The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1904, Page 3

. the Central URURS dvb LAWMAKERS PASS RESOLUTIONS DEMAND ING = RESTRICTIONS ON SALE OF EXPLOSIVES To MINORS Resolut Jounin ens in gun powder in welling explosives to minors jons condemning the care and recommending that the matter be brought before the legislature were presented to Judge Griffins tt morning by the jury wh heard the damage suit of 11-year-old Her bert Adair against the Seattle Hard ware company The boy's face was burned and his eye sight slightly te “i by the explosion of a y cannon « year ago, The gunpowder with which he loade the cannon was alleged by hin parents to have been sold him by the Seattle Hardware company, and they brought suit for damages in bis behalf against that company for $7,500. The case wa tried yesterday and the jury this morning returned a verdi Boe The Seattle Hardware company denies having sold the powder to the boy Judge Griffin allowed the follow ing novel vtions drawn up by the Jury to be read in open court Whereas, it appears to this body, a jury of the superior court that there h instances where powder plosives and other e firearms have been sold to children @f such tender years and tnexperi- ence in the bandiing-and use the of, that they have done and are Mable to do serious injury to them selves and to other persons and property, be it “Resolved, that it Is the sen f this body that such acts are oppose to public policy, and that we hereby put ourselves on record as con demning the practice as detr ptal to the best interest of the commun ity, and the welfare of our children and those of others. We favor the legislature enacting laws further regulating the sale of explosives The present state laws forbid the sale toy pistols to minors, but not the sale of explosives gener ally. Judge Belt the superior court this morning, granted the defend ants motion for non-suit in the damage case of J. K. Evett against Theater and Amuse Bvett, who is a carpenter, sued to recover $10,000 damages for injuries when he fell from a scaffolding in the theater bullding ment company carry the beat stock of Teas ‘fa the city ond ect Tess at fully 2% per cent. less thar you can buy from any other store. We don't deliver, we don't soltett You come to our store and pick out what you Want and we save you all that expense. We want you to try our Teas and we will pay you to 40 80 tomorrow, In the way you can have | pound your chotee of any of our (ec TEAS TOMORROW, Thursday, only 1 pound to customer, for 39c Remember customer. only 1 pound to FOR THIS WEATHER Nothing table as comfor our fine fit ting Outing Suits Very loose-fitting gar ments are not com fortable In order to feel com fortable you must be fitted right Outing Suits $7.50 up Business Suits 2.50 up J. Redelsheimer & Co. Strongest Topcoat House in the Btate. 100-804 First ave. 80 cor. Columble sustained | Mre Lute Hovey Cranmer, wife of CR. Cranmer, manager of the | Port Gamble mills, died last night, | after « long tiness, from consump tion, She was $2 yoare of age and was born at Port Gamble, Her home in thie city was at Forty second aventio ang Madison atreet The ving will U . Gamble ft in the fun “ re The ly twon SNAP FOR BURGLARS A. Emanuel of 1513 Fourth ave Ave reports to the y that a bur glar entered his room last night and ransach the place, taking away with him @ lot of wearing appare a lady's gold wateh, a box of olgarr and a revolver, Emanuel tells the that this ts the third time oom has been entered lately MEMORIAL SERVICES Members of & memorial service comrades at Mo’ tery ai and at Lakeview at The se many Stevens W for Pleasant this R. ©. he nt cen roing ¥ this at 0 80 a'cloc afternoon by rvice jends were tended of the AR FIRES STILL HAGING My Seripps News Ass'n.) FOREST GROVE, Or., June 1 eat fires continue to ravage the timber country in Western and Central Oregon. Settlers tn the vi nity of Glenwood are fleeing for thelr lives, The Nehalem forests med and the loss will prob- each into the millions, Virgin # of the finest yellow fir, om Jar and spruce on the t are b The timber is most syndicates, but there tracts owned by individ uals. No casualties have so far been reported. A dense pall of smoke ex tends for miles in every direction and the flames last night were v ble from a great distance CUT OFF FIRE AT LATONA EMBAR RASSED WATER CONSUM ERS © FNORTHERN SUB URBS pnaumed owned by ing yy are many More than in Ballard, Fremont tons and Green Lake are now real iting for the first time what an im portant thing the Cedar river sup ply ts As the result of the break