The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1904, Page 3

Cash wih of the t enough to induce cash or a-little-at-a-time ity. Sunset, Ex. 27 MAN “Don't Wernn Watoh Us Grew” The New Store A good Sheet Ir made in No N A Good Light Is a Necessity ALSO A LUXURY WHICH EV Gas at $1.00 PER 1,000 CUBIC Why not have the best light when it costs less, A Welsbach Nght ts a silent and convincing demonstrator of Its own superoir ghting Co Seattle Li 216 CHERR Credit The New Store Values Are Always “ae | Sheet fron Heaters liable 6 of refined n He and ate tly hartd remarkably low priced the $1.85 $2.50 No. COR. SECOND AVE. @ UNION STREET SRYONE CAN HAVE WITH FEET. STREET Ind., Ex, 75 RAVENSDALE SALOON RAN AMUCK ; HE SMOKED UP HIS BARROOM WITH A BIG SIX-SHOOTER AND NOW LANGUISHE ATTEMPTING TO SHOOT A DE IN THE COUNTY JAIL CHARGED WITH 'UTY SHERIFF uf Frank Groshel, proprietor of the { trouble. a| Cashed a revolver and intimated a | desire to use it on Bolton interfered and | + Austrian saloon, at Ravensdal: eal mining town in the southern part of the county, ran amuck in Groabel immediately Deputy Starwich that resort early yesterday morning, | attempted to quiet Groshel. The Iat- and as a result is now nursing headache in the King county bastile | were stow pending a hearing on a charge of | resumed his search for troubi ning behind the bar he snatched up murderous assault. Groshel was arrested and brought to the city by Deputy Sheriff M. Starwich, stationed at Ravensdale, upon whom the assault was made. ‘sonteaee and narrowly escaped stop- ‘ping « bullet from Groshel's big six~ shooter. family Monday night. Soon aft midnight he came into his saloon | and with @ double jointed oath or- dered every mother's son in the @rink. The to consider the terms of the Invita- tion critically and lined up. Before the different poisons had Japan Rice SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW 6 LBS, 25. Teas If you are a lover of good Teas, try Adams’ 60-cent Eng- lish Breakfast. We guarantee it equal to any tea sold at $1.00 per lb. by other stores. 25 Cents Pound for Fancy Bulk lowa Creamery Butter. ADAM TE’ AND COFFEE CO. 921 SECOND AVENUE, Near Madison Street. | mmm 111) Piret Ave., Groshel had some trouble in Lena | | the council | the lower end of river and the necesstiy of securing | | noon. J elty officials. It ter put up his gun and the drinks y. Then Groshel Run- the handle of the beer pump. “Get out of here you stiffs,” he shouted with a atring of cuss words, Starwich He of the big stick obeyed, but simultaneously came out with his gating gun and fired a shot over Starwich’s head, Starwich drew his own gun and forced Grothel to participate tn a} peace conference. In the midst of | the negotiations, however, the saloon | |man again drew hie pistol and for house to line up at the ber for a|® few minutes Austria resembled o | busy day before F rious sons were too thirsty | rt Arthur. When the sn Jeared away it was found that the damage was confined to the ceiling of the saloon. Groshel had filled it full of bullets been named and set out Groshel's | and put himself out of commission | eye fell on Billy Bolton, a former saloon man with whom he once had Starwich took him the lockup and the next morning the local jus- | ound bim over, tice of the peace WANT TO RESUME WORK The petition of the Seattle & Washington Waterway company | asking for permision to resume the sluicing of Beacon hill the Duwamish | a larger appropriation for the prow ecution of the north canal opera | tions are under consideration by the | Chamber of Commerce this after WOULD HAVE REPORT The custom of some cit ot publishing annual reports of their financial condition and business | | Progress should be emulated by Se- | attle, in the opinion of many of the in claimed that such annual reports do much to ad vertide a city annual report is the only Important | old incorrigible, swipes gum and work of this nature now published, | bothers the life out of the citizens | COMPany, Which was scheduled to pales sr | living on Beacon bill, he te to be | ail for the north tomorrow morn Men who have found the Httle! sent to Major Newel's industrial | !"e, has been changed to Friday store in the wrong location are! school, although he begged Chief | morning, October 28, at 9 o'clock pleased for having found it. Burt|of Police Delaney for another | The vessel was scheduled to reach | Packard “Korrect Shape” | chance. George Gibson, aged 12, ar- | this port today, but has been de $4.50 and $4.00. If they de-| rested at the same time as young | layed, owing to the thick fog which celve you it's ovr lows, not yours.