The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1904, Page 8

Got a Strong Dose RIVER | HW, April 26.—George B. 1 John MI tea guilty ¢ ving with a prostitut |'They were given sentences of 18 months each at hard labor in W Walla Raymond arrived tn Wenatchee about April 1, Lee came a few days vial later hey Ne With some of the | floatera whe have ‘recently be THREATENS ven deattle, ‘They were t THE MississipPl to anove it declined, Th TO INUNDATE EAST 8T, LOUIS) ce then consulted F ‘ torney Reeves, with tt . ready stated. The officers here have determined @y Soripps News Aes'nJ that Wenatchee shall not become the the oriminal ing ground f TORNMUO MLLED 6 A Fearful Storm Swept Over Indian Territory Town . | LOUTS, Mo. April 26 r ponte aa ne wil be vigorously eee co neee one Sevens in the event that other unde Bt. Louls with Mood of a year ago. Thousar | meres of wheat in the lowla: repetition of the b ro BEAT A BOY TO DEATH Mooded. WOMEN'S CLUBS HOLD ELECTION Mra. How ™M. President of the © WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. April 26. Women's Clubs at the meeting yea. | Rev or Garak, pastor of the) 3 terday afternoon, Tt mtest was| Polish Catholto church | Mmteresting as ther © several|is under arrest on the | { Candidates to J. F.| having cauged the death of 4 | a3 T. Mitchell, whe office} Boako, a boy of 16 years, by beating 4 xpired by Umitation. ‘The other! him with a club, In his dying atate q Officers elected were Mra Horton | ment the boy said Garak had beaten i Phelps, vice pr Mra, Gor-| him and kicked him until he became ’ Gon, secretary H. DePew, | insennible. 3@ saa ee || ELEVEN PIANOS DIDN'T WANT TO CHANGE SEATS WALLA, by i students at W a ange Reynolds he WALLA demonstr ation ab: took place Sat hing arc sir the tables for twenty minutes ving class * The de ally quieted by an of the hall, p action in making the change caused the disturbance There are seven tables tn the din ing hail, each seating about four teen, and the seating order has been the same for four months. Young men and women sit alternately tay Yester let Misa Cobb posted a bu’ ning a new schedule, an¢ " Beven of them used less than a year, jand four somewhat longer, are | delivered a short speech, in whi Placed on sale this morning at about | she said she had reasons she S@ne-halt of former prices. Among] not care to enter inte for making | the lot you will find Hamilton, Har-| the change. The students make the | Ward, Weber, Fischer, Chickering, | objection that long association at ) Hallet & Davis, Sherman Clay,Smith | the tables has made congenial sets, | @ Barnes and others—prices, $75 to ) $250; terms as low as $5.00 per month Also, ten Square Pianos—prices E $25 to $100; terms, $3.00 to $6.00 per | month. Should you prefer an Organ, we ) Rave use! Organs at $15 up and fine Rew high-grade Organs at $58, elab- “Orate case, beautiful in tone. Our “stock of new Pianos is unsurpassed, cing Knabe, Baldwin, Steck, Pi Hardman, Hamilton, Smith iz Barnes and the latest art creation, now famous Everett. To see and them is to buy them. Prefer- and Indoreed by such artists as wer, Babrilowitsch, Burmels- Campanari, Hirschman, Nordica, and many other artists, be- of its purtty, ite resonance, brilliancy, its evenness of ton “Twill cost no more than your ef- é to come and see these goods, | ana you really Go not know what ean do on a ptano until you which they do not want broken up. BALLARD CAUCUSES (Special to The Star) BALLARD, April %.—A three-cor~ nered fight for the office of justice of the peace enlivened the caucuses held here last night to nominate candidates for the Republican coun- ty convention. C. A. Schneider, C. H. Martin and R. W. Grover were the candidates. Otherwise the cau- cuses were quiet. The delegates were all for John W. Peter for assessor and David McVay for the legisiature for the Forty-second district. The prima- ries will be held Thursday afternoon. Thirty-four delegates are to be elect- ed, thirteen, fourteen and seven in th First, Second and Third wards respestively. LEFT HIS HORSE OUT IN THE RAIN ‘The trial of the case of the state against Henry Schocken was begun in Judge Morris’ department of the superior court this morning. Schock- en is charged with cruelty to ant- mals and is alleged to have left his horse standing on the street without sufficient protection for several hours. ‘The horse was left there so long that it attracted the attention of | passers and a complaint was made te the humane officer. Schocken was fined $5 in the justice court and appealed the case. Deputy Prose- outing Attorney Kriete is handling the state's case. PASCO, April 26.