The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1905, Page 7

—————— ee rae ~~ oe, £ + BRE > aera “SPECIAL akos 1 be 1760 po ae Be yt « Kon f a ead , 196 oP caras ito Sr Marsh Violet, ve ne cakes +e . oe Chud Dog Soap vy Be eka Bkin Soap, 2 ' pene AZ\y eae Tar, large cakes, T for Be AT LANG'S wra ys TO DEAL COLMAN BUILDING. Fit Ave. = Middle of Blook Mena Columbia and Marton. — — BUY Ww LOW PRICES ‘Tel, Main 437; Ind. 1092. SILVERWARE CUTGLASS Bargains in LOTS ON BOULEVARD aT THE PRESENT Agents. 2 Haller Building TCHES MONDS JEWELRY ‘713-715 First Ave Union Block SOAP SALE youR LAST CHANCE TO G, Beningheausen Jeweler and Silversmith lac! lers, This class of labor ts the tjrst to feel the effects of unregulated im- migration, Owing to the reaniaed condl- tion, the unskilied workmen are UNABLE TO PROTECT THEM. cLVES AGAINST THE LEGIONS ALIENS ARRIVING DAILY $65.00 Majestic Range, Six oven 18x20, set up and connect $9 star Estate, ed $42.00 6 lids, with reser- &t. Clair, 16 inch oven Bridge Beach Range $30.00 Garland, 18 inch oven $30.00 ia Economy Range eee + steeeeeee s $8000 PRO Great Western, isinch oven ei» Born Range + $27.50 to Rakes a Agents Pa Range on the mar) arket. Remember the name and place Gem Monitor, 18-inch oven Restaurant Range, dow mg most all brands on the market. We take Move in exchange, WBNEY Complies: le = housefurnishers for the the best and most fuel 48 Pike Street Phone John 981, tea -- $65.00 Wil Surely Find a Range: 4 to Suit You We have several hundred Ranges and and Charter Oak JOWN MITCHELL WRITES: “LABOR DISTRUSTS EMPLOYERS’ ATTITUDE” |inge the past year le | stoadily |but In many lines of | are Indications ! tivity for fecling of through the } }the vartous organizations akilied trades, practically all of which speak encouragingly of the rospect of unintetrupted employ- | akilied or » IMosT OF WHOM +++ 930.00 | | MENT MAY MEAN THE LITTLE TROUBLE THIS SPRING AND THE FUTURE LOOKS! Rosy TO ED MAN'S DANGER LABOR—UNBKILL BY JOHN MITCHELL, Preaitent of the United Mine | Worters of Ameri Copyrtaht, 19¢ Newspaper | Enterp firet « ie not ur by the olation } y tm the Industrial me in our tike hh ' gene 5 ve " with i May day this feeling of uncertainty and Insecurity ext without caus | or justification. At no other time | in the year do #0 many wage agre ments terminate, At ther are there ac nduatrtal . ural to presun when hu { wage ea e relieved from tract obligations and are free to de mand improved Hitlons of oF ploymer more fay able to them selves, numerous strikes and lock yute would ¢ | A close survey of the whole indus- | trial situation, however, discloses he consoling prospect that tt apring than has existed tr | years and that stlook f uraging than he re i at this in the may * unaccountable, pa dary “ of the fact that in r y indue tn bas * in . nforced former wages have been restored re specifically of the | |present and future industrial look, It te undeniat that @ur- | ber was net so/ or #0 y ae during tb There is oné close of workers, | however, which is not so fortunately wated for which the future ide lens that ts the um- 1 “common” labor. and KN EUROPE, ARE 80 POOR] UTE _M #8 WHEN THEY REACH OUR} | SHORES THAT THEY ARE COM- PELLED, BY HEIR NECESSI-/ | Tres, TO AC THE FIRnsT | WORK OFF THEM, RE-| | GARDLESS OF ¢ FACT THAT} THE ACCEPTANCE OF EMPLOT- | DAs - NATIVE WORK- or FOREIGN-BORN WHO HAD COME} RS BEFORE, who had contributed their brawn and money | to the development of our Industries, | o have @ just for em mt, and whose require necessities entitie them to compen- | sation much in excess of that re-| quired by the new arrivals, accus- tomed, as they are, to a much lower standard of living But there is one element in the In- T OF air y and! dustrial sttuation which has created a feeling of distrust m pair - ed the confidence of the wage work- era, Thave the attitude of many em associations which, under the pretext of safe | guarding the freedom of the individ ual Worker, seek to destroy the ef fieacy and the purposes of the trade unions, That this unwise and per- nictous policy will not and should not succeed, I have no reason to doubt Permanent peace in the industrial | world depends, in a very large de gree, upon the thorough organiza- | tion of labor and the ability 1 —GO TO——~ SPINNING’S FOR BICYCLE REPAIRS And good values in Hardware. 