Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
THr MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, SETTEMBEK 16, 1910. 1IPBUIL0EBSWILL BABIES TD BENEFIT LITTLE WARD OF JUVENILE COURT WHO UNDERWENT BLOODLESS OPERATION. Only More at $ 1 SO Ever Offered on This Type FIGHT TO F - " -i. A ' o Campaign for .Funds for Home Lowest Price It -C&-' 7-1. to Be Waged Tomorrow. Both Employers and Workmen in Germany Aligned for Long Bitter Struggle. VEHICLES TO BE TAGGED Provision Made for 150,000 Smaller FIRST LOCKOUT IN TRADE I Tags for Pedestrians Window Displays Make Novel Ap peals for Charity. VolUlcl Consideration MUrd With a? t I Economic Fmplojcrs Declare Icn Are Demanding Fifty Trr Cent More Advance. i r i - K- "FL.TV. Sent. IS. Whatever mar rial. ' trtrome of the frreau confttr whteh ef ' .bulMln trade, there r several r- T s for rernrdirr tt as of more than e flporarr and local Importance. It la not only the first general strike or lockout In ihe trade, but It la prob ably the first dlri' on auch a scale In whleh the offensive and defensive or ganisations of employers n lttaa than of ecmloyea are so perfectly prepared lxh to flRht and to extend the uphrre nf operation. The determination shown 'on both sides and the mixture of political a-ith econnmlo consideration!" are. more over, characteristic of the whole Internal eatuat inn In German. In the yar ISO ai union of buildr of oeacoinK ahlpi was founded though ap parently In some respects an entirely In dependent orffantxatton a. a "aroiip" of 'the (treat lenjrue of emplo-ers In the whole metal Industry, the Gesemtverband Teiitsrher M-tallindustrleller. TW Gruppe Peutscher Peeschlffwerften baa Irs headquarters at Ilambunc. and It president and nridin spirit Is llerr rtTohm. of the firm of Filohm Vosa. Tt iTcludes all the private shipbuilding yards In Germany. Tho ranzlr and Klhin yard however, required a special clsnse the effort of whU-h Is to exempt them from the ohllrstton to Join In a lockout They are oonwiently not concerned In the present structrle. Terhapa. a Mid by representatives! of both employers and of th employed, llvln conditions In "West Prussia a re essentially different: Jrhapj. as one employer remarked. They know at Pan' that when men come west you rant jcr.t them bark. Honrs of Work S!iorunrd. In 1!7 the employers union reduced of t own accord, the hours of work a week in the Ilamburs; yards from 9) to 54. aod tr tha other yard from tf 57. These ra- d'lotlona came Into effect to the Autumn of 1S7 except. It a'ema. In the case of the Hamburc-Amerlcan Lin. In whose repairing- yards fin hours are still worked. A regard." wsresi the farts are difficult to establish. The buse of calculations la an hourly wage, bot time work Is com- ThlnHj with ploeo work, and the results are raturally complicated. If not. as the men'a Evaders maintain, almost Incalculable. Apart from minor details and questions of overtime and so on. the demands of the men which form the occasion of the present dispute are: (1) An all-around reduction of hours to a total of S3 (elrht hour on Saturdays and ntno Pi ours on other week days). 2) Tbo same wajrrs for tt hours as Is rcefved for the longer hours at present worked, with an adilition of 10 per cent. 3 A precise arrangement rKurdina: the method of payment by the, piece, with a guarantee that the payment for the piece hall in every case be not lesa than one- tlilrd of tho time wage. v j AG.K. HKI.M, S-TRAR-OI.O n.H'tiHTKK OI.' .MR. AU MRS. FRANK CHILD'S LEG SAVED $225y000 Operation Per formed for Agnes Helm. ARMOUR CASE DUPLICATED Ward of Juvenile Court Is Happy at 3fnIrnomaJi Hospital Wlifre Dr. Clarence Keene Subjected Her to Rare Treatment. fn a crib at the Multnomah Hos pital lies a 5-year-oM child, whose good fortune It Is to have been taken into the care of the Juvenile Court, for through this means she la bclnir re stored from a little crippled girl to one strong and robust. The operation performed upon her September S Is the same that was performed UDon little Lolita Armour, of Chicago, by the fam ous Dr. Loreni. and for which the child's wealthy father paid a fee of Agnes Helm is her name. Dr. Clar ence Keene is the surireon who per formed the operation, for weeks, and perhaps months, the child will be obliged to lie -with her leg encased In a plaster rut. But when the cast Is removed It la expected that nature will have gone so far with the healing Increase Demanded 50 Per Cent. frocM that the, girl will never need v uv vi uiuu. uui di7 um Duin nor ltmhs like her playmates. The child is