The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1905, Page 7

INNOCENT WOMAN IS co ° THROWN INTO CELL —— ONFINED ALL NIGHT IN REEKING CELL, MRS. GRACE MOB- NORTH YAKIMA, NEARLY DIES FROM HORRORS Ley, oF OF INCARCERATION so Mra, Grace Mobley, of) The strain upen the woman was mg [too great and early Wednesday ets Yakina, was arrested inthis} morming she bad an attack of heart : silure from which she did not rally oh by Sheriff Grant, of Yakima) wv pr, Buckley, clty physician, jaanty. a2 % witness against her) had workell over her for more than Sabend, who is charged with com-| an hour, Ping © serious offense, she was! Police officials are #idestepping ‘eompellos! apy a cell the responsibility of the affatr ay 0! e 4 o'clock The woman's cellma tated on shternoo! | Wodnosday morning that Mra Mob- ‘Wednesiay morning she was re-| ley cried the whole night through. from the cell im a comatose| Horrified at her terrible plight and @adition ond taken to the home of | sk 4 by the stench emanating Matron Kelly, f er cell, the woman was un- Meritt Grant, after the arrest, left to throw off an attack of hys- jately for Portland, without| teria which pearly culminated tn Ming bis reasons for hav her death, The city’s receiving cell, = mn placed ina dung though kept as clean as possible, tes of the lowest type. no place for a woman whose senst- saons «ol FIELD MARSHAL OYAMA TALKS OF THE WAR BY WILL H. BRILL. deep. His broad and jolly f Headquarters Imperial Japanese | Plainly shows the marks of small- 97, | 2o=. 8 disease from which be suf- cw Army, Manchuria, April 2 fered many years ago. a. coemm pad tor tee] Access to Field Marshal Oyama is very easy. His life, like his Bes has talked for (publica, |baFacter, is simple. Tn the nine plica- | ° He wasn’t anxious to do it months I have been with the Jap and only nted after i — army in the field I have call- ot q om him perhaps half a dozen oe “yaar yo oe ogg Te times, Every time I have seen him . and seen him atonce. He has a to the — but se pe oe: wendetel igaumerr Sar’ tuete’ ne may some tng tor ‘publication. | names and never forgets either, Tiarquis Oyama, the man whose|, Veen I entered his quarters the other day with Captain Tanaka, his coer ee a, wt | adjutant and sae aide, who speaks Eng- ft the simplest and kindliost | \rogy frou Mis chat and came tore tmaginabie. His face is large sant to meet me. Takin, int found and his eyes dance and Se coatineomsty. Stace com-|* small Toom off the main reception SS teuncheria hs m a| room he drew up a chair for me and hin beard which makes him - . x « ecg re sone al the world ike a Maine "5% BM PUTA Toot ae and . The marquis is well past ear Bet he is as hale and hearty an| “2** & chair he asked throug’ of bait bis In ve Captain Tanaka, for the marqui a. . nove the _— speaks no English, after my health 7 binge shove ‘aaa m4 Waa I comfortably quartered? Had < oe ad tad his cheat | L All the factlitien necessary for my are broad chest | work? Were the officers in cha: of the correspondents treating us properly? Had I seen all I wanted o ation to of the Mukden battle? And a score of other questions. | express- raise a tax on whiskers when | ed my entire satisfaction with the ing soap sells as per below jway things had been going since ‘are other specials, too. Read|!4a0 Yang, where the correspond- ien— ents made their historic protest and @ Shaving Soap, 10c cakes Se he said that he was pleased to hear Merck's German Liver Salts, per, tt bottle .. B3¢| “If things go wrong at any time,” Davis’ Rheumatic Remedy, per he said, “come to me and | will do He ..... $1.49 everything in my power to remedy er Oil, | the conditions.” And he meant it. ..83e| After a few minutes conversation Red Blood Pilis, 60c size|1 explained the object of my visit. .. B4e) | The field marshal laughed . B56 cise . ‘i 250) “People don’t care to hear from . positively stops dandruff! mo,” he answered. falling hair, $1.25 size...990¢/ 1 assured him that he was mis- Bromo, 35 size......19¢| taken, that people did want to bear from him. But it was not until I told him that ft would be a great personal favor to me that he con- sented to make a statement. [t was a demonstration of one of the great points of the man's character. He had no desire to be interviewed, no l ANG DRUG | desire for any more publicity; but if by making a statement he could COLMAN BUILDING help someone cise, even a humble 807 FIRST AVENUE. correspondent, he was willing to do it. Columbia and Marion Streeta.