The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1902, Page 8

8 EXTENSIVE The Industrious Mr. Murphy |* Proposes an Improvement Counctlman M ward, will shortly introduce af siden in the elty coun > pr for the ext for i i kly Le 1, Hoss, Gre te] ar h latter tow operate tn the b ing of Mr. Murphy consider u early establishment of ities tw absolutely ne At present there ‘ re be in tnany tw A a belleves that ty may ha an eplidemi to contend with. He «a wtat hat peor will goon refuse t 1 ’ trict steps Thia w preciat! " If carried t ting Mr Murphy's tr tions t ' r cost nearly #0 ! ped out is tc of G venna park shore of Lake Union or through the University bhi, then follewing th government canal ute t or bay or extending through Ball to the Bound ‘The sewer would be bullt en of brick. A special elect be necessary to fr ide for the bond | issue to pay for the werk, Mr. Mur- | phy belleves that the not! wil} see the necessity of such an under- taking and will oo eure with him ula ew in carrying ft out. The ov mt elubs of the dlatricte would upp rt the echeme an4 it weuld probably eventually reeult In the annexation of Ballart Amur’s Rough Trip Advices from Vancouver atate that the eteamer Amur, which arrived there from the north yesterday, had the roughest trip she has experienc e4 this winter, She wae five days| making the trip from Vancouver ¢ Skagway. Muge sone swept the ves. | Ap He owen this opportunity of | 4 A é sel, and che war compelled to ek | his life to Vince H Paben deputy Sis oF Gevetare, ‘pete tacteses onal shelter behind the islands apt. | prosecuting attorney, and Judge Grif M " Goene of the Amur reports un” alfin, ft wes ike thi i 4 pe mare Sean erreeen Th One similar fate bef the steamer City Mr. Butterworth was drawn on the The tnhabltante of the shacks are of attic, and that she was delayed| March jury panel. He stated to the! og course, not ail of these classes 4 hours on the way to Ketchikan court that he *# on attorney @D4 i seme of them being honest and tn- - = - got excused that ground Mr BLOCKADE IS ENDED Was Simply Lost rhe pollee have investigated the ane fw ' Johneon ¢ | Anne } li Hp | rda in the Belvedere con. | lental aver tt 1 that Mr, , n any ecard playing in th rt, | it cannot t roved that | a the phase that night ‘| Board of Works Objects to)‘; | $500 Reward | Squatter’s Sovereignty | rr inty ' stor 1 fed an oq t cee The board of pubWe works bout ¢ $250 1 bylto inaugurate a goreus crusade Cudihee f t n)against the squatters upon certain ‘ ‘ heres t tin Johns portiona of the city’s territory, Many t Hyde sloon Franklin on the | Of these 7 on ive In emall at ke) te or hey pay no attention ! x nh to taxes and some of them are other wing objectionat The places most jaffected are the r front rth of} Pine street and the Ude lands to th south of the city | a his morning notices were served por ‘e” owners of shacks and boat oot of Vike street, to remove with n W days, The city ta at t » build a plank roadway on Elliott avenue, from Union street to Bell sireet, Several of these shacks are the charg ybtalning money un- | directly In the roadway ana tf they | r false 5 againet Dr, KB. are not m by the owners t Yr. Adama wa 1 yestetday | will be torn n by the city, The by Judge Griff n of Prone cokes are mt valucle being ne At Dr. Adame | bullt principally of driftwood ” int reed with Capt. F.| A seeond section affected by the or n ith swindling Dr. J. | der is that In the vicinity of Firs I jordan tn the of the | avenue south, Atlantic and Uta * r Morse Ile was tried ance | #treets. Here there are eig the fury disagreed. Mr, Fulton | #hacka in the tract upon * he thought a conviction im. | city Intends to build a probable, and aa the form trial cost | Way These are in mu e county $6,000, he did vt think | cendition as thowe » the north, At « Id be justified in going into | Seventh avenue south and Plummer another. street three shacks and a stable are | Capt. Handy te still at large It |ordered removed. The owner of the will be remembered that he eacaped able is given a boars a we h to from the custody of a deputy sheriff | move it or tear it down 1 atreet in Tacoma tnat fall, He ts supposed | i# being flied tn at this point, The THE to be somewhere In the Bpaniah- | last place affected is on Naliroad ave American states, He had been con- | Ue, at the foot