The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1904, Page 7

HERRICK IS | NOMINATED = DAVID B. HILL EFFECTS comp SONALLY PRESENTING THE ICAL Ei ows Aas'n. Gy Beripps SARATOGA vt PD. Cady Merrick of Albany was nominated for governor of New York when She democratic convention convened Bhis afternoon. His nomination was} Without oppesitien on the floor of The convention and was the result Of a conference of party leaders last tng for hours last night The slate announced this morn tne was Herrick for governor Francis B, Harrison for Heutenant @overnor, Stanchfield’s name was Mot presented to the convention, and @* an indication that the sly tisfactory to the big party @x-Senator David BL Hill was se- ected aa the man to present Her- Fick's name to the convention, The convention was called to or- Ber at 12:23 o'clock Du n BE Reo was made permanent chairman @nd his address when he accepted fhe office was liberally cheered. Senator David B. HIM will place Budge Herrick in nomination. The platform adopted proclaims Mhe devotion of the party to the inciples of government enunciated y Thomas Jefferson, then proceeds fo attack what it calls “Odellism.” M says: “The tissue of Odelliam, Bhe paramount and overshadowing Besue in state affairs, is between of Betal honesty and official corrup- fion. In palpable violation of his Sworn obligation to be an impartial Servant of the whole people, he has MY—ODELL ROASTED [treasury und via 4% HE TRIED TO EXPLAIN Pate tectty nt Iman Holland tt found and Clty De allahan in 4 of & Valuable ing hard to — dri he told th teor A man wave it to him to a#ell and offered ROMISE IN NEW YORK BY PER* [io tikes thom to the man. He point NAME OF A LIFE-LONG POLIT. |! out D. Dulley ax the 5 plicity in the matter and p sald he did not Know Callahan sxumed to act as state chairman of| lee utation and will be held until sees t ah eo ee nt} the police make an investigation of His pre & political machine. the cawe the drill there w dual action constitutes a public Jscandal and amounts to the gross | mbor i polnts, ‘The po: est contempt of official duty in the think that Callahan has stolen |history of the state the stuff Instead of belng opt to ox travagance, his adminstration has become the actual promoter ot BIG DAMAGE adroit schemes ta loot the public F uhe gto ot law." CLAIM VERDICT | State issues are then taken up and handled exhaustively. | “After the adoption of the plat 4S REDUCED jform Senator Hill was recognized on and he placed Herrick’s name in nomination. (Special to The Star.) At the conclusion of Hill's noml-] OLYMPIA, Sept The state | nating speech George Raines moved | supreme court today handed down | that the secretary cast the ballot of | qecisions on cases submitted from the convention for Herrick, which | several counties throughout the | was done, Harrison was then nom-| state inated for Heutenant-governor. In the case of Alexia Halverson, rrick’s selection was the result | respondent, vs. the Seattle Blectric jot a compromise, Murphy, the) company, appellant, the court has| Tammany leader, declared they | reduced the $10,000 verdict of the | would not accept McCarren’s 0@0-| superior court to $2,000 for damages jdidate, Grout, and Hill finally ea eudiok | brought the factions together by 2 | wheroin her husband H. P. Halver-| Jact of self-abnegation In accepting | son was thrown from a car at Stew j bis ancient and personal enemy and) art gtreot and Western avenue, Se promising to nominate Herrick] attic. December, 1902, and killed himself, For many years Hill and |i» verdict of the jary was deemed | Herrick facuons have been at war | excessive by the court }in Albany county, FIRST EXERCISES For attorney general, John Gua ‘The first assembly exercises of MENACED BY FIRE {THOUSANDS OF SHEEP HEM. MED IN BY FIERCE FOREST FIRE TROUT LAKE, Whsh., Sept. 21.— The forest fires which aacep- fhe over & great section near here have hemmed in two bands of sheep @umbering in all nearty 5.000 head. Where is no escape for them unless & rain of sufficient fall comes to Quench the flames. Three t Bead of the sheep are owned by George Smith of Rockland, Wash. 4 SEATTLE MAN WINS (By Scripos News Ass'n) ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.