The Spokane press. [volume], July 28, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
TsUDAT, JTTI.T 38, IMS.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WAJIIID.
"Seven" Shorthand —Touch typing.
Ten pupils wanted to give exhibitions
after one month's training. Good
writers do double work and receive
treble wagea than the other sort. The
one or two finger operators are not
worth their salt, nor will a good of
flce have them. Pay each lesson,
■top when you like. Business men
and women with threo lessons can
make their private notes in short
hand, and costs but $9. Reporters
completed within two months. If you
haven't tho money, we will take your
note for payment for full course. $«;
cash, J35. Call for two minutes' free
lesson, then write any word. It Isn't
a school or class. You come for 10
minute lessons when you like; so
easy, so convenient. Our eldest pu
pil is 82, the youngest 13. 3 Lincoln
Street, Spokane.
cast orr CLOTHING.
Positively highest prices paid for
•ast off clothing. N223 Stevens. M.
nn.
ATTOmWITS-AT-IiAW.
John P. Judson, lawyer, offlos
fourth Coor Hyde block, room*
«01-«. «•-«*
rtro OBAUBBS.
V Standard Fubl ft Ice Co.. BJ«M
front TaL •»•• Carbonado, Book
Springs and Summit coaL Martin
Dolan, manager.
SIOOnS HAND GOODS.
Highest price paid for second hand
furniture. TeL M. 80S. lit Blver
slde, »"-»
DTBXlta AND cr-T.ASTIMO WOBIO.
Parisian Dyeing & Cleaning Works
ft Press Pleat Inn Factory, L. A.
LHimnnn, proprietor, has moved to
•05 First avenue, near Howard.
Phone 2137. No solicitors.
PAcmrao TBiiina 00.
Freight, furniture, baggage and
parcel dsllvery. TeL tt» *3°-*
HOHSESUOEINO
Charles Staley, 210 Pacific avenue,
■outh of N. P. depot. 128-26
FOB SALE.
Three fresh milch cows, faml.lv
brukc, cheap. Kails City Stables. 225-6
CX.OTKXB CLEANIBS.
The Steam Clothes Pressing com
pany will Krench dry clean and press
pour suit (or 800 or your trousers (or
16o; only S to IB minutes required;
good dressing rooms; alterations and
repairing. (20 Second avenue. Phone
1212.
FOB. SALE—IBAL ESTATE.
Everybody knows our $150 lots are
best lots In the city (or the
money; near car and city water; $8
•r $10 down, balance $5 a month.
Come today. Northern Investment
Co.. SSO Blverslde nve. Tel. 1111.
$ft r> per acre buya the best timothy
and stock ranch near Spangle, ami all
live stock and farm Implements; tine
Improvements and orchard,
$1700— one 5 and one Ii room new
■Jiodsrn house, close in, on your own
terms.
LIGHTS ft CO.,
• 4 Jamlcson Block. Tel. 12HS.
MONEY TO Z.OAB.
Loans on furniture, planoa, horaea,
•tet; private; no delay. A. A, Har
nett (26-6 The Booker*. St-T
Loans on long er short Urns,
Daniel Bros.. 62T Hyde block. (6-0
TAiXORINO.
Ladles' ami gents' clothes cleaned
and pressed; also aft Ist le repairing;
done. A. Blusson, S Lincoln. Tel.
Mil
ROOTINCi AND BEPAUIMU.
Tin. copper, sheet Iron, atova and
furnao-j work. Dairy euppllea. C.
Peshak ft Co., o«2i Monroe st »4-It
BANKING.
Long hours; courteous treatment;
special features of transferring; your
money to your bank. Inquire State
Bank of Washington. Phone 101.
FAWN BROKERS.
If you wnnt a loan, go to P. Blok
ford, S3B Muln avenue. •
SOLICITORS WANTED.
Address BJ. The Press, giving full
aollcltlug experience, address and
telephone.
HUMMER EXCURSION TO OOABT
POINTS.
Juno 15 to August 25 the Northern
Pacific railway will hnve on sale the
usual excursion tickets to Wostport,
Tokcland, Long Beach and Clatsop
Beach points, etc., at rate of 120 for
round trip. Beturn limit, September
SO. Good for atopovers at Portland.
J. W. HILL. Gen. Agt.
BREVITIES
Carriage Co. Tel. 187. Fares, ISA
Ladles play billiards nnd pool
•vary day and evenings at Pflater
billiard parlor.
