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PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE After railing attention to ihe t..ntinn, 1 pi - ; t,iv of the tl '.lUll »nd a caution against extravagance In government expenditures, the president launches forth In a illn i .;■--).-n of capital and labor. ' "1 believe that under modeln In dustrial conditions It ts often nece* iai v *ui| oven where not n**re_»ary It Is yet c-tteu vise, that there should be ..i < .t.i ii ...it ot luoi In order better to *ooiir-v the rights of th* Individual wag* worker. All en.-o .raerment ahould be given to any organliatloa, so long as it la conducted with a dv* and decent re gard fur the rights ot others." t'onttnutng. he decries the use of the union to seek Improper otitis or proper ends by Improper in.-an*, •and then says: OPEN AND CLOSED . iioi'.. "Wage worker* have entire right to vi ;.ini.,,. and by all p.... .- tut and htiuurable means to en lie-*!. to persuade their fellows to Join with them In organisation. The--, have a legal right, which, ac cording to clmimstancea may or may not lie a moral right, to refuse to work In company with men who decline tv Join thrlr organization." In the next clause of his message th* president urge* th* enactment of an employers' liability law. and auch other lawa as to safety appli ance* and other device* for the pro tection of the worker from bodily harm The ever Increasing casual ty list main our railroads, he says. Is a matter of grave concern, and urgently calls for action by the con gress. Taking up th* union question again tn regard to government em ploye* belonging lo unions, he says there la no objection to their doing co, hut says It Is a grave Impro priety for i.,iv. r nun-tit employes to band together for the purpoee of eg tortlng Improperly high *..;.ir:.-» from the government. in the beginning of tH.* clau»e, re ferring to the work ot _he Uureau ef l-abor. he promlsea to soon trans mit to congress In a special mes sage the report of lhe bureau, of It* findings In an Investigation of the labor troubles In Colorado. In * discussion of the work of the bureau of labor, he says much I* to be done looking to uniform leg islation It th* several state, rela tive la child tabor. WANTS SOMETHING HONK. The president urge* direct ac tion by Ihe government la deal- Ing with great corporations, "it Is aa absurdity." he saya, "to rxjiect te eliminate the abuses In great corporations by slst* action. The national government alone , an deal adequately with thee*, great cor poration-, He promise* an Inter esting reading in the near future In the report of the bureau of cor porations on It* Investigation of the beef Industry. ll* would hay- In surance m panic* put In the same class as other big corporations, and urges congress to rarwfully consider wfarther the power of the bureau of corporations could not constitu tionally be extended to cover Inter «tste tranxartlons in Insurance. The practice of giving railroad rebate-*, be insists, most be stopped, and in regard to Increasing the power* of the interstate -.-___>_-.* commission, h* cays: "In my Judgment the moat im portant legislative art now needed as regards the regulation of cor- LADIES'MISFIT PARLORS _!*_. HtrriHn Strset. Upstairs Queen Ann- cars: phone* Main . :*]. Ladle** and <*hlldren'* Misfit and I . f-lghtly t**e<l i: irmerits. You can - at-e-M well for* small smount of money by . on.nit in* tv, Parlor* j o-ps-n _ ». in. to » p. ni. mmmmmmmmamW (VWMMHP-V^i^V^^^V-Vn^^^^^^^^^^^BM «_^^^^M_«_->i_M^M<i^^^«M_ ________________________ ■ iKelpfortheSick I —Th* mild. painless an.l exceedingly 1-r.ectlve Columbian tri-.iim.-nt Is a been* to stiff-ring humanity Hi It Is within tli* reach of ALL _• people an I CURES WHERE OTHERS FAIL ! This *'" ' *-s«r .1 sj sti m has t-i- v Is.. lo in... a popular a at,-, snd especially to overcome th* ■ fear snd distrust of the* average safferer toward a high-priced doctor and lb* train of espenatre fee* HI connected with treatment under htm. *M A large expense* for the filling of prescription* Is on* of the necetuary adjuncts lo treatment un- B d*r the .v*r.i«* physician, but at tha Columbia Medical Instttuts thara Is nothing of thla sort to con ■ tend with. Their term* of I. a morrih Includes. beside* treatment, all medicines prescribed and sll >p ■ ; MM for their use. These nre Interesting facts for sll contemplating medical treatment. I VOICES OF THE CURED I: Hears Again After 60 aX^^V, A Rheumatic Victim, m Years ol Deafness *7 $$\ 'fd From Pain Dls- M Mr. Charles Sehonfeldt. a plo- f rVl'jfe^ Card" His Crutches ■I neer mining- msn of KallspeL f * • 2__2sh h ''"' '*• •■• nrshsm. of Athol KB Mont . reslellng temporarily at 'Ik, -HI 7*Bf _ YVi Idaho: I the Klein hotel, Re-atll-. gives s II * -J** fIP-***^_U. "I wi* In H plain history of hla case nnd of v _ jrf mar- t ' SI -._.