The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1905, Page 7

assion Players Have New Bible iY ” Play With “Living Pictures” WHE STORY OF KING DAVID, INCLUDING HIS FIGHT WITH GOLIATH—EPISODES IN LIFE OF OF THE SAVIOR REPRODUCED IN EPILOGUES THE ATTLE STAR-—-MONDAY JULY 4, 1905 | tm) *) ' The unty ball toam in out of it) of them anywhere * | and time @ the after | noon of July 4th Managee Bi, ( lorka’ t Challeng élerk will othe baw thetr ere ain with of the Raine igen * * * am * ~ lay ning ked # nine ® >it ® one recently and they are ¢ new teams to conque Any team that ume of ite life, T can find t Manager lence Monday ante the iny af | by #/ Nafife * at hia evou- * ® ing * * * errr e ee eee ee eo NEW SEATTLE, PASTOR ternoon ‘ouble elephe nit * * * * | oa * * * * 7 * * + * * * * * * * * * * * JUMPED 210 FEET OVER SHOSHONE FALLS Dh. W. HL Lee srom- | heer « title onal} THE HOSHONE FALLS AND, “er y. Ore, |HARRY WILSON, THE CRO S| ’ - tle to take up| SHOWS WHERE WILSON JUMP as A a o ta os the 3 Dameieetin Ghavah rWIN FALLS CITY, Ida | . yred ney of |Harry Wilson, a young half breed m 7 Che I n, who, on . } — —< eS ce jumped over Shoshone fa M : a Soar eathaten “0 t of the whirlpool 210, feet * ¥ wr i will arrive in| ®24 Was assisted ashore aitle Wed jay aft ». Tho} Compas ous ae Re ag a os ansint. |Seain after having been in ’ Ae + 3 B Den tor’s hands for nearly a p T etek ane} ous result of his foolhardy jump Pa wan marked by |. Wilson saya of the leap: "1 wa: wathon of re.| With some of the boys near the falls ‘ bo part of the people of |/“2eh we started to debate KING DAVI ADSALOM." KING® SAUT — All of the four ehildren | yyy ee Sjeneal, Wout r | : . F ; KIN oe oe eae a ho jumped nally al ~ Lang Played by Peter ¥ I by § " ne Dr. Les came to Ovegon from Mid-|| Would do it. The boys began t tv mh tality ax ‘tabedd che COR ee | Maret cm ve r the |dletown, Conn, He Is a brother of EN me ‘ ae + gVroed A reve . | tament predictions. ‘The tende Amalek nd news of «sin | Dr H. Lam, for wine ‘years | aoe (o’anow the” ‘They can mental, which . oe th ‘ t Sarnuel | ational church, of Seattle. = a ns yi. act ery ¥ y 2 a & of | jfrom rock to rock and eo! ving plc here . f 1 the first | worked my way down unt! ton} wii | portant parte for ¢ base, Act two atizes David's com- | jthe point in the center of the be giv oughout the present | prano and choir, has been com bat with G * grow Bi » B k Here a rock juts out have mad e pass play so fa-| M h, who er oa y hich David ts & ed by Saul, | : , A thing for the roar of ‘The story he oF In the 4 his some | wi on. « > |the spray, I jum high | odes in t ‘e of are sho at Nethie- a deal © rec As me fallin ee ee wey ac te geal care) ema Closes Door!) *.' 9% (ive \ saw thon of the Old paign Jekites, the | his triun | waa going to hit it To Qf redemption dintir h per- | City. The 5 over I turned a couple of somer ment fulfillment } Subse- | representing TOPEKA, Kan.,July 3.—The First|sauits, 1 hit the water fect first, 1 ‘There are seven acts. pit vent # soldierly /ef his glory National bank, the biggest finan-| went down and down sis see) WHO WILL GET RENTON LINE? For Infants and Children. " or the tr source of nding trouble any sh wm) x t owners, The ratlway Ratt Ye Sern Aira Bogh | Re eat tad, bean, pad resale bs hinges e decision which Judg t-of at ite rolling Hant i soon make In the case t of much | est Apri. f-way, most of which Is O. HY Ongood, of this ity, and y. is, 4 ther the Te l mry Crawford, of ago, are mm y ore | fighting for the ntrol of the road, an would t ne a and upon Judge Hanford's de © for tt will depend who will win. Ru | ° a is the only ne ¢ hae it that If Osgood wire b wi the Rainier va to Renton » turn the property over to Moore and| {is rapidly becoming thickly popu Gilman, while if Crawford wine hel lated. It t# practically a canyor will sell out to the » Electric} route, and it would be diffieult for ! company. |enother company to r t with | Both men are known to be anx-|out laying tracks . to the fous to sell out when the pr present s Take Your Own Dishes If You Lunch at Meadows and allot k ‘Wifen it comes to accurately fill- fag your pbysician’s prescriptions, | ewsential— | henwa ‘Touts, sports, “bookies" » is wrongfully held | wv thin: . : COMPETENT “and hi ISTERED | the rest of humanity interested in | bY {he K fen nts “ od ost | CLERKS; absolutely