A hank necount will give you pres
tige among those with whom you
have business dealings.
Spokane 6t Eastern Trust Co.
HATBS UWH AMD CLARK r SIR
The Northern PaclAo announces
rate of tit SB, Spokane to Portland
end return. Oa sale May tt to Octo
ber 15 dally; return limit, 10 days.
Party rate. It or more, SlLltO; limit,
10 days. Also low rate* .or large
parties. Csll at elty offlce, Klegler
block, for full partlculnra.
J. W HILL. O. A
BUSIEST BIG CANAL ON EARTH AT
"SOO"—TRAFFIC 30,000,000 TONS
CELEBRATION AT SAULT STE. MARIE TO COMMEMORATE THE BEGINNING
OF NAVIGATION BETWEEN LAKES SUPERIOR AND HURON 50 YEARS
AGO—THE DEVELOPMENT FROM A SMALL CANAL—AN EXPENDITURE
OF $12,000,000 WHICH HAS RESULTED IN GREAT RICHES TO MANY.
A BIBDSBYB VIEW OF THE GREAT CANAL LOCKS AT SAI'LT STB. MARIE.
SAI NT STIC. MARIE, July 2X.~
Fifty years ago navigation between
hakes Superior and Huron was made
possible by tbe construction of a
Canal around the falls in St. Mary's
river. It is now the highway tor
more ship traffic than any other canal
on earth.
Tlie fiftieth anniversary of this im
portant event is to he observed in
the lirst week of August, with a cele
bration of International Importance,
Men whose names are known the
length and breadth of the continent
will aitead. Among them will lie ves
sel owners, mine owners and capital
ists, many of whom have great for
tunes that were made possible by Ihe
canal. There will be engineers and
a host of others Interested in tlie
waterway. Visitors to the number of
10,000 are expected. Charles T. Har
vey, who supervised the construction
of the lirst cnnul, will be lo re. The
visitors will be sheltered In the big
summer resort hotels and the homes
of residents of this city,
Congress ami th.' state of Michigan
have given recognition to this cele
bration by appropriating money for
it. Congress gavo $10.nod. Michigan
$15,000 and $25,000 was raised by the
people of this section.
Hon. Peter White of Marquette is
at the head of the commission having
charge of Ihe celebration. He is an
owner of iron mines and steamship
lines.
An Important feature of the affair
will bo tlie unveiling of a blouse
monument designed by St. Gaudens,
The program Includes the dedica
tion and unveiling of this new monu
ment, a review of the Third regiment
of the state militia, and a reception
THE BOY ARTISTS WHO MODEL IN SAND
(I'holographed Especially for The Press.)
HAMI'L ANl> 1118 LION.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J , July 27.—
They told me at the hotel that I
most get up early If I would nnd the
artists ut work Whan 1 discovered
the two lads on thu beach thi' sun
had not risen, yet their work wus
almost complete
The ii it let» are Loriud llumul, a
negro boy, und Andrew Tavluna, an
Italian. Nelthur la yet HI years of
age.
Kach morning when it Is clear
they build pictures out ol the heach
to Governor Warner on the first day,
with :i urnnd pyrotechnic display in
the evening) a marine parade,
speeches by Vice president I'airiianks,
Senator Burrows, Peter white and
others on the second day, to he fol
lowed by another display of fireworks
in the evening. Both lireworks dis
plays will be shown from an elevation
on the outermost pier In full view of
the American shore of tho river,
where a grandstand large enough to
se ;1 t thousands of people has bean
erected.
Fncts About tha Canal.
Originally freight and passengers
Were transported around the falls
over a portage, near ly three miles in
length. The lirst ship canal, con
structed by Michigan in considera
tion of a government land giant of
750,000 acres, was completed June 4,
IBSS, It was a little over a mile in
length and cost $1,000,000. The year
before the canal was built 12,t00 tons
of (might passed over the portage.
The year after the canal was opened
showed a tonnage of 104,186. Since
that time thi> annual Increaae has
been about 20 per cent. During the
season of ll>o4 the freight that pass
ed through the canal amounted to
81,846,1©6 tons.
'I'h.' first canal served from 1856 to
1881, when the Weltsel lock was built
to accommodate the larger vessels
of that period. It was mole 515 feet
iv length and Is still in use.