ing of @ 16-inch main during the Latona fire early yesterday morn ing they were deprived of water un til noosa, and on account of the length of time it took to again fill the pipes many of them did not get it until & o'clock tn the evening The main that broke supplied the entire northern part of the city besides hundreds of consumers in Ballard The damage to the main tteelf 4id not amount to more than a few hundred dollars. but the inconven 2000 water Br onsumers kiyn, La fence caused by the break w great. The telephone at the water office ran constantly during the day, while the clerks explained the cause of the water famine From the way the reports came In It ap peared that every housewife tn the district was about to do her wash ing when she discovered that she | could get no water 70 UNIONIZE SMALL STORES Clerks’ union No making an effort to get the clothing stores south of Yesler way unionized and to clone at 6 o'clock each day, like the others, north of that street. At the last meeting of nion « committee was appointed to work on the matter. Heretofore the «mal! stores in the southern part of the city have steadfastly refus governed by any of the rules of the establishments above the line, b ing @ constant embarrassment tc the Clerks’ union. MEETING WAS Owing to the burning of Paysne’s hall at Latona yesterday the La- tona Improvement ub was un able to meet last night to take uj several important matters. Among them was the urgent 1 of bet ter police protection for t tis trict Mayor Ballinger and other city officials were to be there to dis # the construction of the cross ing at Sixth a There are ob jectiona to the 4 under ground crossing by property hold orn north of the road track, and others object to an overhead cross ing. All would be patisfied with a grade crossing, but the city officials ay they » not stand for ‘They claim it would be a source of too many damage suite ‘ HERALD, Stylish Tailor, 1929 HU) HS POWER MASONS IN GRAND LODGE / CUSS GRAND MASTER'S THORITY ole AU The sult of Hester & againet the elty to recover & the death of a horse, which on a nail in the garbage dump, we Aiamiased by Supertor Judge Tall yeuterday on the defendant's jon N. ‘Tent \ ted to the | thief ‘ \ t which t ft} iding N aut night | Hoyd Painter, the year-old nor Jot Guy Painter, 1 \ " t bis home ai lay. H | father tells the pollee that \ home rehie MeDougall, arrested a f aye ago by Iman Ribbach on eliminary hearing be Jumtioe Gordon this morning and bound ov er to the supe ourt, M ea fonwed hin guilt. He howe that he did not brea t the house. He found the door ajar and entered and took y acon rr Arrow, whl hi ' epaire 1 f rr * Hateh t n } Mare Island At the commu n of th Christensen’s hall today, the que tion of the advina t “! the grand master to « pecta lispensation: to ge 1 € that they may Initiate seafaring men out of the regular time, wa taken up and diseunsed by the de | wat present me f the em bers bel 1 that the grand m er ee not have the right nd th present constitution of the order Other members claimed that he doos have the right, It xpecte that the matter will be definitely settiod at this seasion If a consti tutiona amendment t# nece ry the members feel that it should be srovided, The discussion the aueatlor ipied nearly thé entire day More than delorate are pres ent from all parts of the state and ¢ communication tn the or held, This evening .here wi be a convocation of past mast the Masonic temple, at & \ and all the past ma » resent at} the seasion are expected to be In at be held tomorrow fo nm, and Inestallation on will be fucted at 2 n the after Tt Is expected that the present « cers will advanced in thet one, as new andidat h appeared Tht ts has been followed yy by the grand lodge objection to it at the t ¢ tion on the part of the membe The new grand officers w Fdwin Hugh Van ‘ master Abraham i aM deputy grand master, Edwin Fr lin Waggoner, senior grand wa Nathan Smith Porte erand tr urer; Thomas Mi!t Reed, gr secretary; Rey. William P haplain dan | The election of grand officers w be and Ner ark and an MRS. MOULTON DEAD morning at her b Mrs Hw Ww fourth aver Sh . publisher ably © we oe a the w known hela The r M after cn ttle prt funera: morn w died T wes ot M or this nty Unens ton and MARRIAGE LICENSES | | Ridaway ‘ ORT WOW James Herbert Tacoma, and Minnie Happy, 21, of | Seattle HEALTH | to indiffer ful desire to thw to be} patients who are affected with ¢ | tagious disea H OFFICER'S WARNING STIRRED UP PHYSICIANS Reports from local physicians of ealth Office: “ are Ludlow greater numbers since he sent out & notice to the local te rnity threatening them ry coming to in much med fra with ar rest if they were caught disobeying the law requiring them to re such cases to the health office ne Heretofore the health off yt been to prepare health ure of certain physicians to report anes | to tu! pei This cases of smallyx tn formed # measlen ke he 1 at This failure w nee able then rt owin, cer to th bre port has >pew fail due partly pd partly to a will the la Physicians were espectally averse not bere mt ron p ot igation after the ¢ utiona ying the josie until the so that the health uses were n offic board of lent ruld canes of take to guard against the ‘* spreading ath ch pers simply of the affec an also more the could not be made on ted true Physicians in that t hey warning e away them so that ntined. had n to the LITTLE HAPPENINGS Judge George county and | LAncoln will assist Superior Judge Tallman court criminal Judge Hatch o today ht George Bragdon applied pe: warrant Greyson rior aling in and rk June court for who, property Judge this Hatch C clearing morning the arrest the alendar before ed co Neal of Clall 1. Neal erim wi of he claims, is which n the for a Thomas am ot nal July t here begin con has a right to seize to satisfy a $64 judg ment Joe Horton has proceedings nie Horton The ow ¢ $10,000 ‘ollier against damage sult again Northern Railway tr to kn on W rested by Patroin fed b lay nocke man # robbing latter was th: in at John the he lost efore ri nd Mull justice wn Frank drunk $10 re court on Superior Her claims to have t by @ switeh avenue ted 4 his wife, F at oft the G Judge Gr en) last August Burns has om Roessler, © Glaascock charged Busson ently for while m alle fined petty ree an An reat pany in being iffin on gine ar hip with the wed lar. ALL IN A TWITTER JAIL BIRDS CHIRP WITH GLEE OVER THEIR NEW CATERER t hain gang wtr morning when breakf ed feliers, de « Well, | guess we work ne Dis stuffs the real ting Theee were some of the natisfied emarke that emanated from the wing ball at the city jail The contract for feeding the pris sore at the city jail was turned ver to the Sean n rest ant, 916 Terrace stre by ¢ Delaney last evening is restaur ant originally had the contract } The new caterer receives a few ents a day more than his prede cessor for feeding the prisoners = LOOKED BAD HOR DMKER One of ggest sensations sprung in Seattle in he wae | the arrest this ¢ { Charles Maker, chairman ¢ board of nty commissioners, on a charge running # “blind pig” at Lake Vt nion, The apprehension was the result of @ still buat around that | vicinity for some time by clever jsleuths, and a comp’ sur-| prise eryone, } Sheriff Cudihee was appalled this morning when the facts of the case were laid before him by «a man who had been working for weeks on a clue to the ownership of the “blind b the existenece of which was known to several people living around Lake Union After thinking the matter over Sheriff Cudihee decided to make the arrest hims¢lf, and about 16 o'clock set about duty The fact that the game was up, and that the authorities were strictly wise to his proceedings for the last few weeks, was tipped off the dteogreeabie to the rotund commissioner from the city district, and he fled from his office » few minutes before Cudihee entered, Baker had not time to leave court house unobserved. and was finally found by the sheriff hiding in the carpenter in the base ment of the bul This is one of the hardest ties I have ever had to perf tr. Baker,” the sheriff said, would give anything not to have to do it to the fact as they there fs no way There is @ clear and it is strange not been the dys ™, ‘and I in the world but according have come to out of it against you that have apprehended kk bet as your attempts at co if you have made any awfully be Baker took the wald that he did hee in the least, but did feel angry at the part another court employe the clerks office had played in the matter in tipping off his bitnd pig to the authortt The commissioner's only jefense to the charge on which he arrested is that his blind pig was harmless, He does not deny that he is running one, but that it is simply a a little steam launch named “The Blind Pig d that he does not deal in liquor Sheriff Cudihee, as well u othe authoritie are to belleve Mr, Baker's story while the matter ts being looked into he le out his own recognizance me ane you alment have beer arrest not blame ¢ calmly and ndt county wan is says as inelin on (By Scripps News Ans'n.) KUGENE, Ore, June 1 The schooner Del Norte, from Florence to San Francisco, was wrecked at the mouth of