PURE CHE: the horse racing at the Meadows at - ead 7 = as ing ° ICALS and DRUGS DOUBLE | may go lunchless presently, unless eo o award bis $60 amages aa CHECKING SYSTEM; MODERATE | aspeedy settloment of a row between | & or,” adding to * accruing CHARGES, consistent w ARE-|the keepers of the pavilion lunch | damages at the rate of $5 per day FUL and PAINSTAKING SERV-| counter and one F. 0. Bermudas can | for ea fonal day the defend Ice. be reached fants to hold the goods. LET US FILL YOURS. Pots, pans, kettles Dt ‘ fed in IT PAYS TO DEAL AT LANG'S. | $500 worth of them, t p ntion bone of contention in a legal con Bermudas, who filed a complaint| J. C. Cara f the ab aie COLMAN BUILDING, against J, M. Jessen, Jane Doe Jes-| neers ing 807 FIRST AVENUE. lsen, his wife, and R. W. Nevin, | for the sa { bis Duwamish charging that t sald $500 worth homest »P.« ini for $ Bet. Columbia and Marion Streets. Worth of Merchandise Ni S0c 1301 FIRST AVE., at the Ladies Coats, Suit Sik Waist, Lawn Shirt Waist, Ladies’ Silk Shirt Waist Suits, Dress and Skirts, Men's and Boys’ Clothing,. Furnish ings, Hats, Shoes, now being sold at retail sale to the general pub Me at We have told the public our story before. There is nothing new to relate. Ex¢ that thi tore wi e open ONE-HALF DAY ON TH 4TH for the a Ls the Public. Ladies’ $1.00 Lawn Shirt Waists Shirt Ladios’ $25.00 Silk Shirt Waist 4 Ladies © Linen Skirts Ladies’ 50c Open Work Lisle Hose Ladies’ 25c Fast Black He Ladies’ $6.00 Whit wn Shirt Waist Suits Wi nen « Suspenders Boys’ $1.25 Sweater Men's 50c Balbriggan Men's $12.00 Ch Men's 1 te J Handkerchie Men's Underwear uit e 43.00 Twisted Panta len’s $4.50 All Wooo! Cheviot Pants . . Boys’ $4.50 Corduroy Suits , fen’s $3.50 Fedora Hats ’s $4.00 Calfekin Shoes .. . $6.00 Vici and Patent Leather Dreas Shoes 50 Little Gents’ Shoes... Tourist Caps ome. An this stock you will find Stetn-Bloch Clothing, Alfred Benja« Geo, B, Keith and Nelson Shoes, President Suspenders cial institution of the city, fatled to open its doors this morning The following notica, signed ke @ et jane hit my kaee a crack on a rock by | caesium I backed up im good shape and cam to th urface with a rush The ute | was swimming for the edge of a whirlpool. | it seemed as though 1] for I shot to one aide the rest was easy. I and hung on wntil the boys came flown the side and me out walked 200 feet along the side of the river and then climbed the 200 feet to the top, Yes, I might do it |again, but | would want enough to] y @ good farm before | would son is about 28 years old He} ame out here with the rush to take| ap lands last Shoshone are about four miles from this ty nd are among the greatest c attractions of the weet The fall of t Snake river yver the cliff is 21 and wam to a ledge Vice President Rossington, was posted on the door | This bank is by my or |ders. The comptroller of currency | has been notified and an examiner | will be sent.” Phe clowing of the bank Im the re-| sult of a complication of the af-| fairs of C. H. Deviin, one of the chief stockholders, and reputed to ns be the richest mas in Kansas, His} 4 © Dennison has revived |ds 2 es afta: ave been placed im RbCl ese, the menewument cr he eee | Serle ! _bas ust been | hands of a $1,000,000 corporation, | ge ticket offline in p ‘ gh an official jchartered on Saturday in Missourt.| iter July b. devate maceacoment will not be mada] The bank's Mabilities and asseta O81 45 his interests In th Td om gp May 4 were 2.361 rome a large nym | ahip circles Wath ees a weeen ber of depositors lined up in frou Mr. Dennison is vice president of | signed tro road etre of the bank this morning the Seattle & Al Me < - cone = s eel Weta 000. His inter ¢ ia Fonehn a scapes gis from the OUunger man ving been with that road for over is sald to amount to $1,000,000" He| se ement. Whose offices at Seattle, | eight years. He put on railroad owns 11 coal compantes | Portland and Spokane have been un-' harness when he was Following the announcemapt of} the failure a lin was also @ stockhold other banks In which Devlin waa in-| terested many deposits were with drawn. It is announced that Devlin} | turned to the First National] Hieok ‘venl calthy scsnsiiion worth | | sro 0 and insurance policies to! | the value of $667,000. | Deviin's attorney announced that the First National bank Kansas City banka, $400 banks in