The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1905, Page 7

Next Camp in Seattle ANGEL se head con > the aoe ¢ HM. Poley, of Los An wT b Boak 1 secretar ~~ and A. B. Keith, of a fection Will take place Thurs Pe ornins. ing to the pres \m et pre rooderaft are al of thet Colo, to ak is « of consell tn Sn the nine states juriediction under the com bé.0t Major General Willimm 5 af San Francisco. bead camp will be in session geil Wednesday, April, 26 iE UNIVERSITY AeOMbastry STATT April th The Washingtor Varsity foot. | bed squad have besun pra ticing. | Fuwreay afternoon th players | fersed out im the site on the Gaapee te receive some preliminary | from Coach Cutts, The! = now ta} e men beg geet be ln much better gage for work, and save valuable | faa, when the searon opens next The university begin. jate as it does, works a hard- matter of e teama =| | | j | the time ally be- ouple of thmes oct. Practice a « on spring will offset this to some extent. Several gee players are among the squad an —— : beat place to get good value 3 Cotton Garden Hose Store, T14 Ist ave. "5 SMR Caee RSS t TSS SERS EPaAAS BEPBKASEEZCESSEES FREE HOPKINS MAY QUI) Thursday, . Tang Drug Co. will give a & gmat package of Eg Dye with each era@ry perchase. i —_— * Me matter whether you make a i purchase or a $5 purchase, ‘ pagel the same. free of UNITED STATE MARSHAL i Se a WOULD RATHER RESIGN ean have your cholee of sects | THAN MOVE FROM S$POK- ; aa ANE ? Calico, LARD ck Mee? : i Rabbit and Plain Dyes.| United States Marshal Chas. Bb : | le bit, or, sather he loves jmors He will probably throw ap | his fob as Uncle Sam's servant of | the law for the western part of the state, rather than move from Spo- kane The division of the state into two federal districts recently shoved Hopkins out of his balliwick and he is now supposed to ferret out crim inals on this side of the Cascade but @ report comes from Spokane which mays that Hopkins won't move. m it first.” Hopkins says. "Anyway, my term is op in about ten months, so if I have to move in order to hold my job, ‘nixey’ for the fob.” The law requires that a United States marsha) shall reside in his own district, hence Hopkins’ trou- bles. ef a Tablet and Powder Dyes. Remember a package of Dye everybody making a pur- matter how small. BUILDING. Aye. Middle of Block. Cotumbia and Marion. s been selling and repair- years. We have Bicyeles tf possibie first class repairing largest Bieycle "Frisco by doing It. ming Cushion Fork Bicycle is the result ‘the experience we have gained. Fight or it. THREE OFFIGERS RESIGNED Three officers of the steamship | Minnesota resigned while the ves- sel was making her trip to the Orient and return. First Officer J ¥. Blaine resigned in Hongkong. Se- nior Second Officer W. L E handed im his resignation to Cap- tain Rinder on April 3, while the veers] was at Yokohama, to take effect as soon an a successor could be secured, and Fourth Officer C. B. Oliver resigned in Shanghai. First Officer Blaine left the vessel at Hongkong and will return to the United States on ot Pa- ific Mall Steamship company's ves- seis, Wi 1. Eisler states that he will return to the Orient as soon as his duties here ere finished Neither Mr. Eisier nor Mr. Oliver jeare to make any statement regard- ing their resigning from the service | ately!” | Both mother and child are getting along nicely. jor the Great Northern Steamship | company. | nines | | NEW DEPUTY a | iindencialenscaienns A | a }. Acc cording to the statement made by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney | Whitham Tuesday morning, “there's : | nothin’ doin’, “But, say! there is one thing happened last night,’ . STAN AD ROTARY sald the attorney, as he shed for ‘a choles havana. “Theres a brand " AM Domestic Shewing Machines. || new deputy prosecuting attorney at cd. $8 Machines for ‘ $35 || my home, 314 Times street, Ballard. a 4 Machines tor $24 || He arrived at 10:45 last night. He Sgents. No commissions weighs eight pounds and he started “ You save hait lout to plead his own case immedi- a ie ts TRAIN KILLED TWO LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 19.