| “He crossed bis lege and «wong " _. }ome foot. He took a fresh grip on his cigar and began to chew it i ing’s Speci $S | nervously. For a minute there was area fod of Garden |Silence. Then he looked at me, pe. prices will tater. | smiled sheepishly, and said: ‘The better judge you are} “You have to tell me what to forcible are these quelity|say.” The great soldier was blush- argumente— ing Itke a schoolgirl. And so I began to ask questions. 338 | It was the hardest interview I have so ever obtained. I literally pried it SoS | cut of him, 3.99| “There are rumors of peace,” I me anything PAYS TO DEAL AT LANG'S ‘ a you t you. @ more Price MO $0-foot Garden Hore. -foot Garden Hose. -foot Cotton Hose. -feot Cotton Hose -feot Rubber Hose §0-foot Garden Hone. ‘W-foot Garden Hose. ... §8-foot Garden Hose... §0-foot Garden Hose. “Tl am @ soldier, not a politi- jcta he replied. “It is my duty to AS window tor special prices on{fight. The Japanese government 0 different kinda of pliers. will arrange the terma of peace t bright side-cutting and | when the time comes. It is entirely cutting burner Plier wee | outside my duty.” ieee a2 sbove ...- Se! “Are you satisfied with the way ¢ the war has gone so far?” pene Wire Champ: 4. Boe “Entirely,” he answered. “Japan 7 | forced to fight this war in the WiWninc’s SATISFACTORY |/""" . ‘STORE, 1310 SECOND AV. |Interests of international peace and . ACCURACY |the safety of our country. Yes, we ~~ | are satisfied.” “What do you think of the Rus- We fitting and adjusting of sper and eyeglasses is our aim 4 ans aa fighting men?” “Personally I have a high regard for the Russian as a soldier. Offi- cers and men have fought well and they are brave and abie.” He /paused a minute and laughed light- |Jy to himself. Dp } “Our only previous experience T Tan ~S as with China,” he continued. > IK ‘During the war I was In command AN jof the army which attacked Port | Arthur. With a division and a half | I took the city In five hour It was | different this time and the differ- ence Is just the difference between the Chinese and the Russians as soldiers and fighting men.” “Are you datisfied with the show- the soldiers have FOR PERFECT WORK. e Essence J tsa “Our entire army, both officers anit jand men have performed their duty los Japan knew they would. In the FS bilities have not nm hardened like those steeped tn crime, The cell te damp at all times and there ta ne place to He down, unleas the pris oner ept the cold, hard asphattum as a bed, Cockroaches romp on the cell floor and other inseota, not bar ring body Hoe, are enough to terrify s refined woman of Mra. Mobley's type. Sherl(MGrant te expected back on Wednesday Hestdes arresting Mra. ¢ ley, aa a witness, Bhoriff od by a number of Chiet men, took Into custody William Mig- gins, wanted for perjury in Yakima county, and L. D. Mathen, whom he elaime is connected with the case against Mobley, The arrests were made between Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, Mra, Mobley was just about to take a train back to North Yakima, Mobley ts stil! at large, but Sher- iff Grant thinks he can locate him in Portland. He says that Mobley's victim was an imnocent girl ployed in the Mobley household. for that reason there was little mil- itary spirit in the country except among these classes. Our modern army |x composed of all classes, not only the “Samurai,” but the mer chants and artisan classes, and even the farmers, Yet ail of our hopes have been fully realized by the work of the army in actual war “For 16 years I was minister of war, and during that time the prea ent conscription system was put in- to effect. I have seen the Japanese army grow and I