The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1905, Page 3

Cash New store bare Js as en, full ga 1-Grey Ha @pound welk Bee i ticking. Price $22.60 ac & $15.00 NEGLECTE E j —— ne thete pe wx dong Teige Frater was confronted/posing of six children, whose with the problem of dis- ‘Teeeday You want the Best 25 ¢ Cof ee roasted try Adams Java Blend ADAMS’ BEST BAKING POWDER, 16-0z. CANS, 25 We manufacture and guar- antee Adams Best Baking Powder to please you. TEA & COFFEE CO. 921 SECOND AVENUE, Near Madison Street Don't Fail $215 PIANO D. S. JOHNSTON CO. Seattle's Leading Piano House. COND AVENUE One Dollar or Twe Each Week Will Do, AINY-DAY SPECIALS ON HAIR MATTRESSE ne da D YOUNGSTERS | MUST FACE COLD WORLD UNFORTUNATE CHILOREN ABANDONED BY PARENTS ARE BROUGHT BEFORE JUDGE F RATER—SAD CASES OF LITTLE ONES WHO HAVE NO HOMES AND NO FRIENDS | | | __——_ With the invading of the Nome} Will the mining companies in and districts on the part of the 3,000/ about Nome be able to afford work jdisgruntied army of gold seekers|for from 3,000 to 4,000 men? and “out-for-the-coin” artists from; With the coming of each spring the Tanana country and the mining ‘the laboring man asks himself. | te fate et | gon, Olympia and Senator. lodging house, a woman, whose addition to} Two of these vessels will carry|® maiden name was Bessie Ross, ons we will| between them 1.250 persons, the|# produced a marriage certificate sell them on easy terme rest varying from 360 to 600, mak-|® showing that she was Mra. #| Tt will really be th your while|ing a total of about 2,500 to leave|#% Gong Sam, the wife of a Chi a cme in end kc our ie the first voyage of the|® nese, and had a@ right to be bart . sao "Krell * steamer Corwin has al in the lodging house, having French, Pe D8. Jabn. | ready left with 100 been married last April at Van- ston Co. and va other makes| This will mean that between 4,000|% couver. The girl thus explain Mt all prices and 5,000 people will have left this| # ed her marriage Remember rry the 44-| port for Nome. At Nome this army “When Icame here from Chil band oR 3 octave electric | will be reinforced by the 3.000 from|# cago, | knew nobody and had at tone iregiot;Rttach- |the Tanana, and will also be swelled |# @ hard time getting enough full fize can be plased te tha een’ | BY those already in the country un-|# work to keep from atarving to many lines of busi, | maintain themselves in some man-|# bronchitis and can. do Uttie they are In |1er at Nome. Leaving out the mine|# work, anyhow. 1 got acquaint Our big Talking Ma Gepart-| operator and the business man,|#% ed with @ Chinaman named nal # more popular |and commercial man, which wili|#® Charlie Yorke. He introduced | are being rena) 4, late recorda| not amount to one-tenth of the|* me to Gong Sam. Sam was *| and shall t wel 1, {2% day" | total number of men going into the|* good to me, offered to marry ON ot I » thachincs | Country, there will be, according to|# me and I accepted him." | Me machines. | the present outlook, more than 6,000|% Sam is a fat, jovial Chinese | | ‘Don't Worry, Watoh Us Grow" The Sore Credit specials on Maly Mattronser S that will positively satiny Ralny Fu aving of considerable on a qua LOT 2 $18.75 | No, 2—All White Hair Mattrens, | full 40-pound weight, made tn . 4 | our own work rooms and guar. N® 3—Super Extra Grey Hair anteed, covering of special art Mattress, full 40-pound walght fancy ticking or the old-faah best of workmanship, Choice [i] joned blue and white A. C. A of art or white and blue stripe Price welal reduction ticking. Price $37.00, Special $18.75 reduction se tenes 824,00 G COR. SECOND AVE. . \@ UNION STREET, will not seek it. The mother makes 60 cents a day doing odd housework jobs, but according to Humane Of fleer Clark, what little she oarns/ she spends tn drink. Some weeks ago the parents left the little ones with a Mra Crane, | & poor widow at Green Lake, whx | takes in washing to support her own children, The parents did not | keep their promise to return for the