* ___■*____, _ ___..-.. *_ I **_ r_______r * DA*-"-V CRIPPLED CONDI* 9 THE REMARKABLE EFFECTS X - *-**-iivi_i. Jy TION I ?_ ___I C-i___*__"J, Tr*at'"''''* In A\S *&*%&'£. **"•■**" * commenced the .olum _S the restoration of his hearing snd _____ **** .'7v_fl___ blsn Horn* Trestment. Kor many X th- removal of distracting head \~» ■' IP' _M____., >••••■" I had been n victim of ___ noises, saying: «_£___% V-iT* I Mi rheumatism I" a most sever* _S lim now '.% year* ef _s». nnd filsSSk^ /___ K. §*"*' i r,r'" Tnß -Usees* wss t.intra, t •fr have suffered fr>.rn ear dlxenaa *_*________ /___'>_______•£*' ' ' 'luring th* civil w.ir mil my ___ sin..- I wi* s child of *. The 'ypJGgttW*: M _____&-» sufferlnss had been beyond th* I first Indication of the troufle wu* "t> (SftKV, ri «»»-. power of sny words of mine to Ms A SEVERE INFLAMMATION '^■_77''K3bt'_JA&_. fittingly describe, ne A SEVERE inflammation ' _ ' ilTr_M|HWl Th* Columbian Treatment ha* H3 follower*! by dlsctiarg* from thr* X.^*'' W"* ' WORKED A MIGHTY CHANCE ***■ ear*, which, atler continuing f..c >* - 7fffffi£X'>s/ WORKED A MIGHTY CHANCE .1 some years, finally ce**ed, Icav- Jfll///)' '" lv con-*',l-*"- I em entirely MM mg m_ totally deaf In the left oar. - O. fr'"' fre.itt |...ln. f<"* th* "**t time- KM ,n.-i with '" *■"""•• ""'l '••" stiffness of my r_! Mr. Charts* Schanfsldt, Elgin, Joints has disappeared, together L-.i BADLY IMPAIRED HEARING Hst«l. B**ttl«. with th* swelling of my feet. I I Cl of the other. Home years let - 1 CHRONIC asthma PERMA* *!'!'' .-•___/ __ 'I began to hare peculiar noises m NENTLY CURED. DISCARDED MY CRUTCHES J _%_ my h<-«l. like tbe constant ring- Mr. Deni*l Qrahim, South AND WALK ABOUT WITH R §* ing of cow bell*, changing In tlm* Park, Sssttl*: PERFECT EASE. X El lo hissing and singing, with nn "I took Ihe Columbian Trent- "All rheumatic sufferers should lo cl occasional long-drawn whistle, ntent after suffer! from profit by my experience." ax Em These noises were terribly itsthma for Ihe greater part of mi Bi I] ».«„_,. .;j£ „__,„. '-■ ££_£} isg IT IS FREE % I ANNOYING AND DISAGREE IS rHtt ABLE A PERFECT CURE. • ■ I%f I ■■«._. I. _ . ., «. . "Bine* childhood I have la-, Consultation, examination nnd I and seemed to fill my head to troubled with difficulty In breath- diagnosis, with pract "s| advlra I %\ the exclusion of all Other sounds. | n „ and shortness ■' breath, snd from a nv-dicsl expert fr** of E j. It was a great effort for me lo .my condition grew worst with charge ' "** "' H .-, hear liny ordinary conversation. „ rh Bu( ..eedlng year until ' was Microscopic examination* free ! Jtf snd I could only do so when my finally f_ rr *d to leave my hmne of charge "sminations free j ■ right ear ***•» turned to the , n , h „ P „„ Bn ,, B „ k r ;„, f In ''"""■ B sje-.-iker. ... ,'-"-_ . change of climate. For a time 1 §9 S I hav-r expended hundreds of I was Mm „ w |,„ better, but the AAI lllini 1 H || dollars for Iraatrnenl by ear sp*- ,„ w .,* »,,„., IPI ,„„„, ..,„,, .-„„„, OIjIII MR I A ii clallst* nn,l Institutes, here and .