated were under the control of two conypanies,° and he withdrew many of the remaining sites from settlement. Rallinger not only threw the land open to entry, but he suspended the ordinary procedure of the tntert rights are given to settlers and min jor department, whereby preference ers. Thus by extraordinary means he gave to power companies the opportunity to acquire vested rights before intervention by the president could be possible. power rights were actually He says no thas acquired. How does he know? Roosevelt's idea was to withdtaw them watil they could be examined. We may observe in passing that among those persons who are hyped old boots and tween rounds the Totties are busy | the Standard Ot). my beokbone from Kitehea, to Ket me north p wrong, hey? Yes, Sa and You mean right, dome leaks. You talk like a geoner of & rag’s mitt. ain't them parlor ax. pwith the frapped lunch Tet old Doe Cook from end of the Wok an Eve Tan- om a hot night. Old with that mod as a Christian Science doctors around for not joining the partor explorers th if they was pet by with a lot of this nobody's got ¢ Bo, 1 ain't got am ice box, 2 clot onsite” baby birthright, Did her fee in Alaska filthy bandages, mba? awake at night all was weil! had not seen for) Bk her fifteen dollars love? Did she Rot even pay for Careless, or was she of those who can awful hard on the Cost? what that fifteen dol- May have cost her, ft. She did not ia an asylum—she th her hands or her it seems as if God little children, too! as telling me Diace it was, and should hear from me. I picked my y stairs thank as many chil ? True, unfor- fou forget that and incompetent keeps it, still it mer he, the baby has fe with it into the world, ¢ insures it such care ve. ing mothers how + but thank not have to teach them who must miss unt be fed with will be fed nerves are igtn iy, Weak nerves |. fren at Me Saray about thi taking notes on “What I did the night it snowed in bed at the pole.” jglory thing, either. Fine trick, Wheel, You thump warming your pants on a hunk of | ex-Senator T fee as big as the Flatiron, shaking j loose toes out of your socks and jwWatebing the sereots grab them. pares & mutt must have a change of |srab, and cold storage toes puts it {all over old boots and tallow You've got to give it to old Doe for that first wallop. That counts Uke a loan broker adding interest. Kid Peary’s comeback ts phony. | Somebody's been blabbing, or how'd jhe know Doe didn’t get far enough jaway to get anything but polar feet’ One thing helps old Doe, though. It waan't his fault bis ald man didn’t Thave sense enough to know the jright end of the bridge. You can't blame 4 Brooklyn bloke for beat ing it as far away from home as he can. its mother’s love shall not miss or woman with a heart to say a strong “THOU SHALT!” or atit stronger “THOU SHALT NOT!” ‘WOULDN'T MARRY HER $0 SHE CLOSED Hl SALOON FOR REVENGE LICENSE REFUSED WOODS AND LINDSAY GROG SHOP AT A WOMAN'S INSTIGATION, | Love, revenge and the desire of | Mrs, Cora BK Auraada to collect a bill for $653 have combined to close & Seattlc saloon. Mrs. Aurszada was determined to put the grog shop, owned by Woods and Lindsay, at 12304 First av. out of business unless the judgment for $553 secured against Woods was satiefied. She won her fight yester day, when the license committee re- fused to take up the question of granting a new Ilcense to the saloon proprietors, Attorney Frank Griffiths, repre- senting the two men, declared it was revenge and not the money that Mrs. Aurzada wanted. He declared at yeuterday’s meeting of the license |committee that the woman was angry because Woods had failed to keep his promise to marry her. Mra. Aurzada denied this allega- tion. During the past few weeks she has attended every session of the committee and successfully blocked the granting of a new li- cense. The position she took wi upheld by Chafrman James Conw The matter has been dragged along | so far now that a new license could not possibly be issued im time to | supplant the old one, so the saloon | will be closed. PRESIDENT TAFT HAS FIGHTING O00 UP TO EXPRESS HIS PLAIN VIEWS WHETHER WESTERN PEO- PLE LIKE IT OR NOT. (iy United Press.) GOODLAND, Kas., Sept. 21.