Between isst and 1800 the Pee lock
was built on the site of the old state
lock. It is SOO feet iv length and has
a chamber 100 feet In width from
end to end.
i The canal since 1891 has been deep-|
I en«d to 25 feet. The Poc lock will J
BY EVA DIM.
sand Kach day they await the fail
«>f nickels and dimes that shows tha
appreciation or the vlaitora at At
lantic City. Much night the waxes
wash thu sand pictures away forever
"What arc you doing?" I asked as
1 drew near. The negro turned and
smiled. He was completing the t til
of his Lion of Lucerne. Tha other
looked nt me shyly from hig. Her!*
ous, pathetic eyes of Italy. Neither
spoke
"Why do you do this?" I asked.
iccommodate vessels drawing 21 feet
it' waler. The canal varies in width
'rom 300 to lomi feet, and is none
han one and a half miles In length,
rhe cost of the Canal and locks since
SM has heen ns follows:
State locks and canal of
ISSS $ 1,000,000
rVeitael lock 1,000,000
*oe lock 3,000,000
tVtdanlng and deepening of
canal 3,000,000
Improving the channel
through lower courses of
St. Mary's river 4,000.000
Total $12,000,000
Some Other Facta of Interest.
Hydraulic power from Lake Su
jerlor is used in operating the locks.
\ pressure of 100 pounds per square
nch is secured In the machinery on
he Poe lock.
The Poe lock can be filled or emp
ied In seven minutes. The Weitzel
ock la smaller, hut requires as much
tme to operate.
Before WW, when the old lock was
ion trolled hy the state of Michigan,
1 toll of fi VC- cents a ton was Imposed
0 cover repairs and expenses of opsr
itlng, but since the locks have heen
>perated by the federal government
here has heen no charge.
Nearly 100 men are employed hy
he government In charge of the canal
md the parks or government grounds
llong the water front.
The total operating expenses for
!90t were $!>;!,24><.
Government engineers are making
dans for another widening of Ihe ca
inl und a new lock, the total cost of
.vhich will he about $11,000,000.
TAVI ANA'S ART,
"To make v living, miss," answer
ed thu negro.
Tho Italian loves the work for
art's sake. How ran he help It with
a Hue of artists anil art Italy hack
of him? The negro hoy works be
cause he loves animals ami tlmla both
support and pleasure from reproduc
ing them.
"I work to support my mother,"
said the negro, presently. "lie's an
orphan," nodding toward the Italian.
I turned, under thu work of tho
Italian 1 read "Achilles and Hector."
"I 11 get here earlier tomorrow,"
said tho negro. "He's got the best
place. More of Ihe swells walk thut
way."
"The swells?" I asked.
"Yes; them from the hotel. They
throw us the dimes."
Each morning these artists that
hull,l in siinj vie with ouch other tv
reach the beach early lo get the bet
ter place. Kach morning both try
to produce something more beautiful,
more Original, more Interesting than
was the work of yesterday. They
have learned that upon Ihelr Im,,
provsment depends their increased
Incomes.
Their expressive eyes light up
with glad nans when thu showers or
THE SPOKANE PRESS
dimes and nickels prove their suc
cesses. The eyes are shadowed with
disappointment when a day goes
wrong.
At night the waves beat out the
work of the skillful hands.
"They are wonderfully gifted,"
said a voice at my elbow.
"They are. Indeed," I replied.
"We want to help them both," the
speaker continued. "They must be
schooled and trained In this line;
both of them have great talent. We
are planning now for their education.
They know nothing of It."
Involuntarily my hand sought my
purse. "Here is a little to help so
good a cause."
PASSES UP MILLIONS
TO STAY ON STAGE
PRETTY ANTOINETTE PERRY DEFIES GRANDPAP
MILLIONAIRE HALL, OF COLORADO—THINKS
GOD GAVE HER TALENT FOR FOOTLIGHTS
CHICAGO, July 2S.—"I would
rather l>e a second Maud Kealy than
uwn all the riches in the world." —
Statement of 17-year-old Antoinette
Perry, member of "Mrs. Temple ton'a
Telegram" company, playing at Pow
ers' theater, Chicago.
And, just as a slight indication that
shfc means what she says, Miss Perry,
by her decision to stay on the stage,
rellnquiabed all interest in her grand
father's estate valued at $5,000,000.
