SPOKANE 1910. DOCTOR OFFERS TO IN JAIL...
1
DOCTOR OFFERS TO HELP LITTLE DELLA Little Delia, the tiny hunch-back girlie, tbe suffering tot with the beat and crooked back which ought to get better, but "never don't," the story of whose little life tragedy was told in The Press some time ago, is going to have a chance to rid herself of the pain which causes her to cry herself to sleep night after night. The story of little Delia's trou- bles so interested Dr. Hampten, a specialist, with offices in the Pey- ton building, that he has volun- teered to do all that medical science can do to cure that poor little gnarled and twisted back. Owing to the strong canvass be- ing made for funds for the support of the Orphan's Home of Spokane, where Delia is being cared for, it is impossible for the management of the home to take little Delia to the doctor just at present ?as there will be no use in taking her once in a while; she must go daily?but as soon as the fair is over and the crowds have gone home, then Delia will be cared for by the doctor. She will be taken to the of the specialist from day to day, and if medical science can do the work there will be a change in that tiny bent back which ought to get better, but so far has "never didn't." CONTINUED TR O ? PAGE ONE PEOPLE GLAD Press, and upon being informed that arrangements had been made for admission of the children to the fair, announced that next Saturday -Booming she will send automobiles out to the orphanage to convey the ' youngsters to and from the fair grounds. And so the children will see all there is to be seen; they will have the time of their lives. There will 'bo no broken hearts in the orphan- ages of Spokane, because the fath- erless and motherless are shut off from the joys of childhood. This isn't such a bad old world, after all. CONTINUED :rioi: PAGE ONE TOWN FULL OF «??? Lambert has not said that he will "make the race for a commissioner- -ship, but his name is mentioned. » Then there are the business men ?the chamber of commerce forces. . They will demand a commission of business men and will cut a large figure in the result. One of the big factors in the se- lection of the new commissioners will be the labor vote, if it elects to act as a nnit. Labor will prob- ably be represented by at least three men and probably five can- didates. FAIRLEY MENTIONED. Robert Fairley, city comptroller, "1g mentioned for the department of -accounts. Likewise J. Oscar Peter- ? son, present city treasurer, ©ne man who could probably land the nomiantion for one of the commis- sionershfps should he consent to be- come a candidate, is Fred K. Mc- Broom, chairman of the board of county commissioners. But Mc- Broom will not listen to it. The SpoKsne Press, delivered, 29 cents a month. "GET BACK TO SOIL" FEELING The "get back to the soil" feeling received new impetus this week in Spokane because of the presence of the Dry Farming congress. The man who has had a Inking desire to some day own a quarter sec- tion of the public domain and has ben so fortunate as to be able to attend the sessions of the congress has felt the long- ing to return to nature grow stronger within his soul. After all, the farmer's life l§ the most Independent on earth, even if he is forced to work hard and keep long hours at times. The Increased cost of living has lessened mate- rially the savings of the city man, particularly the wage earner, and the farm is looked upon as the best solution of the problem. SHRINERS SEE FAIR Over 500 Shriners spent yester- day afternoon at the fair. Some stayed over for the evening per- formance, while the greater number spent the evening at the Masonic temple where 38 men were initiated as members of the El Katif temple. Following the Initiation a varied and delightful program of musical numbers and speeches waß ren- dered. RESCUE HOME WORK | The report of the Salvation Army Rescue home, filed with the city clerk, for the month of September, shows that at the beginning of the month there were 17 adult persons and 10 children in the home. Dur- ing the month three adults were admitted and six children came in. Six adults and three children passed out of the home during the month, leaving 14 adults and 13 children. Three persons were tak- en care of temporarily for four days or more during the month. FORGOT! I FORGOT! (United Press Leased Wire) STAUNTON, 111., Oct. 6.?"1 forgot, I forgot." This is the only explanation Motorman John Liennan has to offer for the wreck that killed 36 and injured as many more near here Tuesday evening. Llerman has been arrested and will likely will