1310 Second Ave. erancntiemaps |) epee DECORATED PLATES REGULAR VALUE 10c FRIDAY SPECIAL} 5c EACH 10c STORE if 1325 SECOND AVE. in JOHN MITCHE 1 lat * d through the tr Indeed the moat ation of future stabil perity Hes in the gro’ —— SATTER Fit /> —— 7” IN THE LL. Lust ade ag peful tn a tender GREAT STRIKE The Real Sufferer fa AT CHté CENT BYSTANDER THREE KILLED IN COFFIN FACTORY “wusticé? (Ry Beripps News Ass'n) OMAHA, Neb. May 4 lapsing of a three-story building at | company Thirteenth avenue and Grace street | juries yesterday resulted in the death of | keeper The col three men and the injuring of six GUILTY aa el (By Boripps Niws Aswad SALT LAKE, May 4 A jury in| the federal court here on Wednes day retur the case of J. with impe spector. C. Peilth ed a verdict of guilty Texas several weeks ago, eral politicians and including United Reed Smoot He was a postoffice there by ator J entigate the nator Smoot. C The northwest corne sold to R {obtained sums of money from ifflee States represente Inspector charges r in charged nating & postottice in 4 in where he | ov sent rrows to against PAYS BIG PRICE FOR DOWN TOWN LOT of Third }avenue and James street has been Auziaas Turenne, | viee consul at Dawson, for \ The lot is 120x120 feet and improved French 000, 5 with several wooden structures and It is the In a brick store ballding tention of the new @ the corner with ing in the future, 4 owner to im modern lothers. The building was occupied |ed; W. A. Smith, shipping clerk, F = Np Pate Mtr ry = sete by the Omaba Casket company. | sealp wounds; William W. Stewart, /fned 96 and costs, doml Nel tmneke The dead left side and spine injured, serious; | Snistant Droseolline me torney for JACOB KIRSCHNER, assistant| William Kirschner, apprentice, | Me™S County, was th and 8 shipping clerk | head cut, bruised | gee greg: Birra hae a| HENRY DIETL, foreman due to a heavy windstorm | vis stated that she had been driv-| ing her cows along the road and | SEATTI TAR—TH URSDAY, MAY 4, 1905. EE eleliel. teRelielelelale HERE'S A MC denn ENOCH ARDEN * MINERAL WELLS, Tex May 4—Thirty yeare ago J. M. Bimpeon, a former, left pis por t Tex. to gb f Ford, By pever returned, hie r married prosperous young Troy He wile NOTEO LGADER BAYS THE) and CERTAIN EM. | several years te’ again and now lives at Olewe land, Tenn, A short time ago T. D. Strange of Troy reesived letter from Simpaen, saying t he was living at Fr COURS OF PLOYERS' ASSOCIATIONS TO WARDS UNIONS 18 MOST UN Tee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee ee eS ee ee wise. Cal, The letter turned over to 8, O. Simpson, @ son, t ane to dine |* Who ie cashier of # bank at ney ettacencen in a rational, |* Sell, Tex, The son at ones wes their aitterencen In a ratlonal |S at‘ s6 wreane and brought hie a Aeamanen tape oe 6 father back te Te: The old eee ae val war. When| * MAN says he was the firet chief Ditrament of Indus principle in| * Of petles at Eureka Springs, anivereally spted, atriken and] * APH, after leaving Texas, se ees yong re RR tke eh ca 1 t y ' mand the Gict will be but @ avarice of employers | ity of workmen, who reciprocity of interest | two @reat forces of fety be } (By Beripps News Assint | BESSEMIER, Mich, May 4.—Cas Jylthicse, | per Kokia and Jack Nolan are and three were seriously injured at| |the Ironton mine, ‘They were over come with powder smoke and fell| 100 fect from a ladder IN THE POSITION OF AN INNO- rine.” THE CITY (TRELF 18 PUT IN ik LINE OF AGO, CREP DEED ODETTE TOO OOOD At Ballard wounded Judge Schneider, of the Ballard John A. Simones, manager of the | Police court, believes that » 6 fine ; ia sufficient punishment for a man head cut and internal {n- Miss Lalu Hinton, book- badly bruised; Tony Liebig, body bruis | who assaults a woman with a five pound rock. For astauiting Mra. Marie Davis, Counct! Bluffs, legs cut | aeeh ehhh he he te Aver? came out of his house and * after beating her with his fists, he threw her down and knocked ber | CELLS 1000 ELK TEETH. b senseless with an enormous rock The rock was produced in court BILLINGS, Mont, May 4— bat was sharp and three-cornered, John Look whose collec- Fi weighing five or six pounds. Bev- tion of etk’s testh has been #/ dra! other witnesses were called up, heard of even in foreign tand®, # among whom was Miss Sophia Da has just shipped 1,000 elk teeth #/ eis, who saw the assault and noti- to a firm in Anderson, Ind. It reported he received an aver age price of $1 per tooth for the shipment. Mr. Losekamp has tecth in his collection for whieh he hae refused $75 a His collection of elk teeth is said to be the largest in the world, and hae been in process of forme