of Columbia street victed and ts under sentence of two} Where a small shack was allowed to yoars tn the penitentiary eat Walla | be erected pending the pleasure of Walla. the board of public works aith Dangerous te Several reasons are given for the IT WAS LIKE THIS the immediate removal of these shacks, Hesides being on the street | and an obstruction to the work of | Mr. Butterworth Said He Was a extending the streeta, they are dan Lawyer and the Court m™ | have been traced directly to these He ped Him sources, Then, agin, it is a well known fact that some of the shacks Jutterwo ¢ vy) B a sam ato Po pee at are used as rendesvous for criminals. | ie Gebut 42 & practicing attorney on whore Faben, , is perennial | ne gerous from The dwellers are not overeleanly and The police have on different a sanitary standpoint any cases of contagious disease orcen mae found stolen plunder secreted ot allow them to live in a more pre- and efferveacent, saw an opportunity |tentious dwelling However the for @ practical joke, and y tiny | edict of the board of public works Judge Grifie, with beooming Judicial | has gone forth and they must move «ravity, appointed Mr. Butterworth to defend John Blair, a hobo accused of larceny from the person, and set the trial for All Fool's day tn Mr. Butterworth has eent several! lawyere to Mr. Faben to induce him to have the undertaker exoused from 3 protested against he at such short notice. ® drive en out Wareanassaaetanestseng ‘ oned by the court, but In H | en ut o _? Mr lined te Interfere, F $ n ote S : r arch Tl Three hun-| geserta with a amile that te chiidiile $ $ dred ? rm wh have been | 5 that he ts not dictating} WOW 80 94440400440440040 r a eat N h te the art. and even refrains from | _— ne N rth akotn a rt hep here| winking when he proclaims his in ee . ht ver a) care of bagKage| nocence of the charge that he was| At the leading hotela yerterday : at Ai came IMiaguthor of a conspiracy Mr. Hut-|&mong the prominent guests regis ; erworth’s appearance aa a criminal | tered were T * pas t red bop wyer is awaited with considerable| At the Rainter-Grand—George T. : wh i ehh Mi ai nterest | Myers, Portland; ¢. D. Johnston, a pried Chicago; A. N. Looney, Tacoma; F. it. Monday the enow| Satherine Glen Married |G. Deming, Olympia; F. C. Gregory, me cleared the way to Williston,| a. @, Kerry, propristor of the| Maynoketa, Ia; M. A. Loomis, Den- w ares od ar AQ uel was f und!) Kerry mills of this city, a Mies | Yer; F. J. O'Connor, George ¥. Ray- in plenty. now drifts % fect high| Katherine A. Glen, of Dayton, Ore.,| mond, Whatcom; James A. Drain, ‘ in some places. formerly a member of the Firat] Olympta Ae = | Preabyts ries a hu arch aon P wae At the Butler—J, Davis, San Fran- i) marri t th estdence t ‘ . fer as to bride's parents March 19. Rev. John|()"-0' George Akiers, Portland; Ar- a ali a 4 c Glen, father of the bride, officiated, | ur Gene, enatchee; Ales He- eo 1 t waa the best possibleland President H. L. Boardman, of | ¥#rk. Spokane; C. W. Thompson, Ta- t the « imatances. All traing| McMinnville college, aaristed. Miss|eoma: J. H. Willman, Portland; D. | on time within m4 hours Fay Swick © brideamald and) F. Smith, Kallepell; H. C, Hudson, Charles EF. Patton groomeman. Af-| stanwood; Charles C, Matthews, An- RATE a IS CALLED OFF The man who sells tickets for Ta- coma at the end of the Colman pier ia greatly refreshed this morning. | Today is the st time in th jaye that he has not been called upon ¢ 7 explain to a crowd of ple that) there was no longer any rivairy be- tween the two Tacoma steamers ~Dauntiess and Sentinel, and that} the Ove cent fare from Tacoma to Beattic was off On Wednesday } morning there was a line of people ike o bex office row at a farewell Patti concert, each clamoring for a} nickel ticket to Tacoma. Thursday | morning the row waen't much small er. Thin morning it had dwindled considgrably, and the ticket man breathes enster he whole trouble between the two boats occurred over the noonday trip on Tuesday from Tacoma Seattle, when one of the rival steamers cut the fare to five cents It's all off now, and the former rate has been reamed, | LANDLORD TENDS DOOR : ENUMCLAW, March erable unfavorable been floating for the past week over ® colored com ation which came here and put up a show. With them ‘were a white man and wife who were! 21.