—The Olym- Olan golf tournament was resumed Setay under favorable conditions. Gert MeKenale, of St. Louis, beat | CMfessio: RR Hunter of Chicago in the first found up. Lambert of St. Louis and Raiph McKittrick of St Louis Siayed a tie. F. C. Newton of Seattie defeated ‘Allen Lard of Washington, D. ©. five up. H. C. Egan of Chicago won from N. F. Moore of Lake Geneva @ne up Lyon defeated Stickney by @ record score of TT for the Glen Echle links BONNERS F RY, Idaho, Sept. nan, of Brie; for secretary of state, jJohn Pallace, jr, of Monroe; for treasurer, William Munch, of Onon ithe new college year were held this yrning in Denny hall at the uni versity. President Thomas F. Kane daga. delivered an addreas of welcome, PLAYS DOUBLE LIFE “ ert and an elaborate program of mu Mra. Jessie McLean has instituted jsical numbess was given by the divorce proceedings against her bus: | shudents. band, John McLean, in the superior - A FEW DROPS FELL court on the grounds of non-support and desertion. Mra, McLean claims that her husband, who is now in Alaska, only stays at home about a quarter of the time and when not at home representa himself to be an unmarried man Mra. McLean wants the custody of her two children. ROMAINE A Four drops of rain wandered into town this afiernoon and fell in dif ferent parts of the city, being the first belated harbingers of the au tumnal equinox, which is due in Se- attle and elsewhere about breakfast time Friday morning Mr A Equinox got tangled up somewhere | this year, for his usual time of ar | rival is September 22. On that day | the sun is supposed to cross the line jand the days and nights are of equal jthing is to have some rain on the side abowt that time ft is sup | posed that the absence of Weather- A man Salisbury from the city has Gy Serings News Aaa) something to do with the tardy ar TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 21.—Gheriff | rival of the equinoxial storms and Bell, of Cripple Creek, arrived today the delay of autamn’s coming, and and bad a long talk with Robert #0 far as can be learned Salisbu Romaine, the self-confessed dyna-|left no arrangements for recetvt miter implicated in the Independ-| autumn when he left. Se eutum: ence, Col, horror. Later the sheriff | will probably have to loaf around town alone untit Salisbury gets back and makes up bis mind what disposition to make of the new sea- son that has been thrust upon him. ate character. If he found he had done what he said, he would tak him back to Colorado for trial. He| Salisbury will have bis hands fu knew of no reason for Romaine’s | all right when be returns, The har- Vest moon is due in town on Satur- day and the quail season in about en days and these will demand at DEMAND» $25,000 FOR DEATH OF could pull off a few small showers lim spite of the fact that his supe- HUSBAND | ror was away. and he wax an good onplies as bis word. Hell, however, doesn’ | guarantee that there will be enough to “lay the dust” all told when the drops have ceased to fall tention. Assistant Forecaster Bell said this morning that he thought he Mrs. C. C. Harpletis, a resident of | Oregon, brought suit in the federal} 31.—H. S. Jones, operator for the|®oUrt today against the Seattle Great Northern, was accidentally Electric company for $25,000 “| Primary shot and seriously wounded by a re | “ees. This sum, Mra Harpletis al-; Volver in his pocket yesterday. He Was taken to Spokane. —_——s Attend grand Band Concert to- Bight at the Bon Marche oon — oe HPRALD, Tailor, 1229 Second. *** - — Better Health Comes With Cole’s Original Hot Blast Stoves Because the temperature is even fay and night, and colds are only a memory. Then there ts comfort in dressing in a warm room without starting a new fire. a All these comforts and more if you buy COLE’ ORIGINAL HOT BLAST Beware of imitations. fee “Cole's Hot Blast from Chicago” on feed door of every stove. ERNST BROS. Sole Agent 606 PIKE ST. Phones—Main 1158; Ind 1150. | lees, is due her through the death of her husband, William H. Harp. Jells, who was killed by one of the fendant's care last January, on | | First avenue between Dell and Bat- tery streets. - | In her complaint the says that at the time of the PORTLAND, Ore | defendant was guilty of gross neglii-| pert