children, and when the wolf stood at Mra. Crane's own door she appealed to the humane officer. Judge Frater temporarily dis posed of the youngsters by son@ Darling them back to the Washington be-| Children’s Home and stated that! comes of them. A nurse from the | steps would be taken to compel the/ Washington Children’s Home ap-| father to go to work. peared in court with a baby in her Ruba, Harold and Maybelle Wurs arms and a small boy at qther/ter, three other Neglected young side. These were the children of|sters who have been running wild| William and Mary Boyd at Ballard, were brought before the The father says that he cannot/court, Their cases will be disposed | wet work, but the mother says hel of Friday. ARMY OF 2500 TO LEAVE FORNOME SOON BAND OF FORTUNE HUNTERS WILL HEAD FOR NORTHERN COUNTRY NEXT WEEK, LURED BY LURID TALES THAT SAVOR OF “PIPE DREAM” ents do not seem to care what Operators, business men, prospect ors and laborers who will leave Se attle for the Bering sea metropolis om the first and second voyage of the Nome fleet, together with those already in the country, nearty 10,00 buman beings will be seeking « livelihood in and about Nome. Schubach & Hamilton, steamship | agents of this city, claim that this will be the beet season as far as passenger traffic is concerned that Shall 1 go north?” Steamship men will tell him there t# plenty of de velopment work under contempla tion by the mining companies, and | that this company and that com-| pany is going to dig a big diteb, but they do not say how many men are gving to be employed Mr. Laboring Man, it will cost | jyou $40 to go to Nome and $40 to return, If you do secure work you will make at the most $300 for the| bas prevailed since the first rush | season, and out of this ust come to the Seward peninsular gold|your expenses while lyTng around fields. They do not state, however, | waiting for steamers. what this army of human beings is going to do for a living on reach ing Nome. There are, of course, among them | the rich mining operator, the bust-| ness man and those who are as sured jobs on reaching their des tination, and who have their means| of securing transportation out of| the country in the fall Of the large ships which will sall from Nome on or about June 1 are the steamships Ohio, Victoria, Ore- LR ee! * 7 * WHITE WOMAN GAYS CE. «/ LESTIAL MAKES A GOOD HUSBAND PORTLAND, Ore, May %4 When she was taken into cus tody yesterday by Patrolman Burt on suspicion of being ar urn smoker, because she was seen coming out of a Chinese til 10,000 people will be forced to th. I am aflicted with dry men who will either prospect the country in search of gold, or depend and agretd to take the arrest of his wife in the nature of a SESE ESSE ESSE ELSE REE EEE REE EE ee ESSE EEE EE EEE EEE ERE ER REE EK upon jobs for a living. joke. It has been stated upon the au “Mallied?” he exclaimed 4| thority of those familiar with con “You bet! Mallied heap tight! #| ditions existing in the north that] # Pletty good wife. Me likee her *| of the larger mining compante and she likee me; get along & which will operate in the Nome dis-|% heap fine. You sabee?’ . trict this year none will employ a fores of more than 400 men, Thomson writes, are the most popu CABBIE BEATS UP * KKKKKKAKHKKEKEKKAR HW THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, THOMSON WRITES FROM GLASGOW CITY ENGINEER @GNDS AMEND MENTS TO THE MOORE-GILMAN FRANCHIGE—WRITES ENTE RTAININGLY GATIONS INTO MUNICIPAL MATTERS THISTLES OF HIS INVEST! IN THE LAND OF r from City Engineer Thom- lar, They are generally left open aon, who at the time of writing,| Mr. Thomson states that Gla May 8, was In Glasgow, was re-|gow's municipal water system | jeaived by D. W. Bowen, chalrm practically the same as our ows jof the corporations committee,| He had already seen two breaks in Wednesday morning, Enclosed was|the chief water main of the city & copy of the amendments to the|and was anxious to take a photo Moore-Gilman franchise which the| graph of one of the