The Spokane press. [volume], May 15, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

About The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
MOB-DAT, MAT IS, 1908
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
ATTOBBCHYS-AT-ZtAW.
John P. Judson, lawyer, office
fourth floor Hyde block, rooms
40S-4. »0-«»
BVKCTALISTS.
Dr. Boyd's electric coll; best known
treatment for rheumatism and dis
eases of women. Granite block. 64-0
runt. sßunt,
Standard Fuel A lee Co.. K4Ol
Front TeL «98. Carbonado, Rook
Springs and Hummtt coaL Mortis
Dolan. manager.
■BOOHS HAND GOODS.
Highest pries paid for second hand
furniture. TeL M. 303. 114 River
side. 80-9
WJHXCAXh
Reemer's orchestra and Inland Em
pire band. Latest and most popular
tnuslo played for all occasions. In
struction. Violin and cornet. Of
fice and studio, Riverside hall. WIS
Riverside aye. Phone Main 5989. f«V*l
CTEINO AITD CLE*.NINO WORKS.
Parisian Dyeing A Cleaning Works.
■ 105 Howard street. Tel. M. HIT.
L. A. Lehmann. prop. Best house In
northwest. No solicitors. Drejs
platttngs factory In connection, ttl-S
FACXTIO TBANSrXB 00.
Freight, furniture, baggage and
parcel delivery. TeL Its ilO-S
HORSESHOEING.
Chas. Stnley, 219 Pacific Aye.
Bouth of N. P. deport. 128-20.
CLOTHES CLEANERS.
The Steam Clothes Pressing com
pany will French dry clean and press
your suit for 500 or your trousers for
16c; only 6 to 15 minutes required:
good dressing rooms; alterations and
repairing. C2O Socond avenue. Phone
2252.
HAND LAUNDRY.
New York Hand Laundry, Helen
Larson, prop., 31K fourth aye, phone
5100. All hand work. Specialties.
lace curtains, fine laces and embroid
ery, silks, shirt waists and lingerie.
IGI-2G
FOB SALE.
House. throe rooms, now, nice lot.
two blocks from car. $450. Half cash, j
balance monthly.
House, four rooms, new, good lot,
good |lew; cash; $350.
Mtflise, two rooms, two lots nnd
60 ohlckens, all for $ir>o.
House, two rooms, huge lot, east
of Hlllyard shops, $275.
Northern Investment Co.,
330 Riverside Avenue,
Phone 1232.
We have sold In Minnehaha addi
tion and Northeast addition to Boss
Tark 167 lots. We havo three nice
lots lefl at $110 each; $5 cash and
$5 a month.
Northern Investment Co.,
330 Riverside Avenue.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
$ 1 7r>0 —4 room modern collage and
lot ami half on Cannon Hill, near
ear line, line view of the city and
extra nice home, with barn; J7CO
cash will handle this.
We also have new, modern houses
for sale at $INOO to $3000 on small
cash payment and easy monthly In
stallments.
Llchty * Co.,
r.4 Jamleson Block. Tel, 120 S.
FOB BALE—MISCELLUNEOUIL
For Hale—Large go-cert, cheap: al
most news. Inquire until Callspel,
FURNISHED BOOKS.
Newly furnished rooms for trans
ient or permanent; free hnths nnd
heat. Tel. M 4347. 423 Third ave
nue. 60-6*
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
Furnished rooms for housekeeping;
ground door. W22 Riverside,
FOB BENT.
Park house, nicely furnished rooms
l>y day or week. 28 Sprague aye, iiii-u
SITUATION WANTED.
Japanese hoys furnished for cooks I
In hotels, family and every kind of
work. Tel, 1240, 423 Front ays, 139-26 1
MONEY TO LOAN.
Loans on furniture, pianos, horses,
etc.; private; no delay, A. A. Bar
rett 625-6 The Itookorv. 85.|
Loans on long or short time.
Punlel Bros., 627 Hyde block. 86-0
Money to jonn on real estate. Se-
CUrlty mortgages bought. J. W. Mor
rison m Co.. 3 and 4 Sherwood block.
TAILORING.
Clothes dinned, pressed, dyed nt S
Lincoln! goods called for nnd deliv
ered. Tel. M. 1325. A. Illusson.