* UUIaVIIIDIH ill S In many of th- leading cities of MOST INTENSE SUFFERING ; ■J's^V^, - - \W i\ Ihe country, with f" ten long year*. __m K^AI ■ mm ABSOLUTELY NO BENEFIT ' „£sV^Z^n* &__*»- UItUIUML | **■ ** in gl. i*^ tiiitil I u'lif to the Columbian v*n relief fr..in mv sufferings, 111 Aviasi «■■ N Medical Institute. The results of t.»t st last t went to lhe t'oluin- INSTITUTE B the t'olumblan Treatment ar* blan Institute and commenced a mammar m ■ ■ W ■ ■■ Mm Be* Hinaxlitg and beyoml my greatest course* of treatment. When I fin- gC I bor*e«. The head noises from lshe.l my treatment I was a well WM. M'HARRIE, M. D.. Consult- I iJO whbh 1 have suffered an long man, snd not a irac* of asthma Ing I'hysl. lan. . n5 I have been removed and I ran remained. Suit** 320 322 Aread* Build,. _ J •,...r the licking of my watch st "IT IF NOW THiU-R YKATtH B**ttl*. Wash. 12 arm's length, with my l«ft *ar, BINCf. I TfMtK ,111 ..I.I'M I'h.eti- -lain 4111, PS I which had b**n rfsarl to *ll sound IIIAN* TIIt.ATMI.NT AND Office Hours—9:SO a. m. to 12 I I for n**rl/ se.ly ysar*. It seema TIIKItF: HAH NOT IIKR.V Till 1 * m„ 2toS p. m.; evenings. Tues- |_§ I olmosl Incredible, but It Is an H l.liiin IWIIIr.'ATKIV OK days and Fridays. »:J0 to 1:30; R I ,|,llsti.d f*cl. , HKI_AP_I_" Hnn-iivH. in a. m. to 12 m. Ej poratlons Is the act to confer on Ihe Interstate commerce commission llio power in revise rat.n and roi.ii lat Inn*, the revise.l rnte to no at once Into effect and to stay tn of- fi-t t mile, a and until tin- mint of -review reverses it." Prrsldctit Roosevelt's oft repeat ed Ideas on ttti i' '.'■ '..' _ crop Into ma ni.vt.'.ij... in ti,.,! patt i. '.un..' ttjt the government of Ihn District «'l l '..'.■ <■::-. Mil in a ills. HSSlun of r*g t.i. ...!.- uf telement! and slum dlstrlt !-. lie says "If a race does not have plenty of children, or If the children do nut gtow up, or If when they grow up they are unheal! In body and sttintttl, or vhiaius hi nun,i then that i ,i..- is decadent, and no heap ing up of wraith, no splendor of tn,.nii*n.nt.u v mit. nil prosperity can avail in any -I- -.--• as offsets.' Th* pi..;... . .1 Juvenile court* snd public play grounds receive his hearty endometnrnt. WANTS WllU'flNU POSTS. In this sociological discussion of matters i .-: tattling to the District of Columbia, wlf» beaters receive notice ss tullows: "There are certain offenders who*e criminality take* the shape of brutalltjr and cruelty towards the weak, who need * special type of punishment. The wife-beater, for example. Is Inadequately punished by Imprisonment; for Imprisonment may often neat nothing to htm. while it ma. rauae hunger an.l want to the wife and children who have been victims of hi-, brutality. Probably some form of corporal punishment would be the most ade quate way of meeting this kind .if crime." Almost a Mvih of th.. message Is taken up In a discussion of th* work of the- department of agri culture. Irrigation, forest and for est reserves are e-onsldercd at great length, in order to prvserve tbe great wild animals which are rap Idly dying and being killed out. he. urgea the eetting aside In the forest reserve* large traits aa game pre serves. In on* short paragraph he rom- Si ends the work of the pension de partment, aad In discussing the In dian affairs, he suggests higher salaries for Indian agrnta la order to get a better class of men to look aft. r the ii.-,.1s and wants of the red men. and urges the appointment of a field assistant to th* commis sioner of Indian attain A national quarantine taw and an all-**.- consular service is urged by the president. The firs! real knock In the mew sage Is ln one short paragraph rela tive to government printing. it' calls alter.- to the extravagance and waste In th* printing aad bind ing of govern publications. He commends sction i raging our merchant matin.-, but offer* no |e**_pn_t__* a* to the manner ot action, as to whether the encour agement be by granting subsidise or otherwise. TAltlr*** MESSAGE: COMINO. tin tariff, he says he will com municate with . .ingress later. After urging assistance In estab lishing oriental markets, the presi dent discusses naturalization and immigration ll* bemoans the in ' crease ot natural! fraud* and *uggr*ta government action miking to uniform regulations for naturalisation in lb* several states. The delays la the trial of the postal fraud* case la th* basis of a discussion of the atitirts of th. country. After mentioning the** : cases, he says: "Were the** Isolated and special case*. I should not call your atten tion to them: bat th* difficulties omi wintered aa regards these mam who have been Indicted for criminal •.r*. th-«* are not exceptional: they are precisely similar In kind to what occur* again and again tn the case of criminals who bare suffi cient means to enable them to take advantage nf a system of procedure whit h has grown up In th* federal rourts and which amounts In effect The Indefatigable Gen. Stocssel OEN. BTOBSSEL AND HIS BT to making the law easy of enforee null' against tin- man who ha* M in.