have watched it closely, It has dom rything we hoped and more. Yes, we are fully satiafied.” And tn the kindly face of the old soldier was mirrored his pride In the achievements of the Japanese army, of the wonderful muecens of his country and his sol- diers. “And what will the army do next?” | asked, trying to make my question seem an innocent one ‘The field marshal looked at me and laughed. Ah, now you are going too far,” he anewered. “You are trying to t me into trouble.” He said little more. He tntimat- ed plainly that Japan was prepared to continue the war jus as long as it was necessary. As to the future plans and movements and hopes of the army he, of course, refused to speak. Persistent rumors have been pub- Uehed in foreign countries regard- ing Marquis Oyama’s health, They are all nonsense. He is im the best of health. He jooks better, bealth- ler, he did I first saw him in Tokio 4 months ago. + MAYOR MAY TEN SCHEME ‘The iniquitous echeme to tend the saloon district to per Becond and Third avenue # in order to accommodate « single man, which « majority of the counct) on Monday noght night approved, may yet be biocked Mayor Ballinger has taken the matter under considerat and, although he will not nti mate what action he will take BLOCK ROT *. not enough votes In the to pans it over his veto. Second ovenue property ow are also preparing to make ble Cight, Thy a ring great pressure to bear om the mayor. Se PP ee * * * * * * . stadia hcindndntn dnt inna dn nada LOOKS LIKE T’WAS SUICIDE The authorities at the cause of death in the case of C. H. Shaffer, pressman, found dead in a bath tub at the home of his uncle, W. H. Lattner, 718 Taylor, Satur day afternoon. As a result of an investigation conducted by Coroner Carroll and his assistants they have concluded that Shaffer committed suicide and that death was due to cyanide pols oning, traces of which were discov ered in the stomach by Cornelius Osseward, chemist, as fore in Tuesday's Star. The ol as yet unable to state whether the poison was potasium or not, but gives his final report Wednesday afternoon. The remains will be shipped to Dyersville, fowa, and will be ac companied by his relatives. Shaffer drew $200 out of a local bank a few days ago and deposited it in his aunt's name, He was to have been married to Miss Cora Lattner, now in the east, in a few weeks. STOLE HALF A TON OF GRoO- CERIES The grocery store of Rupp & Pun- nell, Southeast Seattle, was en tered by thieves Monday night, who carried off half a ton of provisions. The grocerymen reported the en- try to the police early Tuesday morning, and Deputy Sheriff Sul- livan was detailed to investigate the robbery. CLEARWATER, Idaho, June 14.— Hundreds of sheep were drowned and swept away by a cloudburet on Saturday night, Herders bad bare- ly time to climb to high points be- last determined olden days the army of Japan was composed exclusively of men, and Samurai,’ ! fore the wah of water, 20 feet high, rushed down the guich. was toot V5 THE SEATTLE sTAR—wk NESDAY, JUNE 14, 190: BRAND NEW CORPS FOR GOAST DEFENSE THE PLAY ATTACK ON WASHINGTON 18 PRELIMINARY TO THE ORGANIZATION OF A NEW BRANCH OF THE ARMY BY THE GECRETARY OF WAR-—HOW GHIPS ARE TO BE “CON- STRUCTIVELY” BLOWN UP ai Z, ® | mine. # | have no torpedoes, om all efforts to | | i # | *trennounty and effectively opponed | # | *¥stem of submarine mines has been | so as to call for a land defense; Much hay} cial N H ADMIRAL FRANCIS W. DICKINS. He ts im charge of the Meet whielt will try to force the naval defences of Washington. BY GILSON GARDNER. (toes ial to the Seattle Star.) WARRING June M-The naval maneuvers n the vicinity of Washington this week, begun Monday, is to test the sufficiency of the coast defenses at {end make recommendations based lon the resulta, For purposes of the present cam- palgn the mines will be charged with electricity, but will contain no dynamite. The wires will be #o ar- ranged that contact with the “hor- t Washington, on the Pe " warship will close the electric » Md. and Fort/cireult, and drop an indicator in |the underground room on