advice today | gence in having left « large section primary law of Oregon in a of its tracks in a dangerous condi-| that threatens to tion. Piles of loose boards formed | consequences. At the last election the only support for pedestrians for| py popular vote, the measure was |the distance of over @ block. The! passed and mm existing statutes | plaintiff also alleges that the city | governing prim nullified | of Seattle was to blame in allowing |The state now the pavements and street to be torn | gicament of ha up and left in such @ dangerous con-| tion of ite voters dition. the naming of the the city of Portland 9 per cent of the voters are thus shut ont. The primary law necessitates each man when he registers stating his polit | teal « 4. Aa the registration took | place before the law was voted on not to exe 5 per cont are thus registered and they will therefore name the tickets to be voted upon | until the state legisiature can meet (By Scripps News Asn'n.) | and pasu emergency legislation PORTLAND, Sept. 21. } Law Makes x et pardy nvolve serious aces th ed from jidates. In \Can Marry and Avoid Trouble United Trouble} st FOLLOWERS OF JEFFERSON IN TIME TO FIND MAN WHO W | (My Berivos News Aswan? DENVER, Col, Sept, 21.—The jatate democratic convention met at 10 o'clock this morning. Up to noon jit had done nothing except elect Senator Teller chairman, The con Yention is at sea, as it has no can a for governor, — Chi Hughes, of Denver, who was the likely candidate, withdrew this | Tt is an easy matter to put $400 D. BANDA, CHARGED WITH AS MIT MURDER, SAID HE DID TRIAL BECAUSE T. J. CAS Charges of euch an ugly nature | that disbarment is threatened were | made against Attorney T. J. Casey, lof the firm of Casey & Casey, in | Supertor Judge Tallman’s court this morning The charges were made by D. Sanda, who was to have been ltried for attempted murder in the {| superior court yesterday, but failed to appear. Casey ls accused of hav- ing agreed to “fix” the case against | Sanda so that he would have to lappear in court, but failed to do so. | As a result, Sanda’s bonds were de- jclared forfeited | After listening to Sanda’s expla lation as to why he did not appear at his trial yesterday, Judge Tallman appointed Wistiam Hickman Moore, Richard Osborne and Jules Stratton & committee to investigate both sides of the matter and make a re- port to the court as to the truth of the sensational charges of “fixing” made against Casey Sanda was charged with having attempted to kill J Tunnel saloon last lout on $1,000 bonds. When bis case was called yeater day afternoon and it was found tha he was not in court, a bench rant for his arest was teeued and bis | bail declared forfeited ja was larrested by a deputy sheriff late in ithe afternoon in the office of his attorney, J. L. Crotty. He explained his failure to appear for trial by aying that he had understood that the trial was to be September -. in stead of the 20th He also said that he expected the diaminsed, as Casey had him three times tn regard to the matter and offered to fix the jease for $70. He said he had not paid Cassy the money then, but that {the undertsanding that the | price was to be paid when the case | wan disminand April Simon Jacobs, who with C. Perel- 1 m § a's bond, objected to being Mable for the ball under the circumata: and the matter was brought b » Judge Taliman this |morning by Attorney Crotty and |members of the prosecuting attor: | ney's office The court vacated the order forfeiting the ball | States Commissioner Sinden has | | Sanda is a foreigner and does bot | rendered his decision tn the case of PERFORMER | know a great deal about the law in s ‘ » Gus [this country, but h emed to be | perfectly sincere in his belief that cause of her marriage to a Chinese | ARR by Casey and that he had no longer merchant since her arrival in this jany ¢ to worry. ountry is sustal fhe was last | “Mr. Casey, he came to me three ¢ from ody f this a san avenue for the adm PORTLAND, Sept. 21.—Ctitford | stand, 1 said, ‘Mr. Sanda, you ce fd Pa mum Chinese Me | or raine ideville performer well| give me $70 and I will fix this case known in the nort t, has been | for you, so that you do not need to | Jarrested in San ¥ and ts| go into court for your trial, which ts To Meet Again |new - oe grow. te Dent at h set for the 2tst.’” be wb Ae er BS ; Dia ur Cn 7 tal how ibe . | xault upon a walter artes Glager.