-ii. ». and difficult of enforcement, even to the point of sometimes se curing Immunity, as regards the man who haa money." Alaska and Alaska's needs are the subject of a large part at the- me* sage. The president tells .if the wonderful development uf the northern territory, of It* greet re «..tiroes and Its future, of th* aid already given by the government in the establishment of rsbles and telegraph line*. He says: in sum* respect* it ha* outgrown It-, present laws, while In others those laws have been found to be innd.eejil.lte "t'nder th* '.]- of Alaska a* II now stands mar. v purely adminis trative powers and duties. Includ ing by far tbe moat Important, de volve upon Hi., district Judge* or I upon tbe clerks of 11. district court ] acting under th* direction of 'he • Judge*, while the governor, upon ■ hum these powers and duties should logically fall, has nothing specific to do except to make all nual reports, issue Thanksgiving Day pro. tarnation* and appoint In dian policemen and notaries pub- I lie I believe It essential to good government in Alaska, and there fore recommend, that the congress divest the district Judges and the clerks of their courts of the latin istrative or executive functions 11.st they now exercise and east thorn upon •he governor. "I also recommend that th* -.vlatl.s of the district Judges and district attorneys In Alssks be In creased so a* to make- them equal to those received by correapoadlns officer* in th* United But** after deducting the difference In the coal of living that the district attorneys should be prohibited from engaging In private practice: that United States i tiraml*sl»n*r* be appointed by the governor of the territory In 1 stead of by th- dtatrict Judge*, and 'ha' a fixed salary be provided for them to take the place of the -lis credited fe-w system.' which should be abolished tn all offlres; that a mount.-! constabulary be created to police th* territory outside th* lim its of Incorporated towns—a rest section now wholly without police protection; and that sum- provision lie mad* to at least lessen th* op pressive delays and cost* ibst now attend th* proseecutloo of appeal* from the district court of Vtasks There should be a division of the existing Judicial districts, and an Increase In th* number of Judges.' ..IlUti.ll lI.VVI. DI.I.Ki. AT l'_ "Alaska -hernial have a delegate In the ,-ingress Where possible. ] the congress should aid In the eon* ' *'r.|.'ion of needed wagon roads THE S__.TTI.I_ STAR—TUESDAY, DEC fl. toot. A_'_* ON AN IS.-l 1.. HON t.i ill It I iilll IHi VII. in AND I .ill I Additional lighthouses should be provided. In my Judgment. It I* e-.,.e-a ill', I 111 pi .|t,, 11 | |.| ;||,| In SUCII manner as seems Just and feasible lit Ihe construction of a ttunk line of railway lo connect the (Still of Alaska wllh tho Yukon river through American territory. This would he most beneficial lo lhe de velopment of lhe resource* of lb* territory, .ii, to the comfort and welfare uf Its people. "Walmon halrherles shonlil be es. tabllahed In many dlfferrnt earns. so a* lo secure the preservation of this valuable food fish. Halmon fi; li. ih i md tanneries shoi'l.l b« prohibited on certain of Ihe rivers where tbe mass of those Indians dwell wbo live almost exclusively on fish The discussion of Ihe nation's for eign policy Is coupled with a pl*a for a larger nary, and talk of the universal p-* * and Justice, In re gard to arbitration treaties he says: Wa are In every way endeavor ins to help on. With nils! good will every movement which will tend lo bring us into more friendly relation* with the rest of mankind. In puraiiaii.ee of litis policy I shall shortly lay before the senate trest les ot arbitration with all power* whlrh ar* willing to rntrr into these lie-all.-, with us." Th* president make* the state ment that it is th* policy of th* government u> Interest itself In Ike Internal affairs of other nations; yal. 