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8 SCHOOL Ml WOW. foils Will Be Open Between Noon and O'elofk. CANDIDATE LAMB OWNS UP He 1.40r.M ♦«.» *tat*m*mtn In th- Tiioa (1rr»l«r B*rasril «ny» MiffH.Mli AlM*'* l» Hate Be-n Hade fey Prmt. « ««"«»• %*• F«»*a— Hra Ufeo I-a«ni»'« « andi d nry B*P«dla«e Hi» Method®. Th# r«t! fr*««te of fh» «chool!» of - it tie »M be gsad wwn the la** ba «:* rf»« election to ea*t today. Ibe poll* will be open fnmi nooo till 7 o rio'k only •-imw> who h»r* WS « J 10 vote un<ler th*- law. The registered . o«#r* muii lb«r to n. J J 5 " otlng jwace* in their reap* • tire wards, * list of which i* g;ver. below. Om Of th* hotfeat Bght* for * hool rti n .••tor end* w&ea the ballot lio*«s 'oeed this sv'mr.j. Tne forty-eight hoar* of the campaign hav«- been made otubie by the that iwrtauf charges f' fluting on *'w? member of th* corp* of teacher* aa wetl a* the subordinate <>m- I'lovmi of the d!«:rSc* have b<*n formu if<l arsd widely circulated by Mr. l-*rn v a smimUrr. nnxrrrr No hey owl th« matter of a personal choke waa Involvtd Iff ore these charges were mad*. The ■ .in4Mam arc Edmund Bowd>'-n and John Limb. ThrT Be|»adlate I»- With bat few exceptions. the men who Siroed the nominating petition asking Mr. •mh to h* om> a mnd-dite for sch»«>l '1 rector yenterday repudiated the slan d row *iai»tr<ept» m«ui« hi the Lamb cir cular againut the pttfchc school U«eh«*. An InvestisriHon dt*< i• >*e<l th»» fact tb.it many of Mr. Lamb'* supporters are much displeased with tb< method* that have been followed bv wnw l of hi* champions to bring about hi* «}»»<*tion. 8om»- of them *ay they were Informed that politics had been allow"*! to eft* p into the schools to «,me extent. yet th»* rure proposed by Mr. Lamb's vociferous advocate* whs. in their opinion, far ftoisc than the disease. Charlea A. Riddl<- who was one of the s tmer* of the petition which resulted In t;»lnging out Mr. lamii a>» a candidate, raid: "I d« noi approve of the methods that sr.- b*li.|f i.-<*d 10 f«-i ure thp el tion of Mr. ! mb by certain of hi- ovfr*ealou< ffiends. T standi hif itetitjon b»rause I t« lieved him worthy of the poei'ion. V« t 1 Am not in accord with the policy that » i- been pursued to bnni? about his elec tion. I concede the same> riaht of fran »t*fse to the schtjo! teachers In th<- election that I demand my>eif. They have the naaw rlfht as have 1 or Any one to urge thf cation of a particular candidate. I have from the bejrinnlna deplored the tv uf*re that has been wajfed asalnst Mr. Howden. The candidacy of one nun o-.iKh» not to be raiseil tia proportion as <hat of j*noth<r is d*icrad> d !r. the eye- of the pub lic. In oth»r words, every candidate ought to stand on his own merit* and not llflpa to trluiuph fcXIIUI of th> wMIMM of another "I question verv much the iruth of the charges contained In the circular s.»n» out yesterday Nothina contains! In those charges ever camp 10 my knowledge In any way. "I deplore the tendent v of this warfare to Injure sir. Laroh's candidacy. because Is still my candidate. I hare nothing Whatever to say against Mr. Bowrten. AM the bitterness that ts being engender.-,! in thl« t\ght will, In my opinion. be of grr it er Injury to the aehool system than win be overborn* by the election of a candidate who would try to comet the evil# com plained of* \i»l 11u>(iik lirrr Mini Harold Pre*ton. another f-iguer of the petition, said: "I have not taken any part in the formu lation of the charge* which I see by th * C St-lntelllg. ncsr have been made against the teachers. I do not know anvthlng «l»out the facts, have no information In Any po*-- don cori'-emlng the truth of the harge*- If the farts exist. It !.•> proper to M -kc the cha'g-s, if n t. the reverse. For invself. 