the daughter of Frank and Kugena Helm, of Lents. There are three other children In the family. The father, a carpenter. Is declared by Chief Probation Officer Teuscher. of the Juvenile Court, to have failed to provide sufficiently for the family, and it was thus that the girl was brought to the attention of the court. Agnes was found to be" suffering from hip trouble, the end of the leg having become dislodged from the socket in which It would normally work. This had caused a growth of cartilage to form about the end of the bone; nature's effort to provide a socket. But upon examination of the child's condition with more minuteness, it was found that the carUIage-formlng process had not gone so Tar but what the bone could be pressed back into place, and held there until nature Tei stored It to Its normal condition. In putting the bone In place no knife is used. But it is said to be one of the most difficult operations of sur gery, requiring physical strength on the part of the surgeon and attend ants, and careful, skillful manipulation of the affected member. Before allowing ti e surgeon to un dertake the operation Mr. Teuscher took the matter up with the parents of the chihl. advised them that it would be the best for the little one's health. He secured their consent In writing. After a few days' preparation. In hich the little girl's physical condi tion was made as good as possible, the operation was performed. Dr. Frank MoCauley. house physician at the hospital, assisting. Agnes seems thoroughly contented. the cast causing no suffering now that the operation Is over. During the ay, when the weather Is pleasant, she Is removed In her crib out under the trees, where she may have the benefit of the fresh air. She plays much with her dolls, of which she has a plenty, but Air. Teuacher discovered recently that she likes picture bocks as well as she does dolls. So he asked Mrs. Teuscher to find a few for him. and these he Intends to take to the hospital the next time he visits the child. respectively, and they are doins effec tive work. Assembly Republicans are not In cllned to worry over the distant rumbl ing of Insurgency. They bear In mind that Oregon has had so many attacks of political hysteria In the past few years that the voters are weary of It all and will not bo affected hereafter by every passing Infection. Some of the candidates are becoming very unladylike In their remarks, to say the least. The records up to the present reveal that almost every candidate has called his every opponent everything but a gentleman. Teople are not turning out en masse for the political meetings that are being held all over the county this week. Assembly and anti-assembly meetings alike are having a meager at tendance, the novelty afforded earlier by abuse of political opponents ap parently having worn off. After painting some of his political enemies as being blacker than the ace of spades and as "belonging with the devil In hell, an antt-assembly flre eater concluded with the anti climax n tholr private lives, of course, these Fentlemen are excellent men, polished gentlemen and open to no criticism and 1 very often find a keen pleasure in associating with them." DR. STEWART IS MISSING COMPANY HE ORGANIZED RE- I'OKTS $1600 SHORTAGE. There U. of course, much controversy bout the meaning and effect of these de mands. The employers' union has pub lished an arithmetical demonstration that the men are asking for an Increase of wagea by 50 per cent and more, and at the same time demanding a guarantee whtcb would annul the Incentive to work well which a piece-work arrangement li Intended to supply. The arlthm.-tlc. how ever, starts' from the assumption that xbe basis of calculation described In the rnen s written demands aa "the weekly wiures hitherto attained" Is the whole wage. The men a organs reply and this is confirmed by conversation with their representatives that the basis of calcula tion lev of course, the time wage with out any additions. An Independent and eixpert authority who accepts this inter pretation states that the increase would work out in typlcaa cases at Hamburg to svootn la per cent. A carpenter, for example, who now re ceives K pfennigs an hour for 56 hours a week would in future receive fin pfennigs an nour Tor & hours a week. This seems a large enough demand, but It will, of course, be observed that the employers reckon aa "Increase of wages the pay ment of the same wages as at present for a smaller number of hours than at pres ent, while the employed look at the ques tion simply from the point of view that the present hours' are too long. ALASKA FURS ADMITTED Custodians Make Affidavit Animals Were Killed Before April 2 1. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special) Vive cases of furs valued at $."000 were brought here from Nushngak River. Alaska, on the ship St. Nicholas when she arrived a few days ago. Furs valued at $1200 were also brought on the ship St. Francis and a smaller quantity came down on the steamer North Star. All were taken possession of by the custom authorities pending an Inquiry Into whether the new law regulating the killing of fur-bearing animals in Alaska had been violated. This law became effective on April 21 and the furs were released this morning upon the filing of affidavits by 1 o. Bel- land and P. A. Bergland. who have charge of the furs, that the animals were killed and the furs collected prior to that date. The shipments Included seven sea otter skins. Cnder the new law the killing of sea otter Is prohibited until November 1. 1920. and the killing of beaver Is forbidden until November I. 11. No land otter, mink, muskrau mar ten, flsher. ermine or black bear must be killed between April 1 and July SI of any year and the killing of fox. wildcat and lynx Is forbidden between April 1 and September 30 of each year. Tribute Paid to J. P. Hone. Kt'GENE. Or.. Sept. 16. (Special.) Out of respect to J. P. Howe, the real estate mert of Kugone closed their of fices today to attend his funeral. Mr. Howe had large real estate Interests bero and was held In high regard by those who were In the same line of work with him. Sheriff Has Warrant for Arrest of .Man Whose Lavish Display Startled Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept 15. (Spe cial.) Dr. Francis Stewart, president and general manager of the K. & S. Chemical Company, of Vancouver, Is being sought by Sheriff W. D. Sapplngton, who holds a warrant for his arrest for grand lar ceny of HS0O, In connection with an al leged shortage of that amount of the company's funds. , The charge has created a sensation in this city, where Dr. Stewart is prominent. He has been missing since last Saturday night, when he was seen going to Port land In an automobile. His wife is said to be with him. as she Is not here. The company was recently reorganized and was capitalized at &5.0Q0. much of the stock being sold to residents of Van couver. Dr. Stewart toek some of the stock, but according to M. M. Connor, secretary of the company, he did not pay for it. Soon afterward some of the stock holders, became uneasy and had an ex pert accountant balanre the books. He found Jlw missing, it is reported. Stew art promised to make good the shortage, and until recently retained the manage ment. Since coming to Vancouver less than two years ago Stewart has Joined sev eral secret organizations. He bought house at Twentieth and Main streets, and was having It furnished elaborately. The contractor. A. Arntson, today filed a lien for about !2u0 for remodeling the house. His wife was known as Madame Stew art, and her picture was printed on each package of cold cream, face lutlon and hair tonic manufactured by the company. Tomorrow Is Tag Day for the Baby Home and the officers who hsve the ar rangements in charge are ready to start the selling of tags early In the morning. Besides 1BO.O00 email tsgs there will also be a great number of large tags, which will be used on automobiles, carriages and other vehicles, and those who are to do the tagging hope not to let a ve hicle of any description escape ttum. The line of march of the psrade will he as follows: leaving the Baby Home between 10 and 11 o'clock in the morn ing It will proceed down Division street through LAdd's Addition to East Morri son street and Grand avenufe. Grand ave nue to Bumslde, across Burnslde bridge to Third. Washington. Washington to Tenth. Tenth to Morrison. Morrison to Third. Third to the Plasa. From there the automobiles will pass the Courthouse to Tenth, to Morrison, down Morrison to Third, up Third to Burnsido, and back to the home. Some merchants already have deco rated their windows, the use of which are to be donated during Friday and Saturday to advertis Tag Day. One win dow which Is attracting considerable at tention represents several babies in an automobile, while near them are two baby bugglee. one showing a pretty white baby and the other a little colored figure, representing little "Rastus," the only colored baby at the home. Another window has In Its center an immense stork on a pedestal, around its feet being several