The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1904, Page 5

Reve aa “a4 ~— eae ROBERT MORAN IS BACK FROM EUROPE BAYS HE 1S HIGHLY PLEASED WITH PROGRESS ON BATTLE SHIP NEBRASKA—HE Robert Moran, president of Mo Tan Bros. company, returned to Se attle last night from an extended trip fir his health through Burope For the past three months Mr. Mo ran has sojourned in Germany here he regained his health com pletely and he is shaking hands ith his old friends today, looking & picture of health and happiness. Mr. Mo this morning exprensed himself as being much pleased and gratified with the situation in re gard to the battleship Nebraska “T had hardly dared hop ald the shipbullde ‘that thi would 0 *0 smoothly, and I am gratified beyond measure that everything ts #0 promising. We shall be able to carry out our ararngements, 1 be eve, according to schedule and ithwout a single hitch. I find ev erything about the Nebraska In ex cellent shape and we shall launch the big battleship on time and in a manner that will leave nothing to be desired | “I came home earlier than I ex pected solely on account of the| launching ceremonies, not wishing | to have anything go Wrong. | was a little apprehensive put the mat ter, but when I arrived I found that my assistants had done aplen- | @idly without me and there was nothing for me to do but sit down | and be please situation.” 18 GREATLY with the gratifying | © IMPROVED IN HEALTH ROBERT MORAN Moran found time early this morning to look over the big ship thoroughly and his satisfaction was expressed in the above interview Mr. Moran xpressed him self as much p 1 with the au cess of his combined refuse-burning Mr and fuel-economizing invention, which is now in practical operation at the yards, successfully generat ing steam heat and power from the ning of the debris and waste material of the big yards. OLLOWING UP ALL CLEWS 0 official ba and police light clews of the Detective have 4 dita who held up Lou Conway's s« Joon, at 722 Maynard avenue, early yesterday morning and shot three of the occupants. Lou Conway wa removed to the Providence hospit yesterday afternoon \e removed from his forearm. In an interview Conway stated his side of the hold up and shooting. Ing to his statement alirtender J. ( Gray was in bed at the time of the hold-up. “I was the ly one behind Dar when the hold-ups ente the only words they said *Hold up’” Conway sald man who entered the ¢ ¢ Dilliard room th fret shot missed on one hit me in t Weat was in the act of grappling with one of the men when he received the pallet tn his side. “When Murphy asked one of th bandits why he shot Lou, the gun ‘wes lnstantly turned upon him nd the man fire! point biank at ‘The correct amount taken was $121. | @ gold watch and chain.” ‘The detectives working on the} case are unanimous in the belief that th men who turned the trick were amateurs at the busipess number of young men whof requent the tenderloin district have been placed under arrest and an attempt | will be made om the part of the police to have them identified According to a story related to one of the police. officials an olt man liviog in Phat section of the city ean give feliable (nformation about the young men. The old man stated that the hold-up men stayed | at his house the morning after the robbery and shooting. What first ; @ttracted the officials attention to the man was an inquiry about a letter which he desired to mail to | Chief of Police Delaney. “Do I have to put a stamp on » letter of this kind?” said the man No; I haven't signed my name to it. I just want the chief to know what I know; tnat's all.” After this conversation the old man walked away. A short wh! before he had been seen coming from a certain saloon fn the lower part of the city and the patrolman made