1 do not believe the harges !?t the circular sent out hv Mr. I.itr.''s friends are true -certainly as regard* \)r. Bowden. I believe h« is a sf tiK tf r »rd. honorable man. Ido not be! ■%. t'le teacher* are In the husir of tjMEiidlßg money for free beer and dear*, as Is charged in tho circular." I't-tlllHir l*l»e||>». Bvron ph--lp# -I slcned Mr. Libi'm petition been us" I believed hi to worthy th# -honor. I have th«- highes; [wrson.il regrard fi>r Mr. Iviw.len. and wotthi '.eve »ig-xe«l hh. as quickly. Ido not believe the ••htrgea made as-Urst the school tt »chers 'n the circular ir- sitie. »" . t i'i!y, I > *ve no Information which Icatia r to hclleve them true. Edward O. liav - ;v - I nt «.f the W-t «;t-'>n hank » « mother w h<» "litried Mr l.unh'> nom'nat l.-;g petp on. H-* w asked If he <j»- p r oved «>f the method;* that are being em tio v ii? to 'nrthtfr Mr. lAmb's candid,> •.. lie repped; * Most assuredly I do not, I have tak a no part In the campaign and It now nothing concerning the >tatemen!.« made in the circular you mention Still. ' would *>:* very loath tr* b-lleve to, it 'he contained in the circular refle<*t ioa «n th» teacher* were true. 1 of nothing which makes me believe that they have i - I money corruptly.** Judge H;chard Wln«- >r. who aided In bringing Mr out at a candidate, • *l4 :h.it he had not read the circular D •aid s t' he btliev d -ome money was ' c;ng for impaign expcr«ea. but th-.* he cnuld riot «<ay who«" money w it 'rmc spent e- for wh it particular pur pose It was betni: expended M- Ft .nk D It: . k \:-r» ---. ,| himself to ii frh rd yesterday as not approvln? the conr* > pursued by th« fr!- nds of Mr. 1 tmh as Illustrated In the rcular. Ilsmsrd *nt» li'm I nlrnr. Prof Curtis if the Mgh s.-hooj. was re- T rte«l je ** rd.iv i« havh s said that Sup*. Mam-vrd ha.l Intlmat-d to Mm that a r-"Tr'c;ic" ~f c-.-...e V f - j Pure I | Lard.\ m S pourd tins f\> 4 5r- ,md tin* « - ? Impound ttn» ?v J f -pound tins r W # # AfMM Hm f ' v ruanutMof strict pm.tv oq # # fvcry paella**. m f A w >V IJ T. NOT **nt jurm r. X 2 **vk. J J Remember £ ' Sweet j $ Potatoes, I 5 15 Pounds for 25c. t— OCCIDENT A.C. _A Vt i All Kinds of Heating Stoves. Prices Right. FREDERICK, NELSON 6c MUNRO, Fnraltnre, Carpel*, Range*. Etc. RIALTO BLOCK. per »a would be ac»ep*able. P.'-plj injf to statement. Mr. Eamsrd !-a«d la-l :i"K > rdi-,* statemmt said to ha*, a n made by Prof. Curtis that I a-k- i h.m to contribute money for the election, I d- *ir» to say tnar it is anrrue. 1 did not a*k hsm. aun-at to him. intimate to him. dtr-.-tly -jr indirectly, to contribute «coney or e-ippor: **• randidat'* in any wa*. " ■>n tne contrary". Prof. Curtis came to me in m> office and stated that he des:r»d t» contribute money to 'certain people,' had *«ked him for it. for ti}» purpttse of •'* rig and d>*r.rthuting circulars, art wl«hed to know If It would be proper. Ha ■ '.lined t a: h» wl«h<-d to work for fr*e ;ext nooks and to aid the cause ftnancial !r 1 Mid to him in substance, that ev-ry has \ r:eht to use atiy honorable rr- > *is to "-t his view* fairly ;efore the . -Mc. jnd ft w iui'l be proj>er for him to so ac Prr.f. Cortls havtn* given hit mon<»y to 'certain people,' could not r.'.r,- -tently st*rn the atat-ment prepared by tiw teachers, And now seeks to eacape ■ f- r»sp. rsf ' .iity of having contriNited to T»r. T." '-If -ion fund by casting odium «f»in Hip." The fftlltna I'lser*. T* Slow ng is a list of the polling places: First ward—South school building. S c-.d ward—Rainier school building, ' "htrd war-i- T T. M:nor school building. Fourth ward—Central whool building. Fifth ward—T*tl Pike street. HiXth ward— I»enny *< hool building. H»venth ward —Oscade m hooi building, i 'rh'h ward- Mercer sch ol building N nth a trd U. F. Day school building. HK. I, \ HB IP. lip Indiimr* (he in the Tltas ( Ireular. S ittle. Xov. 4. To 'he Editor: Wi*h r ferenre to your ♦ .lilorUl inviting m.* to make a state ment, I will say mat, although I had netting to do with th* preparation of the circular in question, and would have cas: in l; fT-rent form had 1 written It, I am convinced from evidence that has come to my knowkdge during the past week mtt^?