New York, $260,000 oh banks, $150,000; St bank »,000. | — | | WAS INGTON D.C, July 3 The lier of the currency has Jappointed National Bank Examiner | James Bradley as temporary recety er of the First National t peka he ow $1,006 Louls aK an k { To-| RICHMOND, Ind4., July % Bowman, president of ti jal bank, of Haggerst: » tox by shoot John Commer- | mit ay ng him din from The vessel The s hip Jefferson, of the Alaska hip company, arrived Monday morning m south n Alaska point brought down $103,000 in priv pok The fficers of the t tate that the town of Metlakahtia, reported to b on fi has not yet been touched | by the foreat fires, which are burn ing in that section The steamship Olympia was ro ported to have left Nome on Juno 21, but the boat has not yet reached port and some anxiety for her is felt among the officers here, as she would ordinarily make the trip in from eight to ten days. The tele- | graph service to Nome has b in tercepted vy forest fires, however, and it may be that she has put! | back to Nome on account of some | breakdowa or has been delayed by the ice Fourth of July pleasure-seekers | will be given an opportunity to vis- | |it the mammoth Great Northern | liner Dakota, as she will be opened | to visitors all day until 4 o’clook in |the afternoon. Sho is lying at the | | reat Northern docks, Smiths ove. DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR EYES Tf you need glasses. examine them free, Union YY, Hie label on yur Presorip- spond wi the mark iter: Hing” on silver, SHAW'S DRUG STORE, Pa | HAY {the Geatral National tn oncgh 2, 200 Woodworkers Strike 7 years old 10,000 Are Idle in Windy City TC CHICAGO, July 3 hundred factori mornin would wood workers of 14 big} refused to go to work this because the employers not give them 2 cents an hour increase. This action thre out 5,000 other employes. With the 3,200 teamsters now out MATTHEWS ROASTS MIDNIGH ? PARADE | In @ review an re vival in this Pies byterian ob y ht, Dr M. A. Matthews ' 4 night parade that took place at that me, the obje ble f « of if were pointed by The Star ferloin, and the bar {tects the The fatal t re sor 1 night r ready than Jemned on that account There we any things to com- mend. Personal work was empha nized, the Bible was exalted, t pastor's work was magnified ar | the spirit of union was glorified “Among the objectionable fen. tures was the midnight march, which was @ gross blunder. The financial factor was too prominent, | Advertising was too extravagant, There was no fasting.” WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3 Commissioner Prouty of the inter | state commerce commission today decided that icing charges on the private fruit car lines are part of the rates on fruit carried, for the reasonableness of which the ral! road is responsible, in the case of Twenty-two today’s st ) unemploye jthe Michigan © Increases Chicago's rmy to 10,000. 1 to all of the % in the city The employers ean not afford to grant increase ax the men are now more than similar workers| A special s 8,000 union wo is anticipated laim they the paid outside of Chicago. ——$ Fruit Growers’ asso-| ciation against the Piero Marquette! @ Michigan Central. The decision is a great victory for the fruit grow-| | ers all over the country. ei hn ne * *) * Fierce forest fires in sec- *| *% tions of the northwest terri- * * tory have destroyed the lines * * of the Dominion Telegraph * * company, and no com ca- * * tion is possible at the sent & * time with Dawson or with * * any stations on this side in & * the territory. * * The company has been try- * * ing to keep this fact secret, * but Monday morning was *& * forced to admit the truth. *| % No change is reported Mon- *| * day in the condition of the * * United States lines to Nome. * * They are still down on this & *® side of Fairbank The gov- * * ernment lines to Dawson, how- * * ever, are still intact * eee ee 2 * * LAKE BOULEVARD BEFORE COUNCIL The park board has taken up with the parks and boulevards commit- tee of the council the matter of #e-| curing a driveway from Washington } to Madrona park, It is proposed te allow the boulevard to follow atreéts in « new plat that is being made of the MeGilvra addition north of Denny-Blaine park, but th ouneil | will first have to eonsent to allow~ ing the thoroughfare to be devot- ed to only park purposes. The boulevard Will follow