'i« says: "It Is Inevitable thst such * Ba tloe should desire- esgrrty to give I expression to Its horror on sn oc casion Ilk* that ot he ti.ivaiis ef j Ihe Jews in Klshenrf, or - 'ie_S 11 witnesses such systematic and lent extended cruelly and oppressing a* th* cruelty and oppression of which, the Armenians have been the ft le-' tlm*. Slit which It*, won* for: 'h-in Ihe Indignant pit) of llieiclv- Ills*-! .ml I * . In making a suggestion ss t.i the enlargement ot in* navy the i#» -l j dent urges the construction of'bat tleship*. ii* saya: a , "Th* war vrhlih now unfeplu nste-i. rages In th* far east;has S« P>OS|S. tl la striking fa*hi.ui ■ the new possibilities of naval warfare. The lessons taught are both strate gic and tactical, ami are political as well as military. The experts'**:** of th* war hsve rbown In ronrlu stve fashion that whil* seagoing and cc* heaping t.rpedo destroyer* are Indispensable, and last lightly srnte- and armored cruisers vtty useful, yet thai the main reliance, the main standby in any navy worthy the nam* must be the treat battleships, heavily armored .sad heavily gunned Not a Hessian or Japanese battleship has been sunk by a ton.-**!.i boat, or by gunfire, while among the lotas pr-torted ship* cruiser after miser has been destroyed whenever the hostile «*|uadrons have gottrn within i us of one another* weapons." The army la In need of but little legislation. -sliding to the pre*! dent, snd other thsn to report Its condition and suggest tbe need of more officers, ho has but llttlt. to say about it. As to th* .Philippines, the presi dent tells of Ihe advance the na live** are making under American rule, lln goes In., an exhaustive discussion of conditions 111 lie is- I leads and In regard to self govern ' ment, he. says "Within two years we shall be trylnrt th* experiment of an elec tive lower house in the Philippine legislature, It may ba that Hi. Filipinos wilt misuse this leglala ture. and they certainly will mis use It If they me misled by foolish persons here at home Into starling lan agitation for their own Inde pendence or Into any factious or Improper action, In such esse they will do themselves no good and will stop fur the time being all fur ther effort lo advance them and give them a greater share In their own government. Ilut If they art with wisdom snd self-restrstnt. If they show that they are rapable of electing a legislature win. li m It* turn Is capable of taking a sane am! efficient part In the actual work of government, th. v ran met assured that a full and Increasing measure of recognition will bo given them." The message Is concluded with this —.Inn of Philippine af- I faint. - AT THE THEATERS lIKI.Ii BY THE ENEMY." "Held by the Enemy" filled the ! All A/HI theater to overflowing lu.-t evening. Tin Fannin* com pany lei themselves proud and are trying hard to please the audiences. Tke play la an old-time war drama I snd Is replete with thrills and plf-aaant lilts of character acting Several new fare* were seen In the I east last evening. Mi- ■ Molls* ' Campion, aa i. 1,.i.i a' cry, A pniifliern war-time belle -*!. ieetj for the lira! lime and reeelved sev ■ nil handsome floral offerings. The scenic part of Ihe play Is a* | good as any In Ihe rlty and thn : rllmaxes were well presentee]. "Tile I lllit. Flag" will follow this play, beginning next Monday, and Christ mas week the company will present "Cinderella." with elaborate lie 1,111 i in- Miners' Juvenile band occu pied a box last evening, and will be given a benefit tomorrow night. | Before the raising of tin curtain last evening the youngsters proved, to the' satisfaction of II" listeners gathered to hear them, that they . I ll ll > I tiilent. : . • 11l \< X PA 111 TROtTRATOt'RfI ' The "Black i'atii Troubadoura" company, playing at the Third Av nue theater till* week, la by Hr he beat comic opera that has been at the thoatnr this season. Black I'attl. Lite- dusky chorus girls and very.me In the'company Is good. „V.ll* tltenlevr ha* been packed at Hi* throe performances glveu by tin company. ••UNiinit two ri.Aos" l-i-i night wa* the second per formance of th.- Jamea Nelll com pany In "Inder Two Flags" at th* Seattle theater. The play Is draw ing large audiences and I* one of th* beat of th* Nelll productions. The 1... i.ia effects are eepeclally fin* In thl* play, and Ml*, Chap man, as Cigarette, Is scoring an Kile. hit. _ ELECTIONS LIGHT VOTE AT BALLARD The pull* Were opened thl* morn * *c' 7 o'clock, but until e-*t the voting wa* very light Slid tbei, wa* very little splitting of th* ticket*. Th* republicans held their last meet ing last night at th* city hall. There wss the largest ..ti. i.