The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1904, Page 8

WILL SPEND $100,000 BOARD RESOLVES TO ADDITION TO CENTRAL SCHOOL a ay BUILD} The board Qfternoon at a special mee ‘ Bitely seitied the x building BA AdAition to the Central school, at Beventh aver and sect, for high school pur h was virtually de tan 18 room addit nat will $100,000 James Ste ard’e arch teot, was Instructed to draw plane The @ style of architecture ¢ education The latter w spposite corner of| > 4 Madison | of the addition is nks, which were le Wed to the Seventh avenue ‘The constructs tree y IT 1S UP TO PEOPLE (Special to The Star.) RITZVILLE, Wash., June 1! Phe published re 4 to the effect} mcific railway had abandoned proposed warehouse Emprovements here because the! fucrease in the assessment made by | the county assessor, is tacitly de Bled in a letter written to L. EB Paskill, the local agent, by A *, superintendent, who says oy is entirely up to the people @f Ritzville whether the (mprove me are to be made or not urges the citizens to take the matter and create a grain) market which will warrant the new ‘work. MERGER ALARMS NORTHPORT {Special te The Star) HENRY ©. PAY? WASHINGTON, June 11.—Pos master ( | Heary C. Payn: Milwaukee was formerly chairman of the Republic of the Chicago ing the campaign of 1900 M business movements ‘and bas ore enough in the yard to Yun thirty days more | ‘The Le Rol continues to send 150 tons of ore to the smelter the Peyton tunnel. THREW BABE FROM WINDOW NEW YORK, June 11—Mra Benjamin Appel yesterday, during’ «| fire tn & six-story tenement house| in she lived, threw her 4- Months-old babe from the third. Story window to death on the pave- @NyY great property loss was sus- tained. _| Ore. maiden who is doing PUBLIC STENOGRAPH’ rading as a boy in company with Will be turned out quickly and at «| egon penitentiary Feasonable price. Get my prices on; After Grant had served « senten manifold or mimeograph work be-|at Butte for carrying fore having your circular letters | weapon: M 87 and 88 Sull! 710 First avenue. Phone, John 1981. —_—_. vested of the trouser pertion of by | beam: | St. Le eaposition. | companion hoboed it as far as B: sent up for 20 days for cagjed weapens the same ceil. the officers oner was led away she w | her pal to sleep with her | The order aroused the curtosity | the other prisoners and as soon | the officers had quit the corrider kangaroo court was held j in & forcible disrobii.g of th hobo and the disclosing of her She called lustily for and when that officer foynd the young lady & leral newspapers PER GALLON For AA Port or scedeiiteideelaaeheta em anion: — 104 First Ave. South Both Phones—Pink 1761 Foresters’ Picnic Sunday, June 12. Free Delivery — ——— . — brick and stone walle with mansard yoot—followed in the old building] Will be adhered to The adition will be four stories Digh. [ will take up nearly the reall At this point the United States picks up the work where the French company left Whole block, making the removal of : thé superintendent's office, a brick COLON, June 11 structure on the same site, ne off, This photograph was taken at i probably be] small steamer can ascend, As is ov n wretched binined from the ttustr c=. SS POSTMASTER GENERAL PAYNE | Wi// FGA 1S A WONDERFUL POLITICIAN THE SEATTLE STAR.-BATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1904 The dwelling was unoccupied f ran-land there were but a few hundred ense bushels of wheat in the warehouse Two freight cars of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company FOXY FAY (Ssicz on a SES of nture was apprehension for hin mrceration, but May Ae RA . expt , f. Hew told of nl ities through were also burned, Lows, $64 in er eree ‘ t wba ACCUSED MOON@HINER save] that he was charged with making| 00 of rene avant | aaynee + eh .