the lake shore part of the wa SORROW-STRICKEN WOMAN FINDS BROTHER IN JAIL “My God! It is Will!” sobbed Mra, Oheiser, of Kapowsin, as she met her brother, William Smith, a» inmate of the city jail, serving # 63- tence as a di per Joft bis hom ortiand and be- ream a tramp, served time in a pen and at last found a rest- place in the local bastile for using morphine. His relatives have kept up a dill- gont search for their kinsman in the hopes of weaning him away from the habit and his ultimate fate. $ A sister-in-law of Mrs. Ohelser Jearned that a William Smith had been arrested at Seattle and the two called at police headquarters Monday morning to seo if he was the lost brother they have been ching fot. Smith married a ome time ago, but trouble with another mapa,in which Smith worsted his adVersary in a hand-to-hand con filet, resulted in an arrest and con vietion. Since that time he has steadily drifted downward. Mra, Oheiser will attempt to have the remainder of Smith's sen- tense erased by payment of $100 fine imposed by the court Smith chatted nonchalantly for 30 minutes or more with his sorrow- stricken sister, The police say that he repeatedly violated the law and has served a sentence in the pent- tentiary. — Excursion Rates Will be made by the Northern Pa- cific July 2, 3 and 4 to all points within 200 miles of Seattle, Low rates, Tickets good returning to July 6 Inquire at N. P, City Office for ratea, eto, A. BRIDGE & CO., STOR Extra Spe Suits and FOR 6c Immense the Store 1415-1417 REACHED THE SPOT FLYER WENT INTO THE DITCH Passengers Deserted the Buffet Cor) ac in Which Nineteen Lives | Silently all rose, and ae many as Lost—Switch Lights Passed Like] could nueded tie a Shot and That Was All, Ex-/| TO THE PLATFORM | The others crowded about the wine cept a Child's Voice, Which! dow. | Two white switch lights leaped 4 Broke the Strain (Special to The Star.) ALO, N. Y., July 3.—Thi ed among the Lake Shore twentieth 4 which went through od up agein Oe he sight of none was ; » to ow, Taek Se ier ae a to see the scarred 18-hour achedule the first time since | fiiisiy Padre ors io the Mentor wreck. There were but) pu rieq itself a few nights before two classes of people aboard the) "MEO C' On tiace” eald the in ~_ fatal sand those Hee keman, turning to the door. “We “When the train neared Cleveland,| 1128 0 so fast tonight sa. ily | did that night. We're the last stop before the fatal spot at ONLY MAKING ABOUT §8, Mentor, people began to get Nerv-| thoy were doing about 66. - ‘Trying to be natural, yet acting here were 51 passengers ab: Men in ne peer ome tal ing - too pannuaues heeun 0, nme he acciden rus B. Gale, = . ersatio: s nol uccess,. Ii Cleveland showman, remarked that] VeTsstion. It was not @ ous we when a mw matter whe e he was. There was no dissenting voice. a eB “I have traveled so much that 1/ (me wreck, If Jt wasn't speeds SEG | feet one must ace things as they! Stkers. The boy came Pi ome,” said Ray ond C. Penfield, a rescue. 6d he 4 district manager of the American (ee i ust nave made a heap of ea een ee him stead. | "le When that train jumped=the Everybody looked at him atead-| fy Oe ie tn oan a i ‘ oui little. It made It easier to separates cee ie cariana| Some went to the buffet, where yards the buffet car, which was well | 1.4 es = —_ OF ee forward, gradually emptied itself,| iets Mentor past, all breathed its passengers gravitating to the Ob-| e604), past, ed more b. the last of the oe car ~ There were not more than half # Of the score killed in the Mentor] goz6n women on the train. Thele x wreck, nearly ali were in the buffet sand preoccupied gaze > ar. Th ho escaped unhurt us no pleasure trip for i were in the observation car, was there the light The observation car was packe y that is supposed to Jag the train neared Mentor. Th mans. Everybody look< acene of the disaster held a sort of) 64 ang felt riding fancinat for all. Ni poke on that serious busi- each k w wh t h t nesa, A 1, pressing his fa i whe window, stared n nd WELCOMES ENDEAVORERS 3 nto th ‘ BALTIMORE, Md, July 3.