geysers as it city enginoer was asked to frame d up the pavemomt for the de on hie way to Ewrope and send |lectation of Water Superintendent back to ttla These recommén-| Youngs, who bas had a good 1 dations will be taken up by of trouble from the same caun jcommittee at its meeting Wednew | hora | day afternoon Arrangements had been made by Mr, Thomson was already buay|Mr. Thomson with Superintendent with his camera investigations into| McColl of the street cleaning de municipal matters when he sat/ partment to make an examination down at the Central hotel and dic jof t five garbage destructors tated the letter to the Seattle coun-| used in. Glasgow The engineer climan. The day before, accom-|found that the pavement chiefly panied by Hon, James Dalrymple,| used {n the Scotch metropolis was superintendent of the corporations | of granite, smoot into blocks track department, he had ridden|of @ little larger size than an ord all over Glasgow's muntetpal treet | inary brick car system. The latter he found to Nearly everybody in Glasgow be vory interesting ‘The tracks/live in flats, Mr. Thomson writes are of standard gua The cars|and while the population is nearly are double the upper by @ neat decked deck, wh winding 1. h are reached @ seats Of | 1,000,000, the area of the city is only 19 square miles Seattle with a population of 175,000 comprises square miles, stairway, Mr = ¢ his appearance, The row curred at § o'clock Tuesday and attracted o large crowd. Davies was « the husky driver night HEBREW MERCHANT A row near the entrance to a prominent bath house om Becend re- sulted in the arrest of Dan Howard hack driver in the emp of the Seattle Transfer company, who had | grand jury that money wae paid to just taken satisfaction out of the |ohe of the members of the jury hide of Il. A. Davies, a merchant of | the tial of Councliman Charles Jewish extraction. Rumelin. The matter is being in City Detective Byrnes and Patrol Vestignied. It is said that someone man Putnam arrived the scene | in the interest of the accused coun time to catch the offender before | ciiman gave to one of the trial jury he made his escape. Howard was released on and the merchant put up $1 UGLY CHARGES MADE PORTLAND, Ore. May 24. on bail In condition that the juryman would stand: firmly against conviction. What the Alteration Sale Will Do for You Tomorrow | | | | Ladies’ Black and Tan Kid, 12 Ladies’ Long Kimonas of Navy ee ee oe See, ae ae Blue Potka Dot Lawn, trimmed po pe ca — ar with ¢ neh wide white | . ao0 val Swiss band, $1.25 value; Alter See pmenties Sep -weN ation Sale BT%e 5 a " tata Ladies’ Flannelette Dressing | b*dle# Tan Kid Oxfords, unex Bacque 60. vale Alteration | celled fer good wear, pair B7e | $3.50 | | | | Ladies’ White, Pink and Blue f Black & Waists, Batiete ¢ gored sides, ade like a be iNustratior lace and ribt trimmed; To- & ept having short double tab morrow's Special . Oe of long tle, leg of Ladies’ Fancy Blue and Pink | mutton sleeves, $2.00 vai B jed French Coutil Cor- 4 teration Sale Price... $1 *, trimmed with wide lace, | jew White linen Walete. run with ribbon, ribbon bow 4 oe ed with 4-Ineh wide em $2.50 value; Tomorrow roidery applique down front cial . 5 fF nica collar, front and back Ladies’ Patiate G Ne trimmed denaleeves and cuffs, leg of mut- with lace top and bottom; To. ton sleeves, $7.00 value; Alter- morrow Special 450 ation Sale Price $1.50 KIRKS TOILET—2 | 4 L| SMYRNA RUC cakes in a box, per | PAD all| 26x54 inches, box | wizen, value value. 