PAWN BROKERS.
if you want n loan, go to P. Blck
ford, 338 Main ovenuo. •
KOOVINU AMD KIIFAIBINO.
Tin, copper, shoot Iron, stove and
fnrnnoo work. Dairy supplies. C.
Psabak & Co., 0C24 Monroe at. l>4-20
WOH KINdMANS HOME.
Free employment btiraau, Beds
and bath, 10 cents. 43 Main ave
nue. 14S-28
rOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
Good ns new top buggy nnd single '
harness. Call 2N Kprngue avt. 1(11-1
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.
First class restaurant on paying
basis for real estate ln Spokane; pro
prietor called east on account of
death. Address A., Press office.
BARBER SHOP.
The Leroy barber shop removed
from 510 Main to basement 420 Main,
Michigan block. First class haircut,
2Gc; shave, 10c; bath. 15c. Eight
bathrooms, hot and cold shower bath.
94-'
WORE MYSTIC NUMBER
WON MARATHON.
JOE FORESHAW.
Wearing a big 7 on his shirt front,
Joe Forcshaw won the St. Louis
Marathon race Saturday, May G, by
22 minutes. Whether it was tlie
athletes sturdy legs and ability to
run a grueling race, or tlie number,
which is regarded as possessing mys
terious power by the Arabs, is open
to discussion.
HERI3INE
will overcome Indlgeatlon nnd dys
pepsia; regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints. It Is
the hest blood enricher and Invlgor
ator in the world, it is purely vege
table, perfectly harmless, and should
you be a suffered from disease, you
will use it If you are wise.
K. N. Andrews, editor and manager
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa,
Fia , writes: "i have used your Her
oine In my family, and find it a most
excellent medicine. its effects upon
myself have been
marked benefit. I,
recommend It un
til sitnt inglv." 50c.
PRETTY ACTRESS WHO
HAS BUSINESS SENSE
MISS JULIA SANDERSON,
Who Makes May While the Sun|
Shines. j
NEW YORK, May IB.—"1 am
young now, they tell ms 1 am beauti
ful," says Julia Sanderson, the pretty
actress, now the reigning beauty iv
New York, "j know that 1 shall nol
be young nor beautiful always, so
I believe In making the most of the
gifts God has given me."
And Miss Sanderson is putting her
maxims into practice. She is making
key while the sun shines, ami she is
putting into good non-perishable in
vestments the money she Is making.
Will Miss Sanderson endorse Be
jone's New Tulip Cream, tlie best
thing over Invented for the complex
ion? Miss Sanderson w ill for a con
siders! ion.
May John Smith name a new cor
set after the beautiful Ml % Sander
son. Mr. Smith may for a slinlit
honorarium,
Miss Sanderson's name an 1 Miss
Sanderson's very beautiful pictures
are in demand, and she is smart
enough to know their market value
and exact It.
Wise little Miss Sanderson!
THAT BOY ON UNCLE SAM'S FARM
TOOK A DOUBLE-HEADER
Spokane took the doubleheader frofl
Boise yesterday with scores of 7 to
2 and 4 to 3. The games were well
attended, notwithstanding the high
winds and raw day.
The victories yesterdny give Spo
kane 10 games won and three lost
and place the Indians far in the lead.
The tabulated scores were:
Morning* Game.
Spokane— R. H, P.O. A. E.
Raymond, ss 2 2 2 2 0
Ferris, 2b 1 3 2 2 0
Baxter, lb 0 1 6 0 0
Martinke, If 1110 0
Euan, 3b 1 4 0 0 1
Swain, cf 0 2 1 1 0
Stanley, c 0 3 13 1 0
Gilpatrick, p 1 1 0 1 1
Totals 7 18 27 7 2
Boise— R. H. P.O. A. E.
Hammond, 3b 0 1 1 0 0
Kellackey, lb o l 4 l o
Sehils, 2b 0 0 5 1 0
Mclntyre, ss 0 1 1 I 0
dynes, if 1 l 3 o o
Knox, cf 1 0 3 2 0
Irby, rf 0 2 I 0 0
Hanson, c 0 2 5 1 1
Dammann, p o l o 2 o
Totals 2 9 23 12 2
Score by Inning*.
Spokane 31 2 01000 •—7
Boise 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o—2
Summary.
Three base hit—Ferris.
Two base hits —Ferris, Egan.
Struck out—By Qllpatrlok 12, by
Dammann 1.