* HE DOES NOT UNDERSTAND) promptly responded morte 1 don't drink HIS OWN CAGE n : STRUCK BY LIGHTNING ARR eat . a hisky, but fo ft | |“per make.” At inoner GEnve, woven @ chain pleaded not gut unced| | WALLA WALLA, June 11.—Dur still persists in the opinion that he] Fay 16 loeked upon ae one of the (Special to The Star) ee eT geteaer cee wees > + amy ie ag us SF euatney. | emosthen: attendore tp federal COLFAX, June 11—Fire de-|Drumheller’s residence, damaging arraigned before Judge tanger ae] Lherition have been dealing with for) stroyed the Interior Warehouse] the roof to « great extent, All the the federal court. } re ine eee ee Company's big grain warehouse at| telephone lines were paralyzed. the accustomed garb or eared In] It te now known that he wan at! Diamond, nine miles west of here ’ - —— ae When anked by Judge 1 or. A ne time oper « ir r 1) Thursday, together with a small Studio closed Sundays hone whether he hob. riven out of t territ into! residen ocoupled by the Ind. Bt 1. Eggan & Ericson, 1 wan mullty or not 0 After leaving Mexico, he! pany's agent during the grain sea- F enue nature unadorned Is the most adornod of ali “by forms untashioned fresh from natur hand’ it’s old Hickor the ideal summer furniture —— ——_ S Kt oS» > SPOT WHERE NAVIGATION B 4 distance of 1 1 is as far oe @ tent from the photograph wadition by the iniles from the weatern terminus the f the much work will have An idea of the luxur indeed we are pleas >xclusive here for the famous Hickory” furniture—the ture which has become so popular, so much ker “Old Hickory restful ease and go in any other elling agents ideal Summer furni- cen of, so generally used. truly the ideal summer furniture. There's an air of { comfort, a showing of natural beauty not embodied style or make of furniture. Surely, “Old Hickory” has a natural art and rustic character all its own, and is justly named after that sturdy American, Andrew Jackson. —our showing of “Old Hickory” in is ( Credit Good aderstanding that he would be a rt of field marshal in charge of His poor health will prevent Dim] RenTON HILL RESIDENTS from taking an active part in the ign. It may even force his| HAVE EMPLOYED LAWYERS 1 *s mostly everthing made by the retirement from the cabinet Por punpese | factory. As we have the exclusive selling for Seattle, Tacoma and Bell- mayne ts recognised os one li ingham our order is the largest given by a Western store. We can but hint of the show here--it takes a visit most accomplished poll | man-| ) ore to appreciate , agers in the country. His services | to the store to appreciate it. and you are, of course, wel to MeK y nad Han im the The tremendous row among Wis-| | Sas tn than taal a a sein Republicans places him tn ae ner oe t hheberta . rather embarrassing position. rons to tight the matter fer tmen of the national com-/ \: ot neseen me ss ve an important Te ee toubt that the city am \ding whether t ° reau ne th matter te ’ stalwart faction | o nbiguous. 1 boerd) i to seats tn » er, with uncalled fer He has se * ask for an opie the stalwarts. If La); rpe ! ake 2 wins, Mr. Payne may lose The lat ee a are a ee the place on the national commit-| » . o heard - na tional committee and was in charge headquarters dur r FHORTHPORT, June 11.— The] Payne succreded to the chairman: merger of the Le Rol,| ship of the committee upon the er Star and War Eagle mines| death of Senator Hanna win Rossland. B. ©. tn which case) ter. Le Roi ore would probably be} He ts in feeble health, Were he Canadian Pacific | robust there is no question that he at the Company's smelter at| Would be the chatrman of the inétead of at Northport, ren-| tional committee thie year. When here| he Was appointed postmaster gen Wether problematical. The smeiter|¢rs! two years ago there was an| enterprises Funaing four of its six furnaces TROUBLES GIRL HOBO LANDS IN JAIL AND) in Arnough's gardens of that city HAS RATHER A STRENUOUS TIME WITH OTHER PRISON. Ment below. The woman was fran- eeeceeeeenenen with fear She was about to herself from the window (Special te The Star) when stopped by firemen BUTTE, Mont. June 11.