—Conaid comment has supposed to be stars of the first magnitude; but the cl and intl mate associations on the stage and|/ off of the woman and the colored! gontry led to the bellef that to her, at lena, there was no color line. | The aggregation was here a week! and the proprietor of the Pacific ho tel ts now out tending the box offloe. | It ts understood that he—the land. | lord—will sever his connection with the show as soon as the reoeipts| equal the amount of the board bill! ond his ineidental traveling ex- penses Lumber Rates Raised Motioe of a raine in rates on lumber and other timber products shipped to all poimts in the southeast terri- tory has been received here by mill men, and a protest is likely to be! made, Washington dealers claim the increase ta a Alscrimination against | them in favor of Texas pine and Ark. eneas cypress, as the Ditrary, and is from 6 100 pounds. It affects a district now being handled almost exclusively by | Washington firms. The new rates| apply on and after April 1 | | advance ie ar to 16 cents per | Street Work | Katimates of copt for the improve ment of Yesler way, Thirty ond avenue and other streets in that vi einity and Firat av from Vir ginia street to Denny w cost $82,264.60 for the former and $11,- 666 for the latter, sec enue, are | regular meeting | *ections 28 and | range east. | Pacific Wagon Co. and several prop jerty owners will present at the meeting. BEetimates will be submit. | ted by the city engineer of the coat of extensive water main improve. | mente ordered. One of these ts in| | Thirty-second aven last night. | pollee were notified, but could render | Al-Ki and City of Topeka both sat ter the ceremony a wedding break- fast was served. Mr. and Mre. Kerry —— George H. Boardman, Ta- then left for a short trip to Call- mm ; a At the Seattle—W. S. Myers, Ta- ed coma; George T. Dexter, New York Jeremiah Sullivan Wanted George A. Firackett, Minneapolis; D. Campbell, Fulrhaven; D. A. Duff, Mayor Humes this morning recety- Fverett; F. A. Bartlett, Port Town. ed 8 letter from P. F. Abbott of Far-| send; F. W. Foster, Everett. mer City, UL, asking for informa- At fb Northern—J. F, Reddy, Spo- tion regarding a Jeremiah Bull! Van, kane; E. L. McNoblef San Francis: believed to have died in Beattle. One! oo: 7 A. Wing, Stockton; P, E. Fish- of the writer's parishioners claims er, Spokane: G. B. Gilliam, Ming 5 | Fetationship _with the deceased 8. D.; J. B, Connolly, Olympia; 8 . pgs McGowan, La Conner; 1, i Ran WORK BEFORE THE |"! BOARD OF F WORKS Several Important Matters to Come Up Tomorrow The board of public works at its| tomorrow morning will open bids for the grading of | Mast Lake avenue from Loulsa street | to Twelfth avenue north, and for laying a concrete sidewalk on Fif-/ teenth avenue and Fifteenth avenue north, from Piast Madison street to the quarter section corner between | township % north, The board will also dis- cuss the granting of a permit to the the neighborhood of Yesler way and | , extending all along the hill, and the other is on First avenue, from Virginia street! to TD y way The telephone and electric compa- nies will also have their regular per- mits for poles to present | Loses a Goodly Sum A purse containing $550 and a draft for $2000 was lost by Mra, M. L. ence, a transtent guest in this city, Bhe is believed to have lost or to have been robbed of the pocketbook while at the depot. The little etanc sistance under the ciroum. Two ‘Skagway Sailings Two stoamers of the Pacific const line leave at the same hour and for the same destination tomorrow, The at 8 p. m. tomorrow night for Skag way and way ports. Topeka Arrives ‘The steamer City of Topeka of the | Pacific coast tine arrived here early | thie morning from the north She brought down about two dozen pas- rengers all told, and a small cargo of freight. TT he trip was uneventful, MORTALITY REPOR T The infant daughter of Mr. and Mra, L. R. P. Henry died at Silver- dale yesterday The arrangements in charge of Collins, Sherman, Foley Co. Funeral private, The funeral of Otto Sommer, who died at Providence hospital Tuesday, was held from Butterworth's under | ternoo parlors at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon under the auspices of the A, Oo. U. W. Pverett At the Btevens—G, EF D Wintermite, M. Sallabury, Clinton; J. 1A. Mildebrant, Olympia; W. J