He had told her that if she went
on the stag.- he would disinherit her
and her mother, Mrs. Edna Hall
Perry, well known club woman of
Denver, Col. They are the only heirs.
"1 think that Gad when Ho put us
on eurth gave each some talent that
we were expected to Improve," she
said yesterday. "f feel that God
has given me an especial talent for
acting; and, much aa 1 would like to
please my grandfather, I can not give
up the stage."
Miss Perry Is decidedly pretty
Not only that, but she has a "man
BROTHER BUTCHERS BROTHER
IN BLOODY BAR ROOM BROTHEL
TOLEDO, <>. July ll.—There was a
bio.uly brotherly cutting affray out In
the Lagrange street Polish settle
meat l ist night, in which a man was
hacked, dtsngurad and nearly sliced
to pieces an I murdered by his
brother.
John OarWOCkl was the victim. Ills
brother Peter sl ashed hltu again and
again with a simple pocket knlfs
that did gWfUI execution The broth
ers Use In tho same house a* o 111
Warsaw street.
due slash of the knife cut John
Oarwosckl'a none completely off An
other slash and the knife cut a long,
dec], gash along the neck down Into
the shoulder, and wi'hln a few Inches
of the Jugular Vela. There are. other
cuts across the face and back of tho
head, hut on top of the head the In
juries are particularly bad. One slash
right after another, and thu knife was
driven down Into the top of thu nil-
BASEBALL PLATEM ABS FOOT
■AOEM!
'Louis J Kruger, vx-champlon lung
dirt.nice fOOI rucer of Germany and
Holland, writes, October 27, idol
"burins my training of eight weeks'
foot races at Salt Lake City, In April
last, i used Uallard'a Bnow Liniment
to my greaiool tstlsfsctlon, t here -
foir. l highly recommend Know Ltnl
ment to .ill who ur* Iron hi ad with
aprlne, brut—i M
rheumatism." 25c, (
illc, $1 v" bot tin.
"Thank you. Everyone feels the
same."
"I can not bear to think of this
work being washed away," I said, as
I turned to go.
r.orlad Hamul's face smiled up at
me as I passed his lion and dropped
■ dime on the mat beside him. An
drew Tavlana thanked me shyly as
he caught the slight sound made by
my falling coin.
Both boys love best to model ani
mals, but sometimes the face of the
president smiles up from the sand,
for the negro and the Italian love
the president and thus they honor
him, these youthful artists that build
in sand.
MISS ANTOINETTE PERRY.
uer." Sho was found engaged in tlie
disagreeable task of removing the
stage "blush" from her cheeks at the
close of an afternoon performance.
"I'm going to stay on the stage,
but not because I have any great
idea to reform It. I'm Just an ordi
nary good little woman," she said
in her habitually serious voice. "I'm
in love with my work and I'm going
to stay i.. it as long as tlie public
like me.
"Qrandpa Mail is cruel to ask me
to give up the stage. My work to
me is just as Important as his old
gold mine is to him; und I'm sure I
would not ask him to give up his
gold mine."
Ex-Senator (• I, Hall of Colorado
is rated the third wealthiest man In
that state, his gold mine, the "Mam
moth," being one of the richest iv
the west. From early youth he has
had decided opinions of the stage.
His antipathy led him first to re
nounce another daughter because she
had the temerity to marry an actor.
conscious ru in's head by the powerful
arm of his brother.
The trouble started in a saloon at
the corner of Warsaw and Everett
streets. It continued on the street
In front of the saloon, and the argu- !
mi'lil developed into a free-for-all
Polish tight. The two Ourwockl
brothers were opposed, and the whole
battle tli.ally culminated in their
brotherly struggle.
When your heart fulls, you die 11
is falling when your ioc.iti. u> short
after exercises if you have dlssy
spells. Irregular pt 11 *c, fainting spell
pains iv chest, etc. Don't neglect
these .symptoms, they develop very
fast (live your heart nourishment
and Strength with Dr. Miles New
Heart Our*, nnd sa\o c.implications
If lirst bottle fails to benefit, money
back
A word fVOan Josh Wise: Some
men ain't worth a cent after they're
worth a million.
With Its companions, heart burn,
flatulence, torpidity of the liver, con
stlpatlon, palpitation of the heart,
poor blOOdi hSOdSCht and oilier nerv
ous symptoms, sallow skin, foul
tongue, offensive breath and a legion
of other ailments. Is at once tha
most widespread no I destructive
malady among lliu Amerlc.ia papain.
