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* THINKS If BRIDE'S COMMISSION SAFE "Personally. I think the McHride railrosd commission bill will pass," said Senator Toiman in reply to a query. "The plattorms of both parties demand it and there are enough representatives pledged to its support to pass it, but the rail roads are unscrupulous and will re sort to any means to effect its de feat, and it is hard to say what the outcome will be. "Two ycari ago." continued the senator, "I introduced a bill which was precisely the same as the one favored hy Governor McUride, but it was defeated. I shall introduce a similar bill at the coming ses sion and shall labor earnestly for its passage." LABOR. The following unions will meet tonight at Central Labor hall at 7:30: Waiters' union, room 1; bricklayers' union, room 2; brewery engineers', room 3. The district council of the car penters' unions and the plumbers and steam fitters assembled last evening at Central Labor hall, but no business of importance was transacted. As a result of the strike in the Spreckles refinery sugar was ad vanced 20 cents per 100 pounds. One hundred more men will be able to find work at Tacoma in a few weeks. One new saw mill is to be started and another will make a large addition to its force; The work of the anthracite coal commission is being watched with a great deal of interest by the la boring men of this section, as they realize that the outcome must of necessity have a decided effect up on the question of labor through out the civilized world. The janitors of the public schools of Tacoma are hereafter to be paid according to the number of rooms they have to care for. A gradu ated scale is being prepared by the school board with that end in view. The recent snowfall has caused a rush in the labor market. The railroads are finding it a difficult matter to get sufficient help to keep their tracks clear of snow. All teamsters in New Orleans struck Monday on account of a su gar hauling grievance. They are still out. While playing at Tacoma the' chorus girls of the "Fiddle Dee Dee" company organized a union to protect themselves from ama teurs, who at every place besiege the manager for jobs. Charles T. Yerkes, the street railway magnate, has just returned from England to spend the holidays. He says he believes in labor unions and that the time is coming when capital will be glad to co-operate with them. The Canadian Pacific and the Canadian Northern railways are getting out immense quantities of ties in the Lake of the Woods dis trict, giving employment to thou sands of workmen. FOOTBALL TOUR. The Spokane High school foot ball team, composed of Messrs. Parker, Gregory, Holden, Kil patrick, Wadham, Thayer, Davis, Mathews. White. Stambough, Peter eon, Powell, McKenzie and Wraight, accompanied by Manager Lewis Fassett, Professor Carmichael, William Allen and Dave Sttong, de parted over the O. R. & N. this morning for Walla Walla. The team plays Walla Walla to morrow, the Waitsburg academy Saturday and returns home Sunday. Allen and Strong are the "rooters." Hart, the 195-pound guard, was barred from the trip on account of remaining from school. SPORTING NEWS. the State Normal kickers from Che ney at the Natatorium park on Christmas day. Otto Zeigler has decided to re turn to the track and will prob ably race in France and Germany next year. A meeting of the directors of the Spokane Athletic club will be held tonight in conjunction with the Club social. Abe Attell obtained a decision Monday over "Biddy" Ryan in a six-round contest at the American Athletic club in Chicago. Attell showed speed and cleverness. His ducking and side-stepping was per fect. LONDON. Dec. 11—The New Adelphi Athletic club is to be the scene of an international fistic con test tonight when "Spike" Sullivan of Boston faces Bill Chester, the well-known English pugilist. The two are scheduled to have it out for 15 rounds at 136 pounds. CHICAGO, Dec. 11—George Gardner, the light heavyweight champion and conqueror of Jack Root, "Kid" Carter and other star fighters in the same division, is to make his first appearance in Chi cago at Apollo hall tonight. Dilly Stilt has been selected as his op ponent and the two are slated to engage in a six-round go. Stift has a fairly good record to his credit, but, In the opinion of close follow ers of the game, he Is hardly a match for Gardner. The bout is expected to be a lively one, bow aver, and a large crowd will prob ably be on hand to see the men mill. • i In regard to the meeting of the state senators nnd representatives elect from the Spokane district which will be held at the office of Senator Toiman tomorrow evening Senator Toiman said: • Every delegates to the legislat ure from the Spokane district la pledged to the support of the rail road commission bill and I do not think there will be any discussion on that topic." "What is the main object of the gathering?'' was asked. "Well, we will principally discuss the appropriations for the state in stitutions located in this district— the Normal school at Cheney and the Eastern Washington Hospital for the Insane at Medical Lake." THREE NEW ELKS. The Elks hold their regular meet ing last evening. Three new mem bers were Initiated. BASKET SOCIAL. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Bethel Presbyterian church, corner of Sherman st. and Ulaine aye., will give a basket social Friday evening, December 12, In the social hall of the church. A musical and literary program has been prepared. Coffee will be served and baskets will bo sold to the highest bidder. POLICE NOTES. Detectives Burns and Briley made a good capture last night of property belonging to "Swede Sam." It was a grip and contained jdice of all sizes and weights. Sam appears to have been in on all kinds of deals lately and the gamblers of the city have been the sufferers. The police made a general round up last night of all obstructions left on the streets. Tho collection consists of sleds, boxes, lumber, bands and a great assortment of other things. The ordinance under which the raid was made has been in force for some time, but has not been enforced. The police force of the city are prosecuting their movement for more pay. John F. Yost, senator-elect, of Kootenai county, came in from Sandpoint. Idaho, last night. PERSONAL MENTION C. E. Hanfleld of Farmington is in town. Gilbert Hunt of Walla Walla is in town. E. L. Spencer of Davenport is now in town. G. J. Kinney of Seattle is here for a few days. Dr. Bums of Republic is In the city for a few days. George W. Lambert of Waverly is in town on business. Fred C. Lee of Mohler, Wash., is here for a day or so. H. J. Anderson of Nelson, B. C, is staying at the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schoellcrmann of Seattle are in the city. J. F. Yost of Sandpoint, Idaho, is staying at the Cadillac. LOGAL NEWS IN BRIEF. Imperial lodge, No. 134, I. O. O. F., will give a reception for the ' Daughters of Rebekah at their hall in the Symons block this evening. Bishop ODea has returned to Spokane after an extended trip through the east and Canada. He states that at present there are | LIGHT-WEIGHT WRESTLERS MEET. CORNING, N. V.. Dec. 11.— Johnny Hazlip, the champion light weight wrestler of Buffalo, and "Farmer" Davis are in readiness for their wrestling bout which takes place here tonight. Both men have been training faithfully and judg ing from their apparent excellent i condition an Interesting contest will be the outcome. In the event j of Ha/lip being the victor he will ■ endeavor to get on matches with i George Bothner and other top-notch i wrestlers. SIX-DAY RACE. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—In the six day wheel race the score at 9 o'clock this morning showed two American teams to be in tho lead by one lap. The coast men, Mc- Farland and May, lost a lap during Ithe night. The High school has extended a ' | vote of thanks to Coach Strong for his efficient work with the football 1 I team this season. The Pastime club of Portland is in communication with "Biddy" King of Denver. King weighs 125 .pounds and is anxious to meet some one in his class on the coast. Things are looking pretty favor able for those who advocate an all coast league. Henry Harris, the San Francisco magnate, is now ne gotiating with Portland and Se attle. Here is Something' for the We Will Trnst You. 325-27-29 RIVERSIDE. MAY DO AWAY WITH THE TAX ATTORNEY In an interview with reference I to the abolishing of the tax attor ney's office Prosecuting Attorney Kimball said: "Mr. Rockwell is | not employed by mo or tinder my j jurisdiction, "The tax league approached me with the inquiry as to whether or not the work now being handled by the tax attorney could be handled through the prosecuting attorney's office without additional help, and I replied that I was of the opinion It could. That is to say, after Rock well completes the work iff fore closing the taxes f6r the period from 1889 to 1895, which will con- j sume nearly a month's time. "This will give us a routine of one year's work, and I am satisfied we can handle it satisfactorily in my office. *" — Clarence Cunningham of Wallace is here on a business visit. Rev. Father Brucker of Grand Forks, B. C, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Flonner of Boise, Idaho, are here on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Warren of San Jose, Cal., are in Spokane. R. B. Wilson, state senator from Ellensburg, is staying at the Rid path. J. W. McArthur has been reap pointed a member of the state board of pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seat of Coeur d'Alene and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Seat are visiting in Spokane. Charles Thomas, one of the popu lar members of the High school, left last evening for San Antonio, Texas. no prospects of any change in the diocese. The Fraternal Union of America held their usual lodge meeting last evening at the Fraterna. Brother hood hall. After the of the lodge an oyster supper was served. There is a good wrestling match in store for Toledo sports the mid dle of next month between Tom Jenkins and Mclnery, the big irish man who has been after a match for some time. Contrary to their usual custom, the social and smoker to be given by the S. A. A. C. tonight will be made up of a musical program en tirely. The athletic events are held ■ for the big fistic carnival Monday night. ! Another bout has been arranged for Monday night. Billy Armstrong and Vaughn, both clever men with Ithe gloves, will go on as a prelimi nary to the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons turn. Armstrong has a good repu tation as a boxer, but is better I known as a physical director. He I has made arrangements with Sum |C. Mott, who Is now in the city, to accompany the big fellows. Klsey. .who will box six rounds with Fitz gerald, will also accompany the ag gregation when it leaves-Jiere. The High school football team I practiced With the S. A. A. C. eleven [yesterday. The game »;as played indoors and was under the direction |of Coach Allen, who is "recognized jas one of the best football directors on the coast. According to a statement made by WW Holden, the Walla Walla team objects to certain players on the High school eleven, claiming that they are not members of the High school and are well-known professional players. The objection is made chiefly against Hart and Peterson, but it appears that they have been attend ing the High school for a consider able length of ttaae. THE gHgßJgggSl THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1902. Baby Every youngster will be delighted with one of these Baby Walkers and the mother will be saved a lot of work and worry, besides it teaches the baby to walk in half the time. Price, $3.50 £28-28-30 SPRAQUH. I "The office of tax attorney pays t>l2s per month and was created by the legislature in June. 1901," con tinued Mr. Kimball. "The change, If made, will come properly through the county commissioners' office." Deputy Clerk Spangle of the com missioners' office said; "If there has been any arrange ments made to drop Rockwell and the position of tax attorney it has jeen a verbal arrangement between the commissioners and the prose cuting attorney pnd as yet the mat ter has not been discussed at any Df the weekly meetings." It is probable that the change will not take place for a month at least, allowing sufficient, time to clear up the work. The change ft ill result in a saving of $1500 per /ear. Missoula, Mont. —The trial of Ire Pressly for the murder of his wife brought out a most sensational story, in which Pressly swore that the blows which caused his wife's death were delivered by her para mour. SPECIAL SALE. j Closing out my large stock of pianos in order to engage in an other business. Don't miss this chance to get a piano at a price you ;will never be able to' duplicate; easy terms. August Meyer, 919 Riv erside aye. OPPORTUNITY. "Opportunity comes but once," is a common saying. But we all do not realize ore take advantage of the opportunities when they come to us. Others have more oppor tunities than some have, but all persons have some opportunities. ;One opportunity that we will men tion is the opportunity of owning :a home, paying for same in small • monthly payments at less than what you would have to pay for I rent, without interest. This op portunity you should not let go by, but consider it when it comes to you. The Washington Home com pany, under Marble bank, is offer jing you this opportunity for own j ing a home of your own. HER PALM Denotes the Highest of Tragic and Artistic Power and Talent. Professor Grant Chesterfield has added a number of prints to lys ex traordinary collection of palato graphs since his stay in town, and among the number is that of a cer tain lady whose hand denotes a career most flattering, at least that is what Chesterfield says. The young lady in question is now studying hard, fitting herself for the stage, and if Chesterfield's pre diction and the hopes of her nu merous friends are realized, she certainly will move in brilliancy. Professor Chesterfield tells yvui what you aro ' best fitted for, whether or not there are certain change:; In store for you; if you will be fortunate In your love affairs; if your home life is or will be happy; what your disease is and whether or not you can be cured. His fee is 60 cents. The parlors are located at the Rainier Grand hotel, 811% Riverside aye. They close evenings at 9 o'clock. Pro fessor Chesterfield may be consult ed on Sunday between the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. 409 - 413 Riverside Aye. More Special Values in We have decided to close out every odd suit in this department at less than actual cost of manu facture. This will give you a chance to secure a suit for an Xmas present. They are made of all wool material, strictly up-to-date, at prices usually quoted not until the end of the season. Suits worth from $8.50 to $20.00 at HALF PRICE. WALKING SUITS—AII wool cheviot, gray, black mm an and tan, marked to sell $9.98; special DRESS SUITS —All wool cheviot, covert, homespun, Venetian cloth, in many new desirable shades. Skirts made in seven-gore flare effects; jackets blouse or double breasted; marked to sell $6.98 to $9.50 A FEW SUITS, mostly small sizes; formerly qq quoted from $CSO to $8. To closo quickly 3>£.99 HANDKERCHIEFS Choice holiday presents* We have devoted ranch time and study to handkerchiefs. The result is a great assortment of the newest de signs. Fancy fine lace and embroidery trimmed; OC/» 35c kinds C3U Plain, hemstitched or colored border 3»* Hemstitched, satin stripe or lace trimmed '*» Dainty handkerchiefs —Swiss and linen, lace and em- , „ broidery trimmed .1/ I"*C Elegant line ladies' sample hand kerchiefs, worth up to 75c, 2§Q Fancy embroidered silk « #»_ handkerchiefs, at IwC Plain hemstitched silk handker . chiefs, with or. initials COB Silk handkerchiefs J colored bor ders and white or colored centers; 39c and 49c nr. values, at 4-3 C ■Taponette handkerchiefs, with initial 12 l-2c THE NEW RIBBONS For Neckwear, Millinery, Fancy Work and Holiday Use. Louisine Ribbon —All the pretty light shades desired for neckwear or trimmings; 'iVi inches * m wide; worth 25c; at IOC Fancy and Plain Taffeta Ribbons —All colors. In 5 and U inch widths; really worth 30c; * q_ our price I 3C A TMsaiid \w§ women It is estimated that there are a thousand wage-earners among the young women of Spokane. While a large number of these keep a savings account with this bank, the opportunity is still open for others. Tilt SpoKane & Eastern Trust Co. GOOD CHEER-GOLD CURF G. ORLIN SMITH successfully treats and cures any afflicted with liquor, opium, morphine or tobacco habits.. An effectivo clinic, a perfect cure.. Health of patients always benefited. Ref erences—Cured patients.. Correspondence confidential.. Consul tation free.. Prices reasonable.. Talk with or write G. ORLIN SMITH 41 South Madison St., SpoKane, Wash. Tel. North 716 Home Office, 3825 Albion Place, Seattle, Wash. Our Pens lessen the labor of writing and, owing to their great enduring qualities, they are far cheaper than steel. Highest Award at every exposition and world's fair where shown. Vienna, 1873; Philadelphia. 1876; Cincinnati, 1888; Chicago, 1893, and many others. Recommended, war ranted and guaranteed to please or your money back if you wish. Every Tenth Pen Free. For Sale By r. Wright & Co. 714 RIVERSIDE. Phone Main 612. HEISER'S DANCING ACADEMY. Pupils receive private and class Instructions. Tel. Red *141. Ai ,raory, Madison St. THe Wonder Women's Coats, Suits, Skirts and Furs Trimmed Hats That are the talk of almost every woman in the city who is inter ested in MILLINERY Some of the prettiest hats of the season, with grape foliage, violet, rose, bird, ostrich feather and other trimmings. Hats that for beauty and becomingness have no peer in the land. Hats that make us famous; $15.00 will not buy a hat equal to these in <t» m aq other stores; our holiday price is «P"*o ■ Gloves as Gifts. An ideal stock of gloves for women, children and men —the best kid and fabric, the leading styles, tho most wanted shades; our glove business has been conducted on such satisfactory lines that the department is ever In creasing. Every pair we sell is guaranteed. Women's Two-Clasp Kid Gloves—Black, while and at? colors; strong, reliable and perfect fitting; pa made to sell for $1; holiday special at Men's Wool Golf Gloves —Black, red, A f|_ gray, white; special at ✓ V Women's All Wool, and Mercerized Golf Gloves—Black, white, gray and fancy colors; 0/S*» regular 35c kind at... imnvtim*'* Boys' Knit Gloves—Black, gray, brown and O/Cr* fancy color!-; 39c kind at 4m JK, THAT'S ALL. ABOUT IT. NOTICE Owing to the extraor dinary demand for GAS COKE we cannot fill any more trial orders. After.... Wednesday, Dec. 10 the price will be $7.00 per ton. SPOKANE GAS CO. 800-810 Sprague Aye. Telephone 305. A Number One Timber Claim for Sale Thirty-five miles from Spokane and three miles from railroad, in quire at Preen office. A DEEP CUT in prices of ladies' coats and jackets; your choice of any $12.60, $15, $17.50 #j.q qq garments «P*«SJO CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' LONG COATS at great reduc tions; sizes 4 to 14 years; prices all reduced for the holidays; a fine assortment now to chbosc from. •* mm Some as low as 10 Don't fail to see our window display. $ 4*% Xmas Candies TONS OF IT. 2 Pounds FOR 25c. Spokane's Greatest Grocery The SloanePaine Co. Select Your Style and Quality and the Price will be Right at HELLMANS SEE OUR $5.00 HAT. 822 RIVERSIDE AYE. Investigate this Lamp before buying; any other Costs 1 Cent an hour to produce 800 candle power. H. HOHEWO9O, Cen'l Agent. Standard Qas Lamp Co. 204 Post at, Spokane. 1 * UUUU A *Vt*l efUtti J.Helberg&Co. Handkerchief, Collar and Cuff Cases. And the thousand and one things suitable for holiday gifts at much below regular prices. These special values include many imported novelties. They are offered at extraordinary low prices. Fancy Handkerchief Cases—Hand painted satin; lace trimmed; beau tiful assortment; prices ap from $3.98 down to COC Handsome Glove, Handkerchief and Work Boxes—Hand painted top: well worth 75e; j*. marked *t SJC Collar, Cuff and Handkerchief Boxes—Made of opal ware^ painted; variety of colors; a» your choice CwC Beautiful Line of Pine Cushions —All colors 1 trimmed with lace and satin ribbons; prices OC#» as low as $>OC Underwear and Hosiery For Women and Children. Very seasonable offerings In the lest grades and makes. A splendid itoek from which to do your choos ng. Women's Heavy Fleece Lined Hf>t>t.-' Vests —Silk finished; pants iv match, on French bands; rogular V.X; value; aa. .at this sale www Infants' Part Wool Ribbed Vests —Buttoned down the front; finished wltli toe alma Cfl#» sleeves OUC Women's Full Fashioned Heavy Black Wool Hosiery—Merino heel md toe; 1 G/» tor this sale «.. I«C READY FOR XMAS. Pictures. An assortment of handsome fenc ing girl pictures, In unique, artistic frames to match, ranging in price from $10 down to as O (\f\ low as A«»U" Poster pictures, by Mueha, both' American, German, French anil English, ranging In price from $10 down to as | f\f\ low as «ww 100 handsome etchings by noted artists, worth fr.om $2.00 to $3.50, will close them but, Oft/» each for AwVl» Worth goes with beauty herOj with little prices that talk loudly. OMO & KEETH CO. ART GALLERIES, Empire State Block. YOUR HONEY WILL GO FARTHER PURCHASING YOUR XMAS GIFTS- •«<iATiiti THE TWO-BIT STORE 926 SP9IGUE AYE. ivf> article In this store for more than 25 cents. Biggest values for two hits nnd less ever offered In Spokane. See our Im ported ohiMi dollw, toys, etc. PRINTING OFFICE UP TO DATE Second Floor MohawK BlocK Telephone East 1874, S. L. ALEXANDER, Manngor. TEETH Full $5.00 Set Silver filling 500 Teeth extracted absolutely with out pain 500 Seamless gold crown, 22k $5 All work guaranteed v from 15 to 20 years. Lady always in attend* ance. Lowest prices; best work. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. NEW YORK DENTAL CO. SPOKANE, WASH. 714H Riverside, Tel. Ited, 1641, Dr. Haven White, Manager. THE LX&R