| intonded to ‘fix’ the case?” Judge in Washington Phe Ictter was struck by Trainer in| muiman inqui , & fight which took place Tuseday No,” was the anawor, “he didn't \* eptember 14, su * acture M) aay nothing about who he was go (By Bortops News Ass'n» jakull and te ¢ reported to 6) ing to fix, or what he was going SAN FRANCIBCO, Sept. 21-~| 97'S *t Bt. Vincent hospital }to fix, but sald he would ance Washington was selected for the HOOPER, Wash., Sept. 21 —Geo,| make things so I would not have to next seasion of the Odd Fellows, | Barthol!, a well known ranchor, waa| Ro Into court. I thought that would \whieh will takg place in September,|run over by a runaway team of! be all right, so I told him to go 1906. The vote was: Washington, |horses yesterday. Both legx and| ahead and fix things and if he did 98; Buffalo, 20; Philadelphia, 1%; ‘one ankle were broken and he was’ I would give him the money Cleveland, 14; Montreal, 11 also internally injured, “{ thought my trial was to be to THE $600 CARRIAGE COAT. —_——_— ew COLORADO ARE HAVING HARD ILL HEAD THE STATE TICKET morning. Former Governor Adama, the second choice, has also declined. Former ¢ wn Shaffroth is how looking up for the place. | Shaffroth t* the democrat whose font was contested and who, when he saw he had po chance to win, withdrew from the fight, making a speech in doing so which won for him the applause of republicans and ) democrats alike. or $500 into a drtving coat for the | horse show, Hore ts an elaborate | carringe coat of softest white satin |Mned throughout with « dainty shrimp pink satin. The bands of jaatin down the sides of the front are of the satin atitched in white. White satin covered buttons are set on down the front, and over these |are caught silk cords, a fasteners, ‘The band of stitched satin extends | well over the shoulders. The lace Jeollar ts of finest point, set over shrimp pink. The undersleeves are of point, exceedingly full, with a |sumnestion of abrimp satin at the |upper edge The plain stitched bande of the white natin outline the |uleeven, At the shoulder under the atitehed band are five rows of fine | [abtrring, which is more popular Date and wraps than for gowns. The foot of the coat is finished with two foft folds of satin, The coat is worn by the woman in the box or Carriage. ‘The hat i* « creation in the two- |toned pink roses, ribbons and ma Ine. From the under brim to the AY, SEPT. 21, 1904. Tr ATTL STAR-WE DNESD DEMOCRATS DON'T WANT NOMINATION broad crown of shrimp pink roses fire bands of pink velvet of a deep: @r shade, The roses themselves are of various shades of pink, reaching. th the center petals, « shade ap- Proaching mahogany. SENSATIONAL CHARGES AGAINST LOCAL LAWYER SAULT WITH INTENT TO COM- NOT APPEAR YESTERDAY FOR EY AGREED TO “FIX” THE CASE day, so last night I went to Mr. | Crotty’s office to see about it. I found that Mr. Casey bad not fixed | things at all and just th when Crotty was telling me how my bail | was forfeited, a deputy sheriff came | ia and arrested me. | asked him to | take me to Casey's office and he did, and I asked Casey why be had not fixed the case if he was going to Mr. Crotty took the stand and tes tified that he had known nothing of Casey's interference in the case un tl yesterday, and former Deputy Prosecutor Kriete testified that, to the best of his recollection, Casey representing the prosecuting witness at the preliminary hearing. Evidence to show that the defend- | t had honestly believed his trial would come up September 21, if at all, was also given During the proceedings J.T. Casey and his brother demanded permission to tell their side of the story. T. J. Casey, who is involved in the matter, was allowed to take| the oath and then testified that | there had been a big mistake some- | where. He had called upon Sanda, | he said, but only because he had | heard from Jacobs that be intend- ¢4 discharging Mr, Crotty as his lawye Wh he said, wa t he meant by fixing the case, to arrange it so that ja could plead guilty to assault} battery instead of | | | for intended murder lcording