The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1905, Page 7

ENTIRE JURY VIS TED BEDSIDE OF SICK BOY EATTL Pain Decora a Pape lered not to ri ) to Prank ©. 1 and Jame os of a Junket nal cor mem ber mphi m7 of the manipulated the lon of himeelt ' other. SERRE RRR RH * + WASHINGTON Nov 3. “ * Secretary Bishop, of the F * * ama car mmission, today * * int hat the president * * of the commis # * rave reviewed the re- # \* of the consulting engl- * * mend * . motthe ® * od by five ®& 1 ore, which nd | matruction & cs tan *| The for- *| ry much «| « jorted dissatie- w] { President Roosevelt *| r mmendation fora ® a | * * errr e eee errr eee City Dads “Soak wi he little » Carl room with the med an to his i,t © UP , i helt, Later the lit . f the phyal b t o cor wors r wear, but when tt y ' 4 with grand larceny. | fig w legal . Hofty 1 was made known to i on the gr ——_— - for Dardanell with tnetruction the commander the forts re ding his conduct fn event of the! PITTSBURG, Nov. 23.—Tho Fed-| ap nce of the international eration of Labor today expected to] fleet. Similar tnstructions — were nominate officers, but the old fight} sent to the governor of the Turkish between the b: y workers, 8ea-yislands in the archipe men, ‘longshorer the engi | WASHINGTON, D. C neers occupied all t It was} American Minister White has b decided today that there be no op-| appointed by Roosevelt to repres at! position to the re-election of Gom-/the United States at the Moro: pers. 7 sderation will not com-| conference, Minister Gummero plete its business before Saturday, | wit omg apes NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The New BERNER EERE RHEE HBB York board of trade Wednesday b4 LONDON, Nov. 23.—Tontght } | adopted resolutions favoring the * tt > : % | abolishment of United States duties * b %}08 Philippine products and the re * t % | peal of the new law regulating the| * a Be % | Phipping betwen this country a * It ts thought. the # | %@ Philippine Islands. a 1 be followed by a &|. TOKIO, Nov. 28.—That the em * nouncement % | bargo prohibiting Americans to vis * % {it Port Arthur to Investigate the) RO ta a a ak nt i ak comlition of their affairs there News of the World. PORT TOWNSEND. The citizens’ convent hoon nominated for mayor D. H Hill; for city attorney, A. W. Bud dress; for city clerk, J. J and for city treasurer, H. C. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.—The army transport Buford, which ar- rived Inte last night from the Phil ippines via Honolulu, reports very rough weather after leaving the lat ter port. After being driven out of her course the vessel was at the merey of the wind for nearly 40 hours. One immense sea dashed} over the bridge, deluging Private “Ward, Sergeant Hayes and a dozen passengers. Considerable damage ‘was done to the vessel. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23.— ‘The sultan today issued an order approving the deciaion of the coun- cil of ministers to reject the de- mands of the powers for inter tional contro! of the finances of ce Admiral Husni Hill. Bishop, | the which were abandoned during war, will be removed within a is authoritatively annot WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov, 22 {chief Quarantine Officer H Manila, has submitted his re the cholera cases since the ning of the outbreak. The number of cases at Manila is with 172 deaths, Tho total numb of cases In the provinces is 326 with 251 deaths | OMAHA, Nov. 23 | because of 11 health, J. P. Rademaa manager of the Papillion Times Papillion, Neb. committed suicide ‘Tuesday evening by shooting. | BUTTE, Nov To assist in ‘the new reform movement for better |rate legisiation, the business men jof Helena have started a movement to form a state organization of rep resentative business men from all| parts of this state. The plan of the Helena men is to help carry out | President Roosevelt's scheme for j the control of railroads by the gov- ernment Despondent NO MONEY FOR