-i.ii.. ■* of *ny poiltlecal ti... un. during th* t resent • .imp .urn. Tb* crowd was very en- Ihuslasti and heartily «i ptau I- I th* •!-•' c h. s made by t|,* leading men uf th* city and lb* nomine** ot lite i-piil!:, n ticket. tn tbe speeches tnids last nlgbt reasons why the republican ti. ket tii --I I win were given. Plrsl. for tha reason that there haa never been an s in.uiisii .Hoi, that hss done ttwrt for th* city of llallard than lb* present, be-ond. th* republican* ■ have th* earn* platform th* clllsen* have and are more experienced in the way of handling th* rlty and th* I the It shuuld be tarried out. al The republicans predict an over jis helming majority for thrlr ticket, I they believe tbe vol** will run •bout four ts on* In ii.-v favor. Up II ih*r* will I.i more vote* to anon t hear* w 111 lis n fast In thl* election than In any pre- IS lems city election. The voting pop tilati.eii ha* nearly double-t slur* two rw.-srs ago Th* wards hay* been di vided so tb* voles will not ba hard li count this year, seal th* returns will probably t*e In at leaat three hours aft** the poll* close. arm A test Seattle ' 4, High Grade Wei'. Underwear 1.. .....! ,>,-. price* at I. N. Ilrook* A IV. 111 lld Aye. **• CHRISTMAS TRAVEL Has been m*d* popular on the ■•North Coaat Limited, sin i ev erything . -«( i* provided few your comfort. Do not *t*rt a trip »aat until y>«i dl It over and m*-. ar rangement* si lb* N. I*. "11l Of flee. Healtle. ... j Oo to Spinning* for bicycle re pair. "• c , *e**W^^** K*l I'l lie Maid* 111. good Km -'J conking and good eat- SB g|B Ing, bos 75e bl ■«<■* New shipment of Unssde 10! *?j lllacult So US H Hnowdrof Wafers.. 100 Kg •J 11. '>- Rolled • "-.ls the hE S only steam cooked -i** M mush, regular 15c, rj . J now 2 for 25* X m* Ciiuisin Dais, a prlxo in pa B* every package, regu- feS *m\ tar 30c. now Itftc K| |JA\ l'ony IM.meer Cream Be &.' There is No Disappointment in Cole's Original Hot' Blast t STOVES They Wilt Do the Work Give them a trial. If not is represented, will gladly refund money. We guarantee (be stove to hold fire twenty.four hour* ,-.| ,.■ you one-third of i..... Coal bill. It lonsiltnes all the gases In the fuel. You ii,- never troubled with any clinkers. Absolutely one of the clean est stoves on the market. If i,,,, want to keep ******* plants from freezing- and enjoy 111.- luxury of getting up tn a wane room every morning without kindling a new fire. INVESTIGATE COLE'S HOT-IIUAHT AT ONCE. AT ATM Jlf O_T DD/1C *-*•*-■ Pitta St. tnfiaf __»#«_/_9_ Doth Phono. USB. KILLS CATARRH GERMS Breathe Hyemei and Da Cured ef Catarrh - Costs Nothing If it ralli Bii-iitl|e),|lyinriel fur v few min utes full I llllii ■ v cj.iy, through III" tuilt iHialut (iih.iler Ui.it i e,ii,es with ■-very outfit, and benefit win be seen nt once. Continue this treatment fur a mlioi I lime, _n>| ymn _nte_aff__ vvlil have been i uioei hy 11 i Thorn is net roundabout way In Ityomel's medicinal at Hon; it e|.e-a t nut try to . un. a ills.-,i*i. nf th . he.ul ]' hy putting trio.ll. tn« In ili>- stomach, I It rills the nil )'.tl life nth.- with l.,il siiiiilf he-iilliig, Ihiil suntlu-s tin. Irrl tnteil inlet stum ting membrane, de stroys 111., gt nu* tef i iitnl ih tli.it me ptese-nt In the bead sml llu.iul, and ta Urn utity treatment that .nn be |e-lle-'l tljieiti til cure. When timing llynmii lint 11 tr you lilelltha. will hi. ||k« lh,,t i,n lhe lllilttlltllllis high above lhe sett level, fllleal With Volatile, IllltlSl-plle- fru- Kiniie .- that i., ii* Mini cures Ihe Ir -11 i.i. ,i ii.i. ...i* membrane el the eft pesssgss. This tieiilou-iil bus been so suc cessful, curing 99 per cent of nil who hill-- il "el |t, thai llyettnt-1 Is now *e.|.i by Quaker Ihiik Co, under nn nhsuliile k urn i,,(-.