&SES&£!3f2i-- , 28Z ®MssgsXf3BS%i£s £ S3 *. l The annual s< hr»ol election hs to be held today for the purpose of electing one school director for a term of three years, and for vot- A< ing upon the proposition to provide free text books and supplies for all p:ipi»> attending the common schools of the district, and fot ».*' levying a tax stifTit ient to meet the expense thereof. v£> There are two candidateh for school director—Kdmund Bowden '\' and John » 4 «, The polls will be omr. from 12 o'clock noon to 7 o'clock p. m. at following places: First Ward, South school building: Second ward, cvs -Kainier school building Third ward. T. T. Minor school building; t"V Fourth ward. Central school building; Fifth ward. McCoomb's »:'V < building, 7<>T Pike street; Sixth ward, Denny school building; Sev f? enth ward. Cascade school building; Eighth ward, Mercer school building: Ninth ward. B. F. Day school building. >4-1 Only thos* persons, male and female, who ha\e complied with ( \* the laws governing registration in cities of the first class, as pro \ided in chapter 118. Session Uw? of 1597, be permitted to !t*' rji \ . and no person shall be permitted to vote at ->. aid election ex ijV cepting in the ward in whUh he or she shall register. z&a&ss.'sß. that the statements- In the circular with reference to the real nature and animus of the opposition are nuhstantlally eorr. ct. I began this campaign without preju dice and have maintained a perfectly In dejwndeni and Impartial attitude toward ho:h to the controversy, except in s.i far as that attilud ha* been modified by the reception of evidence which 1 con sider conclusive and Indubitable, ft is not the manner in which the facts ; *«>« stated a> much as trie matter of their truth with which the public is con | rne I. The issu- s Involved in the ei« c ! Men of a 5 hool director *eeni to have nar i rowed down to the question whether the Ipri tic < charged In she circular hive been k mrk on In th* bast, and are to con » tii*:. • in th® j That 'n this campaign free <-ar tickets v. '•«> distributed, with instruction* to e;o-ii . on si uppiie.j to vote for Mr Bowden ■i! ,e ! - no- nnestlon. a« hundreds cf ncr .'-••ii's will testify. That three well-known ti r i •( r- w< re hired :o do this w rk is a matter of common knowledge »hroujh the city. That Mr Bowden was nominat ed by a liody of teachers -prln-Mpals in j >•«■-« ret caucus. who ■ names have since ; been s v«'n to the pnbli by i >r. Titus Is a | f.ict v• 11 known and not d* ned No o'h er nomination—no public on —ha* ap j peered Mr Bowden has no' publicly declared himself oti the subt'ct f fre< t \t h<">ok«. y> t the m« n who * re e- gaged h the dis iri" " , of frc car tlekc s in*V'i.ted * >tr voters u> vo'e *or Bowden and free I text 'wick* Why Bowden more than Limit if both favor free text book"? Kv j < > ivaUabN i arriagc in the cltjf been hited by the opp to brint? voters to ; itir- today, i am nifilling no charges J a :rt from the facts The voters must \v their own Inference®. ' I mi n ' -ohiteiv Independent candl i da<* having no oblect but to do mv duty • • Interest of the schools and tax ; pavers. I hav« expre*«ed myself «?• op |jo«. to the fxlng sp of a siate whl>-h it •- m'T • tlv 1 . th' 1 f f r est cf the tench cs to < ;>port. Regarding teacher® as en . -■ il tn ue of the most, honorable of ralliv.Ks. I regard St a reproach to th" pro n and v thoroughly demoralising In t! e on -he hoo!« fc-r -he teachers to h;:\ < .» tor cote- and ••ontrlbtlte money j for the election of school d!re< tors, prae | ti ally, as we see it done In ordinary poll t- < fc ';e att> mpt to cure this evil the j teacher «inould be protected The cterit ?-\«tem nf appointment and teriire can It is but tust to Dr Tt'us and Ins tlhols t ty of nn <up rters to «ay that they l: *ve no - , direct v or in-tire-'tly. t !*>» iv.' to a ty man or any nn-.v are, i' >uld they if th< c would. At far as I th > f ■ m c ntent to hsve b -tic# <1 -.