shore, from which the mines are operated. Other mines will be operated, but But these tests are preliminary to) an important step soon to be taken by the secretary of war, namely the | without the destructive charge, by organization of an entirely Nel yovs in the shore station. charge of the ertillery branch of |thé aquares which the mines are the army It te this branch which | supponed to cover, the key discharg- keeping and working of the | Ing that mine wil be pushed, and the siege gums and the fortifications | vessel will be constructive! on shore. }up. In Ike manner, when a vessel But of late years a new acience of | comes within range of the siege con. fe >, ety | the solence of the torpedo and the [Une OF mortars, they will be con- ‘The present coast defensen | "tTUctively battered with shell and dynamit There are to be no extensive ma- heuvers on land. It ts not presumed Rut « very complete | that the defenses will be penetrated but blown such stations have been/| by the nary. after making his Investigation, #| *°rked out, and it has been found | the regulars at Fort Meyer and oth- it a considered probable that #| {Mat It will require « larger staff toler potnts in the vicinity of Wash- he will veto the bill There are # ere and operate it than the | ington wilt be ready to throw up a «/* jery branch can epere. fow trenches and to check « landing Moreover, the equipment in many | party in case any tricks are tried is very elaborate, and requires | iike that worked by the Britieh in skillful handling and some setentific | 1914, when they sailed up the Poto- education tm those who operate It-\ mac, apd then, with a few light Tt f* proposed also to Install eub-/ poate, went up the Petuxent, and marines to 4 larger extent than by across country, coming In on Wash- been employed in the past, a Jington from the northeast, where auxiliary to the comat defense, and It] there are no defenses of any kind, in planned to have these in charge| of this corps rather than of the navy. The maneuvers will teat the de- fer ¢ Chenapeake bay, The “hos. tile” fleet has open to it three pos- sidle points of attack; try to weedy 8 oem grata dpety “Who's there? Is that you, Vant" was the salutation that scared an early morning burglar at 121 North Broadway shortly before 4 o'clock Wednesday morning. Hafry Cramer awoke in time to Ane reduce Fort Monroe, which ia at the mouth of the Cheapeake bay, and which te there chiefly to protect the | shipyards and coaling station at Newport News, the fleet may, steam past Fort Monroe and run up or toward Washington and Baltimore, ae the “knight of the jimmy” glide Arrived at the mouth of the ool Face of the front door and escape tomac river, the feet may either) iato oblivion. Cramer and G. A. continue due north past Annapoita| Yan Ripen occupy a flat together, and on to Baltimore, or tt may mail| Both report losses as a result of up the Potomac to Fort Washing-| the burglar’s visit. They had just ton. The river is too shallow to per.| thoved into the flat and trunks con- mit any very large ships to come ap] taining silverware and other val- even as far as this, without danger| dables had not yet been unpacked. of running aground, but the amalied| | The thief ransacked one of the raft can penetrate thus far, whieh| trunks, but did not bave time to is very close to Mt. Vernon, 4 gather up the loot. An $80 diamond will then meet up with the mines) ring, a gold wedding ring, a silver and the guns of Fort Washington|)watch and chain and over $10 in on the east shore of the river, and) Gash is reported missing. Fort Hunt on the west shore. «The window was pried up and the A number of foreign attach#xldsurglar must have worked an hour have asked permission to witnems|¢r more before he was heard, He the maneuvers, but all have "been re-||bad not entered the bedroom oc- fused. If there are weak places in|cupied by Van Ripen and his wife, the defenses it is thought best by| as jewelry and money on a dresser the authorities not to thus discloae| were untouched. Money was taken them to All the world. It ts doubt-/from