| Preive, will be turned over to his prevails along the const near Spring. **¢ | MADITUES OF THE | the street | whieh | existence } and do not inte | drinking places of th approached him and) ‘The ine onee attempted to arrest the | asked him to drop the elub. man while the row was in| now before | the project to dredge | The comptrolier’s | THE than masks for Yon, and ar houses of assigna known to be attle’s police, Yet Mayor Ballinger’s oft repeated to “clean-up” the business district are still unfulfilled and the evil is day by day gaining a firmer foothold in the up-town and residence districts. Within a stone's throw of the Y M. C. A. building, near the co of First 9 ve and Pike street three of these shame, where fallen women them poor euch by meet m barter body and » to eke out And the re these places are mere common sort their police Outwardly but In the rear of « and wine rooms designed for the uses of fallen women and existing IN PLAIN VIOLATION of a city ordinance with which both promises social | business hotbeds of sin and most of bedraggled creatures of n and boys and| al for money with miserable | know it} h are boxes FALLEN WOMEN FLOCK: T UPPER END OF ——— RESTRICTED DISTRICT ARE NOW INVAD ING THE BUSINESS DISTRICT—FIRST AVENUE NORTH oF UNION STREET REEKS WITH VICE ee Vice In its most hideous formfor yourself, pal,” sald the busy | lurks In @ dozen plague spots along waiter, whom the reporter asked | Firat avenue between Union street | for mission to enter the soctal Street and Queen Anne hill, Vice] hall, “The ladies ‘ll be tickled to steipped of its smiling mask and] death to see you, if you've got the Rarmonts of wilk and tinsel » leas | price of a beer than ten saloons along t thor Hardly wae the reporter seated at oughfare are neither more nor less) @ table in the corner of the room & weary, haggard-looking in the ¢ treated we te Be ing all the subtle arte of the cour tesan of the slums. | “This is a great hang-out for ue air at his side, asking and a little later ply iris,” 4d to by to me and w breezy 4 lot of live qnes here. fines and the COPS DON'T BOTHER UB, “M the elfle You, 1 did use to live below line once; down at the old Pa house, but Fd a lot rather drift | around up here. “It's so publie down tn the ten derlotn, you know, and all the gets onto you. Here you can t lady as long as you don't get sto and get bawled out on the «treet other tables other told the same | Around at the and women to other men were exchanged girls story kisser and caress ary-eyed and poorly dreased, | she remarked In @ manner | “We gets at * | red Mat distric | waterfront north of Pike. and maudlin | TOWN: apectable looking saloon and here Again were FROWSY-LOOKING WOMEN men drinking together in the And at the very back door of the saloon ted with it, in and boxes conne fact by a narrow bridge, wan the | door of a cottage, before which red, iHuminated sign told of rooms to rent and from whieh an | elegantly carpted stairway invited |to apartments above Once away from the street the fallen woman in that saloon was as much at home &s in the once re stricted district, and no policeman to Interfere Further up the street a deceptive sign over a aide door invited the re porter into a “restaurant,” Not a eiga of food. Only drink. The nar |row stairway, brilliantly lighted led either to the wine rooms of the saloon facing Firet avenue or to the lodging houze, with “ele gantly furnished rooms,” above. This ia t eneral plan of i of the above Pike street jon't have to pay no} ic aBing house and wine rooms with same entran know the in The be drawn 80 DORS THE MAYOR day all this will be remarked one candid sa talking to a to ence some hanged \) man on supposed stranger In the city anxious to learn | the the “Ry line and by we'll have ed and all that t up here along the That's what the¥'re working for now. Of course, it will raise an awful holler, but the Great Nor therm wants it and what Jim Hill arnnte ho generally gets. He wants Chief of Police Delaney and Mayor | as the evening wore on. neg hnases cleaned out of the Ballinger are familiar and have re-| Passing out into the night | piace wh aw aie bce, > wake peatedly promised to