Bases on balls—Off Dammann 1,
oft Oilpatrlck 2.
Left on bases—Spokane 9, ffoise 10.
FLEET LIES READY FOR
TRANSATLANTIC RAGE
NEW YORK, May 15.—Aboard the
Beet yachts lying In the hay that are
to take part in the great trans-At
lantic race to begin tomorrow there
was much activity today. Every
thing was being put in ship-shape In
Esntlcipation of tlie start. Public in
terest In the contest Is of the keenest
sort and it is expected that thousands
of persons will go out to tlie Hook
tomorrow to witness the beginning
of the race for the emperor's trophy.
it will be the First time In nearly
a score of years that there has been
a yacht race across the Atlantic. The
last race sailed across the ocean was
in ISS7, when the Coronet defeated
the Daunth ss. The race was started
off Bay Ridge in March of that year
and the two yachts raced to Queens
town. The stakes were 110,000 a side.
The Coronet won. covering 8949 miles
and making the voyage in 14 days. 20
hours, SO minutes.
Previous (o thlsc race there were
several Other contests of tin' kind
that excited great interest. The llrst
ocean race was between the American
schooners Henrietta, Fleetwlng and
Vesta, In 1866, the course being from
BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS
OF OLD LINE COMPANIES
By Jos. J. Devney.
CHAPTER V
did line life insurance companies I
are organized on either a Stock or
mutual basis, or on a plan which em
bodies features of both. These latter
arc known as mixed companies.
in stock companies the stockhold
ers elect directors who take lull
charge of the business. Dividends are
paiil to Stockholders on their stock
from the earnings of the company,
bill the rate is usually fixed either
hy law or by the company's charter
or both, Proper dividends arc legiti
mate because they usually represent
iii a large measure the earnings on
the money Invested. The capital also
lends additional strength to the com
pany. One of the large stock com
panies lake but t comparatively small
pari of the earnings of its life depart
ment to pay dividends on Its stock,
the balance being taken from the
other departments in which it trans-
WW) likes TO read TO 1118 UNCUS."
THE PRESS
Hit by pitcher—By Dammann 1, by
Gllpatrick 1.
Wild pitch—Gilpatrlck.
Afternoon Game.
Spokane— It. 11. P.O. A. E.
Raymond, ss 1 0 1 3 0
Ferris, 2b 1 0 0 2 0
Baxter, lb 2 2 15 0 0
Mnrtlnko, If 0 1 1 0 0
Egan, 3b 0 1 o 2 o
Lewis, rf 0 0 2 0 0
Swain, cf 0 0 3 0 0
Stanley, c 0 15 10
Klinkhammer, p... 0 1 0 5 0
Totals 4 6 27 13 0
Rolse— R. H. P.O. A. E.
Hammond, 3b 1 1 1 2 0
Kellackey, lb 0 1 16 1 1
Schils, 2b 0 1 0 5 0
Mclntyre, ss 0 0 2 6 1
Clynes, If 1 2 0 0 0
Knox, cf 1 1 1 0 0
Irby, rf 0 0 0 0 1
Hanson, c 0 0 3 0 0
McFarland, p 0 0 1 4 0
Totals S fi 24 18 4
Score by Innings.
Spokane 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—4 |
Boise 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—3
Summary.
Home run —Knox.
Three base hits —Clynes, Raymond.
Two base hits —F.gan, Hammond.
Struck out—By Kllnkliammer 6, by
MoFarland 2.
Left on bases —Spokane 7, Boise 4.
Hit by pitcher—Stanley, Raymond.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Spokane 10 3 769
Ogden « 7 462
Poise 4 7 364
Salt Lake 4 7 364
Sandy Hook lo the Needles. Pierre
Lorlllard owned the Vesta, George
nnd Franklin Osgood the Kleetwing
and James Gordon Dennett the Henri
etta. The stakes were jno.ooo a cor
ner, making $00,000 in all, The Hen
rietta won the race, though both of
the other contestants came ln but
eight hours behind,
The next race was between the
Cambria, owned by James Ashbury of
London, nnd tlie Dauntless. owned
by James Gordon Bennett This race
was sailed in 1870 for a cup worth
11250, The British yacht won by 1
hour nnd 13 minutes. The Cambria
sailed a northern course, while the
Dauntless took a middle course. The
Cambria sailed 2917 miles In 23 days,
a hours, 17 minutes, and the Daunt
less sailed 2063 miles in days, 7
hours.