Van Ripen's trousers, which ful, in fact, if the public ever will] hung just inside the bedroom door, Know just how the contest comes Cramer and Van Ripen both ap- out. A board of umpires from the| peared at police headquarters and war college will pass on the score,|rejated their experiences. Just — -« before the robbery occurred five Portland Exposition. pistol shots were heard in that vi- _ Special GA. Te excursion | t?loinity by other residents, and it 440 a. tn, Call at N. P. City Office | With & hot reception at the home for particulars. + = jof a more wakeful citizen, ee Mrs. Wallace, 2218 Fourth, also Great Northern Raiiway reported the presence of burglars at her rooms Tuesday, A trunk Wilt sell round-trip tickets to Mil- waukeo on June 14, 16, 16, tor $69.70, | ¥** rifled and @ bolt of silk stolen, account of Woodman convention, See our display of Men's Outing * |Suits. The prices range from $6.60 a on to $15.00, An tnapection is all we Special Rate. ask, for we know that you will buy. To Lewis and Clark Exposition. |‘These goods are made by tho best id are of the best quality the pric i. Lewis & A cor. ¢ y Only $5.60 for the round trip. Spe- tailors P. train leaves Beattie 8.3) of goods m, Priday June oth ' ning WILL COME HERE ° SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.—The congressional committee on irriga- tion, accompanied by a number of persons interested in irrigation projects, arrived at San Francisco from the south yesterday. After their return fe@mn Nevada the party will go to Portland, and fram there through the states of Washington, Idaho and Montana, MATHEWSON BREAKS PITCHING RECORD Christy Mathewson, of the New York Nationals, holds the world’s record for pitching a game, which he estabitehed tn the ga with oago ‘Tuesday Mathewson pitched nine innings without allow ing a hit or giving @ bane on balls. fo far this has never before been accomplished by a piteher, Intrepid _ Sleuths (Continued from Page One.) risk any of you. But we must do our duty. So do you, Wappensten, and Barbee and Tennant, arise be fore the morning larks on t mor row and ride swift to Lake Wash ington. And no matter what dan, betides you on your perilous mis sion, I know that you will succeed and bring back your men, dead or alive!” ACT Tl, Scone —Same. Time—Sunday p, m. Porsonnae—Same. Delaney—"This in, indeed, a day of daya. For the three guardsmen are returned safe and sound and with them the desperate characters. Tell us about it Comrade Wappen stein, Comrade Wappenstein blushed like a schoolgirl as he modestly re- cited the adventures of the three brave raiders. “We found fearful conditions ex inting at Lake Washington, ob. chief,” sald ha “Among them was an immoral game in which men threw baseballs at a colored man, whose head appeared through a hole in a curtain. Another vice we ex- posed was a contest in which the participants tossed rings at knives stuck in a board. When a ring en- circled a knife the weapon belonged to the skillful tomser. And, worse yet, there was one place where rings were thrown at canes. Then we discovered a dark-hatred houri who told one about the future, There were also places where one could gamble for candy! But these, ob, chief, we raided and they will no longer pollute the air at that fair resort.” Delaney covered his face with bis strong hands and tears trickled through the fingers, “Oh, that men could be so bad!” he groaned. “But, [ thank you brave comrades! I thank you for purging the horrid place of its awful contaminations.” Delaney and his brave sleuths are to be congratulated on thetr success- ful raid of the “horrid” gambling resorts at Lake Washington. And they are not to be censured for failing to disturb the more in- mocent games of amusement found in the heart of the city. The writer strolled about the bus!