— | President Taft today is racing |acrows the prairies to Denver, | where tonight he will speak at the Deprer auditorium, the place where . Jennings Bryan was nomi- nated as the presidential candidate for the democratic party in 1908. When Taft rises to address the vast concourse of people he will face an audience made up largely of friends of Gifford Pinchot. As @ result his reception will probably be chilly, as it is expected that he will support the actions of Rich- ard Ballinger. Taft's fighting blood is up and he is determined to express and make plain his views whether the westerners like it or not. jente of We may also observe that a certain class of newspapers all over There ain't nothing in ft but that the country are fighting eagerly for Ballinger. Among them may be mentioned, as ex homas Patterson, and Senator Willlam A. Clark. amples, the Denver “News and Times,” owned by the Butte “Miner,” owned by ex- We have already referred to Ballingor's record in fighting Wood ruff because of his virtle.land policy Pacific asset, on recommendation Pacific tool now gives advice to and appointing Lawlor, a southern of Senator Pint. This Southern the United States government on all mattors pertaining to public land. For years the railroads have sought to paek public congresses in the west. Gifford Pinchot has made powerful and unscrupulous enemies, Disinterested western opinion has realfsed for years that the timber, the minerals, and the soll bave long since become the boot ef corpor ations whose political control of pub! lic servants in notorious, We know something of the Oregon land fraud casos. Other Instances might be cited. Congress granted to the Northern Pacific ratiroad tn 1882 every alternate section for 40 milex on each side of ite right of way. All mineral land was excepted from this rant, yet the Northern Pacific railroad, by political influence exerted at Washington, ptifered thousands of acres of valuable mineral land. The Union Pacific is sald to own every coal-bed on the line of its road. Had Gifford Pinchot been in office at the time, might have found a way to prevent this wholesale spoliation. the government His services can not be discredited by an official whose political career hae been covertly but closely associated with predatory Pinchot is using public office as a public trust. + Monopolies. Ballinger is straining every nerve to make pubiic office subsidiary to private enap. Pinchot works for average obscure and struggling human life. Ballinger works for those who already have too much. Cato once observed, “ends in chains; ends In gold and fine raiment.” “He who steals from a citizen,” but he who steals from the nation INVESTIGATION WILL FALL FLAT Munson Doesn't Like the Personnel of the Inves- Will Not Appear. “I shall not appear tonight before the lighting and finance committees | that appointed themselves to hear) my charges agaist J. D. Ross, city electrical engineer. The committee clerk of the counct! notified me by letter that the investigating com mittee would meet at 8 o'clock to night, but he did not request me to be present with my witnesses. If no more interest than that is taken in my case, why should | put myself out?” R. L. Munson Talke. R. L. Munson, manager of the Electric Construction company, made this statement today whon | asked if he would take advantage of the opportunity afforded him by the lighting committee, acting in conjunction with the finance com- mittee, to prove his charges of graft against Engineer Ross and other employes of the city lighting department. Munaon, in a communication sent to the city council recently, declar- ed he could prove that Ross had accepted private contracts and that the work was done on the city’s time with material belonging to the city. The matter was referred to the lighting committee, but as that body was not invested with author ity to subpoena Munson and his witnesses, the finance committee, which has that power, was asked to act with the former committee. Clerk Shrader’s Letter. Committee Clerk Shrader was di- rected to employ the usual means to have Munson appear before the committee to be examined. In- stead of asking him to testify be- fore the committee Shrader sent Munson the following letter: “Your charges against Mr. J. D. Ross and other officials and employes of the city government of the city of Se attle will be taken up and consider- od by the finance and lighting com- mittees of the city council at a meeting to be held Tuesday even- ing, September 21, at 8 o'clock.” Aiter reading the letter Munson decided that the joint committee