tion many years. Hig home is surrounded by « fence made from elk horn. #\ ted the court that Avery beat her q mother to insensibility { ‘Avery was called upon and gave| & Ble testimony in a confused way, | # jtaying that Mrs, Davis was spoil- # |ing his well by grazing about there. | ® |} His place was not fenced in, Attor- *& {ney Frye then said that the affair] *& | was simply a neighbors’ quarrel and ®ithat be did not think the judge # |should impose a very heavy sen &\tence upon the defendant, as h * | was an old man, and said that a} # |reprimand to both parties would bel ee ee eee es — - all that was necessary. The judge said he thought the old} £ |man was os gp demented, and} would not let him go free, jthat he }but would impose a light fine, The | people of Ballard say they will see that justice i# done if the Judges | }who are elected for that purpose| will not do It Sarsaparilla, Used in| yo sin of Mim John Leach all parts of the world for over | against the Seattle Bleotrio com 60 years. Has the unqual ee ee letore tad, damages | fled endorsement of the best) The piaintiff, whose " 1 b Iden § physicians. A family medicine, | burt, she a A strong nerve tonic. A great! ® blood purifier. CATE t nable to wall. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WED [hewn m mtude } } | | | | | high school and th kslown The for Alatel ere where they will AR tm * * (Photo by Edwin Rogers.) * wtaged by Young Men's Instl- & * tute * |* Seattle—Ferris company in * |* “Friends.” Company happily * & serves good patronage * \w Third Avenue The Two* |® Orphans.” Famous old play, * * splendidly acted and staged. ® |® Best attraction of season at # this playhouse * Admiral Togo’s fleet will be anni-|* STAR—Polite Vaudeville ® bilated when it meets that of the|* Splendid Features. * R Rojestvensk ond othe © eee Raa turning point in the war will be The Sa Suueci-Clary concert at reached That, at least, is the | St. Mark's church Wednesday night opinion of Rey. V. V. Alexandrof, | attracted @ large and fashionable pastor of the local Greeo-Russian | #udience and was declared to be chareh “The Japs are afraid to do battle | of the season. ly with Rojestvensky,” he said Thurs Mise Sans Souci's conceert work | day morning. “That is why there at the organ gave ample opportun has not yet been a report of a fight. |ity for the well known artiste to The Russians like to fight tn the | display her fine taste and technique open, The Japs prefer the sneaking | Miss Mary Louise Clary made her | method. Togo is hanging on the/ first Seattle appearance und her outalde, probably waiting to cut off|strong, rich voice was heard some ship from the Russian fleet, |g00d advantage in several cordially ived selections. Rajestvenaky knows what he is do- | re ing. He is now awaiting the ar-| rival of the second Raltic fieet| But three mire nights and a Sat- that ts to join him. His fleet al-|urday matinee is left for local the- ready numbers 60 vessels, large and | “tergoers to see the Ferris com-| small }pany at the Seattle. | which the company is playing in dence in Rojestvensky. Contrary to | tie, tts farewell week, is one of the report, he has maintalned strict dis- | best attractions it has offered dur- cipline in his crews. He has 20,000 |!ng its season at the Seattle, men with him, and lost only four | on the voyage. If he beats Togo, it will mean the end of the war, He “The Russians have great confi Prot. Dunbar's remarkably intel- Mgent trained goats are the big hit can then cut off the reinforeements |@t the Star this week. All of the and supplies of the Japanese army. | bill is well worth seeing. The daily He can bombard the Japanese cities | atinees are well attended, give the little brown men a taste of war in thelr own country ‘The Japanese are broke now,” | continued the Russian pastor, with “David Garrick” will be presented Thursday evening at the Grand by the Young Men's Institute. patriotic enthusiasm. “Russian ean | Frank C. Egan will bave the title prolong the war for 10 years, if | Tole. necessary. No other nation m| The cast ts made up of well Miss ide known Seattle young people. earth could have survived the strain | Annie Morris and Miss A that she has already withstood In this war.” More have the leadin female —— —_ roles. NE W CHURCH Business ts on the increase at the Third Ave th and the new Ground was broken Thursday| stock company is gaining many morning for the butiding to be) friends. “The Two Orphans” will erected by fhe Pilgrim Congrega- tional church, at the northeast cor. ner of Broadway ang Republican! sunday matinee, “Woman Against street. The ceremoty Was very! Woman” will be presented. simple, consisting of the singirig of! o aeeeeneaeeinetil) the Doxology by the members offs eee eke eae AAERRR ES run the remainder of the week, with the usual urday matinee. the church. A brief prayer was|@ PORTLAND, Ore, May 4— rendered by Rev, Edward Lincoln] Thé city eOungcil has decided Smith, D. D., pastor of the ehurch.