—Troubles Fhe fire was extinguished before) comming fast for 17-year-old Jennie Morrison, the Baker City hobo [stunts across the continent, masque. ting of all descriptions | Grant, formerty a convict In the Or concealed and the girl had defied M. MeCORMICK, | Judge Boyle when he ordered her di- male attire, the couple rode brake out of Butte, bound for the Grant and his il lings, when they were again inter- | cepted by officers and the two were arrying con ey requested that they be given This was refused by nd as the younger pris told by ot as 4 resulting the trunkey| he Bee ad page! sensors Your Credit Is Good Ladies’ and Gents’ Wearing $1 Per Week Eastern Outfitting Co. Corner Fifth and Pike. Apparel. years as the representative of Wis | wut net ect in the meantime onsin | ‘The time which the b Mr. Payne was born in Masea-| ette in 1843 and rem nukee in 1862 In 18 pany was given to b ved to] signs has already ¢ M he or-| ganized the Young Men's Repubti-| ean club, which was the nucleus of) the Republican entre! ‘om mittee of Milwaukee county. He served « { “OLD HICKORY” RUSTIC TAB: “OLD HICKORY” SPINDLE BACK various times as secretary hod! $7.50 SETTEE— chairman of the county committee 5 and chairman of the © central IN ALASKA | piece or bright design, $5.50 committee. From I87# to 188 he ound tog | was postmast Milwaukee He has grown rich through bank, raft. | | Toad, telephone and street railway FULLY $100,000 WORTH OF FIRE.) WORKS TO BE SENT NORTH IEE inch ; “OLD HICKORY” LOUNGING CHAIR, ‘ - ov they x: j No. 66— othe ss $7.00 An exceeding comfortable chair, te 44 high, the arn : ted (19 inches), all closely hickory ‘This is a aplendid piece of “Old Hickory,” very pretty spindle back and good and strong, t is 36 inches long, 16 inches deep. Price ve thin settee fitted with rockers, and single chairs to mateh. ptceade serltcaretat Ce Ee RL ag fe | trom ange, N. J. says ew cure for a weak t No. 66, and to be nest comfortable 1 have discovered a It is your chatr t in deliciously ast evening. She Miss Julia Anthony gave a June! Captain party to a number of her friends cities all along the Als Wednesday evening at her home on meking great preparat Seventh avenue Fourth of J celebrations The volunteer firemen of George-|#kagway, Juneau, Dougias City |town will give a picnic tomorrow | Wrangic, Treadwell and Ketehikan. sorts of athietic games w be played. There will aleo be parades | _A superior court jury yesterday |*nd different among the afternoon ried Mra. Cectina| mining men [Gauthier $1.000 damages against) At Ketchikan a ba the Seattle Electric Company. Mrs, |*5t will be held for the thier was injured in a collie.|*t!P of the season between the liom between two South Seattle cars| Of Juneau, Ketchikan, Dougte several months ago. She sued for | Treedwell The | There will be = dance. ontests | $8,000. |aumes ore always played - 2 Frank Cooper, » cripple who t9| Fourth of July, a the distance be THE “ANOREW JACKSON” ROCKER— forced to get along without lean. was |t¥e0n the cities ie so great that at The “Old Hickery” Reproduction of the His- pther time can the clubs assem able to 4 an4 Meurtsh « bi : on Washington street yeater. | ¥!