The best time of n yacht across the
Atlantic was not made in a race. The
schooner Kndymion In 1900 crossed
from Sandy Hook to the Lizard in
13 days, 20 hours. She averaged 10
knots an hour for the passage, and
established a record for the course
sailed.
nets accident and other business on a
■took basis.
The policy holder! elect the di
rectors in mutual companies. As a
rule few appear in person to vote,
although they are entitled to do so.
Many give proxies. The Australian
Mutual Provident society of Sidney,
Australia, lias an excellent method
of enabling its policy holders to elect
directors without the trouble inci
dent to attending meetings In person.
Before each meeting at which one or
more directors are to he elected a no
tice containing the names of the can
didates is malted to each qualified
policy holder, and more than 20 per
cent of them vote by mail at every
election.
All the dividends earned by mutual
companiea belong to the policy hold
ers, those who conduct the business
being reimbursed by salaries.
Mixed companies vary more In the
nature of their organisations than do
purely mutual or stock companies. As
a rule, though, provision Is made for
|glvlng policy holders some voice ln
the */ianagement of the company, by
granting them the right to vote for
directors. At least one company pro
vides that some of the directors shall
be ejected by the policy holders and
the Wst by the stockholders. Each
mixed company has Its own rules ns
to paying dividends to stockholders
and policy holders. Some have an ar
rangement by which the stock depart
ment' holds the mutual department,
and vice versa, to their mutual ad
vantage.
life Insurance Taxation.
Taxes, licenses and department fees
which companies nre required to pay
to the states in which they do busi
ness form a big Item of expense. Last
year the amount paid was over tx,-
--500,000, and this ln excess of taxes
on real estate.
Those who are insured must bear
this tax, and when the rate Is high
It is not only Inconsistent, but, in a
measure, unjust. The necessity for
taxes arises from the fact that It re ;
quires funds to run tho government
machinery, a part of the expenditures
of Which Is to provide for the support
of the Infirm and those who are in
destitute circumstances. Since, there
fore, life insurance makes provision
for this very thing and thus relieves
the state of great burdens, It should
be fostered rather than taxed.
One main reason, no doubt, why the
taxes on Ufe Insurance are so high
In some states (and there Is much
difference between the rates In dif
ferent states) is because taxes are
usually secured through the lines of
least resistance and tlie people have
not protested against this method of
raising revenue.
If the millions of policy holders in
this country (especially those in the
states where the taxes are exceeding
ly high) would demand a reform In
this respect, a more equitable adjust
ment would result. Sufficient funds
should be collected to maintain insur
ance departments so that the people's
Interests would be fully protected,
but no more. At present the amount
collected ill most states is many
times as much as Is needed for their
maintenance.
Conclusion.
In treating this subject of life in
surance I have endenvored through
out to give facts rather than opin
ions. In ( losing I desire to present
another fact by recalling a bit of
history which was made during a
time, that la still fresh in memory.
It is this, that during that period of
financial disaster of 1X93, when scores
of national hanks closed their doors,
nnd hundreds upon hundreds of Arms
in various lines of business through
out the land crumbled, ns it were,
Into dust, the old line life insurance
companies, both great and small,
young and old, stood as immovable
as the pyramids. Not one of them
I ceased to do business even for a day,
not one of them wavered, not one of
them refused to make any concession
jto ar.y policy holder for which his
contract called.
Such is the system of old line life
insurance.
GROWING ACHES AND PAINS.
Mrs. Josie Sumner. Bremond, Tex.,
writes, April 16, 190.': "I have used
Bullard's Snow Liniment in my fam
ily for three years. 1 would not be
without it In the house. 1 have used
it on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. It cured her
right away. I have also used it foi
frost bitten feet, with good success.
It is tlie best llnl
mentl c v c '
used.' " 25c, 50c.