JUNKET By injunction of the superior NEW YORK JEWS ARE FOR VICTIMS: Gy Sertpvs News Ass'n) NEW YORK, Nov. 22 —Edward ‘Dauterbach presided over a mass held here Wednesday even- ing at Tomple Israel. The session ‘was held under the auspices of a committee of university men in be- half of the suffering Russian Jews ‘and was intended to start a move- Ment on the part of the Jewish stu- dents of America to send help to their co-religionists in Russia. The| band with muffled drums, work of President Roosevelt in bringing about peace was compli- mented and severa! hundred dollars raised and committees appointed to collect more subscriptions, A brief address was given by Professor Gotthiel, of Columbia college. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Jews on the East Side today are mourning for the victims of the Russian massacres. Six thousand men and women passed through the streets| of the ghetto in mourning behind » playing funeral marches. Letters from sur- vivors in Russia were read, all de vy those dead. Son of Field CHICAGO, Nov. 2%.—Marshall Fiala, Jc, son of Marshall Field, the well known Gry goods merchant of Chicago, is alive this morning and hag & fighting chance for recovery. Marshall Field, Sr. and his wife, Buffalo on a special train for (Chicago at $:42 a m. Young Field shot himself Wed nesday, while cleaning a gun pre- paratory to going hunting. He was fot expected to live throughout the night. At 10:20 physicians completed a consultation and announced it is not likely that there will be a crisis today. The @ patient is resting easily. At 10 oelock Thursday morning, at the association rooms, the Y. W. © A. Bible study class will meet under the direction of Mrs. Stouten- borough. Te eee eee * * REGISTER. % Persons wishing to avail ®& themselves of the opportunity % of voting at the schoo! election, %& December 2, most register on $ or before next Saturday. Thus & far the registration has been # very light, not more than 600 % names having been registered, %& it is eatimated. The socialists % have been most active in reg- & istering. Pee ed * Oe ieee edad The second of the Young Men's Christian association star course of lectures and entertainments will be held Friday evening. The attrac- tion will be the Slayton Jubilee singers, a well-known organization et colored minstodt singers WHAT YOUR FRIENDS SAY. 3.00 Hat values in Brooks & Co., 1331 TTT eT TTT ett , NEWS OF THE STATE HOME Security Savings bank, Bellingham, sold to Eastern Wash- ington financiers for $200,000, For- mer owners organize joan associa- Hon with $100,000. FRANCHISE granted to Centra- Ha-Chehalis electric line vetoed Wednesday night by mayor of Cen- tralia because he thought 26 ye: too long. AT BELLINGHAM anti-vaceina- tionists are going to fight law and retain counsel. FIRST BAPTIST church of Pros. ser organized. BLAINE BUSINESS MEN raise enough money to secure new lumber mill AT ABERDEEN the Law and Or- for mayor. CONSIDERABLE money rained by Aberdeen Jews to help Russians of the race. AT NOOKSACK Miss Lucile Bangle and Fred M. Boyer married. CITIZENS’ PARTY, Rosty: inate W. P. Morgan for mayor. JOHN J. FULLER. jand city treasurer, Kettle Monday afternoon of typhoid fever REPUBLICANS of Monroe nom inate counctimen and city tre urer. STEAMER SELKIRK, C. line, arrived Wenatche L were & °. under her own steam, after having been sunk with cargo of wheat. WENATCHER MILLERS and wheat brokers up against serious proposition in the way of 8 nearly 200,000 bushels of wheat lia- ble to spoil because of lack of cars and elevators, Look to Seattle for relief. FORMAL announcement before ‘Pacoma city council on Wednesday night that Milwaukee will surely go there. TACOMA atreot railway tella why it ought not to pave between tracks, claring those who survive now en-| der league nominated R. A. Moody | | West Seattle offietals, because of r anxiety to come into the city fold, were fined for contempt of yurt Wednesday in a decision handed