The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1909, Page 9

EXPRESS. ROBBER MISSED $200 (Conclutted.) i his gun at the head of A White, Simonson's assistant, | who was returning from a mid-/ night lunch. The bandit forced! White to go through the same pro-| cess of being tled with rope. In neither instance did the robber gag vietima, He threw a couple of ain coats over the imprisoned men's heads and then quietly left Then the Police, Tt was only a few minutes later $1.88 | ley ve only one Dr Be end ed Feermiied tree, post HLLIAMS CO. Beatz, WS Teld erate! p HS fd ay owe Traci Room 17 8. ge." % Third fr sale cheap: 102 Woe! lthat Simonson succeeded in loos - —joning his bonds. He immediately qiee Lu sno So" lreloased White and notified the toa police. Sergeant Clarence Carr ‘ede toe pl was the first to arrive, and he Ind. 104i found the jumper and overalls left by the bandit. The victima of the bold hold-up were able to furniah only a meager deseription of the bandit. They both say he was short and heavy. set. He wore a black mask which vered the lower part of his face. An engineer's cap was well drawn down over the eyes. An Indefinite Description. Simonson and White appeared at| police headquarters this morning | and to Captain of Detectives Chas. Tennant told a straightforward) story of the robbery. Simonson has been In the employ of the Great Northern Express company for some time. White had been working but three days at the time of the robbery. The almost absolute lack of any description of the bandit leads the police to believe that he will never | at 8 per com Fea be captured. The exact amount of morectiy. wil trade} the loot will not be known until the » Wash tt-«/ local office checks up with the St Lumne®. Paul offices, A sack containing| Tamber for good north | $500 was cut open by the bandit,! or for sargenter work ibut he left it behind, apparently because of its weight and bulk a Sotase "We oni Tureiture, very — ct ; GALE OR EXCHANGE. wpeiatty of exchange e2. 4 yeare Know Mietradsa therefore can em Mad pee have for what you BR EXCHANOGR, " enue Cherry 3 FOR MILK COWS ‘of $1,802 in property val. Inc 208, —tt en acres goed land pear i house and lot wear at RAILROAD MEN MEETING. ‘WOOD AND COAL. we NRE ‘Gualty and service. call ‘Queen Anse 2638. —«t CHICAGO, Oct. 11.--The Amert can Association of Traveling Pas senger Agents, representing all the leading railroad systems of the country, convened in Chicago today for a seasion of three days. Dallas te fighting hard for the next conven- tion, and will probably be selected. Portland. — William Jennings Bryan is here today and leaves for Seattle tonight. The king of England saw the Marathon, Why not you? At Dug dale’s park next Sunday. eyed CABINET MAKERS. Zhe lve, ¥.. Ward Ce. carpenters and Fahinemagere, furniture, store and office fixtures, 0 BUY—FURNITURE. AND CLEANERS. Jat, M. £332; Ind. S998. a ene Cotemeie, Make ON SALES. oF 2000 FURKt. ERTONS a LD AND SILVER PLATING K.P. RUGHEA 296 Union HAIA GOODS. Switches stilt on sale $15 Union % HAT MAKERS. 13.06 Hata Kavanaugh, i013 Fires —et fae certains. sprtant Vete-a-brac. refier top furniture. = Graduate Op wy A mn Ee —t} OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. j sn Washington’ Toacs | Amerions Dank Duliding | Paevare MONEY ee FIRE BLDO. S260 Proplee eck Tt. New Yore wide Meainorn Bide _ LIVESTOCK. oem muarting and Sale Stadies | iit perpen by day ‘estern avenue Phones. “un. PATENT ATTORNEY). Adame & in, _soatetered | Putoet jorneys; 18 years to Cotman bieck nape, Beare Depa Cine Ws PATTERNS AND MODELS. patent attor- Write for book. . broke to harness; foam of bisck OF sadin $115.9 ‘Main 6529. 6-14 atts cows, also two-year ‘owe coming | Ellwanges Dr. J. nary. rectal digesers, 144 Dr. Dalton, shin Giseeses 496 Arends Dr. Tucker, Union bieck. ‘nd. « ¥ “PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES. Anderson Supply Co. 111 Cherry st. POSTAGE STAMPS, gional Pactfic Stamp Co. Postage | Wtehingtom tag vos vire ‘av oe jiections bewght and evld. Bchweda uae Fourth. 2249 Howard ’ Open tt +o mal SHOW CAGES. YS AT LAW. Lawyer; husband and wite, tigmnonia fooms 34 Tit First av eabhect works "#138 wire ————— PRINTERS. fd nd Printing Ca., x 1e |” Trick, Binding, snd ae miei ¥ Helier Printing House, 6 feneca. SECOND-HAND “CLOTHING. Batley 308 free: humband, wile. po ices for second-hand | clothing, tu Tha. We pay pienert tadiew and bg ams tt Notice —Jacobaon men's discarded ¢ho 148. SIGNS J H ——— GHesincs fox vicrcia rapa, | MERTON, 1406 Pir aE... STORAGE. AND STATIONERY. a wr. 2008 Vernon Place, furnitere and Phone Main 6928 I VOVANTS, — #0 “reiabig me [is gives. "Seis Fourth Bs moving: dence, Bal “TAILORS. ns eameaemnnenemmonrntenininita Toward Budd, P Nelson, Contrai = tor - Gail H comer — yor Pawiti Ze | ‘writer & Supply Con, We Bik. jin Georgetown this year | will be m | factor in ke j to the Hor eee a _ TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. ‘ine Advocates of clean government } are start ing their campaign at the registra: tion booths A determined fight ¢ to keep out “floaters,” | 00 Last election, it is charged, or 300 men, saloon hangers on and disreputable characters, recruited | from all parts of Seattle, swarmed Into Georgetown on registration and election days, and were a powerful Ding the old gang in} charge of the city affairs. Some 900 voters were registered | at the last election, and more than | 700 of them voted, So far this year | the registration is slightly In excess | o1 500, and many believe that it will | bot run more than 150 more. Councilman Hale, who has led the | fight for better government in Georgetown, laid the foundation for | stopping illegal registration shortly after the last eloction. After his resolution for number: | ing the road houses had been killed | by the counell, Hale quoted the state law, He showed that where houses were not numbered in any municipality, the Intending voter | had to locate his house by lot num: | ber, or if unplatted, by a land de-| seription A resolution based on the state law, directing election officialn to} enforce the law, was put through by | Hale. This is believed to be a| great safeguard | “Why, last time,” said Hale to- | day, In speaking of the registration, | T saw something Ike a hundred men coming out from Seattle, They | got off the car and asked the way | hoe saloon, or the city , oF the other election booth They were all floaters, who hadn' | HOW GEORGETOWN RUINS (Conetuded.) | terests of the people at heart and and | therefore he ts the man for the pet ple. CHARLES E. RICH, } 408 23rd Av. | the | EDITOR STAR: I admire stand you have taken in Boulllon Mayor Miller case and I think it is a matter that the people are being freely aroused to, and the great majority will stand for. That grafting has been going on for several years, nine-tenthe of the! of surface indications. I have been a “dyed-in-the-wool republican ever since the birth of honesty in municipal affairs. better political act could be done than to elevate Mr. Bouillon to the Seattle mayorahip. AN OLD THIRD WARDER. EDITOR STAR: fly all means let us have A. V. Bouillon for our next mayor. If there ia no other place to meet land organize a Citizens’ Independent * J TRAYNOR. EDITOR 8ST AR Good for you 1 hope you continue the good work} in showing up to the people the! grafters. | am sure everyone with j any honesty and decency will heart fly commend your success. Hoping you never stop anti! they | are rup to earth and a good word) for MF. Boulllon, MRS. 8. 8. a | EDITOR STAR: I have noticed a good deal published in your paper regarding Mayor Miller and Mr./ Boutilon. Why don't the people do | something while the evidence is still fresh in the minds of everyone? | As I understand, we have the iferendum and recall tn this city. | Why not start a petition at once to leall a xpecial election and put Mayor | times up. Miller and all his grafting ring out | of office and elect Bouillon in bis |place at the same time? Now is the time for the people to show their appreciation for Mr. Bouillon | ind what he has attempted to do and show its contempt for Miller and all grafting ideas and officials, | Action is what counts, not words. 1 am not a property owner nor a taxpayer, but am a voter and I will sign a petition to that effect. Yours for honest government and Going to Quit! Going toQuit Going toQuit | } | Buy Your Shoes Now «| Treen Shoe Company 707 First Av 6 Do you want to buy a home? See Stare classified real estate, columns. | syth and HL derson, police judge, have filed their people believe, for there are plenty | Abstein. No runs, no hits, no er | rors. Sixth Inning. Pittsburg Crawford grabbed | Gibson's fly. Maddox flew to Cobb. | Byrn mt out, Willets to Bush to |. Jonvs. No runs, no hits, no er rors. | Detrolt—D. Jones popped to Gib: }son. Kosh singled to left. Cobb forced Bush, Wagner to Miller | Crawford forced Cobb, Miller to Wagner. No runs, one hit, no er rors, Seventh Inning. Pittaburg——-Leach flew to Craw | Miller to Abstein. | Schmidt flew to Clarke. | Mullin fanned. D. | bled to right, THE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOB L TAY TO ORIE ILLEGAL VOTERS FROM GEORGETOWN: " even bothered about inquiring in} advance where they were to vote. “We're going to stop those fol lows this year.” Five men have filed petitions for mayor—Auburn Slocum, M, F. For Bruce, republicans, and H. L. Foreman and Dr, A. H. Fehr, citizens’ ticket, Charles H. Ennis, present Incumbent, and Oliver An names as candidates for city attor ney John Beek In without opposition for re-election as city elerk, and A M. Anderson and L. B. Morgan an © themselves for city treas urer, F. B. Lippincott, who has been counciiman from the First ward, will be a candidate in the Second this year, George M, Walsh, repab lican, and G. P. Tegardin and P. F. Gibeau, eftizens’ ticket, will contest the nomination. Theye are three candidates in the First ward—J. B. Alden, repub- tican, and F. B. Chamberlain and W. L. Hoffedits, formerly eity en- eineer, citizens’ teket. F. W. Blair and Charles Saylos, republicans, are after the nomination in the Third ward, as Councilman Bruce ts seek ing the mayoraity. G. Bertoldi, republican, has an hounced that he ts a candidate for ‘election aa counctlman-atlarge, and T. W. Morgan, republican, has filed for the same office. E. L. Par ish hy filed as a candidate for counciiman-atlas on the citizens’ ticket The councilmen whose terma of office do not expire include N. V. Askins, First ward, Charles Hale, | Second ward, and C. ©. Conner, — ward. rendering justice to an honest man Hurrah for Mr, Bouillon for mayor! | ak eo STAR: ng mod Dry Iki saad ot <4 a office Mecele oy afb ‘eitt not wrong or defraud his brother man. I think the people should. step forward and demand that Mr. Bouil |lon be retained tn office, If anyone has to go let it be the mayor, I feel like singing halletw Jah to the work The Star is doing Count on me, A TAX PAYER. EDITOR STAR: Please allow me to commend you on the stand you have taken with reference to ‘tr. Boullion and his diamissal, 1 not know the late supertntend ent of public utilities, but I do | Know that he seemed to be trying discharged Mr. Boulllon. I find @ great many who feel the lia simply not there when the sleuths | the body of Thomas Goad, the po- same way, and who freely express | the opinion that The Star is fight- ing on the right side. 3 R JUSTICE. PIRATES, WIN GAME (Conetudes.) ford. Willeta threw Clarke out at first. Wagner singled to left cen ter, making his third bit in three Wagner went out trying to steal second, Schmidt to Bush. | No runs, one hit, no errors Detrott—Delehanty doubled, mak ing his third hit. Moriarty wan) § safe when Abstein dropped Miller's | assist. The claim was made ol] Moriarty interfered with Am | but it was not allowed presen | singled, acoring Delehanty. Gehiat fouled to Byrne. Melntyre batted for Willets, but only succeeded itn fanning. D. Jones bunted safely; filling the bases. Bush singled, scoring Moriarty and T. Jones. Cobb singled, scoring Davy Jones. | Crawford popped to Abstein. Four |runs, five hits, one error, Works succeeded Willets. Eighth Inning. Pittsburg—Miller fann Ab- stein dowbled to right center. At this point rain began to fall. Wil son went out, Works to T. Jones. Gibson fouled to Schmidt one hit, no errors. Detroit Delehanty No runs, went out, Moriarty walk but was put out trying to steal see: ond, Gibson to Wagner. Wagner made a phenomenal catch of the bad = throw. T. Jones alked, runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. Pittsburg-~Maddox fanned, Byrne singled to center and Leach doubled to left. Clarke filed to right and Byrne scored. Wagner singled, scoring Leach. Wagner stole see- ond. Miller lined to Cobb. Cobb made a sensational catch, retiring the side. Two runs, three hits, no errors Detroit—-Mullin batted for Works, Jones was safe on Abstein’s error. Bush was safe on Byrne's low throw. Cobb dou- scoring Jones, Craw ford went out, Wagner to Abstein, Bush scoring and Cobb going to third. Delehanty lined to Clarke, Two runs, one hit, two errors. Final Score. R. H. EK. Pittsburg .. nu 8 Detroit -6 10 4 «pil jpialabelah hetediataleieis) * Lake and between Meridian * and Wallingford avs, inchis- * ive, on Tuesday, October 12, * from 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. a OO ; WATER SHUT OFF. * * - * * Water will be shut off in & * the dietrict north of Green * * . 1909. g? Hie rary HEAD eo - % va Bootes.” Uy A", ce MISS EVA BOOTH. MISS EVA BOOTH IS COMING TO SEATTLE Miss Eva Booth, head of the Salvation Army of America and one of the famous women of the country, will be in Seattle Octo ber 41, to inspect the army here. She will start her western trip at Des Moines October 14 and Bis all the larger cities from there to the const. CORNELL STIL PROMISES BUT TAS AWAY Shifty Orator Is Just as Liberal With Promises as Ever About Giving Himself Up. Henry Watson Cornell, apellbind | |to do his duty in a hard place; and|er, lawyer and the champion break-|anthorities late Saturday night lot it in my humble opinion that they;er of dates with justice, is still very the contract for placing tron bars j ant y honsaty ta munleinel “attire. 'No| city lost the very best official it]much at large today, with the pros jon the windows of the City hospital, | has had in 10 years when the mayor|ecuting attorney's sleuths still in| Dr. J. C hot but futile pursuit. Mr. Cornell are on the spot, He appears to have an unlimited supply of other spots, and all with good telephone connection. Today Mr. Cornell informed Philip Tworoger over the telephone that he was prepared to come in and surrender, but he has changed his mind #0 frequently about “com ing in” planned for bim Cornell's inability to get bail ts the cause of his ¢@lustveness, and also the cause of considerable spec ulation among his acquaintances. Cornell has a large number of friends In the Hquor business, men whose friendship is most proven by “going ball.” W Cor nell opened overtures with some of these he was met by a general re fasal. One saloon man said “I Hike Cornell and would willing ly help him out. But I got my tip to stay out of this business, and | know which side my bread is but tered on.” Several other saloon men evaded the giving of ball on the same enig matie grounds, and there is a gen eral suspicion that there ts some thing behind the search for Cornell besides the tortion complaint ‘LAD WHO WOULDN'T CHEAT IN SCHOOL WOULDN'T LIE ABOUT POLE’, FRANK M. BROWN AND PEN eal menienannenne WARM TRIBUTE PAID TO DR. COOK BY GRAY-HAIRED BUSI- NESS MAN WHO WAS EX- PLORER'S BOYHOOD PLAY- MATE. “HE WAS JUST A NOR- MAL, HONEST, AMERICAN BOY. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.--"If Fred Cook says he has discovered the North Pole, he has. A boy who is above cheating at school, at * work or at play, will not grow into *}a man who would cheat fi his life's work,” that no receptions are being | often | GOATS DEATH BRINGS BARD FOR WINDOWS City Hospital Will Have Two Guards on Duty Until the Wards Have Been Made Safe. of th the fact that the city In view Snyder, county coroner, has dispensed with an inquest over his death early Saturday morning, “Goad's death has caused prompt action on the part of the authori |tles,” sald Dr. Snyder today. “In addition to placing tron bars on the windows of the City hospital, padded cella in the city jail as. well jthe hospital will be immediately installed, According to the con traet let Saturday night, the fron bars must be in place within the jnext 12 days. To prevent a pos-! |sible recurrence of just such trag. les as resulted in the death of fice chauffeur, who leaped to Goad, two guards will placed in the wards of the City hospital) day and night until the windows are barred ROW OVER WHISKEY 1 CAUSE OF SHOOTING Frank Rosa was ‘brought in from Black Diamond this morning by| Deputy Sheriff Tom X. Davis for the shooting of Antonio Venderila The shooting occurred last night following a dispute as to who| should pay for more liquor PICTURES OF SOME OF THE THINGS HE REMEMBERS ABOUT THE BOYHOOD OF EXPLORER FREDERICK A. COOK. That is the comment on the Peary-Cook controversy of a man who was a playmate of Dr. Cook when the great explorer was a hap py, healthy schoolboy in Brooklyn, N. Y. He is Frank M. Brown, a prominent San Francisco broker. — | “My most distinct recollection of | Cook,” says the gray-haired busi ness man, “is of bis energy and hon- esty. We attended the public school together in Brooklyn nearly 30 years ago, and I became greatly attached to the straightforward lad. I cannot recollect the name of the as! school, right mow, or the district it in, but I have never forgotte ik. An a boy, he wan absolutely above cheating or deception. He was no ‘goody-goody,’ either. He was the match of any boy in the school In a tussle, and the master | of most of them. He was straight, | that is all, If he didn’t have his} lessons, he missed and made the} best of it, If as a man he hadn't} reached the pole, if he had miaved | I know he would have gaid so and| would have made the most of that That's Cook “The dispatches show,” Brown continues, “that Cook, the man, ts | « as modest as Cook the boy. He was| Lhe Second Citizen of the never the bragging kind of boy Land” Will Arrive in Se- though he had many excuses for being boastful. He excelled in out attle Early Tomorrow of-door sports. Hockey was his fav P orite, You see, he liked the tce even| Morning. then, He was thoroughly at home | on skates, Next to skating, I think Cook liked wrestling. An a lad, hele ¥ yey MM was huskier than the most of us and I remember many a hard fall How Bryan will spend the I received at his hands | day named in his honor “While Cook was a serious boy 7:10 a. m.—Arrive in elty he had the saving sense-—humor.|* “04 go to Hotel Washington breakfast Leave hotel for expo for He was always ready with a laugh 0. 9:3 even if the joke were on him. 1 have seen some photographs of his|* *!ton grounds ‘on bl arrival from the north. 1 notice 19:38 ». a -Lemeeeee Se Be that the iaugh is still with him. honor at New York Buflding, “Cook was not so very much dit : 10-—Attend exercises in ferent from other boys, He was ; "yo vetaer oa where & normal, strong, healthy, honest |* he will deliver his tecture, Amerie an boy The Average Man. “To my wind the fact that he has | 1:30-—-Deliver » politient nf pole is sufficient [elise te bar mete pew | 9:30—Attend reception giv- | en to him and Mrs. Bryan in Washington State Building Ke SSSSSESSSS SESE EEE EEK * * +. * * h * * * * * *® Natural + \* \* * * * * * * * * Se ee a in ie eine ee WAS WISER THAN ARRESTING OFFICER ACCUSED OF SELLING LIQUOR, SHE MAKES FRIENDS William Jennings Bryan, ac companied by his wife, will arrive in Seattle at 7:10 o'clock tomorrow morning to participate In the fes tivities arranged for the celebra- tion of Bryan Day at the A-Y.-P, exposition tomorrow. WITH WITNESS. The Commoner will be met at the King st. depot by a commit tee composed of the following: Although Bert McBee secured the | George E. Ryan, chairman of the evidence which resulted in the ar-|democratie reception committee; rest of Mrs. Anna Peterson, pro-|K. C. Cheasty, C, G. Helfner, James brietor of a lodging house at First}4| Dummet and George Murphy, av. and Bell st., last night, she|The reception committee, which heaped coals of fire upon his head by depositing ball when he was about to be locked up as a witness with all the instincts of informed Pa trolman Tommy Wright last night that be just know Mrs. Peterson was selling liquor at her lodging will have charge of the celebras tion, is composed of George BR Ryan, chairman; Alfred Battle, George Murphy, George F. Cottery ill, J. M. Hawthorne, A. B. Ernst and ©. G. Heifner. There will be no street parade of any kind to mark Bryan's are we. MeBee then went to Mrs.