enforce through the rear door of the “wine | rom for his depot In one of these three places, which | room” the reporter saw the rea He owns this waste tend back 8 Star man visited last night, a| door of the cheap lodging house | @f this saloon and up and down for large room was found in the rear | overhead, invitingly open, a hand's | Blocks. So there you are See?” of the saloon proper, fitted up with | breadth from the entrance of the In the meantime the vice which chaire and tat and fil with «| saloon, | Bobedy longer pretends to restrict motley crowd of men and women | ross the street a narrow flight | fs gradually oozing northw Be drinking and carousing together utterly oblivious to casual visitors Chase in and sie SOAKED HIM A 950 fine was meted out to Ee McDonald, charged with petty lar eceny, by Justice Gor this morn ing. On October 25, MeDon made an unsuccessful attempt carry off a large amount of misce! lanecous hardware, the property of | the Electric laundry, He was de tected at his work and arrested. His inability to pay hie fine gives him | TA a cell in the county jail Thatcher swore to the complaint. MeDonald is an old offender, but ys dodges the grand larceny charge. VELVET APPLIQUE Here is « natty walking sult of p the bunch to of steps, unmarked by light or gild ed sign. leads down and th to the rear entrance of another re fore Jpn Hill gets ready to hin probably the tende jw Bere moved taelf, GREAT SHIPMENTS TO ORIENTAL PORTS | ) | Nearly 20,000 tons of American | produce will be ahipped to the dif | ferent ports of the Orient within j the next six days, which is the | largest amount of freight shipped acroes the Pacific from this port In such a short tine. While a goodly portion of this freight is consigned to the ports of China and the Phil ippine islands and some to the inte rolr cities of other Oriental coun tries, the majority of the 20,000 tons is consigned to Japan. The vessels which will carry the | freight shipments are the Ameri chartered by the Boston Steamebip company; the Boston Steamship company's freighter and the Nippon Yusen ompany's Kanagawa Maru. Kalsha The steamship Texas, which is | scheduled to leave for Japanese and other Orfental ports tomorrow | t, will carry 10,000 tons. BKyen with the large displacement of the | Texan, the Frank Waterhouse com | pany cannot accommodate all the shippers who have consignments | awaiting shipment to the other side of the Pacific. | The steamship Pleiades in sched- wled to sail on the evening of Octo- ber &. On. November 1 the steamship Ka pagawa Maru will put to sea with hearlye.5,000 tons, which will be the last vessel to sail for the Orient | until the next sailing of the Boston Steamship company's steamers, in | November. The vessels will cover all of the green broadcloth trimmed with an | applique of green velvet of darker tone. The velvet is shaped like the petals of flowers or like leaves, and is basted firmly to thee loth. Silk soutach braid is then closely basted all about the edges of the velvet petals and is then stitched carefully over the edges. The braid is elther white silk or of a tone of green somewhat lighter than the matertal lof the suit. The hat ts one of the | popular rolling sailors with a sun flower pompon in green satin or green velvet, matching the color of the velvet on the gown. STRANDED By Seripps News Ass'n.) NASSAU, N. H., Oct. 26.—The steamer Massachusetts, from Car dift for New Orleans, which was re ported lost, is stranded off Abaco, Babama islands. The vessel is rest ing easy. Because Arthur Prieve, a 10-year parents WILL HANG REBELLIOUS PRISONERS (By Boripps News Ass'n. TOKIO, Oct. 26.—Because of many attempts by Russian prisoners to escape and the general refractory conduct of the Russians, Tegulations have been issued calling for the hanging of the leaders of organized assaults and the impris onment in dungeons of those par- tictpating MARINE NOTES | The sailing date of the steamer | Jefferson, of the Alaska Steamship Tho steamer Ratnter, L. M. Gray ALL RECORDS BROKEN FOR TOTAL TONNAGE TO ACROSS THE PACIFIC IN BIX DAYS She will carry 6,000 tons, | BE SENT important seaports of Japan, while the later vearels will call at China and Manila. The Japanese ports at which the vessels will call are Nagasak!, Kobe, Yokobama and To- kio, The cargoes of the vessels consist of many large shipments of steel and iron, the majority of which ts consigned