100 | 53c $1.75 206, 208, 210—PIKE STRE ET—206, 208, 210. | ly handled by | | Charges have been made before the | nitn Money which was to be kept on | 1905. Governor Chamberlain, of Oregou who will deliver one of the prit- cipal addresses at the opening day's exercises of the Portlan Fair ta - * * WILL SPEND $100,000 im # * DREDGING SMITH COVE * *® out th ‘ of *! # $100,000, Thi the 4 of * * f th ' * * han not be t, although the * * It has b ent 1 byt # ood authority that it take # ® two dredges nearly a year to #] | & do the k * * * Ce ee ed AT THE THEATERS . special at, each. .68e | tt tt ttt tot te ttt | LADIES GOWN, of i* *| fine muslin, made |* GRAND OPERA-—"Red Feath- * with square neck and l® er,” the best light opera of * yoke of embroidery * the year * and hemetitching with edging of fine lace, sleeves * SEATTLE x * trimmed with lace and ruffie and skirt very full, reg * THIRD AV Robert Em- * ular price $1.00, special at ipenindetaee * mett.” Stirring Irish play * LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS, finished with hemstitch | & well presented. * ed tucks, deep embroidery and lawn ruffle with three |® Star—Polite Vaudeville. & dainty tucks, special at -.. Se *& Many clever acts * LADIES’ CAMBRIC SKIRTS, with deep knee flounce *# CIRCUS GROUNDS—Norris @ *® finished with clusters of tucks and hemstitching and & Rowe Circus. Excellent per- * edging of wide lace, cheap at $1.25 each, special at *® formance. * 000 eves e $1.05 * * SERS “Ret Feather’ closes a successful lengagement at the Grand Wednes | day night Nat ©. Goodwin will traction Friday night “Robert Emmett,” this week's at |traction at the Third Avenue, ts proving to be one of the most pop ular productions the Third Avenue bas presented to its patrons this season. be the at An unusually clover bill ts offered }to patrons of the Star theater this | week, and that popular vaudeville | playhouse is doing its usual “S. R | 0.” business The Seattle theater will open Sunday with the Watson company which will produce high clase pl with vaudeville features at popular | prices. The opening bill will be | "The Christian,” which will run on til Wednesday, with Tuesday and | Wednesday matiness. During the | remainder of the week “The Peace | ful Valley” will be the attraction. | } Thureday afternoon. Tuesday aft ernoon the members of the council } made an inspection of the proposed OBJECT TO DEAD | other kinds wil be brought to bear on the council to grant the exten- |ston. The owners of the cemetery are men of prominence and of polit- ical importance, Dut it is believed |that the council will stand by its | guns | Further extension of the cemetery ia vigorously objected to by every body on Capitol Hil, as well as by |the park board. The nuisance, they | claim, is sufficient ag it is without being extended. Should the council The propored extens { Lake view cemetery will be taken up again by the streets commit en grant the petition of the owners, the Capitel Hill property owners will |make @ bitter fight in court. The sidents claim that the continual passing of funeral corteges to new graves is ing property detrimental to surround and that the graves are apt to bee even a source of unsanitary conditions The ten acres which it is proposed to add to the ¥ would be a source of | imme profit to the ors, and hence the determined struggle which the |they are making to ground for that purpose. The t Jacre tract for cemetery purpose | would be worth at least $10,000. obtain BIG BATTLE DRAWS NEAR | | | GUNSHU LING. May 4.—The situation here is very ten A bat tle on a large scale seems likely Both commanders a keep! a close watch on the movement of the| enemy's forces. no decisive move. by General Rennenkampf's troop was made with a loss of several | hundred killed and wounded Oyama has made A reconnaisanc WARSAW, May _ report & man at tho chief of po who was returning from an rtainmont at midnight. 24 were red uding the chief. Five from Siedlece states that hurled a bomb Mi Under- Muslins for this week “ reduction le mn. Our muslin lerwear is 1. eanitary conditions, every garment lof Vational Consumers’ League, a and clanlinews, Here are six of the LADIES’ COR cov ER fine muslin. ac h full front and trimmed with embroidery, regular ‘ nts, special at 27 LADIES’ COR T COV. EK of fine nain sook ,made full, trim med ‘in front and back with lace Boad- 1 usertion, edging an baby ribbon, regular price $1.00 each, special at..78¢ LADIES’ GOWNS, of fine muslin, with yoke of tucks and em broidery insertion. i trimmed at neck and | sleeves with small uffie, very full skirt, Good Petticoats ON SALE AT 50c, $1.25, $1.50 AND $2.50. PETTICOATS, of black spunglass, made plain or with ruffied flounce at bottom; special today at, each.. 500 PETTICOATS, of good French percale, in very hand- some black and white striped patterns; nicely made and finished with ruffle and flounce; special tomor- row, at, each 660006: sossadied eevee SLRS PETTICOATS, of black and white checked washable material, nicely finished with deep accordion pleating, especial at, each........ ee : .