his way into the saloon ! inquired of the bartender if he knew him ‘The bartender did not know him. | bunt told the officer that b something about a letter and him that if Chief of Police Dek ane knew what was in the letter he would be able to catch the twe men who shot up and robbed Conway saloon, for the very men had stop ped at his house that forenoon. Th patrolman ran ot of the place and tried to catch the man, but he wa ont of sight. The patrolman say that he would know the man if bh saw him again James Murphy. who was fatal! $300.00 cash and $20.00 electric light, etc. * i@ YOUR OPPORTUNITY you — turn your rent paying for a home. BEAUTIFUL 4 and 5-room cottages on East Union, be- tween 26th and 27th avenues; all modern. Bath, toilet and Open fire place, terra cotta mantles, Car will pass door very soon. SECURITY SAVINGS AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 115 SENECA STREET. F ROBBERY shot during the hold-ap, was re ported to be slightly worse at th Ways pergency by ital ¢ doctors bh his re at the same afternoon. Th hardly any hope of Gilbert McBeath ts alk His chances of re naidered good ery are now t HERE'S ThE EVIDENCE al of Martin Shan charge of being a ¥ pe and p ny lawful m s morning, it t the run Tn the t hon, on a hav * has ot, tt pr tions of linger to the « ary I have lived off the * for weeks, and ain't any ther!” Shannon yelled at udge George, w asked if he was paid for the work Be did. Where did gambilng you ott off asked sauve tones. 1 played at the Rar, the Seattle Jami loon, = spite of th Mayor Ba games do this yo you say the ec $4e0e¢ and at Bar & McPariand’s = unhesitatingly the prisoner at the bar, as bh replie > th looked straight inquisitive eye Did you ever gamble in any " . , . other place in Seattle?” asked # . > . > . . . . . ‘ . the judge. No; but I could have gam bled at hundreds of places if I had wanted to, the quick reply Shannon was arrested by Of fleers Chipman and Keefe on a description furnished the po- Nee from Granite City. After Police Judge George and City Attorney DeBruler had satix fled everybody, including & Star reporter, that Was paramount in the city, he gave Shannon a sentence of # ten days to serve in the city @ * jail PRESESSOHSR PRS R ESE gambling . Poe erreeeeeene ee ee ee eee Mana n no b WORCESTER, ning. Hi haw take 2. Do PER MONTH will enable SEE THOSE every little Seattle girl knows this store is her friend and the Buck range will last her moth |good news from the ‘ here are the First Prize ten reasons, by Ednae Gilson aplondid news is thie—ind d, news in whieh hundreds of our hp did not cons his anti-gambling| the lower left-ha ner ot the certain as to the identity, @hunade | note, just bent w ‘death “IDENTITY hroder D writes the corms ty James has consigned these let-| “l suppose the writer te lot lle lide papell te orn #3 tera to hin wast t and claims | tor and the authors of other vot hroder is @ r-in-law of : that, now that he has got started! received think that such ion | fl at Poyalinp. tf in the work of cleaning out tho| will stop me,” remarked Mr lane wey , Dr Dea Kamblors, threats will not deter him passed the letter around ply fupohn i on Beeee Sm ; an long he can get tangible evi me 0 gr of friends last nigh ety ae } dence agninat the lawbroaker They are mistaken. 