the Siuslaw. It is Heved it will be impossibl to save her. Her deck load of lumber was washed off HERALD lish ‘Ta 1 , PIONEERS HEIRS CONTEST TITLE OF SEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY TO ITS RENTON COAL MWE8—SEGK TO RE-| VIVE AN OLD 8UIT By an application to vacate a oa n the rhe othe © wh " & in th | Mau oded the praperty to Jtal porte t he wu t At ' after he a f tt 1 mpany t t, but hin wife did not sign t ' ul lands at Renton| the deed, Abram t to Rue h « wl 1 question rhe) Rt t mn and Robir 0 a it apr ion is being hea ’ he I n Coal pan 1 it by Judge Hatet I w months after th f Clallam ty, an ne nth transfer that the ch on ble interest in t the The title of th f the ton ¢ ° tt Application is made is Lydia Hoff nd th 1 was not valid Al company and oth rt ¢ 7 A a « f Mr Hoof ter lowed t ‘ « and ime that $500,000 te most forgotte the sale of th time when the Seattle I perty | the Seattle fe company purchased th al! Bloctric mpany in 1 hen it lands from the Renton Coal com-| was looked up and inwed pany, in 1901, the suit which had| ‘The plaintiffs live in lowa and been pending since 188%, waa di aim to hav recently learned minne the defendant's motic f the diaminsal of the suit. The m the ground that Mre ffme ure represented by the law firm tor han failed to prosecute it | Glasgow, Ogden & ¢ Mre. Hoff ater, the ft M a da he of the sult, in the oldest P f Hoff is the ne David Maurer, who recetved a { David Ma heirs living in RALPH ROSE, THE UNIVERSIT Y OF MICHIGAN GIANT, APPRARED WHEN BREAKING THE WORLD'S SHOT PUT ‘Den! Worry, Watoh Ue Grew” The How Store AS HE REC. | Credit 3 Days’ Sale of Manu- facturer’s Sample Line of Office Desks Colgie Oak, polish finish Of k, 42 inches wide, h Bor on holes and 2 ema wers in interior work, four ‘ drawers on side, exactly iNustrated, regul 23.50, ial $19.85 Quarter sawed, front single pedestal, flat top size 42 inches. Regular special | Every Girl and Boy Should Come 5 | wont Saturday Baliemen will be or and boy in Seattle sh ‘ nyc E. ey and pate or peaed bing. DD eet Teale-Hills at pro pol $10.85 Jenks e-day that hed, Desk $13.75, Furniture and Carpet Company Second Avenue and Union Street “THE LIBERAL OREDIT STORE” MRS- ROBB LIKEL} TU 1 - comy y t. In case Joye dies, | ‘ nt murder will im Gertrude Rot with t filed. T vidence hom | w weapon with ent " was that Joye ig to or was filed in Ii improving. u rt this morning The habeas corpus proceedings by Patrolma delvin n heard today, bug the fficer who a whe had shot 1 George J in the ear-old daught evening and her fixed. She complaint was filed for the mamenced the habeas corpus pro= ' se of preventing Mra bs ceedings principally in order 69 ase on habe cory roceed- | force the state to take this sctlomy | which are p ling in the | She is now held without ball, WILL PROTECT THEM Catholic missionaries wherever apa fluence extends ROME, June The pe has — tee received autograph letter from| “gteamer Rainier H. Gray & the n » in which the Japanese Co arr n port yestreday after- ruler states that he has given noon, with 14 passengers and 900 structions for the protect of | tons of freight. NOV emmes DZ | with beveled French, 1 w, swell-top 1 », splendidly imade and har n hed. It tly like the cut above and w 0. We offer if t you For Thursday Only $6.95 none to to each Ranges-—La- and $6 per orn down MONARCH RANGE BOLD $30 CASH TER HOW LONG USED L. Holmes Furniture Co. 1101-1103-1105 Second Ave. House—You Pay When Convenient. t ) MAT e Big Installment Books And Station- ery var (es Ca daysy ‘xi r RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. mocks Anniversary Sale BATHING SUITS ATHING is ten times the greater pleasure if your bathing suit is trim and neat and in the latest style. We’ve a pretty array of the newest and best---see samples inour window. Here are a few of the prices LADIES RBATHING UITS of f black domet cloth, trimmed with white braid, very appr e and quite inexpensive, at 32.00 Ladies Bathing Suit cf biack or biue, with whit arn, belts ties, uned with white sutach braid, each $3.50 Ladies’ Bathing Suits with rounds y w in Roe nd trimmed h white braid lad Bathing Suits ack r black or t with wh ties and belta, and white b the skirt—e re- mark aty $5.00 Anniversary Sale LADIES’ W WALKING SHIRTS ME SKIRTS for outdoor wear, made of fancy mixtures and plain Diack and blue serge ™ with habit backs and Inverted pleats; some of the swellest, neatest fitting garments we have ever shown at $10 to $12.50, n 5 ] each $7.50 Extra Bargains All Over the Store McCarthy Dry Goods Company Second Ave. aad Madison Street