smaller storks, all automatically moving their heads. Here are ajsi seen several wax baby figures. In chwrs, cribs and buggies. More than 200 tags were used In decorating this window. Mrs. Rose Bloeh-Bauer, a well-known Portland soprano. Is taking an active In terest In Tag Day, and is giving much assistance to the officers In charge. The Dix Sorority of the high schools of Portland will have In charge the vi cinity of the Dekum building. METHODISTS WILL GATHER Jirrtai A !brr. tfxm dramatist. n d- prMalln thm atp of Ms club, when a atran- M reasofi Mm thu- "I heff yoor pr- but la thr a centtrmn In thta club with on v or tha name of X 7 A 1- iST nrd tb fiution at one by an M hr : Stop a tnomioU w. B tb nam of him other POLITICAL GOSSIP Frank D. Hennessy, now appearing as prima donna at the anti-assembly meetings, offered to lend his silvery voice to the cause of Acting Governor Bowerman provided Mr. Bowerman would later on make him warden of the State Penitentiary. Mr. Hennessy. who Is a Deputy District Attorney as well as soloist, represented that he mould take his coat off and work like the very mischief for that wardenship and he said further that Mr. Cameron would do the same thing. Mr. Bower man was not willing. Hence Frank is warbling on the other side of the fence. "Candidates and gentlemen." began a candidate at the Sellwood assembly meeting the other night. Whereat the one woman In attendance flushed, and displayed other signs of the slight Any observant and diplomatic candidate would hare begun: "Lady and gentle men." so the offender was advlbcd afterwards by bis associates. McMillan Push Clubs to the number of'a dozen are now making an active canvass In behalf of the assembly's choice for Sheriff. George McMillan and John B. Coffey are conceded to have the hardest fisht of the campaign on their hands in their efforts to defeat Robert L- Stevens and Frank S. Fields, MAUS PLEASED WITH MEN General la Grateful to Taeoma for Entertaining Tournament. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., Kept. 15. (Special.) "Jeneral Marion P. Maus. Commander of the Department of the Columbia, Is much pleased with the conduct and splendid showing made by the troops at the military tourna ment, recently held in Tacoma, and he has expressed to them his appreciation. In speaking of the tournament Gen eral Maus said, "the citizens of Tacoma, through their Chamber of Commerce and by report to the War Department, have shown their recognition of the meritorious work and behavior of the thousand officers and men taken from all arms of the service throughout the Depa rtment. "Exhibitions of this kind, when car ried to so successful a conclusion, re flect credit not only on those taking part and their Immediate commanders, but -also upon the entire Army, and I take pleasure in extending to those concerned my personal thanks." General Maus and party will leave for Klamath Falls and other points in Southern Oregon tomorrow. COLUMBIA RIVER IS LOW Sand Bank on Oregon Side Inter feres With Vancouver Ferry. VANCOUVER. "Wash.. Sept. 15 (Spe cial.) Low water In the Columbia River has been Interfering with the land in it of th ferry on the Ores: on aide. Us dnrlnfr the recent hffth water a nitre Hand bank was tlrpovfted Just above tho dolphins. The land In tc wa dredged out once. but it has filled again. Conference to Begin al Hilllinro September 20. TflLLSBORO. Or.. Sept. 15. (Special) The Oregon Method 1st Annual Confer ence will convene in this city Tuesday evening;. September 20. and will continue until the evening of September 26. The programme follows: Tuesday. September 20. T:30 P. M. Public reception: address of welcome, W. N. Barrett; renponse. Bishop harlea W. Smith, of Portland. 8:30 P. M.. anniversary. Board of Education: ad dreaa. Rev. Thomas Nicholson, of New ork City. Wednesday. Septotnher 21. S:30 A. M. Devotional address, the Rev. Fletcher Homan. president of WillunietlJ nlverstty. 9 A. M., org-anfzatton of confer ence. 1:30 P. M. statistical session. '2 P. M. anniversary, board of Sunday schools; address, the Rev. David G. Downey, of hi cairo. corresponding secretary of board. P. M.. srmon. the Rev. a. H. Fiieae of Klamath Falls. 7 P. M.. outdoor evangelistic meeting, led by conference evangelist, th Re. C. M. Van Marter. 8 P. M-. Kpworth eague anniversary; address, the Rev. Ed win Al. Kandail. or Chicago, general sec retsry of Kpworth League. Thursday, September ZZ. 8:3n A. M. Sacrament cf the Lord's upper. V A. M., business session. 