- lv refund the money If It allies Heel lielu-flt. Villi I tin iiii risk whatever In Inlying 11) --..ti.. I If tt did not pusses* unusual I-i-m i • In , vi. It <-ould not be sejhl tlpeeti Ihls plain. The i oinpli-te 11'.,-ii-l uillflt costs tl 00. ami comprises i, ,i i rubber Inhaler, m bottle "f Ilyomel slid * dropper. The Inhaler will lust « llfetlmej *11.l if Mohan el bullies of II ..,1. , i mn tie nliliilm-,I fur IOC in this i le-. Hon than In any other In lb* history of th* city. The two par ties have conduct*-! a eiever cntti piilgn an-t the oule-nme Is not clear for either aide. This will probably be Ihe heaviest < Ity eleottuti West : • .it.', hus ever ha.l, as Ih* city has grown a great deal In the last year. I AT COLUMBIA I'olllli lans were up bright and early this morning, looking forward to a hard day's work. The voting started at J o'clock Hit* mottling and haa omen going on pretty steadl ly ever aline. At noon there wa* about one-third of ih* vole* cast Till* I* the largest city election Co lumbia has ever had. and a greet deal nf Interest his been tskrn In It. It is hard to | n dl- I how Ih* contest I* coming out. W. \V I'hielen seem ed to be Ui tb* lead at noon. AT GEORGETOWN The voting at Georgetown was not very little this morning, but picked Up « I. Ml** at noon. The heavy vot ing will be le.night snd rather a live ly time la expected. There will be more vol** r___H In thU -iii • t;..n t!..u. In any city election t.eorgrtuwii ba* ever had. SOUTH SEATTLE Th* eleolslon resched yesterday, whle h gives Mayor A. M. s-rfel ter ihe position for another year, ws* like thhrowing a dish of cold -crater on the political enthusiasm tn this city, and toelay few people are 'akin*- any Inte-r-si in lhe contest. A very light vol.- ha* I a cast this morning, and It I* not expected that ii oi- than * third of the registered vntere will go M the i-eills. HLAV)VOTEAT RESTON Th* election st Ronton Is the most Interesting In th* history of Hi. city. Th* largest vote- ever polled alnc* th* ■ it) was in. ..rpot ite- I will undoubtedly be cist, as a great deal uf Interest Is being taken In th* flgtlt elf belli |*>ltl-s. It was estimated this noon that st least Hi votes would be cast during the day. At noon It* voles were in. and * great numb of men were In line. A very close vote Is sntlclpated. !_*ad- of both pertl.** ar* claim ing victory, anl the most conserva- | . tive one* say there are no mean* of predicting )dst how the election will raws* out. Tbe campaign has been hoi from th* very etart. both parties putting forth their best efforts for victory. DOUBLE SUICIDE (Soec.l to Th* Star.) Dl_t M- -ISM'S la.. Dec. «.—Annie Clark. 1( year* ..Id. died yesterday ax* the result of |silsolt which ahe swallowed In pursuance to an agree ment with Dr. .1 11. Tucker, a prom inent i liysi. inn I"..", year* o( 1.-. to commit Bute lei*. Hbe swallowed the . fatal dose at t o'clock Inst night, but It W*» not until I o'clock tuday Hi it ■ Dr. Tucker, having been convinced that she ' 'ml not recover, sent a bullet through his own brain. kill- j ing him Instantly. ll* fired Hi shot In 111- presence of his former wife in I he i brother, who *< "I been mo mentarily expecting inn. to take his i life fur several hours. . Larly In the day before li* Inform ed Hi-- woman and his In .'th.-i-in- I lie that lie would take Ill* own life unless the woman, who 1,.- rwenll) obtained .1 divorce, agreed to re marry lilili. 'ih. v hid continued to reslds together, but occupied amp • rata department*. The separation was due to 111 wife's Jealousy of the Clark girl. To prevent him "'II carrying out hi* threat MM Tucker sgreeel to re* marry him. She then went to call on the girl to learn how mil li justi fication there wss In her suspicions. She uphrslded the girl unmercifully. ..nd th* latter* sulctd* followed al most Immediately. Ms Tucker turned to her form er husband, who protested to the- $19.75 instead of $30 Hhunlnir Just erne nf the very rerunrkiihl. values from our great sh.ittlitu of Upholster*.! Purnllur* dutliiff this week's A /_-: **-_?*»_• #' I _ I ' n-^rX A m «mW S^o§^f^i furniture i^__________ifc AAA- J Sa fo | Imm J Huy your holiday gift* now f I —pay later—"it's the Htund* .la <*a& »"' "•r." *«_-^_>._. ____<_>__. 3 - piece parlor \r___fTi ff^f suite like thia |M U. | M *$•* «9. 75 l»)*_*i/ li .!_*•__ —this suite consists of three I 1 ijhX|nll ._ I, | TSm' |il'-c*s, divan, »rm »nd easy I* f*'.jJ*~£Z>.\ \mTAmn ' __. chairs; frame la of very fC XaSSMII fcv .-V*' C!*?