to Casey's story, was to be hia aitorney’s fee. | Tom Page was in court this bmorning, bis face wreathed in emites with satisfaction because of predicament the Caseys were in. | } was giving suggestions to the| | prosecuting attorney's office as to| juestions to be asked Casey when the latter noticed him and demanded to know what business It was of his. Mr. Page answered in a whinper, } ths snd in a few words, not selected with discretion, told Casey what he thought of him and his ancestors. ey gused for a minute at Page then decided to let the law an avenge him for the insult. He rose cnd repeated Mr. Page's remarks to the court and asked that a warrant be issued for his st on the harge of using language tending |to provoke an assault b Judge Tallman gently explained | to the lawyer the proper way of #e curing the warrant, and ed him to the prosecuting attorney. | Sanda's will be reset on the| trial calendar and hts bonds have | been allowed to stand at $1,000. The | prosecuting witness in the case has| mysteriously disappeared and tt ts| | probable that a bench warrant will | | Soon tor his | t is » the court, the bar| ee | and to Mr y wiso that an in-| estigation of these statements be sid Judge Tallman. ‘ gations have been m | ugly all un. | | der oath and they should either be | gubstantiated or disproved. | | i | | | Mins Packman, of 810 Seventh | lavenne, reported to the police this morning that a small black purse containing $1.25 was either taken from her or it was lost yesterday | afternoon. THE GEWING CLASS. SHOT IN AMBUSH |rour NEGROES KILLED BY UNKNOWN ASSAILANTS IN GEORGIA MACON, Ga., Sept. 21.—A report has just been received here f Taibottom «tating that a crowd of | negroes have been ambushed, sev- The smart outing hat is the tub/ eral miles from that town, by a nat It is made over a wire frame party of armed men and that four and removed from the frame to be of t m were shot and killed and laundered. Many of there hats @ 08 Ph edly tl bowen Be 4 made of bands of muslin set toneth-| wounded. The assailants fled and er with rows of lace insertion. = |are now fn hiding near Talbottom ors are of bands of muslin or rib- |“"e pom in Nuling near ee eee am bon put together with hushed had been tried and acquit (Fig. A). Others, and mioicels of | ted on the charge of being members loeablo hats, are Mitre frame, ‘The | Of the notorious “Before Day” club, inet of these, hata, are fintshed| The sheriff with a large posse with a narrow ruffle of the muslin Hos gone to the scene of the shoot or a fall of narrow lace, The wire j THOUGHT HE frame may or may not be lined (Pig. 2) Vacation Nears An End OYSTER BAY, L. L, Sept President Roosevelt's visitors were Frank W. Higgins, republican candidate for governor of New York, | house. When fished out by sev and Jacob Riis, who recently re-|who saw him walk off the wharf red from a visit to Denmark. jhe was in a state of insensibility. Tomorrow the president and family|He was taken to police headquar- will take the Syipa for Jersey City,| ters in the patrol wagon. whence they will take « special for| After rubbing him down and dry- Washington. ing him out the authorities released him. George told the police that | when he fell into the bay he thought MILLED Sif WHE MARKETS WHOLESALE PRICES. ¥ Serivos News Ase'nt e to any buyer In purchases HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 21.—Light- 20 per cent higher.) ning struck « tank at the Texas Oi! refinery on the Texas coast today, kill Provisions. Fresh Meat—Cow beef, 6@6%c per ling six workmen and setting fire to the ol! in the tank. ib * beef, 6%c; veal, 7@10e I NO PLACE FOR STRONG ARMS | James George, a railroad worker. after imbibing the various potations served him in waterfront saloons early this morning, fell into the bay while in search of # lodging pork, %e Ib; mutton, 6@6%e Ib. ‘ornia potatoes, 14@1%c per ekima potatoes, $26 rT ton, | carrots, $1.00 sack; cabbage, 1 @1%e Ib; radiahhes, 100 dox bunches; green onions, 10¢ per doz bunches; : 20@40c dozen; native wae beans, £@6c Ib; 15@%5c; sweet potatoes, | Green Fruit, Eto. |__Apples, Wenatchee, 600@31.25 | per box; Valencia oran 6@ | 4.00 per box. Lemons. 