$1.00. Sold by
CASSINI'S SUCCESSOR
WASHINGTON, May 15.—Baron
Roman Romanovltch Rosen, who will
succeed Count Casslnl as Russian
ambassador at Washington. is a
member of a distinguished baronial
family which has contributed many
men of prominence to the service of
the czar. He is a state councillor,
chamberlain of tlie Imperial court and
a knight of the orders of St. Vladi
mir, St. Ann and St. Stanislas. He
speaks English, German, French,
Italian and Japanese as well as Rus
sian and is nn accomplished scholar
BARON ROSEN,
and musician. His wife, Harmless
Elisabeth Alexeevns Rosen, is a
daughter of General Odlntsoff, for
many years governor general of
Nljnl-Novgorod,
Baron Rosen h is been long in the
diplomatic service of RttSSiS, lie
was for a time charge d'affaires at
Toklo and from ISS-' to 1814] he serv
ed SS. RusstSH consul general in New
York. In 1901 he was sent SS min
ister to Tokio and was a conspicuous
figure In the diplomatic negotiations
that preceded the present war He
was popular with the Japanese, who
admired his ability and had confidence
In his fairness; a trait, they have
found, thai does not mark all Hussion
diplomats He was against the war
but was overruled hy AleglsS, PIShVO
Hnd other advisers of the c/.ar who
Insisted upon a clash witli Japan,
When the war was begun Huron
Rosen wis recalled to st Petersburg.
SISTERS OF HERNIA *
picnic at Minnehaha Park postponed
until next Sunday, May It,
A POSITIVE NECESSITY.
Having to lay upon my bed for
14 days from a severely bruised leg.
I only found relief when I used a
bottle of Ballard's snow Liniment. I
can cheerfully recommend it us the
best medicine for bruises ever sent
to the sfiitcted- It has now become
a positive necessity upon myself, i>. ,
it Byrnes, mer
chant. I'o vera villa, j
Tex lie, fiUc, |1."
Hold by
We Offer $ 1,000
For a Disease Germ That Liquozone Car.*t Hill
On every bottle of Llquosone we of
fer $1,000 for a disease germ that It
cannot kill. We do this to assure you
that Llquosone does kill germs.
And It is the only known way to kill
germs In tho body without killing tho
tissues, too. Any drug that kills
gornis Is a poison, and It cannot be
taken Internally. Medicine Is almost
helpless ln any germ disease. It Is
this fact which gives Liquozone its
worth to humanity; a worth so great
that, after testing tho product for
two years, through physicians and
hospitals, we paid 1100,000 for the
American rights. And we have spent
over one million dollars, ln one year,
to buy yie first bottle and give It free
to each sick one who would try It.
Acts LiKe Oxygen
Liquozone Is not made by com
pounding drugs, nor Is there any alco
hol In It. Its virtues are derived
solely from gas—largely oxygen gas
j —by a process requiring Immense ap
paratus and 14 days' time. This pro
cess has, for more than 20 years, been
the constant subject of scientific and
chemical research.
The result Is a liquid that does what
oxygen does. It Is a nerve food and
blood food—the most helpful thing in
the world to you. Its effects are ex
hilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet
It is an absolutely certain germicide.
The reason Is that germs are vegeta
bles; and Liquozone—like an excess
of oxygen—ls deadly to vegetal mat
ter.
' Liquozone goes Into the stomach.
Into the bowels and Into the blood,
to go wherever tin blood goes. No
germ can escape It and none can re-
SWITCHMEN ARE
IN SESSION
INDIANAPOLIS, May 15.—Dele
gates from all parts of the United
States and Canada were present this
morning at the opening of tlie second
biennial convention of the Switch
men's Union of North America. There
are many important questions before
the convention ami it will probably
be two weeks before Its business is
concluded. Chief among the matters
to be discussed nnd acted upon is the
proposal to increase the death and
disability benefits. Concerted action
is also expected on the part of the
delegates for the strict enforcement
of the safety appliance laws, partic
ularly that part of them relating to
tlie uncoupling devices, and against
the discrimination practiced against
switchmen seeking work at their vo
cation because they arc without one
or two lingers, or because they are
prominent in the organized labor
movement. Protests will also be en
tered against the age limit. Tlie ques
tion of affiliating with the American
federation of Labor will also come
til>. Last year the proposition to of-
Ollate was defeated when it was
brought before the convention, but
this year delegates believe that it
will be adopted.
WORKING FOR PEACE
BRUSSELS, May 18. — Important
International questions nre to be dis
cussed at the meeting begun here to
day by the executive council of the
International Peace union. Tlie prin
cipal purpose of the meeting is to
llx the date and otherwise arrange for
the next meeting of the Interparlia
mentary union, the last session of
which was held at St. Louis. Con
gressman Richard Hartboldt. presi
dent of the union, Is presiding over
the meeting of the executive council,
and several other Americans are ln
attendance.
The work will be directed to the
making of permanent peace among
nations, and a perfected form of arbi
tration treaty may be agreed upon.
The American delegates also favor
an international congress to try spe
cial questions and to formulate a law
of nations unless such laws are voted
hy an agreed number of national par
liaments.
Emperor William says the Japs are
tho chosen Instruments of God to
punish RUSSIa because the hitter's
Christianity is in such a deplorable
condition. That lets Kuropatkln and
Stoessel out.
OHIO MAIN WEARS WOMAN'S
GARB IN SPITE OF COIRTS
WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, 0„
May U.—Randolph MUbourne, who]
was arrested here a pew daya ago
for appealing on tho streets dressed
in female attire, has not received an
■newer tO tha letter he wrote Attor
ney General Wade Ktiis asking his
Opinion as to whether he can not
Continue to wear women's clothes on
the streets without violating the law. |
Million!ne asserts that the law does
not touch Ins ease, as he desires to
wear female attire because it belter |
suits Ins form, and he feels more.
Comfortable when thUS dressed than;
when he Is dressed as a man. He!
says he never did like to wear men's,
ilothliia, and for years he has beep
Wearing the garb of a woman about
his hobe, where he lived alone,
Mr. Milboume says: "It has been
my Intention for a long time to dis
card men s clothing and dress only
in female garb. For years I have
worn ladles' garments ahout my home
11 nd I feel much better than when
dressed as a man. While physically %
im a man, yet spiritually and Intel
lectually I am neither a man nor a
woman, while 1 feel that In form and
spirit 1 Incline more to effeminacy
and am gradually taking on more of
the nature of womanhood.
"There is today too much attention
paid to the kind of clothing a person
wears. In NOW Testament times men
and Women dressed alike. In long,
now It g robes, and mow i am arrested
fot wearing gui uu-ntu In vogue in
IhOSS duv> Why should 1 he ai rested
slst It. The results are Inevitable, for
a germ disease must end when the
germs are killed. Then Liquozone,
acting as a wonderful tonic, quickly
restores a condition of perfect health.
Diseases which have resisted medi
cine for years yield at once to Liquo
zone, and It cures diseases which
medicine never cures. Half the peo
ple you mcct —wherever you are—can
tell you of cures that were made by
it
Germ Diseases
These are tho known germ diseases.
All that modlclne can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are Indi
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed, tho disease must end,
and forever. That Is Inevitable.
Asthma
Abscess-Anemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Brlght's Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs—Colds
Consumption
Colic—Croup
Constipation
Catarrh—Cancer
Dysentery—Diarrhoea
Dandruff—Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Eciema—Erysipelas
Fevers—Gall Stones
Goitre—Gout
Gonorrhea —Gleet
Hay Fever—lnfluenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leueorrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria—Neuralgia
Many Heart Troubles
Piles—Pneumonia
Pleurisy—Quinsy
' 919 >
RiveysiDE
CASH
TAILORED SUITS
All our spring cloth suits, up-to-date garments —no
old or shop worn stock, but strictly new goods. Satur
day we will offer the following special inducements:
33 1-3 PER CENT REDUCTION FOR CASH
25 PER CENT REDUCTION FOR CREDIT
Also a handsome line of separate skirts at 25 Per
Cent Off Regular Price.
MANUFACTURERS
TO MEET
ATLANTA, Ga., May 1 :>.— Judging
from the large number of early ar
rivals the tenth annual convention of
the National Association of Manu
facturers is bound to be the largest
as well as the most important ever
held by the organization. Delegates
from all parts of the country aro
registered at convention headquarters
today and more arc arriving on every
train. The gathering will be called
to order In the Grand opera house
tomorrow morning and the sessiexns
will continue over Wednesday and
Thursday. Secretary Victor 11. Met
calf of the department of commerce
and labor Is scheduled to address the
convention Thursday evening. The
discussions of the convention will
cover a wide range of subjects, and
will include such momentous ques
tions as the regulation of railroad
rates, the tariff, tin- Panama canal
and the relations between capital and
labor.
"New York has stopped demanding
that John Paul Jones' body bo buried
there."