_. '"■■'' Pattern, back psnel*, Pi, &a*-f-_Ce*¥ fl*_C_----_-__- . finished mahogany, uphol- I I flB II stered In brooatell*. Th* I _t I II I ff ' regular prlr* of thla suite le -_V , I JJ I _J IJft-00. For this speclsl «*j _5 I L day parlor furniture sale the „ ' v y, **> «" -•* I' '-'■. _■-—■■■«--*--—■ --,*■ i i M Standard Furniture Co. La Schoenfeld & Sons 1006 to 1016 Flrat Aye. SCATHE 111 LUNCH AM TAOOMA I NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC J ~k-flL*,iS\J~*-r mi-t~i-r -~~-t***-**>-*****^^,>***-*«*.»^**'***-.*->*-**^ We have put on sale o\ir Stock of Unredeemed Dia monds and Watches. This means a saving of 50 per cent to yo\i. ** CORDIALLY EXTEND AN INVITATION TO YOU AND TOCn FRIENDS TO look OVER THIS STOCK. THIS 13 THE CHANCE OK a LIFETIME TO SECURE RELIABLE GOODS AT SUCH REMARKABLE UjW PRICES. *-*----*****»**q<»*-*o--^^ Chicago Loan Office 117 Ycsler Way, Opp. Pioneer Square lssi ii. .i he w*a innocent, lie i.. k ■-•I himself In a room, saying he wanted to shoot himself. Mrs. Tuck er nnd her brother waited anxiously three hours In an adjoining room. Then th* doctor emerged, and he. seemingly forgave all, but followed tbla action immediately by commit ting sill, I le. FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS * SHOES REDUCED LADIES' BLACK VICI LACE SHOES, HEAVY WELT SOLES 0* LIGHT HAND-TURN SOLES, NEW FALL STYLES. FACTORY PRICE |3.00. SALE— 52.2S Raymond & lioyt 918 Second Avenue IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF tit. State of Waahlngton for King County. Madeline Morgan. Plain tiff, v* John Morgan Defendant. No 41337. Summon by Publica tion. State of Washington. County of King. aa. The State of Washington to John Mali. .in defendant aba**** I named: You are hereby aummoned to appear within sixty .lavs alter ihe date nf the first publication of | i this summons and defend the above! entitled action In the Superior Court of the State ol Washington ' for King County aforesaid, and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff I and serve a copy of your answer upon the undesigned attorney for plaintiff at his office below stated, mi.l lii ca.*.- of your failure so to tin judgment will be rendered I against yon according to the prayer .if plaintiffs complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said , ,1111 This I.- an action for divorce based upon tin- grounds of deser tion nnd failure In provide. ' II I' SNOOK. Attorney for Plaintiff. ... i Ilurlin Building Seattle, Wash. Date of first publication, Decem ber 6, 1904. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Ihe .tut.- -if Washington tor King County. Dora I. Griffith. Plain tiff, vs. Samuel 1.. Griffith, De fendant. No. 4SMS. Summons by Putilliatinn. State of Washington,-County of, King. as. MMTTllllPlfl Tha State of Washington to Samuel 1. Griffith, defendant above named: You are hereby summoned; to appear within sixty dajre after the date of the first publication of, this summons and defend the above' entitled action In the Superior: Court of the State of Washington* for King County aforesaid, and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff, -.nd serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his office below stated. and In case of your failure ao to do! judgment will lie rendered against' you according to the prayer! of j plaintiff's complaint, which ha.. been filed with the clerk of said conn This la an action for'dl-1 vorce baaed upon the grounds: of i deaertion and failure to provide. H H. E. SNOOK. Attorney for Plaintiff, W 539 Burke Building. Seattle. Wash. Date of first publication. Decern-' tier 6. 1904. MANY. BARGAINS FOR HOLIDAY BUYERS FINK TAILOR-MADE SUITS FOR ONE-THIRD TO ONE HALF LESS THAN BEFORE. BEAUTIFUL SILK PETTI COATS PRICED SPECIAL. FINE FURS FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN. MILLINERY PRICED BE-! LOW COST. Excellent assortment of Neck-* wear. Purses. Belts, Fancy Nor e-lili-3 In Burnt Leather. CASH OR CREDIT. Westberg "<»_s c /■*__• i j Suits and & IhllClS Millinery 1312 SECOND AVENUE *** I mmm _sb*-__s__^ Special Sale of Heaters Being overstocked will reduce our price 10 per cent off on all Heating Stoves, Ranges and Cook Stovea, at big bargains. Storage room for rent. Dabney & Woodhousc Complete Housefurnishars and .. Sol* Agents for Charter Oak Range*. 418 PIKE BTUKKT. Thonea-John Ml; Ind. A 115 C '_