1 will keep | s cm ae | The letter which Mr. Jamos ro-|up the work and every gambler], Coroner 1 tooth tae o ‘ as elved youterday reads as foll gaint whom I can get tangible ev. | t! me - tae “7 =: © H. Jame idence will be treated jnat as the re ‘ / pelt AN ANONYMOUS WRITER WARNS ATTORNEY JAMES TO LET by. | Free act tind to yur bus-| others we have raided were Shellawh Guathesttien have boon 1 } A * ponding 3 new ”” you Want a atic of Dyna ae tty i ve ‘wi — but . he 7 ra GAMBLING ALONE OR HIS H OME WILL B EDYNAMITED mite under yewor hows @ wife &| wales has eke ie Chie aed oan ta | BOtOTE Chee th : i ‘ Httlo ones simply in the Interests of good gov- | (Und Horth of the olty in the de - Seta = |, “You bet yull get it if you dont] ernment and nothing else. It Ia a| %0008 Was that of Ba bao the let up and tind to yewer own bus-| fact that the re the police de-| Webi atv, ae . . : "7 “4 manner in) with law violation nea—let poker games & saloons! partment has been unable to make |) ee” Age = “14 ee cette Temple nymous tn a 1 patrolmen ¢ the various beat the exact daseript the teeth f nd Pike 1 day, howeve od DwATH where gambling has been conduct-| found inthe jew ort ” detbest ening Onber at play-|® bad awied letter, in which| ‘The letter was, of course, without have been unable to catch the| Mrs. Web jn th f ts Rout rwn the! t writer threatened to Ww up| signature, but a roughly drawn|tawbreakers ‘with the goods on||, Webb. a local t * : ‘A, RUST, Secretar yYmpathy hie b " n wif and fa 'T ahull and eros: bo nhamented om at Brerett, at : he 7 ory to ; tid er years and years and then still be good for her to use — ‘your-credit-is- |) good” store | one of the two Fifth Prize ten reasons, by Alice Schulze Ten Reasons Why Mamma Should Use the Buck Range in “Tat * girl friende-—and their folks as well-—are inperested. Most sure The Reasons Why My Mother Should Use # Buck Range in : Preference to All Others, y it is a splendid pleasure to us to note the interest that our litt Preference to All Othe 4 ge cries PR iyi 2 friends take in our BUCK JUNIOR RANGE CONTESTS. It really 1—t new ’ realus Kon m any ° her to us that “everyone in Seattie” is interested in our efforts to and r » provide pleasure for our little girl friends which we now number : E. ‘ - ape sites by several thousand ro quick ~-in the cont just ended there were nearly one thousand little girl It a perfect baker It is easily reg hot too contestants and the judges who had the responsibility of deciding 1 rfectly air-tight, it does not gen i. : who were to be the fortunate fourteen prize winners had no small « _ ; +The warms 4 delight. She can amount of work and worry-——it wae what they called “a big job.” + to protect bread or cake wep her 00 —the contest was for our little girl friends 14 years old (and under) go tr t tt , ~ kel living in Seattle suburbs, fourteen prizes were awarded to those with layers 62 mente ae 4 pnen tie ‘ a al sending in the best TEN REASONS WHY MAMMA SHOULD USE . ena ee ir A GREAT BUCK RANGE IN PREFERENCE TO ALL OTHERS— 6 « ai with fuel, saving from oe Be te her FIRST PRIZE-—The Uttle Buck Ju Range, awarded to au ng been buflt “on honor.” i requires ‘ 77 on ¢ thetr won, 316 Oly ' seed 12 years ” repa n others we have used. f * Buck " t wr SRD 9 RIZK—A gant little bird's-eye map dressing table, b « pundant hot ter for all : pons awarded to ( G. MeLsod, 4220 Corlias avenue, age 13 years . 8 n just as good as new. THIRD PRIZE—A handsome itt hite maple writing desk, award- nge, and an ornarr ry kitchen, 4 asing soot jruught te perfect ed to Marg Popp, 71% Un 4 years nee or mY mamma woul ommend it 10 f mamma itkes the best } FOURTH PRIZE—A Cine little “Old vcker and chair fe RDNAE GILSON awarded to Cora Bauder, 1434 torn 1 t " jaucer *, age 13 years. » n ' Olympl s: nttie Wash, TWO FIFTH PRIZES} want ht awarded ‘ & at * 8 we 38 1 7 wenty-th vore Sincere thanks for the beautiful aa “ weifth avenue, me of the fifth prizes in the Bi ~ —e) TWO SIXTH PRIZES chitd’s re @ the fifth prises in the DOME awarded to Addie Anderac venue northeast ur business, I remain your little the Third Prize ten reasons, by Marguerite Popp years; Mattie Ray enue north, age 13 ALICE SCHULZE. Ten Reasons Why My Mother Should Use the Buck Range SIX BEVENTH PRIZES size child's