2 p. M. anniversary Oman's Home Mission So ciety: address, Miss Carrie Barc. of Ta coma, National field secretary young people's work. 4 P. M.. anniversary board of foreign missions; sd dress, by the Rev. S. S. StfJIl- ger. of Vancouver. Waih. 7 P. M-, annl- ersary Freedmen's Aid and Southern Edu cation Society; address, by the Rev. M. C B. Mason, of Cincinnati, corresponding sec retary of the board. 8:39 P. M-, anniversary board of home missions and church exten- lon; address, by the Rev. W B. Hollings- head, of Portland. Friday. September S3. 8:30 A. M. Devotional addrecs. by the Rev. F. B. Short, of Salt Lake City. 9 A. M.. business session. 10 A. M.. address to class for admission, by Bishop Charles W. Smith. 2 P. M-. opening laymen's associa tion, of First Congregational Church. 7 P. M., outdoor evangelistic service. 8 P. M.. anniversary Willamette University; T. 8. Mc Daniels, of Portland, chairmsn. Saturday. September 24. 8:30 A. M. Devotional address, the Rev. Benjamin Young, of Portland. 9 A. business session. 2 P. M , anniversary Women's Foreign Missionary Society. 4 P. M-. ministers Wives Association and min isters' recreation hour. 7 P. M.. outdoor evangelistic service. 8 P. M.. pioneers' nla-ht: addresses. "A Plea for the Veter ans." by the Rev. w. S. Harrington, of Puget Sound conference; The Tratl of the Pioneers." Illustrated by 20 stereoptlcon views, by the Rev. J. M. Canse. of Seattle. Sunday, September 25. a A- M. Sunrise prayer meeting, led by the Rev. Frank James, of IJnnton. Or.; 9 A. M., Sunday srhool rally, led. by the Rev. J. T. Abbett. Sunday school missionary. 10 A. M., conference love feast, led by the Rev. T. I Jones. 11 A M-. sermon, by Bishop Charles W. Smith. 8 P. M.. ordination service. 4 P. M.. memorial service, in charge of the committee on memorial. 7 P. M. young people's rally, led by the Rev. A. A. Heist, secretary young people's work. Ore gon Anti-Saloon League. 9 P. M., 'Oregon Dry night; sddrs by the Rev. C. T. Wilson, fleld secretary Methodist Temper ance Society. Monday, September 26. 8:80 A. M. Devotional address by the Rev. W. H. Selleck. Salem. 9 A. M., business session. h s f , M rim- V pv j We've only six left. The latest product of Ihe famous Columbia factory is the greatest seller ever brought out in the trade. No wonder for only $150 you can now secure a genuine Grafonola "Mignon" (as shown above.) Actually $50 less than this type has ever before been obtainable. Eemember, quickest action is necessary. Pay cash, or $20 down and the balance monthly. The Talking Machine Headquarters ai1asV 351-53-55 Washington Street and Park (Eighth) Street. Wholesale, Fifteenth and Pcttygrove Columbia Edison Victor corner of Park street and Pacific ave nue. Harrison & Pepin, a realty firm of this city, have contracted with Carter & Davis, for erection of the building- It will have a seating capacity of 750, and stage accommodations suitable to take care of the bigrgrest shows. The buildintr will be of brick 50x100 feet. with balcony, box seats and other ac companiments. H. Wheeler, of this city, has leased the proposed house for a term of years, and construction Is expected to begin at once. Chehalis lias long felt the need of a good play house. Slirlners Initiate in Mountains. SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 15. A cer emony unique In the history of secret societies was held today at Ievil's Slide, a rorky formation In Weber River Canyon, about 50 miles east of this city. Here, In the heart of tho Wasatch Mountains, under frowning cliffs. Klalah Temple, of this city, of the Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, initiated novitiates N into Its mysteries, adapting to Its purposes tho natural rocky slide which extends from the river tip the mountain almost per pendicularly a distance of 600 feet. Eat Like a Horse in Spite of Dyspepsia How to Enjoy Eating Anything and Everything, Without Worrying About Your Weak Stomach. Make up your mind that the 10,930 meals you are going to eat during t.ie next ten years, and all the meals you are going to eat for the rest of your life are going to feel fine instead of fierce. DRINK CAUSES INSANITY Vancouver Man Says Father Mother Were Drunkards. and VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) Declaring that his father and mother were drunkards, that he is one and that he never had more than $11 at one time in his life. James Brown. 