2.25 per box. Blackberries, $1.25 per crate. Persian dates, 6%c i Bananas, | §2.60@ bunch. Native strawber- rien, per crate. Cherries, $1.00 per crate. Canteloupes, Yak- ima, $1@1.25 crate, Dewberries, $1 box. Wenatchee peaches. 50@76c box. Watermetions, $1.50@2.25 per dozen. Sweet prunes, 25500; Brad- You've given mo|#shaw's, 4c; Tragedy, 0c thes, $2.50; grapes. Washington, 75e; grapes. California, 31@1.25; meas 50@60c; Crawford peaches, 3G bc. Hay, Grain and Feed. Onta, $28.00@ 29.00 per ton: ba $24.50 per tor Angray Rider all the worst of it. I had that fel- low beaten by a neck and you know it, but because he's got a lot of friends you give the race to him. Judge-—Look here, sir. I want you to understand that this is one place in the world where th b chop, $25.00@ 27.00 per ™ with a pull can't win. $22.00 per ton: bran. $20.00 ton; ee oll meal, $32.08 per tow” ZW. tim- othy, $1800 per ton com- pressed timothy, $1920 ton; new wheat hay. $14.00@15.00 per ton; Puget Sound hay, $12@13 per ton middlings, $26.00 per ton; cracked corn, $29.00 per ton; straw, $10.00 = ton. Peanuts, Jumbo, 9; A-L ec. FEDERAL COURT NOTES Chin Yen On, a Chinaman, under charge of being unlawfully in Uncle Sam's territory, was today dis- charged, having produced his cer- Uflcate and proved his right to re- main. Hong Sing, Chinaman, was grant- ed a stay of deportation pending his appeal to higher courts. FIND SPAHR'S Butter, Eggs, Cheere. Natt eamery, 26e per Ib; East- ern cremery, fresh Baegs—Nativ Oregon ranch, 25e doz. Native, 11@12c Ib. Poultry. Chickens, hens, 18\%e 16 Ye. spring. 16@ Ducks, live, 18@1tc. Fish, Ete. Halibut, 4@4%e per tb; salmon trout, 10@1ic per Ib; Mounders, 3¢ per tb; soles, S%c per Ib; shrimps, LONDON, Sept. 21.—The body of Tw@ise per ib; smelts, scarce. ® man believed to be that of Chas. B. Spahr, of New York, washed ashore near Broad Stairs, Kent. It has not been fully identified. PHILLIPS ARRESTED Guy Phillips, a young man who recently escaped from the state re- form schoo! at Chehalis, was pleked 75 up on the street today by ex-Chief , $4.00; graham, $3.80: graham, of Police ©. 8. Reed, who is now the| 10s, per bale, $2.15; rye flour, 50s, superitnendent of the Chehalis in-| Per barrel, $4.75; rye four. 10s, per stitution. Reed stated to the police or tk. oe this morning that Phillips was a “orn ugh customer and that he escaped | meal, 60s, per barrel, $ jome time ago. Since then he has | corn meal, 10s, per bale, $2.20; ade r ~ P | corn meal, 50a, rolled oats, per conducted a quiet search for Phillips | ee NG. ble: wheat melon box, 76 tbs, $2.00; Farina, per barrel, $5.50;" Farina, 10-Ib sacks, per bale, Groceries and Cereals. Sugar, Golden C, In sacks, $5.45; Extra C, in sacks, $5.55; powdered, in barrels, $6.30; dry granulated, in sacks, $6.06; cube, in barrel, $4.5 Flour, patent, per barrel, Standard Da wheat flour, per germ meal, 10s, per bate, $ and caught him on the street this He will be taken back morning. this afternoon. $3.00; hominy, large, per bar yoo $4.50; hominy, small, 10s, bale, $2.60; Edward Rue, age years, died| Holly, self-raising buckwheat, per at the Providence hospital last| case, $4.26; Holly cake and pastry night.: The remains were brought| flour, per case, $4.00; pearl barley, to the Bonney-Watson morgue this ve ly OB gh eo ry oon morning. He was a member of the| Dorey, MO ean s500; apiti pean Independent Order of Foresters and the Cooks and Waiters’ association Funeral arrangements have not yet b completed 100-ib boxes, $4.60; popcorn, per ewt., $3.50, misvein poo gien HERALD, Tatlor, 1229 Second. E have just received and shall place on exhibition at our store today, the finest Diamond for sale in the United States, Weght 10k. Price $16,000 ALBERT HANSEN Bich Jewetry. 