Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Spokane Press from Spokane, Washington • Page 10

Publication:
The Spokane Pressi
Location:
Spokane, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BEST NEWSPAPER SPOKANE PRESS AT 25CENTS A NOW girl a lifelong friend of mine. me! And she doesn't look a day over 40. ODDITIES IN THE NEWSOFTODAY Washington Women's Gowns Rumed by a Paint The handsome gowns of many Washington women have been ruined by an unidentified negro dauber." He smears paint on them in cars find in other public places and disappears in the crowds. Cupid Will Aid Those Who Would Go "Back to the Farm." To stop the rush of young people to the cities and to aid city folks to get to the country the immigration Commissioner Of Missouri is Haying Cupid. He will make matchces between city hoys and girls and their conn- Big Sums Offered for Cures of Eczema Thousand Dollar Bonuses Found Unnecessary.

Several cases have become known of persons in different parts of the country who have made standing offers of a thousand dollars each for some course of treatment which would permanently cure them of eczema. The offers were withdrawn When, at a comparatively trifling 1 expense these persons experienced pomplete cures through the use of poslam, the new skin remedy, which Is sold for only SO cents by ail good druggists, particularly Murglttroyd. I T'oslam is daily giving evidence of its remarkable healing properties In curing the worst cases of eczema' and eradicating facial and other! disfigurements of years standing All itching is stopped with first application. In minor affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, barber's itch and other forms of itch, red noses, inflamed skin. results show after an overnight application, only a small quantity being required.

No one Is asked to purchase poslam without first obtaining one of the free trial packages, which will be sent by mail to any one who will write direct to the Emergency Laboratories. 22 West Twenty-fifth street, New York city. i Entire Stock to be Sold Out at Once We place on Sale the stock of the Boston Store, which consists of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Blankets, Comforts, Furnishing Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Suits Every article must be sold; nothing will be reserved; Fixtures for sale cheap; entire stock will be sold out in one lot if any one desires to bid on same, or any department or lot of merchandise will be sold out. We do not guarantee the lots to last as we may sell the entire stock to one party. Come early.

Buy all you want. Remember, everything in the store on sale. Tables and counters will be piled with a mighty mass of bargains Extra salespeople to serve you. We did not attempt to price anything in this paper as the items are too numerous. This whole paper could not do justice to our $75,000 stock.

Come early and buy all you want as this gigantic sale won't last very long. The Boston Store Great Selling Out Sale try cousins and try to keep up the farm movement. Surf as a Billboard is Opposed at Atlantic City. A New York firm has arranged to place huge illuminated electric signs on 1 loafs in the ocean off Atlantic City. The Jersey authorities are up in arms and Will try to block the plan by appealing to the governor.

Seeking Health for Child, Father Finds a Fortune. Ten years ago. while looking for a healthful place for an invalid daughter. Samuel Crawford bought two pieces of property in Island City. N.

for lie has just sold one piece ftir, 140,000, aud is holding the other for! 160,000. WHITEMORE AN ISSUE IN RACE George Whitmore. chief deputy county assessor. Will be an issue in the race for county assessor In the September primaries. Whitmore is ciedited With having caused all of the trouble that broke over the administration of Assessor Oalbraith a year ago.

resulting in an Investigation by the grand jury. Whitmore is i rged with shortcomings of various kinds, and the farmers want a candidate for the office thai will kick out Whitmore and his methods. Glen Creighton. a deputy in the office of the assessor, announced that he would make the race and that he would eliminate Whitmore if elected. Creighton was promptly dismissed by Assessor Oalbraith, it is presumed at the suggestion of Whitmore, TWO MISSIONARIES DROWN.

BOM HAY. June Bishop and Miss W. Williams, American missionaries, drowned today in the gulf of Cambray. Details are lacking. RENO, Nev.

H. Howe. 75, Instructor In University of Nevada, former principal of Auburn, high school, dies of sunstroke. STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING A MIGHTY CRASH IN PRICES NEW YORK MAYOR'S WIFE AND DAUGHTER LIKE TO WALK MISS RUTH GAYNOR AND HER MOTHER, MRS. WM.

J. GAYNOR Mayor Gaynor of New York is anenthusiastie believer in walking as ttie ht st exercise. His wife and daughter his views upon that subject, and are often to be found tramping through the parks. Miss Gaynor usually wears one of the widest of wide hats while out of doors. She thinks that the broad-brimmed hat.

is a sure preventative of freckles and tan, and besides It gives her the prominence in the public Pyo which is probably due a mayor's daughter. CLOTHES TORN FROM WOMAN'S BODY BY LIGHTNING; SHE WILL LIVE BUTTE, June M. F. Buck, wife of Superintendent Buck of the Madison River Power was seriously burned and nine other persons were hurt when struck by a bolt of lightning at Ennis. Mrs.

Buck and a party of friends were watching a baseball game when the lightning struck her parasol. Five men and four women in the immediate vicinity were knocked down and burned. Mrs. Buck's corset was torn from her body and her shoes from her feet. She was burned down one side.

It is believed, however, that she will recover. A dog standing at her feet was killed by the bolt. Come Prepared to Buy Enough for a Year as Bargains of This Kind Will Not Last Very Long THE SPOKANE PRESS SPOKANE, WASHINGTON; TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1910. (By United Press Leased Wire) BRIGHT LITTLE NEWS ITEMS WHICH SHOW JUST WHAT SPOKANE IS DOING Helen t. Dugan is asking for a decree of divorce from her husband on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment.

She alleges that he Invited her to lunch downtown nnd made her pay'her own bill; that be would not leave her five or 10 i cents in the house after pay day. A suit against the Washington Water Power company for $12,. for allege! libel and assault was filed by Victor Cosedge before a Jury In William A. Huneke's court yesterday. A sentence of 90 days was impoposed on Charles Nichols in the police court yesterday for the theft, of three coats from a Northern Pacific switch engine Friday night.