solely to Japa- nese porte The shippers who are sending these steel and iron shipments are somewhat apprehensive for the sate arrival of the merchandise, some of whieh is reported to be contraband | of war. The grounds for the appre- hension of the merchants over the safe delivery of the goods is due to the fact that agents of the Russtan foverament are known to be close- ly watching the loading of the steamers The local shippers think it 1 intention of the inform their government of the na ture of the vessels’ cargoes in order that a watch may be kept for the Steamehips on their arrival in Oriental waters, The steamship and dock officials are exercising every care in the loading of th steamers, to prevent the nature of their cargoes becoming known to outside people. ‘They also assert that no contra- band of war, as far as their know!- edge in concerned, is being placed aboard the steamers. They admit of many consignments of steel billed for Japan, but say they do not know for what purpose the merchandise is to be used on it's the stringent | arrival there. & Co., sails for San Francisco from Belingham tonight. She will take passengers and a full cargo of The steamer Shasta, L. Gray % will sail for San Francisco roe Bellingham with a large cargo anda full list of passengers tomor- row? \ SEOTHE: s DISAPPE. AR pals Johnson, of £16 Pine street, complains to the police of the faith Yeasnens of @ supposed friend. He left @ suit of clothes lying loose tn hia.room and when he returned | they had been appropriated by somivone. As the friend disappear ed about the same t ® as the clothes, Johnson feels as if an ex planation {s in order. While the theft is not of much consequenc the police have been asked to assist Johnson in finding the friend and in recovering his clothes. SPRINGFIELD 1H, Oct Sen ator Fairbanks delivered his first speech of the present tour of Illinois to thousands of p nal here this billed to make sp noon at Jacksonville tonight at Hannibal, * hes this after 1 Chain and Mo. “Excursion rates” on & Ericson studio, Photon, at 16M Firat ~ The ' rt in € neer ha ‘ n ¥ That last ovening f the benefit of tt amass haa prpertoe “a | pled. The 5 cram we n fine and those taking part were re Miss Lavin began the entertain ~ ment with “Valse d'Ammon he The ‘Stay Satisfactory Range was followed with ¥ a a « ry: . n Sized and arranged (0 suit family needs in olty wy yen hg bien Ayer Ag lay wy wumtry, also for hotels and publio Imstitutloned eral selections in response to en Other selections were given by [Tomorrow Is the Last ! Jay Mra. Moffatt, Mr. Bean and Mi Cooledge, the two being Shake When you can buy a fine for only 7 ninco 1 Jak Tooke for only | $1.66 Predicts a Big ‘5 O Republican he Autumn pening Vic, Of Furnit ge, Carpets and Drape elving new addi- thon uf fresh « the latest and 1 (Ry Seripps News Ass'n t + tion at p on fr ' ' rir. FAMOL HO ARD OVERDRAFT j Gets that m HEATOR Is THE BEST MADE—-§12.50 1 1.00. will carry } Went Virginia, In ana and Wieconsin. He clanses Montana and Maryland as doubtful, WE OFFER $30 CAGH FOR ANY MONARCH RANGE SOLD with a chance favoring Parker A BY US, NO MATTER HOW LONG USED. cording to his f en, Roosevelt You can buy a Monarch or other at ge we sell and will receive 314 votes In the electoral we will t e your ¢ ' nt | ef Ke He says there will be a of these on terms of good working republi majority in ‘The operations of @ burgiar who entered the Denny Way pharmacy came near drawing to a fatal close this morning wher he successfully ged a well directed bullet from Get CK“wLGa c. Chantevs & revolver in the hands of Jarvis ‘I the Hitigtie, of tie teld entals Gree Novem- 4 iS Paper Klette & Nirk Jette ber + Designer. Patt. dong teth sieast tha tions RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. ettemns. iis acm-tele off chutes cigiee: Fle People say it pays to trade here. We deal in “Reliable i 1 t on the part of the burglar Goods Only. § secret agents to | FOR BENEFIT OF CRITTENTON HOME | after you buy « 1 be just as economt cal to operate, will work just as the house DODGED A BULLET GL: HolmesFurnitureCo N01-1103-1105 SECOND AVE. so hurried h if his haul and there ered by City Detective Corb MORE LINEN dropped over | v-| tt, who investigated the case for the police | ’ had been forced open. Nothing el P 4 in reported missing. ‘The police & good description of the man, who | 7 in said to have been etter’ than Read These Special Offers SALE CONTINUES ALL THE WEEK. DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK, 72 inches wide, full bleach- stature. Klette saya that he believes the bullet found Its mark, but @ clone scrutiny of the ground over which | ed, fine high grade goods—we're proud of them and the thief had fed, falled to show | you'll be proud to have them on your table—regular any blood values $1.25 to $2.00 a yard; special prices.. 