«* to til and that I will do, as far a« 1 1 i » jo» v r to do ft, absolutely without r» '• rv< .. to whether ;t pleases friend or f , I ac.vm repeat what I said In a former ?• *trr. that It -h.;!l be my effort to m.:k» .11 employe« cf th« school board, from *=<i jterinte; i nt to fanitor. understand that tr, ir tenures will depend upon compe tency. and tot u;-on personal affiliation with t*o e }n a :thorltv. T~> nccomr • h t s obJe»-t. I ( r drastic measures even t the pt f removal. 1 want to btir.s If »yal m*kc» the t v xxJ pare. wholcMjiae and detkioas, Rfm ol [Km «AkiN^ POWDER Absolutely Pur# HA* «M 5 »0»CIF« Htm *©««. THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6. IW. i afecQt absolute divorce between politics and education in this city. J »HX LAMB. THIS THE LAM DAY. Second Until Food Exposition to • low Toniahf—Mi«« Irarj'i Klon dike I unking; Leelsre. A d«diclo«s dinner, prepared from th* nraterlals to b*» in the pa n of every prospector who tramps the trail to Klondike, was prepared iast night before an interred audience at the Pure Food exposition, by Miss Susy Tracy, the cook- Ing expert. True, she had conveniences in th* way of utensils such as the prospector only se«« in his dreams of home, but her 1 cooking hint* could be applied with su)- ce*ts under the ordinary conditions of roughing it. She made bread, biscuit, cak#-. mashed potatoes arl combinations of vegetables and gravies which would certainly afford sufficient variety for the most epieur* an gend hunt er. One could almost w:>h to stand the torments of the trail to partake of a dish she described as being made from cooked vegetables, chopped up together and cov ered with layers of jui-y bacon; or an other dish of chipped beef and • gg saui-e. Mi>s Tracy a- kr.owletiged naively that ehe had never been to the Klondike, nor « v.n to Sk*guay, and admitted that she had gle-ined her Information by hearsay. She sp<ikc of the necessity of eating fats and oils in & country where the produc tion of heat in the human frame was the miner's absorbing study during long months of cold, and of the equal necessity of taking cooling food to a region where the thermometer In summer registers 90 degrees. It was primarily necessary to consider the chemical properties of food and endfavor to take along a combination of nitrogenous and non-nitrogenous pro visions. Hiking powder bread, she said, was in jurious to the system If used regularly ft-r any length of time, and she r com- tnend> d yeast bread, easily made from compress*d yeast . ak. She made a b,.k- Ihk powder biscuit with no niaicrials save hiking powder, riour. .-ak and cold wattr. which was very edible when hot. though in cooling it toughened. She spoke par ticularly of the necessity of keeping bread dough warm in order to Insure lightness. At the close of the lecture the prepared food was tasted by those present, and they unanimously declared that consid erahle pity been wasted in six .iking , oi the ditt of the average Yukoner. Miss Tracy's regular lecture yesterday afternoon was on crab cutlets, chicken ter rapin. apple fritters and lemon ."auc- 3 . The concluding lecture of the series will be given this afternoon, and it promises to be unusually interesting Students of the high school featured la t evening's entertainment with an ex cellent programme, numbers being ren dered as follows: Vocal solo. "My Dream of You." M«»« Bess lni<!Ja; piano solo, "The Poet and the p. asant." Miss Zoe Stetson; recitation, "Changing Color." M >.h Viola Mann; piano duet. Misses Amy Corey and Anna Suter. Orchestra was supplied by Drlscoll's amateurs. A solo. "Mr. Johnson. Turn Me Loos'-." was sung by Frank Coomb?. The voting last night on the handsom est booth and display of goods was a vlc t ry for the model dining room, arranged by A C. Stetson for M. Seller & Co. The exposition wlli close today with many special features In the afternoon the school children will have pos ;cs»ion. At nigh' a concert will be rendered by Prof. Biehmanr'- orchestra of twenty-five young