be held re- sponsible for the deaths by the coronerj who will hold an inquest into the deaths caused by the accident. BOYS SAW THE WHOLE SHOW Did they have a good time? Well, just ask them! They aroused the whole neighborhood in front of The Press office with their noise, and there was sure some noise, too, for there were over a hundred Press boys. They all met at The Press office and after a short talk with the boys the circulation force lined them up by twos and fed them be- fore the festivities of the evening. They started down Riverside ave- nue and, O, what a noise! as they wended their way gaily down River- side avenue, giving their official yells. They took the car at Wash- ington and Riverside ?a car all of their own, too. After marching into the main entrance o fthe fair as guests of Manager Cos grove, they marched down the midway and were taken for a ride on the merry - go-round, then into "Independence," the educated horse ?and this was "some" horse, too! Almost as much sense as a human being! then to Sing Sing, which is a very interest- ing and Instructive place of amuse- ment; it tells of the life of the pris- oners at Sing Sing. They were next introduced to the ossified man. He is as hard as a rock and is getting harder every day. He is very happy and is now looking for a wife. The boys then made their way to the Indian t-illajie and saw the various tribes dauce the social, war and many other dances. CONTI N U £ D FR 0 M PAGE ONE WOMEN SEE are In favor of puff rage, especially the labor unions, and we feel very confident that we will succeed. There is no antagonism to fear, but the ballot is so marked that through ignorance we may lose many votes." "I believe we are going to win," \u25a0aid Mrs. Rose Moore, one of the most enthusiastic workers in the cause of suffrage. "I feel quite en- couraged and I believe there are very few men, when they see in- telligent women working for their own cause, who will not be willing to grant the privilege asked. The pleas of the wives, mothers and daughters will be granted." THE SPOKANE PRESS SIX DAYS IN JAIL FOR DEING RODDED! INHERITS FORTUNE BECAUSE OF HIS COURTESY. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.?A fortune has been left to Clarence Hob- litcelle of New York, formerly social arbiter among the young bachelors of St. Louis, because of his courtesy to elderly persons. He always made It a practice to give the older persons all of his time they seemed to care for and to do them all the favors pos- sible. Among his elderly frlenda was Mrs. A. L. H. Bailey, who has jnst died in St. Louis, leaving him a large part of her estate, valued at between $250,000 and $300,000. Six days in jail for being robbed! That's an unusual stntence, isn't it? But that's exactly what John Dysart had to serve because he was unfortunate enough to have his pocket picked of $19 along in the middle of September. No, Dysart wasn't sentenced in police court. He had to stay in jail because of the Incompetency of the police department as conducted by "Captain of Police" John Sulli- van. This is how it happened: Dysart came to the city along about the middle of the month and on the 18th his pocket was picked by one James Oldham, a negro. The robbed man complained to the police and Oldham was arrest- ed. Dysart went to the station to swear the complaint, but left before he was booked a« a witness. He did not know that he had to appear against the thief, so did not show up at the station again, and the case was continued from time to time owing to the absence of the complaining witness. Last Friday Dysart was arrested and thrown into Jail as a witness in the case, and when the police shifts changed that night the man on the day shift had neglected to book him, and the man who took the night shift did not even know that Dysart was in jail. Therefore Dysart had to lie in jail until the police accidentally discovered that he was there. By this time the case had been tried and Oldham had been sentenced to serve 10 days for the robbery. 30,000 AT FAIR ON DERBY DAY It seemed today as if Spokane had turned out en masse for s pic- nic and a good time at the fair. By noon the benches were almost all occupied by lunch parties, and whole families, from the oldest to the youngest, seemed to be enjoy- ing themselves immensely. It is es- timated 30,000 sre attending today. The sideshows reaped a plentiful harvest this morning. "Right this way, only a dime, ten cents, ten cents," brought the people in streams into the entrances. One of the sideshows that proved interesting was "Madame Baker, the longest haired lady in the world." Madame Baker is a resi- dent of Spokane and has a remark- able head of hair. It ia olose to alz feet long and Is so heavy that she cannot bear the weight of It upon her head for any length of time. It is not a fake proposition in any sense dt {he word and those who have seen and talked to her will vouch for the assertion. Spokane housewives are finding the fair grounds an excellent place in which to do their shopping. In the building devoted to booths run by Spokane merchants are dis- played practically all the necessi- ties and luxuries as well as novel- ties to be found in the downtown district and in addition to this the collection Is in so comparatively small a space that it is exceedingly easy to look things over. "THE CITY" PROVES ONE OF THE GREATEST PLAYS One of the greatest plays ever seen in Spokane was at the Auditor- ium last night. And it was a shame that about 90 per cent of the house was composed of people from out of town, who are visiting Spokane this week. "The City" is a play which would deeply interest every- body here. Norman Hackett's apostrophe to "The City" is superb. It was made in answer to George Rand's moth- er's assertion that the family never should have come to the city to live, but should have stayed in the coun- try, where they could have held their own. Hackett, as Rand, de- clared that the city is not an evil. It Is a great reality which forces man to do. his darndest. It strips your charater naked and tells you either to fight and make yourself a hero or go to the torrid place. It strips hypocrisy of It smask and shows up men as they really are. Not one of those who saw Geof- frey C. Stein's Interpretation of Hannock, the half crazed, illegit- imate brother of Rand, will forget the murder scene for many a day. It was the high pinnacle of dramatic intensity. He dominates the whole play during the act; In fact, the scene Is so Intense that the rest of the play Is an anti-climax. There Is Just one criticism to make: About three days or weeks should elapse between the second and third acts. "The City" will be given again to- night. See it. BURNS ISTHE MAINSPRING FOUR BIG BUILDINGS FOR FRONT AVENUE With the new city hall, the Union passenger station, the American theater and the Cover d'Alene hotel, the region of Front avenue, between Post and Washington, will still maintain its Importance after the buildings on the north side of the street are torn away to permit the invasion of the new railroads. The decision to locate the new city hall at the southwest cor- ,ner of Front and Wall, made at the meeting of the city council last Tuesday uight, retains for that end of the city the prestige of having the municipal building in the re- gion. This matter is finally set- tled, as the city council has ordered that the ground, 137 on Front av- enue by 142 on Wall street, be con- demned and has appropriated $200,- --000 to pay for the condemnation. The council is entirely in sympathy with the public demand that a building be erected in keeping wfth the growing needs of the city, and one that will be something worth looking at by strangers. ( St. Aleysius church has applied to the city council for permission to erect a tent at the southwest corner of Riverside avenue and Monroe street, to be used for the holding of a church fair during the week beginning Monday, October 17. To provide shelter for the wife and little ones is a sacred duty. But this usually involves a system- atic plan of saving; and the habit of saving often has its beginning in a small savings account. We gladly open accounts with those who apply. Bfpoaita made now draw interest from October 1 at 4 per cent if deposited with the Spo- kane A Eastern Trust company, northwest corner Howard and Sprague. ?*? $100 REWARD for the conviction of the party or parties claiming to be agents or solicitors of the Parision Dyeing £ Cleaning Works, 605 First avenue. L. A. Lehmann. prop. John T. Burns has been re-elected secretary of the next Dry Farming Congress. Burns is the machine, the wheels, the mainspring that keeps the outward activities of the congress in motion. There is evi- dence at hand as to how much "dry farming" Burns has carried on in his day, but he can tell more about the theoretic and practical sides of the question than nine out of ten men who follow the business. Burns Is an ex-newspaper man. He has given several years to the study of dry farming until he is thoroughly saturated with the question. Better, prices low- er. ' Barer shades, guaranteed make. HUIW-DWTUt Wis Makers and Hair Dressers. I*4 N. Poat Btreet Battle of the Clearwater Only 3 More Performances DON'T FAIL to see the most vivid, realistic frontier picture Tonight. Tomorrow Night, Satur- day Night?at the Interstate Fair $3.95 with black velvet facini; light and dark patterns. Actual IVdrth to $8.00 For High Grade Hat Shapes That Would Usually Cost You $8.00. On Sale 6he VoScie SPOKANE'S BIG T MILLINERY STORE £&fmJU*>erside 918.920 Sprague BLACK COATS 510 Mohawk Blk. Take Elevator. Extraordinary Sacrifice in Hat Shapes Just arrived?a large shipment of Hat Shapes secured by our buyer in the East at a large reduction in price. There are large, medium and small styles, some worth as high as $8.00. It Is the Biggest Bargain in Hat Shapes We Have Ever Offered High-grade Black Silk Hat Shapes, with rich bla<fc velvet facing. Corded Silk Hat Shapes in gray, Copenhagen blue and salmon bronze, with blaci velvet facing. Beautiful Persian Silk Hat Shapes, $3.95 The Biggest Hat Shape Bargain Given the Public for Many a Day. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1910. MUST REDUCE LIVING COST. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.?That th. present high cost of living must b reduced soon if Its results are nc to bo felt seriously by the bank of the country, was the declaratloi today of Wm. R. Creer, secretary o the Cleveland Savings and Loan so clety of Cleveland, in an address be fore the delegates to the Americai Bankers' association in session It Los Angeles. Will 8. Cole, Seoretary of The Flor enee Company The Upstairs Store is saving you $5.00 and mow on every Hat, Coat. Dress or Petticoat that you buy. Because our expenses are small. Regular $25.00 Broadcloth at 919.50 Regular $22.50 Broadcloth at $14.50 Regular $19.00 Broadclotli at 912.50 NEW FALL HATS at one-third the profit other stores ask. THE FLORENCE CO.
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Transcript of SPOKANE 1910. DOCTOR OFFERS TO IN JAIL...
DOCTOR OFFERS TOHELP LITTLE DELLA
Little Delia, the tiny hunch-backgirlie, tbe suffering tot with thebeat and crooked back which oughtto get better, but "never don't," thestory of whose little life tragedywas told in The Press some timeago, is going to have a chance torid herself of the pain which causesher to cry herself to sleep nightafter night.
The story of little Delia's trou-bles so interested Dr. Hampten, aspecialist, with offices in the Pey-ton building, that he has volun-teered to do all that medicalscience can do to cure that poorlittle gnarled and twisted back.
Owing to the strong canvass be-
ing made for funds for the supportof the Orphan's Home of Spokane,where Delia is being cared for, itis impossible for the managementof the home to take little Delia tothe doctor just at present ?as therewill be no use in taking her oncein a while; she must go daily?butas soon as the fair is over and thecrowds have gone home, then Deliawill be cared for by the doctor.
She will be taken to theof the specialist from day to day,and if medical science can do thework there willbe a change in thattiny bent back which ought to getbetter, but so far has "neverdidn't."
CONTINUEDTR O ?
PAGE ONE
PEOPLE GLADPress, and upon being informedthat arrangements had been madefor admission of the children to thefair, announced that next Saturday
-Booming she will send automobilesout to the orphanage to convey the
' youngsters to and from the fairgrounds.
And so the children will see allthere is to be seen; they will havethe time of their lives. There will
'bo no broken hearts in the orphan-ages of Spokane, because the fath-erless and motherless are shut offfrom the joys of childhood.
This isn't such a bad old world,after all.
CONTINUED:rioi:
PAGE ONE
TOWN FULL OF«???
Lambert has not said that he will"make the race for a commissioner--ship, but his name is mentioned.» Then there are the business men
?the chamber of commerce forces.. They will demand a commission of
business men and will cut a largefigure in the result.
One of the big factors in the se-lection of the new commissionerswill be the labor vote, if it electsto act as a nnit. Labor will prob-ably be represented by at leastthree men and probably five can-didates.
FAIRLEY MENTIONED.Robert Fairley, city comptroller,
"1g mentioned for the department of-accounts. Likewise J. Oscar Peter-? son, present city treasurer, ©ne
man who could probably land thenomiantion for one of the commis-sionershfps should he consent to be-come a candidate, is Fred K. Mc-Broom, chairman of the board ofcounty commissioners. But Mc-Broom will not listen to it.
The SpoKsne Press, delivered, 29cents a month.
"GET BACK TOSOIL" FEELING
The "get back to the soil"feeling received new impetusthis week in Spokane becauseof the presence of the Dry
Farming congress. The manwho has had a Inking desireto some day own a quarter sec-tion of the public domain andhas ben so fortunate as to beable to attend the sessions ofthe congress has felt the long-ing to return to nature growstronger within his soul.
After all, the farmer's lifel§ the most Independent onearth, even if he is forced towork hard and keep long hoursat times. The Increased costof living has lessened mate-rially the savings of the cityman, particularly the wageearner, and the farm is lookedupon as the best solution of theproblem.
SHRINERS SEE FAIROver 500 Shriners spent yester-
day afternoon at the fair. Somestayed over for the evening per-formance, while the greater numberspent the evening at the Masonictemple where 38 men were initiatedas members of the El Katif temple.Following the Initiation a variedand delightful program of musicalnumbers and speeches waß ren-dered.
RESCUE HOME WORK| The report of the Salvation ArmyRescue home, filed with the cityclerk, for the month of September,shows that at the beginning of themonth there were 17 adult personsand 10 children in the home. Dur-ing the month three adults wereadmitted and six children came in.Six adults and three childrenpassed out of the home during themonth, leaving 14 adults and 13children. Three persons were tak-en care of temporarily for four daysor more during the month.
FORGOT! I FORGOT!
(United Press Leased Wire)STAUNTON, 111., Oct. 6.?"1
forgot, I forgot." This is theonly explanation MotormanJohn Liennan has to offer forthe wreck that killed 36 andinjured as many more nearhere Tuesday evening.
Llerman has been arrestedand will likely willbe held re-sponsible for the deaths bythe coronerj who will hold aninquest into the deaths causedby the accident.
BOYS SAW THEWHOLE SHOW
Did they have a good time? Well,just ask them! They aroused thewhole neighborhood in front of ThePress office with their noise, and
there was sure some noise, too, for
there were over a hundred Pressboys. They all met at The Pressoffice and after a short talk withthe boys the circulation force linedthem up by twos and fed them be-fore the festivities of the evening.They started down Riverside ave-nue and, O, what a noise! as theywended their way gaily down River-side avenue, giving their officialyells. They took the car at Wash-ington and Riverside ?a car all oftheir own, too. After marching intothe main entrance o fthe fair asguests of Manager Cos grove, theymarched down the midway andwere taken for a ride on the merry -go-round, then into "Independence,"the educated horse ?and this was"some" horse, too! Almost as muchsense as a human being! then toSing Sing, which is a very interest-ing and Instructive place of amuse-ment; it tells of the life of the pris-oners at Sing Sing. They were nextintroduced to the ossified man. Heis as hard as a rock and is gettingharder every day. He is very happyand is now looking for a wife. Theboys then made their way to theIndian t-illajie and saw the varioustribes dauce the social, war andmany other dances.
CONTI N U £ DFR 0 M
PAGE ONE
WOMEN SEEare In favor of puffrage, especiallythe labor unions, and we feel veryconfident that we will succeed.There is no antagonism to fear, butthe ballot is so marked that throughignorance we may lose manyvotes."
"I believe we are going to win,"\u25a0aid Mrs. Rose Moore, one of themost enthusiastic workers in thecause of suffrage. "I feel quite en-couraged and I believe there arevery few men, when they see in-telligent women working for theirown cause, who willnot be willingto grant the privilege asked. Thepleas of the wives, mothers anddaughters will be granted."
THE SPOKANE PRESS
SIX DAYS IN JAILFOR DEING RODDED!
INHERITS FORTUNE BECAUSE OF HIS COURTESY.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.?A fortune has been left to Clarence Hob-litcelle of New York, formerly social arbiter among the youngbachelors of St. Louis, because of his courtesy to elderly persons.
He always made It a practice to give the older persons all of histime they seemed to care for and to do them all the favors pos-sible. Among his elderly frlenda was Mrs. A. L. H. Bailey, whohas jnst died in St. Louis, leaving him a large part of her estate,valued at between $250,000 and $300,000.Six days in jail for being robbed!
That's an unusual stntence, isn'tit?
But that's exactly what JohnDysart had to serve because hewas unfortunate enough to have hispocket picked of $19 along in themiddle of September.
No, Dysart wasn't sentenced inpolice court. He had to stay injail because of the Incompetency ofthe police department as conductedby "Captain of Police" John Sulli-van. This is how it happened:
Dysart came to the city alongabout the middle of the month andon the 18th his pocket was pickedby one James Oldham, a negro.
The robbed man complained tothe police and Oldham was arrest-ed. Dysart went to the station to
swear the complaint, but leftbeforehe was booked a« a witness.
He did not know that he had toappear against the thief, so did notshow up at the station again, andthe case was continued from timeto time owing to the absence of thecomplaining witness.
Last Friday Dysart was arrestedand thrown into Jail as a witnessin the case, and when the policeshifts changed that night the manon the day shift had neglected tobook him, and the man who tookthe night shift did not even knowthat Dysart was in jail.
Therefore Dysart had to lie injail until the police accidentallydiscovered that he was there. Bythis time the case had been triedand Oldham had been sentenced toserve 10 days for the robbery.
30,000 AT FAIRON DERBY DAY
It seemed today as if Spokanehad turned out en masse for s pic-nic and a good time at the fair. Bynoon the benches were almost alloccupied by lunch parties, andwhole families, from the oldest tothe youngest, seemed to be enjoy-ing themselves immensely. It is es-timated 30,000 sre attending today.The sideshows reaped a plentifulharvest this morning. "Right thisway, only a dime, ten cents, tencents," brought the people instreams into the entrances.
One of the sideshows that provedinteresting was "Madame Baker,the longest haired lady in theworld." Madame Baker is a resi-dent of Spokane and has a remark-
able head of hair. It ia olose to alzfeet long and Is so heavy that shecannot bear the weight of It uponher head for any length of time. Itis not a fake proposition in anysense dt {he word and those whohave seen and talked to her willvouch for the assertion.
Spokane housewives are findingthe fair grounds an excellent placein which to do their shopping. Inthe building devoted to booths runby Spokane merchants are dis-played practically all the necessi-ties and luxuries as well as novel-ties to be found in the downtowndistrict and in addition to this thecollection Is in so comparativelysmall a space that it is exceedinglyeasy to look things over.
"THE CITY" PROVES ONEOF THE GREATEST PLAYS
One of the greatest plays everseen in Spokane was at the Auditor-ium last night. And it was a shamethat about 90 per cent of the housewas composed of people from outof town, who are visiting Spokanethis week. "The City" is a playwhich would deeply interest every-body here.
Norman Hackett's apostrophe to"The City" is superb. It was madein answer to George Rand's moth-er's assertion that the family nevershould have come to the city to live,but should have stayed in the coun-try, where they could have heldtheir own. Hackett, as Rand, de-clared that the city is not an evil.It Is a great reality which forcesman to do. his darndest. It stripsyour charater naked and tells youeither to fight and make yourself ahero or go to the torrid place. Itstrips hypocrisy of It smask andshows up men as they really are.
Not one of those who saw Geof-frey C. Stein's Interpretation ofHannock, the half crazed, illegit-imate brother of Rand, willforgetthe murder scene for many a day.It was the high pinnacle of dramaticintensity. He dominates the wholeplay during the act; In fact, thescene Is so Intense that the rest ofthe play Is an anti-climax. There Is
Just one criticism to make: Aboutthree days or weeks should elapsebetween the second and third acts."The City" will be given again to-night. See it.
BURNS ISTHEMAINSPRING
FOUR BIG BUILDINGSFOR FRONT AVENUE
With the new city hall, the Unionpassenger station, the Americantheater and the Cover d'Alenehotel, the region of Front avenue,between Post and Washington, willstill maintain its Importance afterthe buildings on the north side ofthe street are torn away to permitthe invasion of the new railroads.
The decision to locate thenew city hall at the southwest cor-,ner of Front and Wall, made at themeeting of the city council lastTuesday uight, retains for that endof the city the prestige of havingthe municipal building in the re-gion. This matter is finally set-tled, as the city council has orderedthat the ground, 137 on Front av-enue by 142 on Wall street, be con-demned and has appropriated $200,---000 to pay for the condemnation.The council is entirely in sympathywith the public demand that abuilding be erected in keeping wfththe growing needs of the city, and
one that will be something worthlooking at by strangers.
(
St. Aleysius church has appliedto the city council for permissionto erect a tent at the southwestcorner of Riverside avenue andMonroe street, to be used for theholding of a church fair during theweek beginning Monday, October17.
To provide shelter for the wifeand little ones is a sacred duty.But this usually involves a system-atic plan of saving; and the habitof saving often has its beginningin a small savings account. Wegladly open accounts with thosewho apply. Bfpoaita made nowdraw interest from October 1 at 4per cent if deposited with the Spo-kane A Eastern Trust company,northwest corner Howard andSprague. ?*?
$100 REWARDfor the conviction of the party orparties claiming to be agents orsolicitors of the Parision Dyeing £Cleaning Works, 605 First avenue.L. A. Lehmann. prop.
John T. Burns has been re-electedsecretary of the next Dry FarmingCongress. Burns is the machine,the wheels, the mainspring thatkeeps the outward activities of thecongress in motion. There is evi-dence at hand as to how much "dryfarming" Burns has carried on inhis day, but he can tell more aboutthe theoretic and practical sides ofthe question than nine out of tenmen who follow the business. BurnsIs an ex-newspaper man. He hasgiven several years to the study ofdry farming until he is thoroughlysaturated with the question.
Better, prices low-er. ' Barer shades,guaranteed make.
HUIW-DWTUtWis Makers and
Hair Dressers.I*4 N. Poat Btreet
Battle of theClearwater
Only 3 More PerformancesDON'T FAIL to see the mostvivid, realistic frontier picture
Tonight. Tomorrow Night, Satur-day Night?at the Interstate Fair
$3.95with black velvet facini; light and dark patterns.
Actual IVdrth to $8.00For High Grade Hat Shapes That WouldUsually Cost You $8.00.
On Sale
6he VoScieSPOKANE'S BIG T MILLINERYSTORE
£&fmJU*>erside 918.920 Sprague
BLACK COATS
510 Mohawk Blk.Take Elevator.
Extraordinary Sacrifice in Hat ShapesJust arrived?a large shipment of Hat Shapes secured by our buyer in the East at a large reduction
in price. There are large, medium and small styles, some worth as high as $8.00.
It Is the Biggest Bargain in Hat Shapes We Have Ever OfferedHigh-grade Black Silk Hat Shapes, with rich bla<fc velvet facing. Corded Silk Hat Shapes in gray,Copenhagen blue and salmon bronze, with blaci velvet facing. Beautiful Persian Silk Hat Shapes,
$3.95The Biggest Hat Shape Bargain Given
the Public for Many a Day.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1910.
MUST REDUCE LIVING COST.LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.?That th.
present high cost of living must breduced soon if Its results are ncto bo felt seriously by the bankof the country, was the declaratloitoday of Wm. R. Creer, secretary othe Cleveland Savings and Loan soclety of Cleveland, in an address before the delegates to the AmericaiBankers' association in session ItLos Angeles.
Will 8. Cole, Seoretary of The Florenee Company
The UpstairsStore
is saving you $5.00 and mowon every
Hat, Coat. Dress orPetticoat
that you buy. Because ourexpenses are small.
Regular $25.00 Broadclothat 919.50
Regular $22.50 Broadclothat $14.50
Regular $19.00 Broadclotliat 912.50
NEW FALL HATSat one-third the profit otherstores ask.
THE FLORENCE CO.
![1910. - UK Treaties Onlinetreaties.fco.gov.uk/docs/fullnames/pdf/1910/TS0018 (1910) CD-5125... · [British Ratification deposited at Paris;March 1; 1910.]' (Translation.) Convention](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5ae5aa1f7f8b9a87048ce4fd/1910-uk-treaties-1910-cd-5125british-ratification-deposited-at-parismarch.jpg)
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