—Crop reports from all parts of the county continue favorable. The cooler weather of the past few days has retarded the too rapid growth of wheat, and with no hot June winds Franki{n county wfl probably market $09,000 bushels of wheat. Allen & ee 0. Oldest, Largest, Strongest. 1406 SECOND AVE. Opposite Bon Marche. Entertaining Is Easy WHEN YoU HAVE A NICE WINE ON HAND, SUCH A8S-— Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, or Tokay. Can serve you with nlee grade at $1.50 per We guarantee these wines to be 404 First Ave. South BOTH PHONES—PINK 1761. Free Delivery. " Pa cree California’s Resorts Reache4 by Southern Pacific Co.'s = famous Scenic Shasta Route. Two * «4 CAN'T” ts a coward. trains daily. Fast time, excellent service to the most attractive re. ‘ou CAN if you WILL. us tell you how, sorts on the continent. Rates: San Francisco $25.00 first class, $20.60 ~ second. Descriptive Uterature and a full information, also tickets and C. ¢ £ Ji, gy. | etervations at 698 First avenue. E. : Catered ond Ae: ie BK Ei neral Agent. oe + €MoLAREN & THOMSON, Who's your tailor? He tnd and Pike. Seattle, Wash ° THE SHIRT WAIST GIRL Can find nowhere a more ADMIR ABLE ASSORTMENT of SUM- MPR WAISTS than we are now showing. These dainty waists, os Weill as our SUITS, MILLINDRY, etc., can be bought on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN—$1.00 PER WEEK. We offer GOOD GOODS, HON EST VALUES and BARY, TERMS. WE SHOULD GET YOUR TRADE Eastern Outfitting Co. 422-424 Pike Street, Corner Fifth. PRIOR CRBEK, 1, T., April 26 A violent tornado awept r this portion of the country yeuterday doing great damage and resulting tn the loss of six lives, se fur as known. Many others are reported seriously Injured. JOMN ABBOTT, WIF CHILDREN, ALBERT DRALY, aged 6 years. LUCY BITTING, aged § years Alfred Dealy and Leopold Bitting are both probably ly Injured. Leopold has both legs broken. The storm started about etght miles from this olty, aweeping t northeast and outting a ewathe a mile wide for a distance of twe miles, When the t truck the Abbett home it y demo} ished the house and instantly killed | | four members of the family It} blew the Dealy home to pieces and killed the young son and fatally tn jured the father Reports from Fairland state that five lives have been lost there and | that many others are seriously hurt Fines Cut Down POF TOWNSEND, April 2%. Advices were received at the cus- | toms house yesterday that the fines | assessed against the steamers James | Dollar and Neptune, the latter of | attle, have been reduced upon the | recommenda n of ¢ © Id | from $500 Sin each cane. | The steamer Multnomah, which } was tin $100 by the « tor fe carrying cartridges, had her fine | entirely remitted, the owners having | shewn to the s tion of « t or Ide and the t ey | were labe 4 ate tion of the law INFANT BURGLAR | BAKER CITY, Ore. Willie Smith, a S-year-old boy,| robbed the Salvation Army barracks { $336 yesterday. Captain Rigney had left a little @irt of about th | eame age tn charge of the camp, and | 4 | after he had gone Willie called and }told the Mitte girl Captain Bigney } had sent him for the money. Hav ing seen the captain conceal the money the child got it for the di minutive bad man, who betook him self from the vicinity forthwith When Captain Bigney returned the police Were Informed and Willie was | captured. He returned all but $3 of | theh money. | NEW CHARTER 1S FINISHED BELLINGHAM, April 2%.