ladies, al! di» -sed in white, I'Oim.AM) KKUEt' SCIIKME I'ri'Riilrnt <>r,ne« Belic«e« It !m|>rar t|ertbl«- —Refer# to th'e Seattle I'xpedltion ttread; Gone. The Portland Chamber of Comir.eriM l is planning a relief expedition to Dawson City, as ha- been published, and would like to have Seattle assist. Prom this It would appear that the relief exp. !itlon which left Seattle last Friday and Sunday on the Color ido and City of Seattle has been overlooked in the metropolis of Ore gon. The telegram which President E. O. Craves, of the local Cha'mbi r of Com merce. received from \Y. S. Mason, presi dent of the Portland Chamber of Com merce. is as follows: "Portland Chamber of C mmere* is or ganising a relief expedition for the Klon dike miners, and your co-operation i- in vited. Will your city donate supplies to be forwarded from Portland abcat Janu ary 1?" In reply President Graves sent the fol lowing; "To your Invitation, for Seattle's citizens to -.l*l down suppll-s to Portland, to be shipped north again about the tlm of next >' tr. for she relief 0 f Klondike min * ta to that it is tho hero that your plan is Impra- tic hie for us to - ;r. as the r ute i- too long a-.d tlie time tixea is too bite. I take p «>ure in informing v>u that an expe«Htb>n has already left S- a-tje on Frsday and Sunday of ia>t we-'k. e mmand of J K. Smith, with tons of .-•-pp;te« and bead of «tock. ov-r the rtest and f. -• route fr mSe t'le ».v which it »■* cell- ved that rei|. f wjli r-ach Dawson, if It is possible to reach tVre i and if relief should be needed, lone beftr* I the tifs: of January." \* vm sow amis ii k. Inlirriitr PrnfrtMr* to Petltltia the Htmrd «»f Ri'irnti. A petition Is being circulated amocg J the members of the faculty of the Univer sity of Washington, a-ktng the board 'f reg nts. as now organlted, to rei-;ew t<;e ca*e of the dismissal of Prof. W F Fl - wards aa president of the university. Yesterday th following h..d signed' Dr T I- Bolton, Prof Charles K.'A Dr. A. F. Dr. J. Allen Smith, Dr. A W Ranum Dr. If C. Mvers T F Doub* M V. Staley. D K Do jty. T. C. D. Kin , caid and H. 11. Hlndshaw. The «.-orae Memorml Vrilrr. At the rr.- morlal «. nr? to be held M>a i day night in the Seattle 'heater n ho-or ; of Henry George Jad*- E D Benson of , the superior court wll! act as president and Acting Mayor J.tmes E. Cr. 'hton wtii officiate as chairman Arrang-nsents are i being made for a fine musical programme, |U' w - leh the .rst Regins•-r. t will i>iol-xKy bear a rromlr.<rc: part. II! PfES Oil SERTTLE. Next Great Immigration Move ment in This Direction. ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS HERE. Pa»«eii*er A*.nt «#>ba«ti!»n ««)• Hl» Road In prcparin* to Tikr Care of It* »hsrc of the Trtlß**— Large Amount ol Printed tlatirr Glrlnar Information \boat jtrattlf and Alaska—Ogdcn Gate. "The eye? of tb* whole country are on battle and the Northwest. There is no question that thousands of people—how many it would he impossible to estimate— will co West and North next year. The mxt (treat Immigration tnov-ment wilt be in this direction." S> spoke John Sebastian, general pas ner.gr and ticket agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, in conversation t\ . h a re pre « ntattve of the Post-Int- !li- g. ■ <?r «-->rrUv. Mr. Sebas'ians pres ence in Seat;!# was due to hi* desire to b me acquainted with th:s city and to gain information relative to the .Alaska and Klondike gold discoveries, and the probaaie amount of tnvel westward next j>ar. He arrived in Seattle on the Great Northern overland at I o'clock yesterday, a • cmpinled by S. K. Hooper, general passenger and ticket agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, and F. A. Wadleigh. gen eral passenger and ticket agnt of the Rio Grande Western. Mr. Sebastian was in Seattle last in 1592. He commented favorably on the substan tial growth of the c;:y in that time, and did not h sitate to say that in his opinion St at tie was d» "timed to become a great and flourishing