The llerbine treatment will ours i!!
these troubles.
r.Uc bottle.
Sold by
DO OB DIE.
INDIGESTION
ARE YOU SUMMER TIRED?
and dealer! at $1 per bottle. Look for the "Old Chemist" trade-mark. Med
ical booklet free upon request. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company. Rochester,
N. Y.
Laces, Trimmings and
Ribbon Sale
Poglnning Tuesday. August 1, we will give our patrons the benefit of
a Jobber's lot of laics, ribbons an 1 trimmings which was purchased by
our buyer, who is in New York. This lot consists of a varied assort
ment of exceptionally tine qualities In trimmings, laces and ribbons
which we will sell out at prices below cost. We have placed these
goods in three lots:
LOT I—Choice lot of ribbons, braids and laces at 10c per yard.
LOT 2 —A better quality at 49c per yard.
LOT 3 —A choice selection at 63c per yard.
These laces come in the band-run gold and silver thread, silk and
cotton, Persian brails, silk and vel vet embroidery and Passementerie.
These will ho sold by the bolt if desired ut 10c a holt and up.
Our Line of Shirt Waists at Half Price Saturday.
Yellowstone Park
from Montana, Idaho and Washington points.
Tickets on sale for all trains arriving at Living
ston evening of August (sth or morning of Aug
ust 7th
via
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY
Take a little time off and see the geysers,
paint pots, terraces, the natural cliff, fossil for
ests, Grand Canyon, bears and other animals.
VERY LOW RATES
For further information ask A. Tinling, Gen.
Agent, Northern Pacific Railway at Spokane.
Send six centa for Wonderland 1905, thirty-five
cents for Panoramic Park Picture and fifty
cents for a hook of pressed Wild Flowers from
Yellowstone Park, two cents for Yellowstone
Park folder, to A. M. Cleland, General Passen
ger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
If you want your bauk
account to grow—
SAVE =
The
Exchange National Bank
not only will assist you in
saving hut will pay you a
liberal interest on your
savings. You can open an
acount with $1.00
and can then get a
Home Savings BanK
which will make saving
easy for you.
4 per cent, allowed on
savings eoropo*j»ded semi
annually and your money
is ready for you just when
you need it.
Start Today
Exchange
National Bank
nvx CtKTB
Cures a Headache
STOW ELI.. riRUO CO.,
Corner Rlvemtda and Btavana.
kre You Completely Run Down? Aro
You Listless. With no Appetite, no Am
bition? Do You Feel that You Ceo
Hardly Draf Yourself Around? lo
Your Complexion Sallow? Aro You
Fagged Out When You Wake Up la
\ the Morning?
I Summer days are filled with disease for most
peopl-\ Germs of various disorders are In the
air you breathe, the water you drink, tbe food
you eat. All doctors agree that
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
j» the greatest summer medicine for the wank, wasted
nnd run-down in body, nerve nnd muscle.
Absolutely free from fusel oil. It strengthens tho
heart, enriches tb« blood, tones up nnd invigorates tha
whole muscular and nervous system. If you would
keep healthy, strong and active, take a little
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey before your meals, nnd
put a teaspoonful in every goblet of water you drink.
Prescribed by more than 10,000 physicians, and used
exclusively in over 2,000 hospitals. Recognised by
the Government as n medicine. Sold by all druggists
EXCURSION
Alma Grocery
Ham, home cured, 1b....140
Bacon, home cured, lb.. .140
Lard, home made 10 lbs.. .$1
Lard, home made 5 lbs. .50c
Crackers, fine perfection,
3 lb. box 15c
Crackers, Long Branch, per
package 15c
Crackers, graham, 1b... .10c
Ginger snaps, per lb 8c
Soaps, laundry 7 bars..2sc
Soap Fels Naptha 4 bars 350
Soap, Borax Naptha, (5. .250
(iold dust, package 20c
Do not forget us with your
Saturday order, we are
headquarters with prices.
bUBR-M'MAHON CO.
'Pnona la. SI s—Ptaaa—llo put
mouth.
J
SECOND AND CEDAR.
PHONE 693.
n« a* c for ■.kmi
Ol KIUt'MMI.
tilnii", »»« »»« '•Ma
li MH or ptiUuu. u>
P.. -.1 I. -•«>»«.
9