—The 1 t P i guard of Christian Endeav- meal t t international t tr has reached Baltimore, t f the A the oted rsons who are ore 1 wn for set speeches are “Father” pay te y ¥ s I k, Governor Warfield, cosas poaind ak ie of Maryland; the Rev. Newell at mere than wight Hillis, D. D. of Brooklyn: MAN PALED AND STARTED. th Floyd W. Tompkinm” of I ‘ President Henry My God,” moaned a wor 1 King, of Oberfin college; would have fallen to the floof) 11. Rey. John Polieck, of Belfast, for he ne 8 | Treland; the F Albert Swift, of assisted to th, where she lay, / London; the Rev. R. A. Hume, D. D. fully dres nh th ‘eht | of India, and the Rev, Washington fearful, but, as she though ici en, D. D, of Columbus, 0, va red. = re the ation car the men] A spe uin bearing more than were still gathered fience, Som- | 350 librariar om all parts of the ber reflection upied each mind. | country arrived in the city from the Uneasiness was in the alr | east Sunday night. After seeing Se- “Rasy running train for one so Monday morning they were fast,” remarked @ young man, who eted at the Washington, and believed there k the 2:30 boat for Tacoma, OUGHT TO BE TALK | from which place they go direct té Another of the passengers ¢ red| the Portland convention, and then his throat. Two looked up from/ for an extended trip to Alaska, their papers. One seemed about to] From July 11 to 21 the Methodists speak. He did not, however of the northwest will hold a con= A brakeman entered. cing | gress at Portland. Among the fea- neither to right nor left, he went! tures will be the address of Chief straight to the rear window. The! White Swan, of the Yakimas, who men dropp their papers. Several) will appear before the congress in rose to thelr feet and nervously/ full Indian costume. On July 14 stood about the brakeman, Had he| pr, Heritage, president of the Spo= come to give out sime kind of a| jane Musical college, will direct a signal? Was there apprehension] sacred chorus of 150 voices in @ even in his mind, that he should] praise service, station himsejf at that particular pase SALT WATER RESORT. turr jucked| Alki Natatorium Is the only re- ier of the Bone or | sort that is open every @ay, rain 4 its annual pattle, September Herman will vention in § Committees have been appointed to provide for 150 delegates. More! your qollars do double duty dur= than 35,000 visitors are exp d, Ing our big bicycle bargain sale, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Blelake, of] Note our breaking prices, Osnabrook, N. D., who have been | N » the high quality of the eae visiting Wm. Fleming, at 215 n-| You can’t afford to put off buying foonth avenue north, for the past|that bicycle | another day. "Your home They were so pleased with | (°"™ Ba at R - ad xd with | Cycling saves your time; gives you Seattle that they contemplate sell-| pjoasure and improves your health. ing out and removing to this city. $40.00 Ladies’ Bagle Bicycle, lustrous ye inten - ———— |" black enamel, triple plate, halt To the Man that wants a Dress] ickcied fork, ‘very. neat "biack Bult for $10.00—We place on sale] rims with blue center and gold today 100 Black Clay Worsted, stl] strip, adjustable handle-bar with lined, hand tallored garments, These} double expander, one. to. hold tm . ily wo! come} head and one to adjust bar in Sults are easily worth $17.60. Come} head. and ane fo aaitard and around and ask to see them, stem; metal | Oe ee HM, LEWIS & CO» special tires and coll spring sad= Medium Priced Clothiers, 700 First} Gly a eeee25.00 Ave, Cor Cherry. POSITIVELY NO PAIN New System Dentistry al MAKER DENTAL CO, First and Yesler, Phone Clay 161. TONIGHT 15¢ COLLARS| BRIDGE @ CO. ext Door to the Bon Marche) ‘TWAS NERVOUS RIDE ON FIRST FLYER AFTER MENTOR WRECK PEOPLE ABOARD THE TRAIN TALKED FATALISM AS THEY n’s time came ft didn't Popular Price Clothiers E OPEN Men’s Furnishings . . | 25¢ TIES | FOR 5c Sale Bargains all over “ Second Avenue WHE RE THE LAKE SHORE 18-HOUR® hicago man by the sleeve. ‘We'll be there now" he were! said, and f 4 upon the platform, soon | out of the darkness for an instant, The eye caught the glisten of two smooth rails of a siding. Farther om ta-| 29 the white glare of the target wf ‘®-| The vision had just time enough-te ints, and then alt oard. | like men in the presence of death, | the mind of every man on that train j there lingered a suspicion that the | speed was somehow connected -with train or shine, All wader roof, con- ~ Bicycle Bargains $55.00 $55.00 Spinning Cushion Fork, Two= Speed or ordinary Coaster Bis cyole, choice of equipment t See window for other spec! SPINNING’S SATISFACTORY STORE, 1310 SECOND Aj Goaster’ Brake Racysle . $3: