The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], May 06, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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Address ell communications
Rnce* to the POST-INTELLIGENCER
LTBLISHINO CO.. Seattle. Wash.
ffte Fee*Wlys»r h*r»*u
teas Me m fi*' v* 4 * " ir *
tmlmHmm, IMty, |f#e*'w «s<
<»■*!« UU( mf My m*h*r ** u *
MMte «*• stale »f A *~
le SMe twmrmnt—.
(eenty ««•* r«v Offlrtml
ftF.ATTbR. THI MOAT, *AT «.
THE THE ATI:'.
The defeat of th« arbitration treaty will
not cause so mtv-h regret as it would had
the senate dismissed it In Its original
form. The Impression ha* prevailed for
*>me time that the changes made would
render It unacc* ptable to the British gov
ernment. The f tllure of the n enure to
secure the m-essary two-thirds vote will
obviate the necessity for any further cor
respondent* on the subJ<-"-et and will thus
avoid any unpleasant explanations. The
plan as formulated by Lord Salisbury and
•x-Secretary Oiney was agreed to aftar
considerable negotiations and appeared to
be equally fair to both countries.
The exceeding caution of some of the
United States senators resulted In amend
ments which gave a manifest advantage
to this country It may be patriotic to
seek to make a treaty more advantageous
to ourselves than to the other contracting
government, but it Is not the right spirit
in which to deal with a proposal of means
to avoid a difference of opinion.
The original treaty excluded from con
sideration questions effecting the honor
of the country. If they could not be
amicably settled by a committee In which
the United States was amply represented.
Moreover, no treaty agreeing to general
principles of arbitration could compel this
country to bring within It* terms such an
affront or overt act a* Would constitute
a casus belli under the law* of civilized
nations.
The senate ha*, however, seen fit to
amend It so a* to be unacceptable to
Great Britain, and has then wisely killed
It. We may regret the failure of the sen
ate to agTvf to the establishment of the
principle of the settlement of dispute* hy
civil means, but there need be no regret
that the bill In its abortive firm lias
failed to pass.
Hl* « «»\*« IKMH Tot » HKit.
A very pathetic story comes from «'hi
engo. which has 3 blemish in it If it af
fected only the young man concern* 1 it
might be more magnanimous to pas? it by,
but It is telegraphed all over the country
with the purpose perhaps only of making
a sensational story, but which undoubt
edly carries a moral with It.
The story Is that at a meeting held with
the pious purpose of reclaiming sinners
a young man drifted in, and was suf
ficiently Interested to remain. It Is related
that when somebody sang "Where Is My
Wandering «oy Tonight?" he bowed his
bead and wept. A day or so afterward he
went to police headquarter* and not only
confessed that he had been engagi-U in
thieving for some time, but gave up to the
polloe the names of his associates They
have bt-en arrested and will probably be
Imprisoned, while this good young
gets off scot free.
Anything which tends to the t hacking of
crime Is probably legitimate, and any»hin»
which leads to th* restoration to the right
ful owners of their stolen property should
*•> encouraged but for the sake of true
Christianity It might be well t® point out
to this consi lence*sm'.tt< n brand plucked
from the burning that real piety demands
something more than "peaching" as an
Indication of a contrite hear?
It Is to be hoped that other sneak thieves
will reform and mend their ways, a-< 1
when they have come to t>nt conclu- •
we offer utm a few sag*, sti >ns. When a
man has had the vre of his follows,
even in an Illicit e-s . m. t - th. i
of a Christian pr »«tyte and a ran to ...
to them, tell them the j- rro ' to !i -
continue the relation* and put them on
their guard. It might not l« am t
Tea* n with them a little, laying b< f.-ry
C m aoin* of the considerations whs. ►
duced a change of heart bat this t «k-.*
some moral courage, and may be oraitied
Tbe> should at l«aat be offer-NJ the op, T
tunlty to hear the same song snd list n
to Mck exhortations as thi>», which by
mere at-cldent Nscame the cause of the
w tn.lorer'g return.
U may be unreasonable, but the be
tra>*»t o«mNtiw>ii». gottc to >,,j thresh
the tr* >ch«»r sf their trusted feitiradd,
while be escspeo r«' « v .tnent thr<i that
treachery, sre not t to b <v< ■« ► s
opinion of the Chmtlsmty w» i worked
such Injustice. They are apt to th><k that
the young man "squealed" In order to aav*
his own skin and t v at the story of »u«ln
fit i> and of the heart touched by Where
Is My v andetißg Boy Tonight*" a as on!y
a ..ttle bit of *n!*el put on for »be
oi making bis e« ape mors >ri* -
It la no* **fe to «udg« of * motives
per generoua to qne»ton their *:n,-ertty.
but there Is a standard of manhood set up
which all men who w;«h n»t* t and »n.
Avlence mu*t be powmed by. If a thief
wants to *t>d to to h ae-1 w-.-rk.
h,' should t* ecoe -ared; If he eonf.<ui. <,
be should Uc t .V<m advantage of that
sncn may come » y th- IT own but T • t
bmlkial to stK'ivitjr t<i elevate i»;o bcro-
Utti the thief w ! 1 i>u!sha»e» h » R;
mu.nivy fcy to©*Kvi<ig bu com, amoo*. nor
do*s It strengthen Christianity to extol as
an example the man who has no concep
tion of the golden rule—Do as you would
be dime by.
WHEAT Ol A El B«PEA* WAE
The European newspapers are devoting
some attention to the comaerri.ii conse
quence* wM h would ensue upon a war in
which at least Russia and England should
be engaged. Our own anticipations have
been that In the event of such a struggle
the market for American wheat would be
enlarged, or at least much hixher prices
would prevail. The English n -wspapers
do not all of them take that view, at le»<*
those which devote attention to the more
practical view if public questions.
There is no doul* that the British mar
kets would, even in case of war. still de
termine the prke of wheat throughout the
world. The price would depend
two elements, one of which is the
ability of Russia to continue undisturb
ed its agricultural operations, and the
freedom from interruption of the ocean
traffic lis* ween the United States and
Great Britain. Under the lnternatlor.il
agreement, known as the declaration •>?
Paris, neutral *ood= in an en-my's ship
ire free from confiscation, which would
seem to * are the delivery of Amer
ican wheat, even In British bottoms,
provided the wheat was owned in
transit by Americans. That would
prevent the rapture of the cargo so
fc.ng as it kept in open waters, and prob
ably result In the reimoursemert of thos<>
owners If It were captured or destroyed;
but this is always a very tedious process
and would be very little inducement to
American shippers, provided the enemy
was atrong enough to shut off access to
the English market. The price of wheat
wouid go up in England, and the specu
lative price would therefore be maintain
ed. The prica of wheat would of course
rise in thl country; but only for a time.
And then the glutted market would cause
a rvdu' tlon. Thl- *ould be particularly
the cat if Russia should not be Invaded,
and the cultivation of Its wheat fields was
continued. When war broke out between
Russia and Turkey in I*>T7. wheat went
up so cents a bushel, partly in anticipa
tion that Russia's regular contrtluitlon
would bs diminished, and partly to the
txpe< tation that there would be a general
war. That expectation was not fuMilled,
and the Russian wheat crop was for that
year larger by almost 100.000,000 bushels
than In 1>76. and *h« exported 25 per cent,
more.
The London newspapers which refer to
tn« -e facts as tending to show that the
United States wouid not benefit by an
European war apparently overlooked the
other side of the question, and the one
which seems to us to present the great* r
probability. If. instead of Russia closing
the i*>rts of Great Britain, the latter
country should maintain her naval su
premacy, t>l»e could seriously cripple the
export trade of Russia. That country
sends on an average about 80,Q00,0W bush
els of wheat into the world s markets to
compete with ours, and contributes one
ninth of the wheat import of Great Brit
ain. That is. In round numbers, about
20.ti00.Q00 bushels. The contribution of the
United States to the wheat consumption
of Great Britain Is about lUCi.OOO.OW bush
els, and the demand for an additional
twenty million bushels would unquestion
ably have a marked effect upon the price
of America* wheat. We can judge some
what of the probable effect from the fact
that in lv», during the Crimean war,
wheat sold at 12.36 per bushel in Liverpool,
a "higher price than has ever prevailed
since. Of course no mien price could ever
1- reached again, but it wouid be consid
erably higher than it Is now.
One conclusion forced upon us Is that
this country would benefit very much
more by the sueceas of the English navy
than that of Russia, if Russia prevailed.
she would continue hev export to most
European countries and could seriously
harass the Importation to England of
American wheat; if Great Britain pre-
vailed she would shut out of her ports all
the wheat she now takes from Russia,
probably Interfere very much with the
Importation by other countries of Russian
wlw.it, and her m.ark< ts would be more
wide oj>en than usual to American wheat.
Another phase of the subject which must
not be overlooked Is that the high price
of wheat would only be temporary; the
aci limitation would go on in Russia and
at the c!. M of the war the market would
be floodtd again.
We may not nurtv with our English
contemporary about the temporary ad
vantage to us of a g neral war, but we
are compelled to admit th< ir conclusion
that th» benefit would be no more than
temporary. The American Civil War did
uot benefit Great 1 rii t a. but on the con
trary resulted n th< Lancashire cotton
famine, one of the m«*t awful commercial
disasters that ever l < f, H a country, P|» o
ula tors in cotton and ships benefited, but
the great mass suffered by the int 'rruption
to legitimate bUfine-s. We nre, it if. true.
; In rather better condition than England,
j because we have within our own borders
t pra-tically all the raw material, whereas
| Fn*!and. with all her manufacturing a«l
--van' .ges, was dependent to a very great
extent «pon her imports from abroad.
There Is no permanent benefit from war.
eve- ;»t br the stlmul a it may give t > n. w
Industries, which would thereafter hold
their place. The lasting I• me tit
would be in a peaceful development of
both countries, b- « meantime this country
would have a period of activity.
*rtii>rri<« IX HU>I>I.K IUR.
WhiW» snl«rrtptiona ar« beinK s >uitht
by the Young Men's Christian Ass«* la
t: *n from Hti*. ns, it may be of some :*v
tereat to consider how far the> m.tv b« n
rfit by the support of such an Institution.
The of members of a club
Isas am ng its chtef e«atur» s the >romo
tt m of athletic sports , ounts m <t upon
you Tig m. n for its support. MMdle .Ked
men are to ctxnalder th <t
It • t.t -a ->-oases se* ro int rest • 'them
esoippt as they may feel s local pride In
maintain:*»g its evcetien*.. If value
to them U> corfVn.d w;th;a thos.. hraits it
Is because the opportunities are not taken
advantage >f. This subject *s attracting
a great de td <H alt«ntioa, swgg»st,-4 by
t*.e number of busi• =ts rr>, - «ho die
about the ag-- -rf ki years, w hU«
ly in the best of h> atth; and it w s rv
cently stat-d by high medical
that very few men at the age of 3d afe
abs kitelv acund Th*re t» no a
of cj •• wm over tbe propnrft *n that m -«t
n-ea who dte thus early, or show sueh
premature signs of ph>Me *l failure, owe it
tw their negicvt of athletic «xcrvisv. A auq
iHE SEATTLE POBT-INTEIXIGENCER. THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1997.
at the age of #> to 50 cannot, of course,
undergo the trains* which would be suit
able at 35, bat be can take »ystraatir and
gentle exercise which wou.d be worth
many rear? of comfortable activity. The
trouble with most men is that they permit
themselves to settle down into a la*jr
habit which procrastinates that exercise
which roost men admit to be necessary.
A savin* of tim* 3 !s made the excuse for
avoiding the daily walk which the *on
renient use of trolley and cable cars ren
ders and the seductions of a
comfortable cigar and an easy chair win
a victory over the bowling alley and the
dumbbells. It takes nerve, no doubt, for
a man who ha? permitted himself to drop
out of the exercise of earlier years to
force himself to steady and sustained
daily exercise, but physical laziness is the
great danger with which middle age is
threatened. Where athletics have been
abandoned for many years it is unwise
for men over 40 to engage in running or
boxing exercises, but long walks in the
open air. the use of dumbbells, half an
hour in a bowling alley, a moderate use
of the wheel, will not only diversify life,
circulate the blood, expand the lungs and
clear the eye, but will insure sound steep
and do much toward promoting a cheer
ful spirit and a good temper. Troubles sit
more lisrhtly upon him whose heart is
light and whose digestive organs are in
good condition.
There is some danger in a man of mid
dle age entering too violently into physi
cal exercises, and thereby injuring him
self without becoming immediately con
scious of It. With the blood rushing
through his veins In renewed exhilaration,
and the muscles thrilling under the re
newed vigor, it is possible to overestimate
the reservoir of vitality which yielded so
copiously to the demands of ten or twen
ty years earlier. The necessary failing
vitality may not be felt, but it is never
theless making greater demand for the
daily supply, and although the extraordi
nary call made upon It by violent exercls#
may be responded to. it is only at a sacri
fice for which there must be alter com
pensation.
Nature is a Jealous mistress and insists
upon attention to her laws. Tliey may be
violated apparently without her knowl
edge, but the day of reckoning comes. The
use of tobacco is not condemned now as
it was a few years ago, but it must be
held In check. It Is as essential to lie
moderate In its use as in eating; but its
ill effects. If there are any. are very much
reduced if the body Is kept In good tone by
a reasonable amount of exercise. Im
moderate or spasmodic violent exercise is
as injurious to the man of middle age as
would be Immoderate use of tobacco; and
probably if perfect physical condition
were desired the use of tobacco might be
prohibited, just as the eating of pastry
might be. The average man, however,
does not desire to become an athlete. He
wants to be healthy and to retain full use
of his faculties so long as he lives, in the
meantime enjoying a little pleasure, In
cluding pie eating and tobacco smoking,
even though they should both be forbid
den by the better rule of physical culture.
To such men an occasional visit to the
rooms of an athletic club would be exceed
ingly beneficial,, and there Is no business
man who should not. in justice to himself,
spend an hour or so, occasionally, In the
care of his body.
A MODEL r«\Sl L.
The determination of President McKin-
Jey to appoint only men of high character
to foreign consulates has not been vio
lated In his selection for Cairo, Egypt,
ilr. Harrison, who ha» been appointed,
is generally known as a wealthy sugar
rt tiner, but he has a history which takes
him entirely out of merely commercial
ranks. He Is a man of tine education, and
although actively engaged in business has
taken a deep interest in public affairs.
He has never held an office, yet he has
distinguished himself In his country's ser
vice.
When the war broke out Mr. Harrison
wts engaged in business, and he hired a
.1 young man to serve as his substitute,
paying him a monthly salary, and paying
the necessarily high premium for insur
:T" on the young man's life all through
th> war. When the struggle became more
serious, he responded to the call for men
and served for four ytars in the navy. It
i-< said that he and flit- Count of Paris
are tho only m> n w ii» refused to accept a
cent's pay for their services.
Sine- the close of the war he hak been
in business again, but has traveled ex
tensively and become a warm friend of
the khedive of Egypt, at whose capital
he will (.u* lie stationed. He will be the
highest official representing the United
States In Egypt, diplomatic usage prevent
ing, of course, the sending of a minister
to the court of a suzerain. It was re
ported that the khedive had unofficially
intimated to the president that Mr. Har-
riboo's appointment would oe very agree
able to him
With men of character such as this to
represent th«j American government
abroad, the national prestige will be ad
mirably sustained. The appointments so
far made, with the exception of Mr.
Gowdy. of Indiana, have been received
with general approval. Even that excep
tion may prove to be justified, but It is a
iittle unsafe to send ahnvad men who are
laughed at In their own country.
We have no particular interests In
Egypt now. but is always danger of
a complication through the rivalries of
England, France and Turkey; and the
pretence of x capable and cultured man
at Cairo may be found of great service
to this government wtv-n an intellij: -nt
c.impr herudon of conditions becomes es
sential.
For sots'* reasons It might be- a good idea
for the president to make some of his ap
jwdntments right away. There are 333
consulships to be filled, and already more
than 3 (**» candidates have appeared for
these plac < There will probably be many
mor.- pplk tti- :i> s.*nt ia, the m»t of
which wiU have to U- rejected. Therefore,
the sooner the appointments are made the
fewer will be the number of disappointed
aspirants who s-r> to put In four yea rs en
larm on the mistakes of the present ad
ministration.
To m.»ke our state university a great
and grand institot- 'O It may not he un-
P r "table to eNz-n-e how similar institu
ted.a ia other state# are conducted. And
Js t at the |»r- «ent ttnru it may not be out
of pi.ioa to quote the Omaha Bee, which
says; **We vast the p. pie of Nebraska
t> h<»ve the best university they c.tn af
* >r*i, and they cannot have a good uni
versity if thejr adow it to bv a toot
ball t* politic# and used to serve as spoils
in reward of party service. While the ac
ceptance of a place in the faculty such
an institution in no way abrogates a
man's right as a citlwn or partisan, it
certainly should obligate him to refrain
from using his position as professor or in
structor for political ends. The only safe
ty for a state-supported university or col-
T»-ge lies In the strictest separation from
party politics. The phenomenal growth
and development of the university has
been the result of the pursuance of this
course, and Its future will depend upon its
continuance.**
The senate should read the tariff Mil by
sections, allow amendments and vote upon
them quickly. Two or three months' talk
on the tariff bill will not change a vote
and is only so much lime wasted. The
body has a splendid opportunity to dem
onstrate that it has not outhved its use
fulness and is able to act promptly when
the country demands it.
Tesla has made some new announce
ments. Which, while they may not be of
interest to the general public, will no
doubt prove to be of great scientific value
among the people who are closely follow
ing: and experimenting in a line of re
search that has created so profound an
impression during the past few years.
The report that Director Westendorf
was to be removed from the state reform
school has already brought forth pro
tests. and some of the strongest from
Lewis county, where the school is located.
The Dingley bHi has betn reported back
to the senate from the finance commit
tee, but It is a question as to whether or
not It shoulj be called the Dingley bilL
Some of Mr. Bryan's friends in Spo
kane should wire him that in that city
there has evidently been a change of
sentiment since the last campaign.
Gen. Miles has sailed for Europe in
order to watch military operations, and
will probably arrive in season to learn
that peace hae been declared.
It is very evident the Greeks will not
put any new holidays in their calendar on
which to celebrate victories wou in the
present war.
STATE} PRESS.
Tacoma News: A Canadian paper
charges cents a line for publishing
original poetry. Happy thought.
Walla Walla Statesman: One of the
most appreciable benefits of jubilation ts
that it makes people spend money. It gets
money out of pockets that are able to
part with it, and the larger part goes into
those that have greater need for it.
Whatcom News: There is one thing to
say for the Republican officials; they don't
forget the newspaper man who fights their
battles for them every day in the year,
and appoint some one-horse politician who
put in ten days to two weeks' time attend
ing political meetings about election time.
Whatcom Reveille: If an attendant in
an Insane asylum or school for defective
youth or any kindred department of the
public service has capability and experi
ence and the peculiar sympathetic natural
aptitude, the right of the afflicted wards
of the state to their services are para
mount to partisan promises of official re
ward, whether Populist, Democrat or Re
publican.
COAST PAPERS.
Portland Telegram: Boon or late the
price of Jones' surrender to the Republi
cans on the senate finance committee will
come to light. It probably was a promise
to do "something for silver."
San Francisco Call: It is aaid that Bai
ley, of Texas has the most genial smile of
any man in congress, and if the smile is of
the usual Texas kind it is not surprising
the Democrats follow him as a leader with
a cheerful alacrity.
Los Angeles Times: That Chicago bank
president who embezzled s4on.f»*) and then
tried to blame it upon his lady typewriter
is painfully lacking in originality. Old
Father Adam, in the course of his pomo
logical researches In the Garden of Bden,
tried the same dodge—and that's all the
good it did him.
FACTS OF ISTKRBST.
There are about 1.300 submarine cables
now in existence, covering a distance of
1 <2,000 nautical miles. Their cost is esti
mated at S3O MX)©.OOO.
The specie room on ocean steamships
is usually sixteen feet loner, ten feet wtie
an<i eight feet high. It is formed of steel
plates a quarter of an inch thi< k. with a
stp- l door, which has a burglar-proof
combination lock.
of the bags carryine the South
African mails have been mad* by Oscar
Wilde during his stay in Reading prison,
and one of them, by a curious coincidence,
brought the typewritten copies of his
plays recently produced in Johannesburg
Although the waters of thi Indian ocean
are filled with voracious sharks, the in
habitants of the numerous islands near
»*eylon swim about 1n the water with im
punity. the sharks refusing to molest
them. while a stranger would be instantly
devoured.
KIT-* OF HI MOW.
"The days are getting longer." remark
ed Mr. Yivvles. whose habits have devel
oped a vein of sarcasm in his wife.
"Y»-s The sun rises mu. h earlier. And
I'm really sorry, for your sake."
"I don't see why."*
"It comneis you to hurry *o to get home
before daylight Washington Star.
H hso n —Well Brooklyn is the last place
on e .rth I should want to go to.
I>r,bson Want to N* bwri»d in Green
» '»1, eh T— New York Commercial Adver
tiser.
"A man who will wear such a suit of
clothes must be deficient in taste."
"Taste! Why. he must be hard of hear
ing l»etroit Journal.
\OT\b«.K PEOPLE
Way, iged 73. who has been
kc.»»n s a 'or fifty years,
is in jail at Indianapolis lit is the son of
\nthony War. one of the most prominent
Quaker*, of Indiana. His mother was a
Altogether he has fortv
two v t ir> his life be«hmd prison bars.
F "t>s r»oane. of Albany who closely
1 i.<« - n.> ws\s of the <*hur« h >t En
rtind of?** «jpis himself "William of
Ai <a«y. •• B-shop." saiJ a fellow prelate
U - h. r dav. »ho is noted for his demo
era*aava.' "to you know that I have
often res-etaed thai you aere not a rasi
der.' --.f HjtffaloT" lßd*«ir a*k«d the
b!«br>p; "and why soT' "Bee ise," sai.i
the other, without a smile, "jou could
then sijrn y >urse!f 'Buffalo Bill.""
Another grear man has stir»lt <il- ntlv into
o A N"w Yorker who had occa
sion to stop off «t Prir»ce<on re,^ n t!y
noticed among the loungers on the ata
tk i platf. rm the ti>rure of A rather *tout
m .n iesnir»g airajnst a car. and icily look
ins around. ji« wai tosnar just what the
**'■' ' f inaer* w«ne d<un|t-~gat gc#.
sip to be aarved when t■ e family b»l
i»! a-nad 1 tbeir everting Now
then a paa-eiwould 'o«>k at hi*n,
hat k w*.« ®n!y tae nam- casual *3% cc*
t%»t was heatowed on the rest of the l:t
- U was sa i but No one
»«■—ro«"<d to reoogntae him And yet />e
was ot>"» the pre&tdent of tUc L aitfel
buus—MX Cick«ia^.d.
DUFFY'S PUR E
NO FUSfiL OIL
Insures a Lively and Equal
Circulation of the Blood and
tones the organs of digestion.
A standard household remedy.
For pamphlet, address
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.
Rochester, N. Y.
FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS
In Brass and Copper.
These are all new styles, having
just arrived. Prices from $1.75 U P*
CHAFING DISHES.
The finest line ever shown in the
city. Up-to-date in every particular.
BUCK COFFEE POTS
In nickel, ebony handles. Very styl
ish.
See That New
Student Lamp.
The finest lamp made.
M. Seller & Co.
A CM
VOBOTTMJ
' aW | of Hires Rootbeer
on a sweltering hot
■■ day is highly essen
ti.il to comfort and
■A health. It cools the
blood, reduces your
temperature, tone*
fia r*° HAI the stomach.
IJEIHIRES
■ Rootbeer
■ •* should be in every
rHhome, in every
office, in every work*
shop. A temperance
drink, more health-
than ice water,
r delightful and
satisfying than any
P*other beverage pro
jfl f duced.
JX Uile OTIIT bT the CbirlM K.
Blr«i Co . PSii».V!;:hi» * pKk
n IP m*ke» i fMLhi of. 6old «»•
erjvhcr*.
Sporting Goods
At lowest prices ever offered
in the Northwest.
HIGH GRADE SHOJ GUNS.
FISHING TACKLE. CUTLERY.
POCKET COWS. EIC.
Our entire stork must be
sold.
liy - Mil I
804 First Avenue.
MIM MMMIMMM M MM • •
More Healthful, T
♦ More Agreeable, ♦
X More Economical ♦
| 10 ISt 4 GAS STOVE ♦
X Because 2
$ Has is clean—coal Is not. •
♦ (*,as does away with unnecea- ♦
♦ sary labor, ♦
<;*.* is not wasteful—coal la 2
It 11 mh' cmebrt S
riopncuwrM
M»th+ra/ WkT»tt
Sfra Wta»low» Byrwp tii bata osa* tm
war ia r«*r* ft oi a«u>«n m ta«tr
Ar»n ai ag »iu> itiofeM rt vmuim
tfe* Ckoi ao.'unt Um »«auL siisji P«b. Eva
wtal eoilc. Mitt v* ts>» r*tfc*lr «»r Dlarrfcoaa
•old yj dracgUia a «r*ry pan the •arid Be
mar Ml (or -Mm WuaWt -swtb.aa Syra4*
■as la* a* oia« r aiaa a casts a.s*>u*
Radnay's Ready Reller.
Apptisd to the chest at the beginning
of a eold ®n the lungs wuh a iose of
Had way'a Piiis. wi.i quickly «ffact a cure
by relieving the congestion.
Th© Rosy Frestiness
And a velvety softaraa of the akin ia inva
riably obtained by thoae who use Pt/uoxi'i
Complex son Powder.
*■■——— i.l
jiiiiiiii
i# Will Consist of Fine, 30-Inch, Dain'y '
| Dimities, 5c a Yard, i
•J AH new, a large variety of neat designs. Also
(• 1
f) Fine, Sheer, 3 to 6-1 nch
/A
§ Swiss Embroideries, 15c Yard.
9} The usual price of these goods is from 25c to 60c a yard. Al*»
1 Children's Hose, 15c a Pair.
Fast Mack and tans: these are an extra enr>d wearine hos#, ton*
(w strong, have double knees and a heavy, seamless foot, far superior^?
wv usual 20c grades.
§ Ladies' Hose,'" 19c a Pair.
01 Fast black, fine and firm, lons, full shaped au4 spliced feet ana **
yv finished. *
| BAILLARGEON'S
FLY ON THE FLYER
tKBI
♦ jy o3 * lll
SEATTLE-TACOMA ROUTE.
Four round trips daily, except Sunday. Sunday*—Fiye't or State of WMftte
Tim# Card~ Leave Seattle 7:45. 11:15 a. m.. leave Seattle J:N a. m., QM m. iJi
1:45. Ids p. m. Leave Tacoma 1:90 a &, IJL tJ
Leave Tacoma 9:30 a. m., 1:00, 4:30. 8:W \j BCSLST, Jr., Ap
fare. M cents; round trip, 75 cents. Seattle Telephone Main lit,
Table service unsurpassed. Tacoma Telephone ttL
Gas and Electric Light fixtures.
Largest stock !n the Northwest. We tell everything Incidental to elsctt
laminating and gas lighting.
NORTHWEST FIXTURE CO.,
Elfetrieal Supplies, l*o. 101M||M
SEATTLE WOOLEN MT6 Cft,
No. 1119 First Avenue.
New Goods From the Mill Ml
iVloran Bros. Company,
MANUFACTUBH ALL KINDS
Machiner
Wkl A fU/|k|p Importers Tea, Rice asd AU fi
"A vtivlll) VVap Chinese Merc handlM.
Rxportrri Floor and American Products.
Rice mill capacity 7 tons dally; large line all kinds of rice alwaft • *
Broken rice for breweries; rice bran for animal food. Fifty tons firsworkldl
Just received.
M. Furitva co.
Most complete line of Japanese goods at reasonable prlota
BON M ARC HE
DOS. 1425, 1427. 1429 » AVENUE. Near PiK&
Just Received Our
Second Invoice of
lliljft WB
We arc nff. rinß special values In L*dle«' fine Chip Braid Drew
choirs styles an<l novel design*. with larae and medium crown, n**^
attaf-hat>l« and detachable collars, at sh.ip**. only we have too
£>r. 50c. 75c ll.(#>, JI.2R and SI.SA. tc-rday's fJOU, f>dajr'« F> w
Ladies* Dimity and Percale Waist, f m doxen fine L »ce Braid Dr*»®^
white detachable collar, only 39c, «ie, i bla< u only. ytsterday's P** 0 ® "*
75c and up. day's twice 80c.
Ladies' Linen dollars, 12<4c, 15c and i
30r.
™,,K al »c & | Children's
Choi<•* assortment Toadies' Neckties. •
band bows and stnnis tje«s. frrm V- up. C* «-« fl
Pear} oxidized gilt and liver Shirt CHIU i"l j
Waist Sets from 10c set up. _
— , Jackets
Millinery «<«*».. »■ - •"»"'*• %£f
' r-nd -'vie- r#pre«el»tea
Qnoria 1 compute !!;••• of .«lz<-8.
special 4 ,„ !(lr . n>
T'ulaf special of Children'. "SSiS* »**
TrimmwJ S „lors, leather and cloth I * trlrom ' d ,n W *"* " , *
Tarns. . Children's aad Mlsse*
Exceptional values In Children's k< r*ey larift; san>r collar. p
Trimmed Bailors at 15c, 20c, ZK. 40C ly braided, very »tyl»»- Sl
»nd 50c. j aniJ u.'Jk