— Davies and wife, of Pasadena, Qriving in Low Angelas this z were struck by « Santa Fe at 4 grade cr “— and CLINE’S | First just abs P.O ™ il both Pig. 1 shows a green taffota silk, with trimming quite new and ele- gant. Tho skirt and bodice are both | trimmed with stitched bands of broadcloth matching. the color of the sitk. The hat is of green fol- jage, the top ornamented with « broad bow of pale green ribbon. Pig. 2 shows « stunning spring sult of gray tweed, trimmed with | bands of black. The blouse shows the fashionable sleeve with deep cuff. The buttons are covered with gray tweed. The purse ix a dog skin, to be carried by a single strap, which ends in a smart gun metal ball, The hat is a black straw, with bows of black ribbon. Pig. 3 is a pedestrian mit of MUST RETURN STOCK Judge Frater Wednesday morning handed down’ a decision im the suit of ithe Collins estate executors agninet the Denny estate to recover certain stocks valued at $102,000, given, the plaintiff claimed. an se- curity on two promiasory notes some years ago. Judge Frater held that the plaintiffs were ontitied to re- cover the stock, the dividends of which amounted to $26,000, a sum sufficient to pay off the promia- sory notes and clear the security EQUITABLE. GETS GOOD NEW YORK, April 19.—The geo oral agents of the Equitable Life As- surance society went into seusion again at the Hotel Savoy this morn ing. They will consider the forma Uon of a permanent organization of general agents. District managers will discuss the advisability of send ing & committes to Albany to peth tion the governor and legislature to amend the charter of the soclety su as to allow policy holders to become directors and allow policy holders to vote for directors. WE'LL GO BACK EAST Sheriff L. C. Smith waa notifiea Monday night from Everett by Dep uty Sheriff HM. B. Smith, of Chariee- ton, W. Va, that the latter had ar- rived there and would take back with him B. M. Asbury, wanted in the Bast for forgery. About two woeks ago Sheriff Smith received a warrant from the Charleston off cials and directions to arrest A» bury wherevere he could be found Deputy Sheriff Hill was detailed on the case and located the man at Everett. Asbury was held there. Ho will be taken back on requist tion papers and his wife and chil dren will be sent East with him to their friends at the expense of Sno- homish county See eee eee eee CHICAGO, April 19.—Two German servant girls employed were found as the res Pagel and The un rth Halstead, dead this morning sult of inhaling gas re remuncitated. names are known, blew out the gas. * * * * * * * * o * * * » eet eerere tees ee eee ee FOUND Adolphus Steirt, who was commit- ted to Steilacoom about a year ago land who escaped while serving as a “trusty” last Sunday, was located by Deputy Sheriff Hodge at Black Dia- } mond Monday night, having walked |more than 40 miles. On request of | Steirt’s brother, who lives at Black | Diamond, he was left on probation for a week. Steirt was originally committed upon complaint of his having attempted to killa man. He had sbaved his beard when found by Deputy Hodge, and attempted to conceal his identity by saying he was out of work and had just come from the East His mind, it ts said, was affected by financial losses, ’ THE SEATT STAR green and blue mixed cheviot, sacque Ie made quite stunning, with the new white linen collars auc cuff¥, which women in the east are solng mad over. The hat is a green flat crowned chip, with a wreath- like trimming of pink roses. Fig. 4 is a swell street suit tm green and white check, The blapse shows the short sleeve, which is Just now the rage for street sulta The open front has no vest. The bodice is a dainty white lingerie, A green polo turban and a great cor- sage of purple violets completes the | smart costume. TO