was not very desirous of pressing his charges, so he announced today that he would pay no further atten- tion to the communication. “Why didnt the committee ask me to appear before them?” asked Munson. Whitewash for Ross. “The form of the letter Shrader sent me confirms my conviction that they are striving to give Ross a liberal coat of whitewash. They simply decided to meet because the public demanded an investigation I shall not give that body all my Information so that it might be used by Ross to bufld hin pone 80 as to have them ready when I take this matter before a grand jury. 1 surely intend to bring my charges fo the attention of some court. Those aldermen will never catch me asleep.” The committees may discuss what they know about the charges in spite of Munson's determination not to ald them. THIRTY THOUSAND ODD FELLOWS 10 PARADE’: Hundreds of delegates to the Odd Fellows convention registered this morning and afternoon ‘at the stand, opened at 1214 Third av. for that purpose, The Rebekahs, the wom- an's suxillary of the order, gathered at the Odd Fellows’ Temple, at Tenth av, and Bast Pine st. Over 2,609 women were present. The uniformed Odd Fellows went into camp today at the expoattion ground with the Patriarch Militants. The camp will break up next Sat- urday night. The big street parade ts on the boards for tomorrow. This will probably be the largest secret order parade ever seen tn Seattle. ‘Thirty thousand lodge members will be in line. Last evening the Rebekahs gave & banquet to the visiting officers, in the Temple. BLACKLISTING CASE IS CONTINUED TODAY Thomas B. MacMahon, attorney for the state in the prosecution of J, C, Hayden, a dook superintendent, for alleged blacklisting of vessels which employed union saliors, today asked for a continuance, in Judge Main's court, because of the ab- sence of a witness, Gaptain A, Mac- Donald, of the steamer Oscar, The continuance was granted. According to MacMahon the miss- ing captain ts a very material wit- ness, and the captain, he says, has always eluded officers of the law when they endeavor to serve papers on him which will Insure his pres- ence in court during the trial. WESTBOUND COLONIST Tickets On sale September 15 to October 15 by Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co, and connections, From Chicago to Seattle, $33.00; from Missourt river points, $26.00. Tell your Bastern friends or give me names and addresses. Deposits taken at Union Ticket Office, 608 First av BH. EB. ELLIS, eee eneral Agent, SEPTEMBER 21, 1909. HURRICANE I RAGING ALONE, GULF STATES New Orleans Is Cut Off and Natchez Is Report-| ed to Have Been Half! Ruined in the Gale. (By United Pres.) VICKSBURG, Mins, Sept. 21 Wire communteation with New Or leqne was cut off early today, fol lowing & storm which is sweeping the Gulf coast from Florida to Texas. The total loss of life and the property damage ax a result! of the hurricane is unknown at! this time. Five are known to be dead at New Orleans, and at loast 20 fishermen perished along the coast when the gale struck The water in the Mivatayipp! was driven back 100 miles, and all low lands have been flooded. Railroad tracks and bulidings have been washed away The lack of telegraphic commun feation Is taken to Indicate that the larger cities have suffered se- rious damage Natchez Reported Destroyed. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept, 21,-—Cot- ton dealers here have just recetved an unverified report to the effect that at least half of the elty of Natches, Mins, has been destroyed by the storm that is sweeping the Gulf coast, Natches in a town of 12,000 inhabitants. ‘ Another Town Gone. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 21.—A rt hae reached here stating that Mine, has been wreck ed by the storm. At least one-half of the houses In the town have been unroofed, and a number are reported to have been killed. All wires running into Greenville are down, and confirmation of the ru mor at this time is impossible. public. He wan nearly m hin welcomers phed by An enthustastic ad. | mirer of the physician threw a} about bis which re | mained there until the vessel dock ed at the Prooklyn pler, Here the} crowd that had gathered was even | more enthuslaytic than that which | gree the explorer on the Grand Republic | A souvenir hunter tore off Mrs. | Cook's vetl and knocked her hat from her head. The hat was tram pled to shreds, The explorer's der by met with the same fate. French Sailors Chi Shortly after the vessel had left quarantine Dr, Cook mounted the hurricane deck and ¢ red a rief address, in which he thanked the people for the welcome they had extended to him. The welcome, he sald, showed him just where he stood with the people in his con troversy with Peary After his speech he returned to his cabin, accompanied by hin wife and children and a few friends, As the Grand Republic was steaming up the harbor it passed three French warships. The sallors of the vessels mounted the rails and gave three cheers for the explorer. This seemed to tmmenvely please Dr, Cook, and be went on the deck and bowed and smiled to the Frenchmen. SENATOR CUMMINS IS BEING GROOMED FOR PRESIDENTIAL RACE wreath neck (By United Pree.) DES MOINES, Ia, Sept. 21 President Taft's tariff speech has had the unexpected result of caus ing Senator Cummins’ friends to groom him for the republican pres | idential nomination in 1912, The lowa progresalve republicans expect to make a bitter fight for the sen ator, and hope to carry the entire middle west for him. Senator Cum mina bas refused to make direct reference to President Taft's Wino- nha speech, but stated that he ex pected to continue the fight for tar. iff revision. “A fight must be borne by the people,” he stated, “against their robbery by tariff fattened corpor- ations. Communication Off ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 21.—All communication with the Gulf cities iw out today, and but a few seat tering reports of the devastation of the settiements along the coast have been received. The hurricane fe the worst that has visited the Guilt for years, Streets Are Flooded, VICKSBURG, Miss, Sept. 21.-—It in reported that the waters from Lake echartrain have been driven into New Orleans through the two big canals, tnundating a number of streets in the city to a depth of weverel fect. Efforts have been made ali day to get into communt- cation with the wireless station at Pensacola, but up to late this af ternoon no reply has been received. GOOK 1S GREETED BY THOUSANDS (Conciuded.) should be the first to receive evt- dences of my work.” Greeted by Wife. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.--Dr. Fred- erick A. Cook was reunited for the first time in two years with his wife and children when he arrived im a tug at quarantine this morning As soon as Mrs. Cook saw her husband she boarded the tug, ran to him and threw her arms around his neck. Tears were running down her cheeks when she welcomed him home to America after his hard- ships in the frozen northland Kiases Children. Cook was next greeted by his two children, both of whom he kissed fondly, after which he turned and shook hands warmly with his broth- er, William Cook, and Rosewell Stebbins and Knowles Hart, both whom are members of the ex- ecutive committee of the Arctic Club. Soon afterward the steamer Grand Republic, bearing two thou sand enthusiastic admirers of the Brooklyn explorer, shrieked out a welcome to Cook on her whistles aa the vessel was slowed down and brought to a stop near the small tug Transferred to Friends. ‘Then the entire party were trans ferred to the Grand Republic, which Immediately plowed her way | to Brooklyn, where a crowd of twenty thousand people waited at the pler to greet their fellow townsman. As the vessel approached her Ianding the tugs in the harbor whistled, while the crowds on the shore cheered loudly, When the Grand Republic land. ed, a number of automobiles were waiting to carry Dr. Cook and his party to the Bushwick Club, Bow- ing and emiling as he walked down the gangplank, Cook made his way through the jam to the machines, which bore them away toward the headquarters of the Bushwick Club, Explorer Choered. Thousands of persons saw Dr. Codk throw his arms about his wife and kiss her. The great crowd stood as though awed at the sight for & while, and then broke into a great-cheer for the explorer. As. the Grand Republic neared the Swedish steamer {ts band broke into the strains of “The Star Spi gied Banner,” This was followed lby “Home, Sweet Home.” As the tug bearing the explorer steamed on its way to Brooklyn, the passengers aboard the Oscar I. sang “For He's a Jolly Good Fel- low.” Dr. Cook stated this afternoon that Commander Peary probably belleved that he was unsuccessful in his search for the pole because he did not tell Boatswain Murphy, who waa left in charge of the sup- plies which were commandeered by Peary, anything regarding the trip, Souvenir Hunters Busy. Dr. Cook sald; “Very naturally I did not tell Murphy anything of my discovery, and this fact prob- lably led Peary to think I was un- successful.” Dr. Cook came into his own the |moment he boarded the Grand Re-| DM | because of Taft's utterances regard GRAPES FOR ALL ON SHCRAMENTO OMY Ten thousand baskets of Flame Tokays, the best table grape in the world, from the largest vineyard on earth, located near Sacramento, will be given away on Sacramento day at the exposition, September 30. This will also be Taft day at the fair. A special excursion train from th pital of Calffornia is expected here on Sacramento day. A reunion will be held in the Californta batiding at 10 o'clock in the morning, presided over by D. W. Carmichael, president of the Chamber of Commerce. " MORE JEWISH FEASTS The next two weeks will be very fertile tn Jewish holidays. Follow- ing the New Year of last Friday and Saturday comes the day of atone- ment on next Sabbath, when, be- ginning Friday at sun down, will be celebrated the feast of the pass- over, with special ceremonies at the tabernacle at 17th and Yesler. Owtag to the unfinished condition of the building, the ceremonies will be held In the basement. On Thursday, the 20th, will be celebrated the feast of booths, the Jowish Sukath, and October 6, 7 and 8 will also be holidays. HELD FOR SWINDLE AT THE EXPOSITION Charged with defranding A. Carl- son out of $350 in a raffie house on the exposition grounds, T. T. Furish was arrested yesterday by an ex- position guard on 4 warrant issued by Justice Fred C. Brown. Carison alleges that he. lost the money in Farish’s place in a raffle game which he afterwards found to be fixed.” Yesterday afternoon when Farish was being held In the county jail in default of $2,000 bail, a man pur- porting to be Carlson called Judge Brown over the telephone and ask ed that Farish be released, as he (Carlson) had found that he was mistaken in his complaint. This Judge Browh refused to do simply on @ telephone communication. The date for Farish’s hearing has not yet been fixed. LABOR LEADER WILL NOT ATTEND BANQUET GWEN TO PRESIDENT (By United Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.— Andrew Gallagher, vice president of the International Photo-Bngravers' union, secretary of the San Francisco Labor council, and one of the leaders: in the labor movements of the Pa- cific coast, today declined to accept an invitation from Mayor Taylor to attend the banquet to be given Pfoaldent Taft upon his arrival here, ing labor unions In his Des Moines speech. In replying to Mayor Taylor's in- yitation, Gallagher sald: “Until President Taft changes his attitude toward the problems with which the organizations of labor have to deal, I shall not feel it con- sistent with my principles to accept any invitation to meet him at a public banquet where he is received as the head of the nation.” MENDINGTON’S BROKEN PROMISES Tho sweeping assertion that they mend everything but broken prom- ises, crockery and glassware ts jus- tujed. Furniture, trunks, side sad- dies, baby carriages, leather goods, household articles, 1816 Sith av, Phone Ind, 3735. |pera, to be | FREE! Four Talking Machines Two $200 Cash Value Prizes. Ton $160 Cash Value Prix Twenty-five $126 Cash Pitty $100 Value F Boventy-five § One hundred $76 6 One hundred and fifty ah ive hundred coptes of 600 and ive hundred song books contal Prix correct CAN YOU wer will receive a $25 Cash ij FREE! One Dozen Records with Every Machine One $500 Steger&Sons’ Piano ® ue Prinses. Prizes. Value Prizes. 60e munte ning 32 songs in each bovk. Value Prize SOLVE iT? Every ul i sce ot answer to r in or at. colve on 0 ory plano answer will receive the other order of merit. MAIL YOUR ANSWER AT ONOH, AN GOVBRNING THE When the above ts correctly solv lor our house. We tell you this m: In case of tle ide closes at 6 o'clock on the evening of t t t The 200 factory plano bond the above will receive the $600 Steger xt neatest correct answer will ponds and the third neatest correct Other awards tn D BE SURE AND READ THE RULES CONTEST BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR ANSWER ed it will make a good advertisement t t you with your task. Mail it jon blank or one similar, attachin: wer from each family will be consid- he judges, representatives of the pa- ntical award will be made. Con Thursday, Sept. 20, 1909, and all re- ther be brought into our store of mailed so that they will reach our store ae the decisions wy THis that date, ‘© made. Winn: In consideration of « special factory: t whom we purchase pianos, belléving ines would be greatly appreciat ‘@¢ amount of mo: ore will be notified by mail as soon NTEST IS GIVEN AND THE GREAT BENEFIT TO YOU arrangement the manufacturers of ¢ large amount of money t in ed: if divided among plano pur. y to be used In ti rgest exclusive dealers in pianos in thi world, an Los Al fe fering the world our name well-known in the many states, where we ha represent on! Met of the makes, or call an acquainted with our house « Company, in the eight « where reeelved over fift statement some time have been received, a: ing the beat pianos at the same low Ag makers of high-grade pianos. f high-grade pianos tn sixt: 0 that we had ordered over & single store Is overstocked wit! known makes of pianos handled by us er cities of the Pacific coast to this eit, we wre made tices which have homes in cities of the Pacific wned and operated stores for several years. We Let _us send you @ com- inepect them. We want you ‘geet nd our methods. The Lucore no our lines are now Fr x - 1,100 pianos. ese goods. This ja made possible Sa as we make lower prices than any other house, no matter where loca Without xy th 1,000 pianos ean be sold and purchased for | i be disposed of. want les, and from the fact sell for only one price, enab) 100 less than any other house rea one an We seit reliable new pianos for as low as $2) ion you will agree with us that jens per plano than 100 tnstru- we make in. purchasing in ay no commissions to any uy an instrument for from og same grade instrument t savi that jen you to asks f: CONDITIO: YouR and aldressed to Factory Co re o 0 pesteryt mJ recalyed and be they ¥ Judges, should pe the emal! or ow will be not led by i the night co: o in our store ANSWER competing for one of the prises should be mailed at ur nearest P.O. All letters must be Manager. ntest will remain sea: representat!v 1 persons ntemt clonem, y * sending INFORMATION BLANK Mail th Contest Manager. “ NAME POSTOPFICD ..ccccrae eeneeseree coupon (or one similar, as stated above) to the Factory toss Plane Gp 9-421 Union Street, Seattle, Wash. Watch The Star Went Ad All Desc OLD FAIR BUILDINGS FURNISH A PROBLEM | The committee appointed by the | board of regents of the state unl- versity to recommend some action | concerning the disposal of the bulld- ings on the fair grounds after the exposition closes met this morning. Numerous suggestions were made, but none was definitely accepted. The committee will make a report to the board at a meeting of that body this afternoon. CURTISS HOME AGAIN. Osy United Prows.y NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Glenn Curtiss, the American aviator, who won the world’s championship for the fastest time made on a 20 kilo- meter course in the aeroplane con- tests at Rhetrns recently, arrived here today from Surope. Curtiss) was greeted at the pler by @ large| number of his friends, who cheered him as he left the vessel. PROF. The man who guarantees to teach you to dance. PRIVATE Lessons. with music, ev- $23,000 stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings at your own price. 24—PIKe «T4024 Money Saved $2.50 AND 83.00 SHOnS BASTERN SYSTEM to Third Floor, re, HAND-MADE HACS A SPECIALTY, a Postoffice. Opponti ew ‘ad, Phone L-1803, Columns for Bargains of eat H. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER. if you can't get boots or shoes to fit you, get them made to measure at 217 JAMES STREET. (00 YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR EXCHANGE CASH REGISTERS? ii save you big money. THE SUNDWALL CO, 1) First Ave. Seattle, ALBERT HANSEN, Jewelen First and Cherry. Optical Department Do you want to buy a home? See The Star's classified real estate columns. reoats, A nishings, H. | Cases. Also Full The Raven prescription service means that the doctor's skill In pre scribing Is most efficiently euppte mented by the druggist’s skill In compounding. RAVEN DRUG CO, 1416 Second Av. DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYE, (Bstabiished 1893) BROKERS SMecks, Grain and Prsvistons. an The World's Best Plano Cline Piano Co. SEATTLE