*. Andrew Jackson Chair— | $4.00 afternoon, He was “it” unti| The winner of the tournament le 82.50 $3.00 “OLD HICKORY” SPINDLE BACK CHAIR troiman Damm run him tn for| sccepted the champion for the|M «69tL9 HICKORY” MISSES" CHAIR AND called fi the simple $2.2 edatiy cop duck year | ROCKER— Ite construction, a reproduct 25 On @ charge of removing me That the Fourth will be celebrat | im which Andrew Jackson passed many of This t ake, etme ft ann gel property fram the om Bo |*4 in no mean way im Alaska i You see the “Old Hickory” makers have | his dear old days gaining comfort and ease. | yee eng tickan mple and quite nes not overlooked the litfle folks, and have | Price $4.00. ‘Old Hickory” spindle back chair, seat warrant was swern out in Justice | *videnced by the large reservations Se ‘ Ree ch _ is 18 inches wide, 40 inches high, seat is ; de for their pleasure aire jee chair to match cm : “ : ordon’s court for the arr of| that are being made for the ship genes Mg el gone or og ao e aes closely platted. Price $2.26. Carl Comstock yesterday afternoon, |™*t of the fireworks into that y ogy ® - 7. j See Tisch arm chair to match. The complaint was filed by Peter|COUmrTyY. It te estimated by the wide, 1@ ine ha * high. | =< ee cna tipitecentenammenti | offi of the panies that nearly $100. steamship com ©. Holland of the National Savings & Loan Company. Comstock te a local @rayman j the « The steamer Santa An vive 17 | | port tant night a ee “4 in|" On the steamer Cottage City, | }and Resurrection bay porte the | Which salle for the north tomorrow, brought 40 pesseners and 400 tone| there Will be @ large shipment « jot ore from the Giadt firecrackers and other ingeniow® Filemar ontrivances designed to terrorim@ ‘The barkentine John C. Meyer was| (he nervous | 2 See af) ‘The Cottage City will take a larg} Price, $2.60 and $3.00. worth of = nbustibies will go north this towed to Everett yesterday after } noon and will complete her cargo of | '#t of Passengers and a full care] | lumber for Nome. She ke nearly | % frelet 990,000 feet from Meattie and will — _ ond 200,000 feet more at Bverett. On Sunday Excursion her return she will undergo thor-| Given by Foresters’ Amusement} Association. See ad page 7, 4) “eniunlyY PURE. SOUNDLY CURED) nesers and di ough ramm! Dix Walter 8 Pim, a former emptoye| of the Sunaet Te repaire, neces itated by the siven her by the transport | “gpg | w phone company in | thin etty, was killed at st Friday by coming in contact with a live wire at the top of a 49-foot tel “OLD HICKORY” TISCH CHAIR— “OLD HICKORY” READING CHAIR— ephone pole | “OLD HICKORY” LOUNGING ROCKER— o & The steamer Humboldt sailed for $7.50 36.00 $2.50 | Lynn canal last night with 140 pas-/| “ We show here the “Old Hick Ro Ned f extre — . : xtreme simplicity and two-thirde of whom are This rocker matches the | hair | chair, it's a very convenient chal rust! “inen e spindle back, hi } nd for Tanans and the Klondike. fs oe " ee > 5 ade +1 wd . ee i. jack } Ing wide arma arma, is 40 in Price $2.80, - The Tanana and Klondike pa } b Sars ease. Price $7.60 t pleated like seat, 42 inches | chair’ ecker to match this germ are about evenly divided | > aais tn cane price 40.00 Nn ingle spindle back Dr, G, 8. Peterkin is attending the WEAKN s Chat te canted, meeting of the National Medi Or. Kelley wy know! Congress held in Atiantic City Bteamer Bertha sailed for the north last night. She carried a light lint of passengers and a full cargo of freight The $20,000 damage sult of Mra Minnie Stevick and her against the Northern Pacific Rail way Company is in the hands of a jury. Mrs, Stevick I* seeking to re ‘over damages for the death of b ure of thone funet k Standard Furniture Co. vi L. Schoenfeld & Sons iyit big g this store extends the longest #OOG to 1016 First Avenue and most liberal credit— not @ reeult of lacking nerv children | but Is @ue to the ox ° najtion at @ nio hy#tem. Te this store extends the longest and most liberal credit— ... husband. ania June 1L—Four thousand maj pepe Meas TLE BELLINGHAM ———————--TACOMA st aset ono seks “SYNDICATE, DOCTORS | ar taril tion: thet! not phat ing | and t out ¢t petit! ing t ber v Dr Saloc