city within the next few years. Mr. Wadleigh has visited the S sr. ! three times since the opening of the Ogden gateway, and this is not Mr. Hooper's first trip to Seattle. All three speki* encouragingly of the outlook and agreed that the travel westward, induced by the desire of people in the East to b*'* " "It Is for the very purpose of looking over the ground and gaining information concerning the Klondike gold fields and the prospects for a large emigration that led mo to undertake this trip." ;aid Mr. Sebastian. "That must be the excuse for all of us. The Rock Island is preparing a large amount of printed matter for dis tribution in pamphle* form, giving infor mation concerning Alaska and the North west territory, w tih particular reference to the gold discoveries. The bulk of the pamphlets are now in the hands of the printer, and the various publications will Le given a wide circulation by the traffic department of the road. All over the country tributary to the Rock Island, from Chicago to and from Chicago to Colorado, the greatest interest prevails concerning the gold fields of the North, and particu!?r!v so concerning Seattle and the North Pacific coast. Th:s section will not only reap a great advantage from the travel to the Klondike, which has already set in, but it will gain in wealth and pop ulation from countless thousands who will learn of the advantages possessed by Washington an 1 will fill up your vacant farm areas." Mr. Sebastian said that he had recently made a trip throughout th<» Fast and learred from personal Investigation that great numbers of men were already pre paring to leave the states for the gold fields of Alaska. Especially was this true of New England, where the people had eagerly sought every bit of information obtainable concerning the gold mines and the best route by which to reach them. "I believe there w 11 h> a greater immi gration from N w England than from any other section of the country, in proportion to it- size," said Mr. Sebastian. "I know of my own personal knowledge of hundreds who will frave that section of the country for Alaska The same in terest in thf> Klondike prevails to a great < r or less extent throughout the entire territory tributary- to the Rock Island. We expect to have all we can do in the. way of pa.-.-e:igt;r business next year, and are making arrangements accordingly. In th - belief, we are making every prepar ation p' -sible for the handling of a tre mendous business. "A gi tat a- round for correct Informa tion regarding the gold fields exists among the people living along the Ro> k Island system. To supply this demand the en ergies and resources of the traltic depart rm Qt of our road are just now bt nig de voted, and we will give wide circulation to all matter issu-d by the department." In conclusion, Mr. Sebastian said that throughout the East and Middle West times were on the mend. and the busi ness done by the railroads of that section was much larger and more profitable than for years past. Through Illinois, lowa, N- bra.-k i. Kansas and Texas the farmers had reaped abundant harvests. In lowa and Nebraska the cereal crops had been extremely heavy ar.d were being marketed at good figures. These agencies com bined to mak- the entire Mississippi val ley prosperous to a degree not equaled in years, and s rve to make th** business of operating railroads correspondingly prof itable. The Oitrien liatewar. Mr. Wadleigh and Mr. Hooper stood by and heard all that Mr. Sebastian said. Regarding the outloook for travel west ward. both gentlemen ngreed entirely with The Same- Old Sarsaparilla. That's Ayer's. The same old sarsaparilla as it was made and sold by Dr. J. C. Aver *>« years ago. In the laboratory it is different. There modern appli ances lend speed to skiil and experience. But the sarsapa rilla i> tli£ same old sarsapariha that made th-.