26 years old. was today adjudged Insane and committed to the state asylum for the insane at Stellacoom. To the examining board today Brown said he had worked for two years In the cotton mills in the South, but since that time he has not worked any place steadily and has traveled over the coun try. He recalled 26 places where he had been confined In Jail. When he got the 111. which seemed like a big fortune to him. he was in toxicated for three weeks, he said. NEW THEATER TO BE BUILT Chehalis AVI II Have $20,000 Play house, Seating TSO People. CHEHALIS. Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) Chehalis Is to have a new $20, 000 opera-house, to be located at tba Tou can have them so if you want to. The good point about it is that it does not depend on your stomach. In spite of dyspepsia, in spite of your stomach troubles, .belching, heartburn, nausea, bilious indigestion and fermen tation, you can eat like a horse under one condition. ' This condition is that you allow Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to do your digesting Instead of letting your stom ach do it. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a scientific digestive. If you put a hard- boiled egg, chopped up, into a bottle of water, 98 degrees warm, with one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, you can see the egg undergo digestion just as it would in your own stomach. . Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act as an artificial stomach, and they let your real stomach take a rest. They di gest heavy dinners and light dinners. strange foods and sensible foods, oy ster suppers and quick lunches, just as a good, strong healthy stomach would do the same thing. For that lump-of-lead feeling and brash, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets af ford quick relief. One ingredient of these little tablets digests 3000 grains of food, and no matter how bad your dyspepsia or Indigestion, they will di gest everything in your stomach, thor oughly and completely, and better and more quickly than a good, strong, healthy stomach can do it. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will quick ly cure loss of appetite, brash. Irrita tion, burning sensations, nausea, heart burn, eructations, loss of vim and energy, dyspepsia and Indigestion in their very worst forms. It will cost you just 50c for a box of these wonderful Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at any drugstore. Send us your name and address today and wo will at once send you by mail a sample free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart bids., Marshall, Mich. Twenty -three Hours To New York on the favorite Wolverine Leaves Chicago 9:05 A. M. daily. Arrive$ New York Grand Central Terminal, the heart of the city, 9:03 A. M. The Wolverine is an excellent train for a daylight ride from Chicago to Detroit, St. Thomas and Buffalo. Five other through trains daily over this smooth, Water Level Route of Comfort Four trains with through cars to Boston and principal cities of New England. Michigan Central New York Central "The Niagara Falls Route" Tickets and Sleeping Car accommodations and full infor mation furnished on application to your local agent, or to V. C. SEACHREPT. General Agent Passenger Department 132 Third Street, Portland, Or. O. W. RUGGLES W. J. LYNCH Gen. Pass. Agent, Chicago Pass. Traffic Manager, Chicago FALL SCHEDl'LE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 15, 1010. Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships PRIXCE RPPERT" ASD -PRINCE GEORGE" LEAVE SEATTLE THLKSUA VS AXD SUNDAY'S AT 2:00 I M. Arrive Victoria Sundays and Thnrndnys at.. Arrive Vancouver Monday and Friday at. Arrive Irlnee Rupert Wednesdays and Sundays at. Connect InK at "Prince Rupert" with S. and Queen Chnrlotte Island Points. VICTORIA S2.00 Return.. VANCOUVER $3.00 Return.. I'KIXCK R L PERT $18. OO Return.. STEWART S24.00 Return.. For tickets and reservations upply at C . . .7iOO P. M. . . -7iOO A. 111. 1:80 A. M. Prince Albert" for Stewart S n . i O ) Not I n e I u d lnK S5.00 S "! nnd berth. $36,00 1 Including racal $48. OO) and berth, ty Ticket Office. First are. nne and Yesler W ay (Pioneer Square), Seattle, Wash. Phones Ind. 24)54. Main 5709. J. B. GOODIER, C. P. T. A. J. H. BCRGIS, General Agent. DOCK FOOT OF MADISON STREET. Things Electrical of all kinds, come into out line of busi ness. We deal in Electrical supplies In every form for every purpose, and we guarantee the good quality of every ar ticle we sell you. Anything you need in the way of batteries, electric lamps, fans, wiring, etc., you will get.here at a decidedly fair price that will enable you to save money on the outlay. O. B. Stubbs Electrical Supply Co. 61 Sixth St. Phones, Main 1WW, A lflOfl.