TALK OVER CITY HALL The city hall commission will meet Inte Wednesday afternon or Thureday to take up again the work of preparing a report for submission | to the counct! and to receive the let- ter from City Engineer relative to the terms on which Charles McDonald is willing to ac- cede to the use of the Osborne be- quest toward the erection of the buliding Sub-committees will make their rt to ghe best means of moving the present hall to the Yes- ler block. They are trying to ar- range a meeting with the county commissioners to ascertain what sort of & proposition the comm sioners will entertain as regards the temporary occupation of the Yeuler block, which is owned by the county The sub-committee ia also figur ing on the best means of providing & temporary jail. The tanks that will be used in the new buildin: may be bought {mmédiately to be used {n an emergency AFTER THE CONTRACTORS At last three contractors, known to be guilty of violating the eight hour law, are to be put on the car- pet next Tuesday by the board of works, The board, Wednesday, de cided to make them appear at that time and show cause why their con- tracts should not be taken from them. Corporation Counsel Cal- houn has been advised of the board's action and will be present to instruct the board as to the proper legal procedure Assistant City Engineer Jeffrey and the Inspectors, over whom he has charge, have at last succeeded in securing the evidence which they claimed to be unable to get before, Inapector John James reposts that Contractor Josiah Jones forgotten all about the eight r law in grading th Fortieth street, mentioning April 15 as the day on which he took detailed ap- tee of the offense. Inspector Guy Dyer reports that Contractor P. J. McHugh is violat- ing the law in grading Main sttand and adjacent thoroughfares, and Ip- spector C. L. Manning has notified the board that A. ©. Goerig has en- tered the ranks of the lawbreaker in the grading of Westlake boule vard, The board ia somewhat puazlpd about its legal protection in the matter. The o ——- it makes prp- vides for its carPellation when the eight-hour law is violated, but npt for a penalty. It is feared that con tractors might occasionally, In cages where they were losing money on their contracts, violate the law for the express purpose of getting rid of their contracts, as the contract does not provide that the surety companies shall proceed with work &. Normile’s time book shows that | he is working his men nine and ten hours per day. WILL APPEAL The D. Mel. Brown test case of the new “sliding ses probate fee law which Judge Frater ed to be unconstitutional, will be appealed to the supreme court for the purpose of rettling the question finally so that a uniform custom may be put In une all over the stat Prome uting Attorn ack h filed notice of Anon ine The) DAY, APRIL 19, Easter Fashions on Streets of New York INTEREST INCREASING A great doal of Interet® is taken | in the convention of Island and King counties teachers, now being held at the high schol, ‘The lectur ing by the professors of some of the finest schools in the country is making @ big bit with every one. Mr, Githort'’s lecture, Wednesday tmorkina, on “Manual Training ered A gremt deal of onthuelanm qumemy the loades of the eonven thom, amd will prothabhy herve ite effet iw a very whet them Me Gilbert deserived why the work bene and the machine they are | erent educators in the Time of feheoling, A young men gebag te school who has not much of a mind for books, but is a wonder at taking apart and putting t of machinery, will doing that than he could learn | of the best books made. Mins Adelia M. Parker gave a atereopticon lecture on “Public Schoo! Gardens,” which was very interesting and instructive, Mr Hyatt gave an address on “The Filipino Students tn California which also proved to be a fine talk “Kedueational Ideas,” by Mr. mp. fon, was very interesting. Miss Gil key's class in muse, Wednesday morning, was extraordinary, Mr