- noss district of Seattle Monday night and found not less than 10 professional gambling games in progress! The writer ts willing to wager his spring coat against a plugged penny that Delaney’s men are cognizant of the existence of these ten gambling hells. Mayor Ballinger denies that he is, And he is very probably sincere in his denial. Chief Delaney denies that he is. And he, also, may be correct. But— The writer knows that Dolancy's dotoctives, almost to a man, are “next” to the local gambling tnsti- tutions and know why the latter are ignored. Among the places where profes- sional gamblin was carried on Monday night 5 ROR tke Brooklyn saloon, Second and University, Battersby & Smith, 906 First. Nebraska Music Hall, King. Frank Baiocehi, First. Paust’s Cigar Store, next to Opal saloon, 110 Pike. Maison Barberis. John J. (“Scotty”) Ferguson, S11 King. Half dozen Chinese gambling joints on Washington, etc. cigars, 500 saloon, 200 * pd 2S Aedinde de berlin dednddadiodectacte 4 lle Mc Mcdie Mie Maden Mie Miata MMe Mia Made Mal i a i i ie Ae ie ie ie ie ee In most of these places straight poker, with the usual compliment to the “kitty” was played, while in the tenderloin resorts “black jack” and faro figured prominently, The Chinese, of course, played fan tan. But— We must not worry about these innocent games of chance, What is more dangerous to public mor- als—if the actions of the police count for anything—is the gamb- ling conducted at Lake Washing- ton, where throwing baseballs at a mark and ringing canes and knives constitute the evils, Of course, there will be indig- nant denials at police headquar- ters. Of course, the sleuths will say “Why the idea! We never pected anything of the kind.” To quote a familiar expression “tt is to lough! sus-|on fire. HEIR 10 FORTUNE CAN'T BE FOUND “Lt know that Joe Martel ts dead) has met with foul play or an acel- just os well as I know that I am| dental death talking to you now,” 4 Albert! Ih rarched the coronef’s Mihin, of Hillman City, to a Str] records, the local more nd other man"on Wednesday morning at po-| undertaking establishments, the lice headquarters, Mihin ts « friend] hospitals both at Ballard and @is of Martel, who disappeared early in| city, in the vain hope that he might May from Miliman City h injured, or taken Martel wan reported missing to| sudd continued Mihin, the pollee early in May by Postmas-|"Martel was a man about 45 years ter Pratt of Hillman Citys | of age, sober and industrious. He that date the police have ves an Austrian-Pole and came to able to find the slightest trace of| this country several years ago, Mis him. He walked out of hig little| uncle died about t time and the home with his lunch bawket tn his| family quarreled over the settle- hand, preparatory t: taking the car| ment of the estate, which he told for Mallard, where he was employed|me was of great vaiue. Since he in a mill at night work He ieft| disappeared the estate has been sete all his betongings and valuables be-| tied up and a «mall fortune awaits hind, and his friends fear that he| Martel, if he can be located,” POLICE SCORE THE NEW JUVENILE LAW OFFICERS CLAIM LAW GIVES YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS MORE FREEDOM AND MAKES THEM BOLD IN MISDEMEANORS —_——— the RK RR ee eK Kin detention homes. * * “No, sirt The best place for * (Here is what The Star's po- criminal, young or old, is * lice reporter and the police of- prison bars. He is no good in % ficers think of the new juvenile * #| community and he ought to be hi * law. im prison until he can behave. The & Nan Byxbee, The Star's feat- %| law as it stands ts one of the great- *& ure writer, however, takes ex- | ast outrages upon the public that F ® ception to the stand taken by *| know of. This new escapade of *® the police and, in Thursday's Masters and Cramer is only an ex *& edition, will give the other side ample of what will happen right * interesting, if warm, *| along if the law remains as it is” * versy.) the chief deputy. * 4 farce.” said City Detective * Tennant, Wednesday morni a ee ee ed (BY THE POLICE REPORTER.) Tho bell is tolling for the repeal of the juvenile law. City officials unite its knell. Abner Masters, 12, and Clarence M. Cramer, 13, released on probation by Judge Frater, Tuesday afternoon, looted the Beacon Hill school house at an early hour this morning, car- ried