SEATTLE STAR, Whatcom; VP. I BUILDING PERMITS tevin £6 repels @ found or Washington atre to cont Mre, K. MeKinn for a t frame house at 1 nty-fifth ave north, to coat to H, it, Ca | tor a ¢ story ttage at 2024 to cost $450; to hagen for @ on at 901 Thirty-firet 0; to & L. Dowell for an of and scales at 06 Wit teenth avenue north, to cost 9950; t M. W. Glen for three frame cottages at 1126-46 Tenth aver south, to cont | $1800; to Pe pon & for or story frame p at 3716 Kighteenth avenue south, to cost $400 Hullding permits were granted at the city engineer's office today to J Christie for ai ry cottage at 623 Btone street, to cost $500; to J L.. Dana for two 2-story frame bulld ings at 4223-2 venue, to cost $2100; lo An 14 to build a l-story frame cott u the Wal lingford addition t cost $460 ‘ITEMS OF _ THE SEA | Part of the house of a schooner haa been picked up on the beach, a few miles south of Osette vill near Neah bay, by the Indians, The name board of some verse! with the City of San Diego” on it, nino found washed # re The steamer Dauntiess ts laid with a broken wheel nm the Tacoma run is broken neoquence The revenue cutter Grant was in ithe bay this morning She left shortly before noon, headed seaward The steamer Farallon of the Alas ika @teamehip line, sailed for the North last evening with a fair pas jsenger ilet and a general cargo. The Kruse steamer Cearina arrived | here this morning from Ban Fran- jcleco with a cargo of general mer- l\chandise and some explosives The Piritish steamer Champion, from Steveson, B, C., arrived here this morning with 1800 sacks of po- ta toes The steamer Newport of the Pa- leifie Packing and Navigation Co. ts expected to arrive from the North - day The steamer Excelsior of the P. P will probably not arrive here | name w up The rivalry in con N dustrious laborers, whose means wit) | from the North before the 26th inst She has been delayed by extremely bad weather up there The bark C. D. Bryant arrived in the stream this morning. Nght. She The officera do not anticipate any} ill ship a cargo of coal here for trouble, although several people have | appeared and Honolulu | The schooners W Alvena, both bur F. Jewett and sber laden, bound for} California, proceeded down the sound | today from Tacoma. The schooner Allendale, which ar- rived at rett yeate ¥y, encoun. tered a gale the first night out of Hilo, which tore away all her can- vas and carried off the foregaff The Pritish bark Glenmark, which | hae arrived at Royal Roads, was 6 jdaye in making the ya north from the Chilean port of Charnave | She was about two weeks off the} cape, endeavoring to get up the | straits, | Calling a Pastor j A congregational meeting was held } at the Presbyterian church, Ballard, jiast night, for the purpose of calling | |@ pastor, The Rev. Owen Jones | preached the sermon upon the words jof Paul to Timothy: | God, ithe pillar and ground of the truth. | After the sermon the meeting wa cote to order and the Rev. Alfred | Raven, who has been filling the ant for the last year, was unani- mously called pastor of the church, Hadn't His Tag Ah Ah, a Chinese fruit peddler, was brought to grief by Patroiman W. C. Hubbard last night. That officer ar- rested the olf celestial for peddling without @ city license. meres Real Hetate ads. in Saturday's Star bring results. 100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY proved value. Tickets to and from Byrope and other countrie Real estate and rental business at The Rureav, 1400 First avenue. | MINING stock of __FREDERICK @ NELSON—Fine Furniture A Rocking weicul for Price signifies merely the value the merchant places on the article—our prices are low because we buy at low prices and can afford to place low values on the merchandise. Take as an instance this Rocking Chair—the price is $3.25. $3.25 LARGE SOLID OAK ROCKER Fancy carved panel top, heavy turned spindles in back and arms, ornamented cobbler seat, fancy turned 1a. Our ‘$3.25 It is but an average value here—it shows the tendency to value things in a way that should be satisfactory to the buyer Everything for the home is priced in the same fair way. We buy right and we sell right. eee eee “ FREDERICK & NELSON COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Second Ave., Madison and Spring Stre Cah lec "The house of | the church of the living