•Yes, somebody suggested that
New York erect a monument to him."
for wearing clothing of my choice
when 1 am doing n because I think it
is my duty to do so?
"Or, Mary Walker, a woman of
Washington, D. C. chose to wear
men's clothing because she thought
them better suited to her profession,
holding thut In the sickroom men's
olothing does not stir up the dust of
the floors as women's skirts do, and
heme should be worn by her. Dr.
Mary Walker was arrested for wear
ing men's clothing. She pleaded her
own case and won ln the courts.
'If Dr. Walker can lawfully wear
men's clothing upon the streets of
American cities, why should not I be
allowed to wear women's garments If
I prefer to do so? Another thing, my
form Is better gutted for female dress
than for mala attire, and I never feel
comfortable In men s clothing, while
1 am at perfect ruse when dressed as
a woman. For 10 years I have worn
n woman's corset, and could scarcely
live without It.
"If the authorities Insist upon pre
venting me from wourlng the attire
of v worn in it Is my Intention to peti
tion the legislature at Its forthcom
ing session for the special privilege
to wear female attire.
"I am 01 years aid, and for three
years fought for the Union, serving
the bist year as drum major ln the
Veteran Reserve corps at Detroit
burrocks, having been transferred
from 'be Mighty-first Ohio, and no
one will go further tIISU I will to
Bland by tho law of the Und."
Rheumatism
Skin Diseases
.Scrofula—Syphilis
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
Tuberculosis *
Tumors—Ulcers
Varicocele
Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever
—all Inflammation—all catarrh—all
contagious diseases—all the results
of Impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Llquosone acts
as a vltaltzer, accomplishing what no
drugs can do.
50c Bottle Free
If you need Llquosone. and hare
never tried It. please send us thla
coupon. We will then mall you an or
der on a local druggist for a full
sized bottle, and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for It. This Is our free
gift, made to convince you: to show
you what Llquosone Is, and what it
can do. In Justice to yourself, please
accept It today, for It places you un«
der no obligation whatever.
Liguosone costs GOo and $1.
I
OUT OUT TIH COUPOBT
for this offer may not appear
again. Fill out the blanks and
mail it to The Llquosone Company,
458-464 Wabash avenue, Chicago.
My disease Is
I have never tried Liquozone,
but if you will supply me a 50c
bottle free I will take it.
• •■essesssssssesseeeeeeee s s • • #
870
Give full address—write plainly.
Any physician or hospital not yat
using I.iq uozone will be gladly sup
plied for a test.
PAYA LITTLE ATA]
TIME.THATSOUR-PLAII
CREDIT
or
BREVITIES
Carriage Co. Tel. 457. Fares. tSo.
Be kind to the rich—and they'll
let you pay their taxes.
Wanted to rent six or seven room
furnished house. Address L., Press
office.
One of England's women novelists
is abusing the hoopsklrt. Probably a
fat woman.
Ladles play billiards and pool
every day and evenings at Pflster
billiard parlor.
Some hanker thinks Andrew Car
negie should pension bank clerks aa
well as college professions. Why not
Include the bank presidents?
Free instructions to ladles every
morning on bowling by experienced
lady instructor at Pflster bowling
parlors.
No on* with a regular Income
should put oft saving. "Time and tide
wait for no man." In our savings
batik department we pay Interest at
the rate of 4 per cent per annum,
compounded semiannually, on the
minimum quarterly balance ln area
j dollars. Spokane & Eastern Trust
company.
Bledieal Lake Extract, manures
' tured hy the Medical Lake Salta Mfg
Co., ts the best remedy for rheuma
tism there ts In the market. It has
been used In this section for years
and we can furnish many testb
numials.
Electric Bath Salts for ths bat!
and for the hair are the best thing!
that can be usesd for that purpose,
For sale by all druggists. Manu<
factured by Medical Lake Selti
Mfg. Co.
225-7-9 Riverside,
BLACK HOUSE NUMBERS
The Only Figure for White Houses.
Munufnt'tured by
Spokane Stamp works
l'ostoftlce Hulldlng.
Jewelry Auction
504 MAIN ST.
inmoiio aaiaui
Prevents DiphUkeria
lie. Stowell Drug Co.,
Corner Riverside and Btevens.
s
Roll Top
DesKs From
$23 to $50
Sam Crow
Phone M. 1494.