$1.50 PETTICOATS, of splendid quality black sateen, fin ished in sunburst style, with 24 inches of accordion pleating and dust ruffie; this is a splendid garment, and bas the correct shape, swing and style which be- longs to a high-grade skirt; special tomorrow, each Picture Sale NEW SUBJECTS AT HALF PRICE. A large number of very handsome new Pastels, Water Colors and Carbonettes, many different sizes, in very unique stained wood frames, a part of a sample line purchased from one of the best Art Companies in Amer- fea =A really beautiful collection of pictures, See them in our window At Half Price Umbrellas at 98c GOOD UMBRELLAS, TOO! Have excetlent fast black waterproof covers, steel rods, paragon steel frames and plain, fancy and natural wood handles; size 26 inches, and regular price $1.25 each; special while they pon! Handkerchief Sale A REMARKABLE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, Thousands of Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, of fine sheer ma- terial, with embroidered and scalloped and embroid- ered and hemetitched edges, about 150 different styles to select from. Regular 35¢ and 50c values, and lots here to choose among; but, of course, the early com- ers get first choice. See them in our window, Take your pick, Friday, at, each . 22e McCarthy Dry Goods Company ssn." Tuesday afternoon at 4: and the first message to Sitka since Thurs day was sent later in the evening. Many members of the last legie- LITTLE HAPPENINGS Business differences led to the|lature will attend the funeral serw= arrest of Warren Sisler by Patrol-|{ces for the late State Senator man F. J. Phillips, Tuesday after-/Samuel S. Russell, which will be |noon. Sisier is charged with grand|held Wednesday afternoon at § liarceny by a former partner, M. R.|o’clock at Butterworth & Song |Colman, who claims that Sisler, in | chapel The Marr-Smith-Miller Co, deal= ers in dry goods and notions, have the| leased the Talbot-Walker block at in| First and Jackson and will opem the Good mplars hall, Green| business about August 1. The build lStken’ @hueuian eventon sub-|ing is five stories high with a large ject to be discussed aré the Moore- | basement |settling the business affairs, fi to make an equal division. | There will be a meeting of {Green Lake Improvement tlub The Gillman street car franchise and a} An invitation has been extended high school for the district north|the William McKinley circle, Lae ler Union jdies of the G. A. R., by Burnham Rainier is due to arrive in| cirele, of Kent, to attend an enter atthe Thursday morning from|tainment on Thursday evening im jan Francisco, The Rainier has 600/!. O. O. F. hall, Kent, tons of general merchandise for Se aa 92; attle and Puget sound and 25 pas B NK OFFICERS sengers. The Lindauer, L. H. Gray & Co sailed Wednesday evening from UNDER ARREST Aberdeen for San Francisco, The 700,000 feet of 5 passenge i~ 20 oe -96 | L. H & cx AN FRANCISCO, May 24.—J. jgeneral agents, sailed Wednesday 1 esident of the defum night for San Pranciseo and Lo: bank, and Frances Bui The Shasta carr 700,000 /ton, closely associated with feet of lumber and 16 paasen: bank's affairs, were arrested hi The Norwood sailed Wedne last night and agreed this mornti afternoon fo: 1 Francisco to return to Goldfield without requ }Los Ange with $00,000 fee sition, friends deman }lumber and 26 passengers, their release, which was The repair works on the Alaska’ Habeas corpus proceedings max | | ' { i eee - }