* record- 5« yearn of citren. Why don't we better it? Well, we're much in the condition of the Bifhop ar.d the raspberry: " Doubtless, he said, " God might have made a better berry. But doul tless, also, lie never did.' - Vthy don't we better the sarsaparilla? We can't. We are using the name old plant that cured the Indians and the Spaniards. It has not been bettered. And since »re make sarsaparilla com pound out of sarsaparilla plant, we see no way cf improvement. Of course, if we %ere making some secret chemical compound we might But we're not. We're making the same old sar saparilla to cure the same c.i diseases. Yon can tell it's tne same old />nr*a tuiriHa be cause it works the ww emrr*. It's the sovereign blood purifier, and— it'n Ayr*. V C 2> -t -. &J& f Airrn mi fk in l 1 -1m • fln® hi rj y) UTAniIV Until You Have Our Stock ] j|N ,J : >\ 1111 111 I and Prices. ijj^—|J_J l__ j J 1 UUIl[ j , r> Elegant f MLtJIA* All-Wool K ; j Overcoats u(d tft tin 1 "f | . _ i m .% n Qu c# * y ».6'»r ,»r*- .:|j| ~ || Boys' Large §t?f Overcoats A/wjL *in i, i k ( [p* l g and Ulsters Ijjk J j i « ta all New Shades at T[ | Jj $4, $5, $6. | Boys' Cape Overcoats $1.25, $2.00, $3.50. The Prices H'e Have Marked oil Our Overcoats Kill Throng Our Store With Overcoat Buyers. KLINE & ROSENBERG, ~ First Avenue, Foot of Cherry. Mr. Sebastian. Mr. Wadleigh was In duced to speak of the importance of the opening of the Ogden gateway—a subject in the discussion of which both Mr. S«- bastian and Mr. Hooper readily Joined. Said Mr. Wadleigh: "The beneficial effects of the op ning of the OKden gateway are becoming better known every day. Sixty thousand n;i' i of railway have been brought In touch with Seattle ami the Northwest as the re sult of the opening of the gateway. The Santa Fe. the Missouri Pacific system, the Chit ago, Rock Island & Pacific, and the railroads of Colorado, the Denver & Rio Grande, Colorado Midland and tho Rio Grande Western are all inter' sted In sending business this way. Formerly it was to their advantage to send business south to Texas or west to San Francisco. All this Is chang>.'d n w. These railroads are all in the field for business to the Northwest, and the benefit to be derived by this section is incalculable." Mr, Hooper was asked as to business conditions in Colorado. He said tnat tho effect of the good times prevalent all over the country had reached Colorado, il thoußh not to the extent enjoyed by the Northwest and the agricultural and man ufacturing states of the Middle West. "The mining industries of Colorado ire In splendid shape," he said. "You know something out here of the output in gold of the Cripple Creek district. Of course wo in Colorado know something of the Klondike, but it does not seem r asonable, w.th the latent mineral resources of th« state still undevelop. d, that Colorado should send many men to the Klondike Yet I have no doubt that will be more or less travel from the stat*> west ward. induced largely by the discoveries of jlacer gold in the north." The party visited the various railroad offices In the city yesterday and remained here over night. Mr. Sebastian confided to certain of the resident officials visited that his road would advertise Seattle as the be«t and most advantageous outfit ting point for Alaska. Considering that the Ftock Island drains a very heavily populated section of the country, and is one of the great railroad# of the United States, his statement Is most important. The Greatrit Strike Tet. The great liquidation clothin* s=ale at 900 First avenue is proving the most suc cessful sale ever held In the Northwest. Thousands of well-pleased customers will l*-ar witness to this fact. We quote a few pries: Men's fir,'- Melton overcoats, all styles. s.*: ~V>. fin.- imported English beaver overcoats, at l«. 40; very fine and v -grade si.k or satin-lined overcoats men's wool cheviot suits, all style*' J" 25; men's clay worsteds (all wool), ali • H-s, $< v,.k suspenders. I<>c; p ( 'k ties, 10c. R-m*mb*r. this irreat mot r-> poll tan stork was ordered sold by thf ' ourt of Boston, M ;ss , and purchased bv us r\t a fraction of the ma.nofa<:turers* cost. We Invite you to call and *vamln<* roods and prices befor.