Meany addressed the assembly on “The San Juan Case of Children,” by Mr structive. Yoder, was in | ee eee ie ae ee eed Because whe bas a “mercurial dieposition” and the uncomfort ble habit of throwing kitehen utensils at him, is the reason given by Gua Kuske in his sult for divoree against Lizzie Kuske, in which an amended comp was filed Wednesday morning. ‘Thomeaon | the; eeeeeeeeeeee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee! FIGHT OVER CHILD Among the spirited fig over the custody of children now golte on in the supertor court t# that of Adoiphus J. Pabst against Mra Henjamin Ham 4 for the custody of little Lillian jementine Uy Adolphus Pabst Wednesday morning secured @ writ of habeas corpus, re- turnable April 20, ordering the mother to produce the child in court ‘The couple were married in Montana and were divorced about a year ago in Flathead county, Mont. the fath- er being awarded the custody of the ehtid. The mother, who has since ome Mra. Hammond, the plaintiff | alleges, took the child from him and refuses to give tt up. HENRY JAMES VISITS SEATTLE Henry James, a well known ° iat. is in the cfty, a quest of his nephew. Mr, James has for many years a resident of England LITTLE HAPPENINGS | Patrick Reardon and J. J. Pren- dergnat were fined $26 each by P’o- lice Judge Gordon yesterday after- noon for the malicious destrnction of railroad property at Renton | Junction on the line of the Puget Sound Electric railway on March 22. They were found sleeping in | the place one night by train hands, and at first it was supposed that they were burglars. This charge | was disminsed and a lighter one | filed against them. The evidence showed that nothing had been stolen. Gussie Edwards, a male imper- sonator, was sentenced to three | months’ {imprisonment In the coun- ty jail by Police Judge Gordon, Tuesday afternooth She was re- | leased from the city jail five days ago, but taken in again by the po- lice om a charge of babitual vag- rancy. The Edwards woman car- ries her impersonation to a great degree and smokes cigarettes and has the barber keep her hair short. | ‘The proposed amendments to the la. &. U. W. constitution at the unt- versity are to be voted on this after. noon by the studenta, The prinel- | pal amendment provides for the el- }eetion of a “Board of Controi” from lthe student body, who will have charge of af? undertakings and en- \terprises, The main advantage in thie new plan is that cooperation between the different activities will de brought about, while under the gresent system this is tmpossible. ‘The general optnion ts that the am- lendments will carry. Corporation Counsel Calhoun fs ‘expected to be present at the meet ing of the corporations committee [Wednesday afternoon, when the |Moore-Gilman street car franchise is once more to be considered. The peommitter desires his help in decid- ing upon the term of the franchise fand other important clauses. T. A. Wright was awarded a judg ment for $450 against the city for rograde damages to his Sixteenth javenue property, by Judge Albert son Wednesday morning. | MeCabe & Hamilton's troubles | with the longshoremen’s union are to the fore again, Wednesday morn ling half a dozen lengthy affidavits | wore filed in the superfor court in aupport of the stevedoring firm’s motion that the Injunction already in force be made more rigid, re- straining the union men from inter: fering In any manner or by any method with the men at work, pend ing the final settlement of the dit ficulty elix Belmont, of 5256 Tenth ave- Jano northeast, came before Prose leuting Attorney Mackintosh Wed {nesday morning and charged his wife, Allee, with abandonment. The complaint alleges that she had no reason for leaving his bed and board on April 16 and further states that the wife is now under the influence certain bartender, who keeps jof a her under the soothing influence of trong drink all the time, Alice t an aborigine. The case wil heard before J P. V. Davis