—The committee appointed to frame the new olty charter for Bellingham has completed its task, after seven weeks of deliberation and work, and the | document was presented to the city council last night. It covers 174 pages of typewritten matter, | The elective officers previded for tn the charter are: Mayor, attorney, | comptroller (to be ex-officio clerk also), and seven councilmen The | other city officials are to be appotnt- | ed by the mayor and approved by | | the council. Provision ts made that no more saloon licenses shall be ts- sued until the population of the city shall have reached 1,000 for each sa- Joon already tn operation, and there- after only one license for every ad- ditional 1,000. ‘The charter will be submitted to the people after being published for 20 days, and an elect will be held immediately If it 1s adopted. ASKS $50,000 J. J. Jotmson has browhat an ac- tion against the Puget Mill com- pany through his guardian tn the United States court for $60,000 dam- ages on account of personal injuries sustained while working In the mill of the defendants. Me alleges that on February 2%, 190%, he was work ing at a saw the construction of which was faulty. As a result he was injured. POSTPONED | her and refuses to further contribute to her support. There is one child, and Mra. Maack desires the idge Richard Osborn has brought sult against the city of Seattle for $1,000 damages to his property on | Grant street in the tide land sec- tion, In the complaint the plaintitt alleges that the city appropriated a part of his land and wharf for the purpose of a street and constructed | the street so high above the remain- ing property that the value of it has been reduced. ‘The fire laddies at the Main atreet station are a happy lot now. A new hook and ladder truck has just ar- | rived from the east and the boys are anxious for a little fire tn order to try it out unto: BLAINE, April 26 Harbor mill, near Blaine, waa burn- o4 Sunday. The total loss is $20,000, of which only $9,000 is covered by tn- surance, The cause of the fire is unknown, he Drayton WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.— By a vote of four to three, two ab- Provielone P mon trout, sent, the senate committee on edu- Cow beef, To per Ib; ders, bo per id; solew cation and labor decided to postpone ae gai, fee imps, ite per Ib; smelta further consideration of the eight-| Sh IM0%" jams iigpite is. breakfast sas hour bill till December. pdcon ite Ib; bellies. fresh. 12s lax |, Burnie Maack desires the judicial] — Vegetables wi LEVY EXPLAINS IT shears to snip the bonds now unit- wine. Rives, RS her with Rudolph Maack. She | Be ruta |P legen in the complaint filed with ‘ per ib auls Levy, the Second ward Re- the county clerk this mor fone Fo et ogy, “OEM Pet | publican who aspires to go to the | she was married to Mr. Mo BS per oor aw coming legislature, states that he is April 1, 1991, and the married life Fe Dee eee ende. Hubbard | making no strenuous fight for the | has not been a complete suc « Ib: pumpkin, ig@ike|offlce and will accept it only if his She complains that he has deserted WKuterd, 2690 per Ib. nomination is approved by the pe THE SEATTLE TUESDAY, APRIL STAR- PAR ORCWRCUCERRERRUURETEOUEUOUUUUT00017 The People’s | Bargain Store | . | 1904 A Modern | Daylight | Store. GOOD VALUES HAVE BEEN THE CAUSE Of the wonderful growth of this store, and y of our DRESS GOODS DE PARTMENT. Customers have come here and part our bargains and com plete satisfaction has induced them to bring the the », have brought others with them We ll alwa the best th da glance over the undernoted lines will convince you that our value plicated. A customer Buying at these prices will always buy from u Would You Save Money on Colored Dress Goods 47e «a yard « wality 4he a y for your eb of Fine All-Woot salt Velling ; sinh yed pd ards ootch Mixtures, the material ao much In de > eee | Gee ton ers, To make @ stunning ape a my of etal we will tnel wed Al eee . It Will Pay _You to Bu Our Black y 470 0 yard for 1a $1.12% ery | 4Te nf 760 «a yard fe y h ¢ A “ ats t t @ P The ‘ ht The af fc I kA h Black V . A ” be BSe a f 46-inch Black s $1.2 yard for a beaut Oe « r i ' Chiffon V “ i > ‘ ORe o 1 for f All-W t t Winck J alue $1 A BIG MILLINERY BUY this @ ‘ 7 ; 1 t at the Re kat : 87.50. - Supply Your Glassware Needs Wednesday in the Big Bargain Basement 186 for 200 Fruit } aaa i “ay Ph alia We Syrup Pitchers, with! ¢ - 4 a tr tet ‘ ye : lOc ¢ 1 y Our Overstocked @ Sale We are over-stocked on Suite, and in order to reduce our tr “0 stock, we will sell all sults at 25 to 90 per iscount all this k. This means a Our sult w bought eof high 4 Our styles Ladies’ Spring ‘fe are and Brown Btamine for : . - $25.00 $25 Mixtures, all styles and cole gis. 30 $18.60 Black, Brown and Blue Be oe . Sar 98 Ali Bilk Lined. We have many more that are not Geacribed. New York Store STRIKE ENDED — Gy Seriops N JACOB PERL, Prop., 1418 Second Ave. Near Ptice St. Asn) ta, B7GM per ton BUDAPEST, April 2¢—The rall-| wheat’ ton *hob way strike, which was declared last) §7 (on: bran, $99 ton week, ie ended and all trains are) Sompressed ‘ota running on Cchedate tims time. if wheat a bay, ny fa, tod | @ may ton. ite per Ib, Kast WHOLESALE PRICES (These buyer is qhrnttie Feces on email purchases verage © per cent higher) Chickens ks, live Green Fruit, Eto, ple at large. He admits that he | is Apples, cocking. Ho@6i.W box: Spit | not endorsed by Piles, but says he | n sao Age Pee thang | bas no fight with the latter, bi Ye per “po: at of the mountaing | !* Merely opposed to a revival of the oy Greeninge. WS box. Vicars and King coun » *. toe t Bi . "™ x King unty ring In p pears, 10 box r A _ |A Playful Bolt of Lightning ———————— eee MRS. WINSLOW'S WALLA WALLA, April 26 Ranchers brought in word Saturday SOOTHING SYRUP | 0% strive vy theneatne |iarm Wells’ house on Mud cr are ™ for thete aah oe ay ity Ypare. |Ing this week's storms, Th ipainr ears SSE | ran down a rafter from the roof te Fermnartor di the celling of the kitchen, splinter ing the rafter as thoroughly as it could have been done with a knife, and throwing the splinters on either side, Jt then apparently went down the stovepipe, melting smal! sections of the zinc beneath the stove, and after other slight capers around the room, went Inte the ground Mr. Wells was absent at the time. The remaining members of the family were shooke@, but no one was in- ge Jurea. Repatrine ate Rape a Louis Klodt Siew Location ewe! Bec LEO BUSINESS COLLEG Stone, Fisher & Lane Special Suit Sale Tomorrow ow thor has there ar sgt nd well this store ant Spring Suits and Coats are to Few approach in e wreater values in ent ar 001 antageously nale up of wor mixed, brown and b Eton and t Eton style { buttons, others plain, fo on 4 blue new full byt sty) plat wkirts, © ish. Bu wok ax me tr 1h 1 ar t# that IrrOW 8.95 Eton Coats $10 and taffeta, lined $10.00 New Suits $19.95 covert w gree edged s; Etor silk braid iging of gold ar $19.95 Suits at $25 coat, with pleats, ¢ is a black capes © waist ull dress sty over the $25.00 f silk-stitched satin Rew Covert Coats $8. 50 akers can # t brow out nd. Most every store a apler before in the Ke price J Prices from .. $8.50 UP TO §25.00 er ehares OUTLET CLOTHING CO. Odds and Ends —— FROM THE Steamship Queen’s Saturday we begin the f Cargo inal clearings of the stocks bought from the §. §. Queen. All the high-grade suits are to be put in one lot at a price that’s absolutely unparalleled. ‘en’s Suits, worth up to $5.00, all sizes in one style of fabric —To go Saturday at.......csceeeeee weeeeeene eeeeees Discovered another batch laundry soap, not hurt by water pay toc at the grocers. at, 3 cakes for .....+++- 1,000 Pajamas, that sensible buyer Saturday at, per FURNISHINGS AT, LESS ‘$10.45 { Another batch of Men’s Hip Rubber Boots, famous Woonsocket make, with leather soles; sold by wholesalers at $6.10. Of- fered Saturday at o..+es.eeee+) 2.95 ‘ood You'd Here, Saturday, | of Soap— sleeping suit for men, of fine madras worth $1.50—two to a .45¢ ee rere THAN HALF. BOYS’ CLOTHING AT LESS THAN HALF Come to the Final Clean-Up—It’s Better Than the Beginning of the Sale! OUTLET CLOTHING: Cor. Ocoidental Ave. nd Wa hington St. Cor. Occidental A and @ Washington St. CO cee mre oer is at is RTE rnewees isd oem Fe = wy mF eoce sg ecomnrrere nw eee