90c, $1.15, $1.26 and $1.35 ft double satin damask, full din- DINNER NAPKINS LOST PURSE AND ner size, extra fine county, very specially prices at, « dozen ‘ 75 : DIAMONDS UNBLEACHED BATH TOWELS, double thread and : 4 g00d clever generous size, special sale price, 6 tow 4 els for * Mrs. Bunker, of the Butler hotel, Jcame to the police last evening and | reported the theft of « taining considerable money and a valuable diamond ring. She was Walking along the street and near the corner of Second avenue and Cherry street missed the purse. Looking srownd to see if she had| dropped it she noticed « man stoop | |down and pick something up. She | Believes it was her purse and thought at the time that the man bring it to police headquar- EMBROIDERY AND every width and tn all window, NENS, in See our HANDKERCHIEF 1 the better qualities. LADIES’ TEA-GOWNS Very Handsome Onesat $6.50 CASHMERE AND HENRIETTA WRAPPERS OR TEA GOWNS, in navy blue, black or red, made with tight fitting lining, pleated yokes and tastefully fin- ished with satin ribbons. All sizes included, at, each $6.50 se con- | ters. She could not give a very good de- scription of the man. The police be- | | Heve that she w the victim of a) pickpocket, who cleverly knocked the purse out of her hand and then picked it up and made off U NEQU AL ED ‘A880 RTMENTS OF sTYL 18H SUITS AND COATS. COME AND SEE. NEW CHALLIES. BOUND OVER New All Wool French Challies, 27 inches wide, with satin stripes, all the desirable colorings, on sale at, : a — a yard .. oo. geecbee vans B00 Victor Bessen, 58 years of age, waived preliminary hearing before Justice Gordon yesterday afternoon iueutusitcunieoans @ McCarthy Dry Goods court under bonds of $1,500. He is | charged with burglary and has con- fessed. Eugen treated on | suspicion, is to be tried on a charge of living off the earnings of a fall- eu woman, His bonds are fixed at| Ave. and Company iiiisn3 alt arenes dD i0 om owreettan dat GREAT LAND SALE TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES NOW ON SALE IN FIVE AND TEN-ACRE TRACTS BETWEEN SEATTLE AND EVERETT. One Mile of the Prettiest Waterfront on Puget Sound STOP RIGHT HERE $1,000, The case comes up for a/ hearing on Friday before Justice Gordon. Detrou and Bessen were companions and it is thought that Detrou knew ali about Bessen’s rob | beries. OFFICERS AFTER HIM After several weeks of quietude the man who terrorizes little girls | has broken loose again. Yesterday evening Myrtle Hines was given a terrible scare by the degenerate who chased her several blocks at top speed and did not desist until he was frightened by several peo p , ple who came along about that | ‘And consider the location. This land is lo« time. C. H. Upper, of 537 East | cated between two live growing cities, and Seventeenth avenue, and calmed th did the herolc within driving distance of either, The inter- girl's nerves, after urban road now being built will run close to sa in Mi i a chalk which he reported the matter to ; : : ; the police. The man is described this property. Great Northern Railroad § ta- being somewhat shabbily dressed tion on the land. New steamboat dock nearly and wore a slouch hat which was completed. Level land, first-class soil. Sev- pulled down over his eyes eral fine streams of water. These tracts are selling rapidly, At our prices they can’t last long—$15 to $30 per acre, very easy terms. MUST KEEP Busy < Better go out and look them over. Take ili as ge — Great Northern train any morning at 8:25. Mayer BalHager has issued the : vada ede waioeuind | ita Buy round trip ticket to Togo. Office and 4 employes te refrain from restaurant on the grounds, eering, In his letter of departinents he states WEST & WHEELER wif MALTBY i | work is Mcompatible with proper 7 and 8 Union Bik. 408-410 N.Y. Bik, attention to duty, Heretofore such orders ef the chief executive and the etvil service commissioners have loon Kawghed at ne regularly | am tae lense, beeen maa