off nearly $100 worth of school supplies, including money and other valuables, stole two fowls from a neighboring poultry yard, and after devouring them, were discovered by detectives who, after a chaso of three miles through the brush lost track of them near Frye-Bruhn's packing house and they are still at large, The school property was found behind a log about six blocks from the scene of the robbery. Around the smouldering embers of a camp fire were strewn the clean picked bones of the stolen fowls. The smoke of the fire attracted the attention of “Sleuth” Adams, who was first sent out by the police to investigate the looting of the school. Detective Adams organized & posse of school boys and the chase began. Twice the boy burg- lars wore sighted, but fleetness of foot resulted in their escaping. City Detective Clark, also a representa- tive of the juvenile court, limbered up and went into action after De- tective Adams had asked for aseist- ance. Detective Adams returned thor- oughly disgusted and disheartened. His first remark was: “That juvenile court's a sweet thing, it is!” Clarke sympathized with his f low detective and stated that the law is no good as it is handed down for enforcement. When the facts were laid before Chief Deputy Miller, of the prose- euting attorney's office, that worthy threw up his hands im disgust and a denunciation meeting was called. All of the deputies joined in scath- ing remarks against the law. One of them ventured to remark that Judge Frater might do something by placing the youthful offenders —_—_—_—_—_——— KILLED DEER--- ARE “PINCHED” “Why those youngsters were gi letters to their parents by Judge Frater and also carfare to take them home.” The police have since learned that one of the boys did not go home all; the other did retarn home, only to throw the letter signed the court into his mother’s face run away. “That juvenile business work in this city,” stated Mike Powers, who has scores of criminals. “Almost all those boys will take advantage in sounding BARTELL (UTTHEPRIC AND YOU GET MEDICINES THAT ARE WHOLESOME AND PURE—MEDICINES OF KNOWN STRENGTH AND VALUE. LOOK FOR THE RED CROSS— ITS A PRESCRIPTION DRUG- STORE, A MODEL OF PERFECT CLEANLINESS. Prices Both Stores The chase and killing of a deor|CASCARETS, 25c size ...... at Lester may land Louis Thomas,| THE GERMAN LIVER ania the slayer, and his two sons, Will-| gizp. jam and Markey, who handled the " . hounds, behind prison bars. They|HOOD'S LIVER wecuLaTom ee 500 were arrested by Game Warden Rief| SIZE .. who received reports from the citi-|DR, PRICE'S LITLE LIVER zens of Lester that the Thomas! pryzs 2c SIZE a household had broken the law. 2 weds Rief stated this morning that he| CARTER’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS, had a number of witnesses who were| 50c SIZE .. . present at the kill and will testify) wymTH’s ELIXIR IRON, "QUIN. against Thomas. They may escape} wr AND STRYCHNINE, FULL with @ light fine, but the game war-| bie porTLESs den will make an example of them.| PINT BOTT NS ie a JACOB AND JOHN CLASH IN| WRIGHTMAN’S SUGAR OF courRT MILK, LB. PACKAGES ... Two years ago Jacob and John|SCHIEFFELIN’S BEEF, WINB Shorie, two affectionate brothers.| AND IRON, FULL PINT BOT. joined in building the “William; TLES.. .. ...... od be Tell,” a schooner-rigged vessel, \. pren's BEEF. WIND AND which they fitted out for the carry- ing on of a junk business, For a year all went well, then the brothers fell out. Now Jacob is suing John, who ex- oladed Jacob, the latter says, from the boat and refused to share the profits of the business with him Jacob wants a receiver appointed to sell the boat and divide the sale price. TRON, $1.00 SIZE .. PAINBE’S SAL-VO-SINE CATARRHE CURR, $1.25 BOTTLES WHITE'S ANTI-FAT SALTS, 50c BOTTLES ANTIKAMNIA TABLETS- 12 ise LETS,—26c BOXES Bartel LATAH, Wash, June 14—The general merchandise store of Chas. Gifford waa burglarized and then set BARTELE'S The fire was oxtinguished, | Part of the booty was and cac hed | Ba, od on Hangman cre burglar # wot found, ‘The tone tn $2 Second Avenue