down by th preme court | at Olympia. Some time ago the estate of Amos Brown, in the town across th at ecured a restraining order m a King county court prevent ing the officials of West Seattle from calling a special election to ex tend the city Hmits | H. N. DeWolfe, efty attorney of West Seattle, told the town fathers |to go ahead and call the election, | jand for this he was fined $100 for} contempt of court, and the mayor and councilmen each $1 | | SUFFRAGISTS ELECT OFFICERS! The following were elected offi { jington Equal Suffrage assoctation: | | | Honor ary president, Mra. Homer J Hill; president, Dr. Fanny Leake Cummings; vice president, Mra recording sec- | Wileox; cor- | Mra. EB. 3.! | Susan Courier Ornes. retary, Mrs. Sarah P. |responding secretary Leckenby; treasarer, Mra. KE. Patm-/| or Spinning; auditor, Miss Ida Ag nes Baker; national executive com mitteeman, Miss Adetia M. Parker. | BERGER NOT GUILTY “Not guilty.” was the verdict re-} turned Thursday by the federal) court jury after only a few min utes’ deliberation in the case of] George Berger, local superintendent of the Pullman Car company, who/ was charged with smuggling. Ber-| ger was arrested yoveral weeks ago as he was in the act of taking « train, accompanied by &. B. Stevens and wife, who were also taken into custody, but afterwards released A quantity of opium found in the grip which Berger carried ALL ANXIOUS TO REGISTER { ‘The Chamber of Commerce has | affirmed its action of two years ago | when the question of annexing Bal |lard and West Seattle © before | it, and when it heartily endorsed) the movement to take in both cities ‘otices of its present standing in} the matter have been forwarded the} leading men of both places. All day long toda: the Chamt of ¢ the lommer filled with rows of men and wome rooms of iting their turns to} connection with the} coming school and park bond elec-) tions. Never before, it was stated | today, has there been such great! enthusiasm displayed by both men and women in the matter of regis-| tration. All business of the Cham- ber of Commerce was suspended in| |tavor of the registration, "THE MARKETS | Reported by Downing, Hepkins &| | Co regi in CHICAGO, Nov. 23, 1906. Wheat High. Low. Closes Dec., 88 7-8, 83, 835-8 to 83 3-4 May, 87 to 87 1-8, 46 1-4, 87 to 871-8. Corn— | Dec 441-2, 432-4, 443-8. do old, 46, 456-8, 457-8 to 46. May, 44 to 441-8, 431-2, 44 | Oats | Dec., 20 5-8, 293-8 to 291-2, 29 1-2 May $3 1-4 to $8 3-8, 31 7-8 to 32, 32 w heat Dec cloned Liverpool 65 10 7-84 NEW YORK |THE SEATTLE - BOSTON }cers Wednesday night of the Waah- | TT STAR—THURSDAY, NOV Will be A Life Cripple ©. li He Finally Recovers 23, 1905. Roallzing that he was at fault iny woman tn the case, in a very mag coming between husband and wife,|2animous spirit, in which he and realizing, too, that if he re : ye yy om a ak te aren overs from his woun@s he will be \ ‘ » helpless ripple for life, Ray| ‘The only bar McDonald, the young cigar dealer ting Attors Mackintos who was shot and seriously wound-| insists that the t od a few woeks ago by George | irre tive of the sentiments Beede, husband of Irma Beede, the; those directly interested in the af McDonald iffering with an at RPE EE Ee & # ¥ | noone on the lungs and lies paralyzed * | in hin be * COPENHAGEN, Noy L— at 1 * King Haakon VII and Queen * THE NEW STYLE HATS *M departed today for Nor- ®| Are toppy. Will plea “as & way # | Brookn & 1381 3nd Ave ORR REM D | ED, MILWAUKEE, Nov, 2%.