706 First Avenue. WAS DREAMING |. Whotes ana a. 8 7 LABORER GOES INSANE John wer in the was brousghet an early from ine he went on ame very out repeat« Northern tunnel, ft this morning he cited and erte his fellow workers were it jot to kill him, He entreated eral of them to spare bis Hite and will be examined | ja | we protect him, He as to hin sanity t DAKOTA MAN MISSING The police are requested to locate B. KR. Lavayea, son of Senator Lav- ayea, of North Dakota, It is report. led that he has been tn this city ployed as an expreseman. How- lever, his name is not in the city directory and letters remain um lealled for at the local postoffice His relatives do not undertaand hig disappearance. He is 37 years of age and has a sandy beard and dark hair, medium height and weighs about 150 pounds. The following officers were elect- ed last night at a meeting of the Men's club, of St. Mark's church; President, ©. K. Shepard; vice-pres- ident, G, W. Saulsberry; secretary~ treasure, H. C. Ford; executive committee, Rev. J. P. D. Lawyd, W. B. Allen, J. R. Booth, L. B. R. H. Delafield, George Menay, W, Peterkin. * fs Something of great importance a& the Bon Marche tonight. oe G SAVING IN HEATERS oe rR We show 120 different kinds of Heating Stoves at prices from 750 to $75.00. In our stock is every known make of stove, Some have been used a little, and are much below the cost of new stoves. We also have both new and second-hand Ranges, including such brands as the Ohio, Garland, St. Clair, Bridge . Star Eetate, Majestic, Jewell and others. We are also sole agents for the Charter Oak Range. With our new and sec- ond-hand department stores we are placed in a positon to offer big bargains in all lines. Remember the mame and place. DABNEY & WOODHOUSE Complete Housefurnishers. Sole Agents for Charter Oak Ranges. “18 PIKE STREET. Phones—John 981; Ind. A116, TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN: The undersigned petition will be presented to the County Commissioners of King County for a hearing thereon at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners to be held in the Court House in Seattle, King County, Washington, on Thurs- day, September ist, 1904, at the hour of Two o'clock p. m. PETITION FOR THE INCORPORA- TION OF ALKI POINT. To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of King County: We, the undersigned persons, rea- idents and qualified electors within the lHmits of the territory herein- after described, hereby petition you and ask that this territory be incor- porated in accordance with law and such territory. The territory to be included within the proposed corpo- ration is described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the North West cor- ner of Block Number (465), Seattle Tide Lands, thence along the West- ern boundary of Lot Number (5) of said block ina South Easterly direet- tion to the South West corner of said lot, thence continuing on this line produced, in the same direction um- til this line cuts the meander line of Puget Sound, and thence along the meander fine in a South Westerly di- rection to a potnt due North of the North West corner of Block Number (16), Hughes Addition to West Seat- tle, thence due South to the North- West corner of Block Number (16) of Hughes Addition to West thence along the Westerly line of Hughes Addition in a South Easter- ly direction to the North West corner of Tract Number (62), West Seattle Five-Acre Tracts, thence West to the North West corner of Tract Num- ber (64), West Seattle Five-Acre Tracts, thence South to the South- West corner of Tract Number (54), Spring Hill Villa Tracts, thence Bast to the North West corner of Tract Number (52), Spring Hill Villa Tracts, thence South to the South- West corner of Tract Number (52), Spring Hill Villa Tracts, thence Bast to the North East corner of Tract Number (55), Spring Hill Villa Tracts, thence South to the South East corner of Tract Number (66), Spring Hill Villa Tracts, thence West to the North East corner of ‘Tract Number (30), Spring Hill Villa Tracts, thence South to the South East corner of Tract Number (41), Spring Hill Villa Tracts, thence West to the West line of the Tide Lands, thence along the West- ern edge and outer edge of the Tide Lands in a North Westerly directian and thence in a North Easterly @i- rection to the Point of beginning im King County, Washington. The petitioners further petition and ask that the sald territory be incorporated under the name of ALKI POINT. Your petitioners further state that as far as they are able to deter- mine, the number of inhabitants | within the above described boum daries is five hundred (500). (Signed) ALBERT BPNDER, W. J. BLACKBUR! PERRY C. COPP, And Seventy-Nine Others, The above petition has been tiled with the County Commissioners, é aia