God, | THE BON MARCHE | NORDHOFF @ og Wagner's Orchestre Tomorrow Evening at the Bon Marche ee AFTER SIX Tomorrow from 6 o'clock till 10, these bargains will be on sale at the Bon Marche ne CAnN evening A pretty line of @ilkalines ) elt, & Remyy n. wide, regular va 0c @ yard, ? in. wide, at 7% : 5 Bureau Scarfs, 64 In, 7 afte after #ix 5 } sgan Box, } ? vers, 04 M« ney 5 1 whit or ret ix, ) 14 » after sig, d Men's } puft Ties, 5 Veniae Lane worth ach, 1 ? latent atyieg r wix, Se. Women's Fir Veale: ton Hose, f : ecte ity, after six, SLOG, Waris Jersey Ribbed Heavy 4 Pants, su- Women's Fleece LAned Vests an ke rchiefa, worth ge; cy pertor quality, regularly worth ter wix @ garment; after wix, Be Hiack fleta Ri Women's Fan cy Cotton Hose, eoft satin ure silk, 64 double toe, worth wide, flier ef; Wome a = Ties, wit corded after six, 1i« Women's T Finny i i ? 2 ( Q Q ¢ 2 ? ‘ 2 i Hate, regu- fter #ix, $2.04. ‘4 ‘ ? é 4 4 ? 2 ¢ ? larly worth $3.75; collaret Misses’ Sailors, elegantly trim-) tits regu med with sash, worth $2.00; after? 69, six, $1.25. Biack Horn Dressing Roses in all colors, 2 in &§ in, finished teeth regularly bunch, worth ; after six, 12% 20c; after nix, Rose follage, regularly ke 4 She H "ine, etralght spray, after six, 1% crimped, b ality, ‘Worth Se Women's Outing Flannel { per 4 six, 12Ke, Gowns, equare yoke, lace trim. " in bh “4 med collar and cuffs, regular x =e ia hg vaiue Tic, after six, 5% "ine, ef Women's Outing Fiannel worden Gowns, in all colors, square yoke, 5 ter six, te trim with finishing braid 5 ne Wax, with pete and ing hematitched ar, ? rth Se; after worth regularly after #ix, , we re pike ont 1? Curling B toyw nee Pants of blue and 5 ring, worth grey chevioct, sizéy 4 to 14 years, ? ba after eix, the pair, 20 é Wate! fan % in. Colored Dress da, peb- ¢ wm urranted ples | ble weaves, worth Mc a yard, } | after six, 15 fy Women's Tailor-made light grey homespun, ¢ 1a flounce, eton jacket, w h $6.50 at $4.96 nted rolled Tollet big after six, Kirk's Fine cakes, worth bc a cake 3 cakes for 100 Colgate’'s Shaving Soap, six, 4c cake é ¢ Soap, 2 Pierce's Pills, regular 26c size, after #ix, 2 packages for 26 ‘ White Castile Soap, two pound 20e per eet; after six, be, Ebonoid Handie Brushes, warranted pure worth 3%c; after six, ife, Rogers’ Celebrated white horn handies, § blade, warranted, worth after six for 6Sc. Long handle Bath pure bristles, and curved worth Sc; after six, Se, after #9 Tooth Brushes, worth loc each, after six, bare, after six, lbe bar Mustard Plasters, worth 10c Bewing Needles, all kinds each, after six, 2 for & sizes, always sold at Se a pape Percales, new spr tyles, ) after six, 3c fast colors, after #ix, the yard, Knitting Siik, all colors, eo. quality, after six, per epool, Wagner's Oschestra Tomo Evening TheBon March NORDHOFF @ CoO. 1419 to 1435 Second Av. and 115-123 Pines. TWO DAYS’ SALE| MEN’S, SHOES. 400 pairs, Firemen and Ma- chinists Shoes, all styles and leathers, double or single soles. Just the shoe you can use; regular price $3.50; to close— $2.00 Pair. 700 pairs Genuine Water- proof; high or low cut shoes, single or double tap soles. A shoe for hard wear. Regular price $5, to close— $2.50 Pair. THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS, ' MONARCH SHOE CO.§ § ’ de th 1319 First Ave., Seattle, Wash. ne LOCATED ONE-HALF BLOCK ABOVE POSTOFFICE moe Mn its 1 vELTES Bo EASTER NO wi Gash or Credit to ra seat 3 thy NEW THINGS bh ney | GORDON S , ent | ot | High Grade Neckwear. ‘the SUIT, ETON STYLE 0 Made of fine quality Venetian, Fancy Colored Shirts. by jacket silk lined, skirt with graduating Houses, pines wart Packard's Korredt e. with perealine .... 7.50 noe, ANOTHER SUIT OF CHEV- j At Popular Price® iM ¥ 10T BERGR. — ts Russian Blouse, trimmed with 1428 moire, jacket silk lined, skirt KING BROS., the ay re with silk bands, ™ raduating floun ercaline fined & tle oe, per alin the TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS psf In these we show 25 different Doi, styles, in Brjoe SOON i ci dio. c6 tra: es 12.50 to 833,50 tak ““Beparate Eton Jac kets in Motre and Taffeta ~ Dress Skirts made of Serge, LUT < Venetian, Broadcloth and a a Cheviot, from ... the: jaa ga06 1 SHOES FF __ Gash or — cha es | Most Comfortable Mia tem ESTBERG & CHILDS } J Sissi i hand sewed sole, 1312 SECOND AVE. Men’s Satin Calf a