The Faults | 1998. ] » Receiver Alexander’s ‘Official I hereby certify to the following prices as officially estab- Prices lished by me for the disposal of the big Monarch Shoe & Clothing Co, stock at 1317-1319 First Avenue. Every cus- tomer should compare the salesman’s ticket with this list and any error or overcharge reported to the Receiver will be promptly rectified. B. ALEXANDER, RECEIVER 1:00 to 5:00 P. M. HOURS OF SALE, 9:00 TO (2:00 A. M. Men’s $6.50 S Men's $9.00 Suite for Men's $11.00 Bults fe Men's $12.40 Buits fe Men's $14.00 Sults fo Youths’ $4.50 Suits Youths’ $4.50 Suits Children’s Sul Children’s $2.60 Bult Children's $3.76 Sult men's §) ‘omen's $8.00 Shoes Women’s $3.50 Shoe Children's $1.00 Shoes for Children’s $2.00 Sch 25 Shoes for % ” or for for te for 8 for 8 for for * tor 001 Shoes 1.00 DON'T MISS THE BIG uits $2.85 $1.25 $1.26 $1.65 $1.95 $2.45 2.00 “Never-Wear-out 30 Shoes for., Men's $2 Mon's $3.00 Shoes for . Men's $2.50 Shoes for . Men's $5.00 Shoes for 12-Ib, All Wool Blankets, worth $10.00, for 85.85 $4.00 and $5.00 Gray Blankets for $1.65 Be 1Be 130 Te One Lot Comforters for Men's Alaska Socks for Men's Suspenders for Men's 50c Suspenders for . Men’s $7.00 Suits $3.10 Mon’s Black Sateen Shirts for . . 2he Men's $1.00 Soft Bosom Fancy Shirts for -. BTe Men's 8c Underwear for B8e Men's $1.75 Double Breasted Alaska Underwear for 88e Men's $1.00 Medicated Under- wear for 4 Men's $2.50 Heavy Califor Overshirts for 88e All sales for cash. Customers will kindly report any disputes or inattention to Receiver Alex- ander, NARCH SIGN The Monarch Shoe & Clothing Co. 1317-1319 FIRST AVENUE Half Block North of MOSCOW, April 19.—Daleteff, the | un, haw He re-| sasanein of Grand Duke 4 to death. Ren fused to plead when arraigned. THE MARKETS Western avenue was Wednesday morning from the California steamer. flower has gone up & crate. and now stands at 9 cents apples are coming in better. | nges, Head lettuce arrived fancy ¢ for the first time this matoes have taken @ j per case. crowded of with goods Cauh- o $250 per Asparagus has fallen a cent Fancy So are spring. To- amp to $1.50 selling at $4.50 per case. Australian 1 pears are selling at $3.60, Australian | Biekory muta, Te: black grapes at $3 and white grapes are going at $4 ‘This is consignment of fruit that has reach- ed the market this spring. Hho Beans. Ory. small whites, whites, $3@2.15; pink bayo beana $3.23, 1 « beets per mack Placentia cabbage, 2% $2.50; garlic, on, yellow, Ib, 4c; crate, §2.76q72.00; Yakima potatoes, Greely potatoes, $21.00@ per ewt, 2.259275: $2.26@3.75; large beans, $3.25. ima beans teen bens I6¢ ib; wax beans }5e Ib.; | The @ $1.00 ; cauliflower, new, 160; onions, Fanno, young onions, 100 60 bunch; So; lettuce, head = iet- Oregon squash, carrots, $141.26; $21.00@ 23.00; oo, ¥ ima Early Hose, $1 nm California potatoes, 30 per | hothouse randishes, 260 per dos; apples, fancy, $1.25@2.26; Spitaen- berg apples, $141.25; California sweet potatoes, $2; artichokes, per dos, 75; California celery, 85¢@$1; native celery, 30@70c; mative rhu- long green, $2 dozen Walla asparagus, barb, box, $1.25; green matoes, 50; Ibe Ib; Rani barb, 2@3¢; cucumbers, peas, § = peppers, California oc Ib. Ib, 6% @6e; figs, 4-Ib bricks, $1.75; fign, seedless, @ ike; grape fruit, 2.78; seedling grape @2.00; lemons, choice 2.00@2.60; navel @ $2.00; tangerines, $1.6 lca sweets $2.26; Jap. $1.25; cranberries $10; per doz, $3.50@54.50; $2.26@2.50 per crate; 1 $8.00 per crate ; Australian pe Australian p ‘*, box, grapes, box, $4.00; black $3.00. oranges, cherries: fruit, $1.76 and fancy, $2.00 6; meditran bale, $1.15@ pineapples, strawberrles itted plums, per crate, 8. box, $4.50; $3.50; white grapes, box, Butter and Cheese. cheese » 166 Calife native ere 15@20¢; y, 200. Washington brick cheese, be; butt cooking. crean Strictly fresh kon eKES, 20c. Sugar. tm sacks. $6 96.65; powde cube, in barrels, sugar, $6.05; Less eo if paid within Meats Cows, beet, 