- buylnp el**wh*re Srhofowiteh Bro« , 900 First avenue, cor ner Marion street. Thf OrondiiHrird C°ontr«t, Everything !s r-jdy for the C r<-at mounted combat at Madison park tomor row afternoon between Baron de Mai- .in ftnd Charles Moth, except the selection of a referee, upon which point there is much <li*agr{ errant between the parties. Both men are In constant tratnin* and both equally determined upon winning ♦he match. Kvery »« t n r-tsj y, On" ptano, organ, violin, giitar, banjo, r."- ri . n b< ! w fac*'»ry for <~f!*h Superior to all o*her makes. William i Marti us, ** Second, Dr. I»»p».w a. Chicago dentist, specialist In crown and bridge work, has been *n easr-d as assistant by Dr. G. W. Bras don. Football t day; Madison Park. 8. A C. vs. Indians. "GO TO the Klondike with us/' Tha Post-Intelligencer. Foorla" tMay; Madison Park. S. A C. vs. Indians. CABTOHIA. Imlid it loot hull l.anif To<la>. At the Madison street grounds this aft ernoon a: 2:45 o'clock the Fuy&llup Indian football team will make Its first appear ance. A?kle from the novelty of witness ing Indians trying en<l runs, line bucking and punting, will he the pleasure of wit nessing the Initial performance of the Se attle Athletic football t<am. which In cludes some of the best individual players in the state. The game will be well worth witnessing, and ouKht to attract a big crowd. The S. A. C. team will tie made up as follows: Left end. Capt. Brlnkcr; left tackle. Freeburger, formerly of I*. of W.; left puard, Robinson; center, Thorn ton: right guard, Wagner; riwrht tackle, Gaffney; right end. Burrows; quarter hark. Falconer; half-backs, Walton, t.' l feldt, Westlake, Hergert; full-back, sen Blanck. Football today; Madison Parlt. R. A C. vs. Indians. • ml •' • •••« I iwc. * Oyster and • . Grill Room. * T%» *®ljr «m» !n t h«t mttr A where prompt •crtlcc ami ~ tnrirfllfd <-titalnr «rr rum. 9 hl*»rd trllli mndrrntc rhargta. % ~ I'M'Mlloiiahlj: thr hfat. W J. J. COLH, Mnmiger, f 9t No 519 Second A*. ® ALASKA Pacific Coast Steamship Company's St«amfr CORONA Will sail from Seattle Saturday, Nov. 6, at 9 A. M. For Mary Inland, Motlakahtla. June-au, Douglas Island, Skaguay, Dyea and Sitka. For particulars apply to ri?y Ticket Oflß.-*, 606 Flrnt av«nuTel Mjln 3W. J F. TPOWBRIDOE, P. S. Supt., O ?an r> > k. Tel. Main &9. coop all. pffik ins a CO.. Agents, Ran Francisco. "Cio to the KLONDIKE With Us." IfHE PCST INTELLIGINCER. Mpc. »ii MI llHllh <»" O'cMfnfal AT. LUIiHiIUM T f i* Ma.n ,05. M rchand!»» o? aIT k'r.'ls stored and d!»- trl-.j'»d. Km'lroad tra.kag'- direct to *arefco3w. Ne*o:;ai>ie r "ipts a e*pt*» bla to iocal banks *.» «o..*.ei*,* •ur*£c« rates. Bis Parlor Furni ture Sale... Three carloads of Bankrupt Stock of T. L. Sloan, Deveney Sc Co., Chicago. Our prices tell the story. CTANDARD Furniture Co. 1012-16 First Ave. Step above Madiso®- What We Soy We Do, We Do Do. Largest in State, Oldest in Seattl* LOOK HERE! DorouWflOWSWW] If rot. here is th» b«*t ' *v>r hivt to »<• ire one, and a!mc_ r _ away. A ruich of » iv.- nearly *'. <•> le » than aion- co«r; situated in ChaMUi Wash., twenty mile# we*t ot /« * mil** a fcait ot Elm** l** ir *' mlt poatofflca, ninety rodi **«« hou**, or; * d county r toors, and !i.•■••. clear apr!n« *•» '-ornera on M ,x-Ch«haH» rt . v y4ofl ing in mountain trout. 11 naw _,j r- M l«r. *e. frame, covered w!lt- {rW#; over, five rooma; yard with _ &&+ good bam; root houae: dou ,* *:it house, plket fenced off; «M"* J M fine younar 5-y< ar-oid orcha.'i tr.-e*. '*tra Walla Walla ft**. • „ cleared tnd fenced; 9 f r t* L a «r*s * «*r»i of alder bottom land.*' level red shot clay upland, ntar by heavy forest fire; *»> buP ,-e. eh ingle timber on ere-* * gtrd* Will *ell aii. in.:lud;n* f "J? , lW i** itnd wood too!?, for only *> • ■ u a flcjnsf this pla e to go U> • '\ itt ao, * cheap at #I.W. Call and eM— writ* to - F P. S. LISKBBPI IAAA* 1 "