Morr - — in Preference to All Others. ey lca are ll oldies hind Git dec ciiie dedlin ate = a est Bie on one of the to Fifth Prize ten reasons, by Lenore McDonald 7 5 hee Semel ty leenitiens am ae Gheamas peel ~4 wee ge Ten Reasons Why My Mother Should Use the Buck Range q sa “ ~ in Preference to All Others. m 3—All the flues the Puck ¥ large 1—Recause ft is the best range made, and ts Ye t « nnn mnatructed of the best materials ‘ " ad k are enameled b y ron bullt that has a hot- ' im je «weed in the 3—A Huck range, if used right will last a Buck 3 present the best that skill lifetime ons sna ox aa estada emdieniel ‘ <a cvarates rightly, it saves from 6 to 7 > | x t burn rote ta - . b—The Buck + » the best and has ‘7 Rane 4, shallow fire the most even-baking o a z > bow ' therefore eas 6—It is larger and heavier then any ran j made, and has « large, well-ventilated £ quality box xP « ' Si wel worth the T-—The oven is large somy and well ven- ERITE POPP. tha +» University Street. SA Buck range ts made exp ally for soft "i 8 Wash ; Sept. 18, 1904. i 1 wood. ot express my surprise and delight at heartng 9—Because it ts thi active in appearance. the lucky © rs in your Buck Junior Range 10—It is the most f 1 high-« line of goods on the ’ 4 f my desk, and shall never couse market LENORE M'DONALD, 7 1728 Twelfth Avenue. h for your kindn I remain your friend, Stand. Co. City Seattle, Wash. Sept. 18, 1904. MARGLOPRI Pore. Dear = very much pl ed when I heard | had won @ Ne EME NA tes ~ prize in the Buck Junior contest, and I assure you I appreciate it. the Fourth Prize ten reasons, by Cora Bauder Reatt Wah... Sept. 11, 1904. Standard Furniture Co. City Deer Btre: I think that my mother should \ a Buck Range preference to all others for these ten reasons itt to made of the best material and would jast her a great m yearn 2—It has a nice, large oven, and a perfect 3—Its dampers are easily worked 4—Ite oven door and rack are well lined with white name! 5 The fire bos te well ventilated 6—It does not Burn as much fuel as other rang 7—It gives an even and lasting heat. Ce = ret pine te owe mere. A Buck Junior tea party t ie well lined with heavy asbeston we Sbndt yo hendeoms tatige 206 otvietie wp-tg-Gatn, on fehunnnle & Here i» 4 happy group of our little BUCK a “ton party,” with Mise BUCK Junior Cont dnae Gilson as hostess h dle no other Respectfully and five prize winners her guests— Misses With the best wishes for success, | am your frie LENORE M'DOD yor ALD. one of the two Sixth Prize ten reasons, by A: Ten Reasons Why My Mamm a Should Use a Buck Preference to All Others. 1—It ts a high-gradé range and a perfect baker, uses less fuel than any other made, and will do cooking In one-half the time it takes any other range to do the same work. 2—The great Buck range is a savings bank In fuel and repair bills. 3—The Buck range will heat more water an@ heat it quicker than any other range on earth, 4—1t is the most useful and handsomest plece of furniture in a kitchen. 7 5—In preference to all others it ts a bet range In every respect, and does the work more satisfactoril. 6—The Buck range is the best on the mar- Anderson Be contest girls. It’ of th ladys Mo- CORA BAUDER, : Leod, Marguerite P: ‘ora Bauder, Alice Schulze, Lenora McDo: ket, and it is worth its weight in gold. 1434 Thirty-firet Avenue. Shes nly wished she could have had evece tte | 7Lt is up to date in every respect, and it makes the cooking im © andard Furniture © 4 ” y, e . BUCK girl there to enjoy herself and share in “t appines kitchen @ pleasure. { Riatere Purutiave Co. Cry Reattle, Wash. Sept. 17, 1904 occasion.” Joy herself and share in “the happiness of the {| , "rie Huck range is made of better materials, on better principles Dear Sire: I wish to thank you for awarding me the fourth