|/rival, as the committee decided Peterson's lodging house and pur-|that such a demonstration might chased the liquor. With the liquor|affect the exposition in an unfar as evidence, Patrolman Wright] vorable way. FAILS TO SAVE HIM pelled to deposit $100 ball. She was Harry Richel, a youth of 19, with just about to depart when she over. heard that McBee would be locked up as a witness because he did not happen to have $10 bail. Mrs. Peterson requested that she be al- lowed to deposit the money. The a desire to emulate a deputy sheriff, and who carried all of the tool usually carried by such gentry, wad arrested by Deputy Sheriff Luther Mills last night, after the former had put up a bluff worthy of a dip request was granted. Both left the station together. Now the question is, will McBee show up for Mrs. Peterson's trial, or will he let her $10 be forfeited, and as McBee is the principal wit- ness, will Mrs. Peterson be convict ed if McBee ts not present? ms 5 oe |iomat. The boy was pointed out to Mills in the Duch VERSE EEE EE HESS ¥l Hird av. and Main st, | at different times flourished a gun jand bragging of his commission {from Sheriff Hodge. Mills approached Richel and ask- {ed him if he was an officer. “Sure, I am,” was the answer. But when asked for his commis | sion, he failed to find it, and even % took Mills to his home near the *% {| university, where he said he had x it in his desk. For an hour the errereeeteeeee rey boy put up a bluff of hunting for sntneioninate |a commission. Finally he was ar- a clerk at the cigar| ested and brought to the jail. stand in the American cafe, died in| His hearing will be had tomorrow, the Pacific hotel, Second av, 8. and Main st. yesterday afternoon from| hemorrhage of the brain. Ludwig! leaves a brother, at Kalispell, Mont The body will be shipped there. BANK CLEARINGS, Seattle. . $2,444,469.23 189,914.23 calances Tacoma. Clearings today oalances * Portiand. | * Clearings today " Balances * * * * *& Clearings today * + * * OSE ee REE Jacob Ludwig, New York.—-Tammany has stolen its rival's name, the Civic League, and Hearst must find another. z z= = = Farmers’ Section—For Tuesday. buneh- | for 18¢ ring, 4 for Se. cod, 2 pounds for 2$c; perch, 2 pounds herring, 3 for 10c; smoked her- ; carrots MEAT—Boiling | beef, | Sc a pound; a 10c @ pound; sirloin steak, hamburger steak, 3 pounds o-made sau 2 pounds chuck steak, 3 pounds for 25¢; ps and French lamb n beef, Ge pound; nd; Circle W. pot roast Se TEA AND COFFEE—Gunpowder tea, 23¢ & pound; coffee, Ike © pound; triple lemon extract, 4-ounce bottle for Let | Lipton’s tea, 20¢ half pound, 1 poand 500: ‘ Ke fee, 2 pounds for Tbe; pound: | En tea, 220 a pound; Pri- coffee, 33¢ a pound; cocoa, potatoes for dried prunes, 3 pounds for 2 FRUIT—Canteloupes, 3 for 100; Jon era | a RUTTER, BOGS AND CHEESE -te- attle creamery, 2 pounds for Te; Wash- ington creamery butter, 2 pounds for TSe; Bartlett pears, a freestone prunes, Tbe @ crate; ranch butter, 300, 25¢, 40c and é5e ao peaches, $1.49 a box hy = B50, 400, 45c and b0e, ; eheose, 20 DELICATESSEN —ifome-made dough oy peueha amet nuts, Ihe a dozen; 100; chow-ehow, ie pint;; sweet pickles, 15¢ pint; imported Queen olives, 26¢ a pint home jelly rolls ; fiat balla, Ibe and 25: KTC.—8weep peas, 2c a See the Marathon races net Sunday at Dugdale’s park. Henri Yves, Johnny Hayes, Tom Long- boat and others. eee 3 Pounds for 200; sat- ; halibut, 2 po a. 300 6 blac cod 2 pounds for pound; DID YOU SHOP AT Westlake Public Market On Saturday IF YOU DID, you helped to make up the largest and best satis- fied crowd that ever visited a public market in Seattle. IF YOU DID NOT, your friends did, and they will tell you all about it. Come and see for yourself and do your shopping here through the week, You will find specials each day. Tuesday will be SPECIAL TEA AND COFFEE DAY. Be sure and visit all booths and take advantage of the bargains they have to offer IT’S SO CONVENIENT—Just one block off Pike st. The taxi delivery will deliver 10 ordinary packages for 10 cents to any part of the @ity. Westlake Public Market WESTLAKE AND PINE FIFTH AND SIXTH AVS. best Business Bringers. Star classified ads. sell real estate, etc. Buy or