|® that the 38 salodna clustered This church when complete will be|# in the vicifity of the intrance one of the most beautiful buildings) # to the Lewis and Clark fair in the Broadway district. It t* to) grounds are ornaments, as the be of cok * protest against them has been * al style and construct-| ed of fancy clinker brick. When|# turned down and the council ® enses. & complete the building will cost $20-|# refused to cancel any lic 000. Pee ee ee eee eee NO man wants to worry away at a tail- or’s when hecan secure a newer style, a smarter appearance here at a less price. Rogers Peet and Kensington Clothing W. B. HUTCHINSON CO. Cor. Colby and Hewitt EVERETT Cor. Second and Union SEATTLE Prices iry int We Stand Between You and High es if su ‘There is a movement on foot to cor the city. That means a TRUST and t r pri i*e new the « arge laundry not in the combine, We are respon ait fo? the cut rate@ and want you to help us sustain them R CUT RATE OFFICES: Main Off Firat a Rell. Downtows Office, Third neat Pike St Shirts, 10 Cents; Collars, 2 Cents; Cuffs, 4 Cer- | THE QUEEN CITY LAUNDRY We you or it costs you nothing. Ce en one emer rman teceiniemmanammas nan eer a an one of the most successful events | to| BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, Friends,” | RAZOR STROPS, 50¢ KINDS, AT... —S——S—Ssrs Ei A New Drug Store MANAGED BY MEN OLD IN THE SERVICE. | There Is No End OF GOOD THINGS TRUTHFULLY SAID OF THAT STORE. THESE PRICES FOR COMPAR- 18ON DIAMOND DYES oe PEARS’ UNSCENTED SOAP AR AND EGG SHAMPOO SOAP, TABI ‘ 19¢ DOZ +. 15¢ EUTHYMOL TOOTH PASTE 41 4@ LISTERINE, SIZE ARG ae Te WARNER'S GERMAN SALTS, Tie BOTTLES . BOTTLES 21.4 0.00.00 + BA ALMOND COLD CREAM, 25¢ JARS LET'S BAFETY RAZORS, $5.00 D FOR... | GI } KD ANTISEPTIC TABLETS, 25¢ TLES.. 15¢ PRESORIPTIONS FILLED PROPERLY BY EXPERTS. BAR- TELL CUTS THE PRICES. BARTELL DRUG (0. TWO STORES SECOND AV, PROBATE NOTICE. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington, for the County of ~. King. State of Washington,] _ ss. Be County of King. es In the matter of the Estate of Charies A. Richmond, Deceased.» No. 1759. Notled df Bettlement of Pu Account, ? fotice Is hereby given that Fred & | Estate of Charles A. Richmond, *# | ceased, has rendered to and fil # |in said Court his Final Account a® # | Such administrator, and that Thurs | day, the 27th day of April, 1908, ag * |B. Sander, the Administrator of ig 4 9:30 o'clock a. m., at the Court Room of the Probate Department of o said Superior Court, in the Clty | Seattle, in sald King County, hag been duly appointed by sald Court for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may ap- | pear and file his exceptions in writ~ } ing to said account, and contest (he same Witness, the Hon. A. W. Frater, | Judge of sald Superior Court, and the Seal of said Court hereto afe | fixed this 27th day of March. 190m OTTO A. CA8R, Clerk. By D. K. SICKLES Deputy Clerk, W. G. Woops, F GEORGE C. CONGDON. Attorneys for Administ — |IN THE SUPERIOR covrr THE STATE OF WASHIN( FOR THE COUNTY OF KING oF Ny In th matter of the estate of Char A. Richmond, Deceased.— No, 17 Order to Show Cause Why Distribution Should Not Be | Made. Fred F. Sar the administrator of the esta es A. Rich- | mond, de filed th thie tition getting forth that is now in a condition to | court his be ch 1 and is ready for distribu. tion of the residue thereof among the persona entitled by law there- to, and tt appe a to the court hat said p sets forth facta ff t to a 6 a distribus of the anid It in, therefore. red by the surt that persons interested in the extate of the said superior court of King ( nty, State of Washing+ ton, at the courtroor the pros bate department of said t in the ty of Seattle, on the 27th day of Apri at the h of 9:20 A. M. of sald day, then and there to show cause, ff any they ha y t bution among the heirs and persons in said t mt A ling to law. I t Jered that a copy K i ks n sald 27th day of April, ’ Datly 8 1 i s - ‘ mutt this aad A. W. FRATER Judge,