prise wi pee 4 and by more expert workmen in your Buck Junior Range contest. Iam very much pleased with }~A*nne one, Cement 9 “it heads the list; nothing better at any price, rm « I CORA C. BAUDER the four “big prize” winners in the Buck Junior 10 great Buck range has no equal, Ra: - ADDIE ANDERSON, en ARRAN Annee nge Contest 6520 Second Avenue N. B, Standard Furniture Co. City. Seattle, Wash. Sept. 19, 1904, 4 the Second Prize ten reasons, by Gladys McLeod Dear Sirs: TI was very much pleased when I heard that I w 4 of the w ere of a xth prise, but 1 was so excited when I Ten Reasons Why My Mother Should Use « Buck Range in Preference to All Others t—It tn f bent material throughout. It burns all kinds of fuel It mes lesa fuel than any o ~The f ta quickly It bak y 6—It tw ated It is kept clean §—Cooking w ia a pleanure. it in ent to the kitchen 10—And tas not east, it Is so easy to get GLADYS G, M'LEOD, 4220 Corlias Avenue. atte, Sept. 19, 1904, Dear § I was very much surprised ana Pleased to hear that I had won the second prize in the Buck Range contest i eat t would y best, and if I got a prize, all right, I knew there would be a great many trying, t I think the little dressing table is nice, and I want to thank the Standard Furniture Co. and the judges for gtving me the de- With heat wishes to the § 4 Purnitur 4 the makers of 8G. ML the Consolation Prize! great news! great news! I saw my mistake after- Your friend, ADDIE ANDERSON. it that I forge ward, I will th nk Yor in ar and a again. o way “t nk you ag one of the two Sixth Prize ten reasons, by Mattie Ray Black q Ten Reasons Why My Mamma Should Use the Buck Range in Preference to All Others. 1—It takes less fuel. 2—Most durable a 4 3 ys eat *. » ‘ st draft “3 & vod may be used 6 s you to bake better 7—Heats up quicker than any other range. &—Good housewives prefer it to all others. f » st substantially built q 10—1t beautifies the kitchen. ta ¥ P! MATTIE RAY BLACK, . Rellevue Avenue N. he #3 r Wash. pt. 1904. Standard Furniture Co. City Dear Sirs I was very m h surprised when I heard that I was one of th in the Buck Junior Range contest, and I wish to thank you ever and ever so much for the lovely little rocker. Hoping you success with your ranges, I remain your litte friend, MATTIE RAY BLACK. prize winners We wish we w ry one of our little BUCK JUNIO! 7 He " “ Thies girls a little B but Pho the vate beet ee UNIOR 2 GLADYS McLEOD (2nd prize), CORA BAUDER (ith prize) ttle Miss Gilson writes us a “letter of thanks’ please them and at : pr ny can all enjoy. 2DN HILSON (ist prize). MARGUERITE POPP (3rd prize). Seattle, Wash. Sept. 17, 190 We have made spe te w the Alenzar theater to give a § annnnn~~~~-—~ PAARL ALD PPRPPPRP LDP 1 Furniture Co— SPECIAL BUCK Jt RE next Saturday, October 1. WV« Sirs: I just want to tell you that I was about the happiest ERY litte BUCK JUN 4 to be our gucet and have « seat Hargest furniture store in the West girl in Seattle when I found I had won the Juntor Buck Range. for herself. This b tle RUCK JUNIOR girl who extonds longest and most liboral credit But I am sorry for the many little girls that were not as fortunate ontemt, wh it of town or not, and the many as | ho ir reasons t iF MAMMA Won't let you come I have » looker in your window at the dear little range, but 4 tert : f The Alcasar theater will be all ours for 1006 to 1016 First Avenne T expect to do great things with my range, and will bring you seal w cor to the store (not the theater) and get your spe- sample some day 1 ma before Wednesd: please, The fourteen L. Schoenfeld & Sons 1 can't tell you how pleased I am, but I thank you again and again, 1 . ne > “seats of how in the boxes, which will and remain your little friend SDNAB GILSON j rted SEATTLE BELLINGHAM TACOMA 216 Olympte | 4 4 ’