Five Juries will be necessary to try the June cases which are fast piling up and a venire of 125 jurymen was ordered to report yesterday. But these It has beeu found nre not sufficient, so Judge Hinkle has ordered a call for 50 more. A new franchise has been filed by the Okanogan Electric Railway company for its line to enter the city. The company proposes to enter Spokane at Washington boulevard. Councilman G.

W. Shaefer has a plan by which to add to the supply of water by starting a pumping station at Pine street with a capacity of 2,500.000 gallons of water per day. A picnic Is to be given by the Y. M. C.

A. at ManltO park June 17, at which 1500 young people will be present. A petition has been filed with the city council by property owners on North Howard street yesterday against the granting of the present application to the North Coast Railroad company for grade separation on Howard street north. The first prize of the Beare mem- oriyl oratorical contest given under he auspices of the North Central high school yesterday afternoon, was won by Allan Paine. The second prize was carried away by Kdward Shears, while Vincent White took the third.

Seat quickly taken up for the chamber of commerce excursion to Coeur d'Alene Thursday over the new O. R. ft N. cutoff. More than 300 will make the trip.

The governor's office finds it difficult to complete the selection of the delegation to represent Washington at the reception to be given Theodore Roosevelt in New York on his return from abroad. Joseph W. Bradley of the Old National bank of Spokane is having the time of his life at Cincinnati, where he Is temporarily staying on his way to attend the annual convention of the American Institute of Banking to be held at Chattanooga. Marriage Lisenses A. Rossmann, 23.

Usk, and Justine O'Bryant, 19, Psk. F. E. Hanchett, 28, Spokane, and Eleanor K. Barton, 27, Spokane.

Edwin Mullen. 29, Tekoa, and Alta Cooke, 28, Ellensburg. Jack Baker, 35, Sandpoint, and Lulu Backer, 22, Spokane. John E. Cullen, 2fi, Hlllyard, and Bessie Orr.

25, Spokane. Peter A. West, SO, Spokane, and Hilda T.inner, 27. Spokane. William T.

Ban, legal, San Francisco, and Mary R. Land, legal, San Francisco. R. F. Deatbrage, 23.

Rosalia, and Ida Mulrany, 18, Rosalia. William Baldwin, 22, Spokane, and Oora Arntyen, 21, Deep Creek. L. E. Ash, 45.

Detroit, and Belle Adams, 35. Sherman, Mich. Azol I. Rayer, legal, Spokane, and Qoldle L. la Salle, legal, Spokane.

Mathewes Eden, legal, Spokane, and Ida L. Gould, legal. Spokane. G. R.

Lindsay, legal, Avery, Idaho, and Anna legal, Hlllyard. Two ornamental staff workers were the-cause of a walkout of CO men employed on the new Morris theater now undergoing construction at Front avenue and Post First understand you are from city of beans? Second and you, I believe, are from city of has beens. on everything, we shall get street. The two men are unwilling to join the local plasterer's union, hence the strike. The Washington Bond and Mortgage Co.

has filed papers of incorporation with the county auditor yesterday. The firm is capitalized at $200,000. The body of little Arthur Haynes, son of Sergeant Haynes, stationed at Fort Wright, drowned a few days ago, was discovered floating on its back about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Run down by an automobile and severely Injured. Mrs.

P. Oalbraith is still confined to her borne. She was hurt about three weeks ago. Commencement exercises at the Academy of Holy Names will be held Thursday evening, Juno HJ. The graduating class of the North high school will present the 1 school with a brass fountain Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

The' fountain will be situated on the 1 lawn near the northwest corner of the building. The shoot of the third battalion of the Twenty-fifth infantry. In charge of Captain Lewis, will be finished today. Tomorrow morning they will begin their shooting record. A company from Fort George Wright is to he chosen to represent the fort at the military tourney to be held at Tacoma for seven days beginning July 24, by a maased band of more than 10 army musicians.

Declaring that he is insane, Louis Huber presented himself before Judge J. D. Hinkle and asked to be sent to the asylum at Medical Lake. He says he Is receiving messages from spirits and beings in tlie air. The Spokane County Pioneer association will hold Its annual picnic at Medical Lake Thursday, 16.

Dean of the faculty of Whitman college, A. W. Hendrlek, was a visitor to Spokane last night, and called "on some of the overseers of I the college in this city, preparatory to the meeting to be held here Tuesday and Wednesday, June 13 and 14. The Altamont Improvement club held its meeting at the Franklin school last night, when Secretary F. W.

Maddux sent! his resigns tion, which was Kormery was elected to the position. Ladles' lingerie, taffeta and pongee dresses at wholesale prices. Florence Waist House. 610 Mohawk. Worth Coming for Today VERY SPECIAL PRICES ON TWO MAGNIFICENT NEW PIANOS The specials for Monday were readily sold and surely better bargains wore never offered.

We heve some just as attractive for today and Wednesday; one a handsome mahogany Chase Rrothers piano. In neat, up to date case, Just jgney enough to be rich and stylish, brand new, money back guaranteed and offered at $165 below regular price. Another magnificent little piano In plain mahogany case, sweet tone nnd a famous make; usually sold at $450. Removal sale price $338 small amounts monthly. These are just samples of the inducements now offered at Spokane's big piano store just before we move to smaller quarters during the construction of our new building.

We have brand new pianos as low as $128, terms as low as $5 a month. Nothing in the city equals the values offered at this sale. Any day may be the last, so come now. Remember you choose from the finest line of high grade pianos In the west..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Spokane Press Archive

Pages Available:
136,154
Years Available:
1902-1939