7c; steers. ic; cream ornia cheese, amery California fresh ranch, 2ic; Ore- 58; red, xtra C, bar- 0; dry granulated, tn sacks, 34.65; beet maple sugar, 10@12% 15 daya mut- ton 7% @5 rk, 7@7 Yc; lamb, spring lamb, $3@4; dressed veal, small, 7@8c; live rabbits, doz, $3.75. Hames, Bacon and Hama, 12@13¢ ISM@1EN; lard Sie Wiid Rose, 6% White lara, White Kone, §\e; Lard. bucon, breakfast, BU . therce, lard, ultry, Ducks, dressed, 17@18c; ge drensed, 15@16c; chickens, dressed, 15@17c, turkeys, fancy local dreased, 10@ate ° Nute Brasil, per ib, 13@ tie cocoanute ‘Australian peaches are | fisn, the first | 7: * rer Se; Walls | $3.76; corn meal, Frulte. =, bunch, $2.50@3.50; dates, | $8; 10-Ib cartoons, 60 | self-raising puckwheat, 3645, case, per box, $2.60! $2.75 pearl barley. Between Union and University GARLAND RANGES ARE HARD TO EQUAL Cost no more than high grade Range. We sell on credit and al- low you for your old stove In exchange. Call and see them. @oxen, 80c; watnuts, Eng- M@ise; pecans, 13@14 ac; black walnuts, 7: butternuts, nuts, Se; Virginia neanuts, umbe peanuts, $c; almonds 12% @ Ie. Fish, Oysters, Ete. cod, Gc: ling crabs, $1@1.75; clams, $1.50; ciams, per oysters, Olympla, per open bulk, per salmon, 10; Ibe; skinned perch, shrimps, §@10c; flounders, Se; herring, %; lobstera, 17 %e; amelt, 6¢; sturgeon, Sc: black basa te; halibut, 6@7c; perch, 4c. 24 Flour. Boles, te; bia 10e; com open sack, sack, gallon, salmon Pillebury’s Beet, $4; ; Olympic, $4.75; 15: Molly, $4.75; Golden $6.75; Biectric Light, . $7.60; Top Notch, 5; Gol whole wheat flour, fraham, per bbl, $4 bb, per bbi per bale, $2.25 per bbi, $5.00; 0; buckwheat, bbL, 87; buckwheat, per baie, is, per bale, $2.10; per bbl, $3. corn meal, 508, $4; bale, $2.20; roiled onta, bbL, & C. Co, $5.75: wheat Cakes, dex 75 tbs, $2.20; farina. per bbl. x! farina, 10-tb. sacks. bale, ominy. hominy, small, 1 26-ib. boxes $4.66: pearl barley, 100-Ib sacks, $4; evilt peas, $4.60@6, popcorn. per cwt, $3.00; cracked — per bale, $3.00 joney. California strained. per Ib. Se; California sage, per Ib. I4e; honey, etzract, per Ib, T@S%ec: grape cream, 10-case lots, $3.90; honey, Yakima, 2c: Clifornis Feea. Oats, per ton, $31@32; bran, per ton, $21@22; barley, rolled, per ton. feed wheat, per ton, $32 ry chop feed, per ton, $22 per ton, $40; best chop, whole corn, ton $27; shorts, Hay. . Eastern Washington timothy, $18 Ifaifa, $12.50@13; wheat bay, $1 Eastern Washington dou- ble compressed, $21; Puget Sound hay, S10@13. P Oyster ee ee eee bil CHICAGO MARKETS. Reports for The Star by W. & Ryer & Co, 112 Columbia street, by private wire. Wednesday, April 19, 1905, Wheat— High. Low. Close, May, 115 3-4, 113 6-8, 113 5-8. July, $8 3-8 to 881-2, 871-4, 875-8. Sept., 833-8, 821-4 to 823-8, 823-4, Corn— May, 471-2, 471-8, 471-4 July, 477-8, 47 3-8, 47 1-2. Sept., 48, 471-2, 475-8 to 47 Oats— May, 301-8, 293-8 to 291-2, July, 30, 29 3-8, 291-2. . 293-8 to 291-2, 287-8, 295-8, Piero May, 12.62, 12.47, 12.50, July, 12.82, 12.75, 12.77. NEW YORK STOCKS. Atchison, 88 7-8, 87 3-4, 88 7-8. Amal. Copper, 88 1-4, 863-8, 871-8, B. & O., 110, 108 3-4, 110. B. R. T., 693-8, 671-2, 68 7-8. Can Pac., 153 1-8, 151 1-4, 153 1-8, Erie, com., 46 1-2, 451-8, 46 3-8. Ills. Central, 165 1-4, 162 1-2, 165 1-4, Manhattan, 166 1-2, 166, 166. Metropolitan, 122, 121 1-4, 122. Mo. Pac., 106 3-4, 105 1-4, 106 1-4 L. & N., 1465-8, 1411-2, 1465-8. N. Y. Central, 157, 1541-2, 157. Peoples Gas, 111 5-8, 109 5-8, 1111 Penna., 142 7-8, 141 1-2, 142 3-4 Reading, com., 97 1-4, R. L, com., 34, 333-8, So. Pac., 67, 657-8, 6 St. Paul, 184 1-8, 181 3-8, 184, Sugar, 142 1-2, Un. Pac., 1311 U. 8. 8, com U. S. &., pfd., 1041-8, 102 Liverpool Wheat — May opened and closed unchanged; july opened and closed 1-8 higher than yester- day's close. Car Receipts—Minneapolis, 104; Duluth, W. A. RYER & CO. GRAIN and STOCK BROKERS PRIVATE WIRES CONTINUOU § MARKETS 112 Columbia St. GROUND FLOOR Phones: & Main HALLER BLDG Toso: Ind 952