-—J. M Doosbers a pleaded guilty of 200 Champion Cabinet offering the supervisor a bribe of Screw Driver 15e $1,000 to vote on a contract, He oe our window for \ was fined $1,000 and costa, de rpri tn o COPPER CO. TRAMWAY CONTRACT TO BE LET AT ONCE. miles in length and } arry from three hu hundred tons per day. Propositions | for the installation of same are be $210 | eived and the contract will b Rutnatee # Oash Store | the neqe 1210 Becon4’ Avenne. ly next sum MUNSING UNION 8U iT weights and qualit . & Co, 1331 COLMAN BUILDING Shaver’s Specials Get ready for Su ts of the will rem Weak Eyes Made Strong. BRADT OPTICA cut rat prevail and FY SHAVING SOAP —Williams’ or COMPANY | Col Huite 4 Hecond Ave. te's be MACYS BEST RAZOR STROP, $1.00, cut to... .65€ SHELL HORSENMIDE STROP, $1.60 value, cut to....81.10 RUSSIA LE $2.00 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Buy now, before the rush Leather Hand Bags Ze to $10.00 Fountain Pens 1.00 $19-09 O40) GIULETTE’S SAFETY RAZ- " OR. The best made Ad waney Bos Ts ; vertined everywhere, If not Photograph A * 81.00 P man Kodaks 00 © 835.00 watiafied af days. ask for your money. plete SALVAGE CLOAK AND SUIT SALE THREE DAYS MORE goes on sale to be closed out Ftiday and Saturday. Opportunity Offerings, Opportunity Prices $6.00 Silk Rain Ce Rain Coat $20.00 Box Coat Suits 10 Long Coat Suits new $45.00 Long Coat Suits sey Cont 1H $60.00 Long Coat Suits |] IN CHEVIOTS, B ROADELOTNS Dre h | AND VENETIANS. : | $20.00 Covert and Mixture Box 1 ( | Conta t $10.00 || $27.50 Covert Coats, emp: in a hades fect #1 86.50 Is Kersey Coats....910.45 | $8.00 Rainy Day Suitings, new 5.00 Evening Conta, circular style 1.50 fronts $15 Maternity Skirts 7 $60.00 Broadcloth Empress Coats | Mf kirte. 82,20 to 86,50 27.50) Worth double $25.00 Nobby Rain Coats Hundreds of Children’s Coats 813.75 | going at a sacrifice $35.00 Nobby Rain Coats Furs, Waists, ete., all going at $17.50 | a trifle Amal. Copp | Am, Sugar B. R. T., 901-2, 87 3-8, 88 Peoples Gas, 1017-8, 1003-4, 101 Metropolitan, 120 1-4, 115 1-2, 118 3-8 u §. Steel, $8 1-4, 37 3-8, 88 1-8. 8. B., Ffd., 104 3-4, ive hison, 85 B. & O., 1133 Can. Pac., 173 | Erie, 493-4 |}L. & N,, 163 Mo, Pa 1 Penn, 141 Reading, 129 Rock Island, Bo. Pac. toe Paul, 1 Jn. 7 E New York Central, 149 3-4. Lilinots Central, 178 1-4 Sales to noon, 702,600, Bring this ad, with you for reference, Novelly Suit and Cloak Mfg. Co. 1207 SECOND AVENUE. Opposite Pantages Theater Made from the cloths taken-off the steamer Alameda, going ¢ mt once, There are myriads af less than half the actual valu Stores crowded by the best dr corn cures, but Cornicide guaran- n ora, taking advantage of the highest grade of the Man-Tailored tees a vastly larger proportion of | Novelty Garments. The best of the k has been reserved and cures than any other. At all drug- Per bottle 25c. Authorized and Published by Order of New York Manufacturers’ Assoolation’ Mortgagors HEYWOOD BROS. ———Successors to the - Monarch Shoe & Clothing Co. 1317-1319 FIRST AVE. 1317-1319 Halt Block North of Postoffice Between University and Union FAILURE! MORTGAGOR’S PRICES IMPORTANT—« well as ours, & t what you want, and pay ac official prices MEN'S SUITS 1 Jot of reguls ording to these $17,000 Chattel mere Sults, all 1 lot of fine dark winter weight 1 lot of splendid Beotch Ty und Cheviots, worth $12.50, sizes, at 5 YOUTHS’ SUITS Given to the New York Manufacturers’ Asso- |) 2220. HR CHILDREN’S SUITS ciation in the Recent |! °° "<0 $3 1 _ jot Never-Wear-Out Purchase of the Big | wivs'ovesccars 2 CRAVENETTE Overe ts and mn of Va- Monarch Shoe & Cloth- ing Co. Store, and Said Association Orders the Same FORECLOSED! rious styles and materials and th up to $18.06 and $20.00, $795 MEN’ 's HATS. 1 lot $2.60 Pedoras, at .. 1 jot $2.00 Pasha Hats, at § 1 lot of $3.50 Columbia Ha John Bi. ‘Btetson’ and shapes, at MEN'S UNDERWEAR 1 lot Medicated Fleeced Sanitary Shirts and Drawers, at 1 lot extra heavy ribbed — and Drawers, at .. 1 lot fine lamb's wool Shirts and Drawers, at We PENDER SOCKS AND HANDKERCHIEFS 1 lot fancy 34-strand Suspenders, worth 36e, at . % 1 Jot of genuine President Sus penders, at ae 1 lot of 10-cent tiandorchichee t The stock is now being sold to satisfy the Be 1 jot of regular ise fast black, and tan socks, at .. je BLANKETS AND manitipie above mortgage! Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings are being sacrificed at the lowest 1 lot Comfe at. jot extra heavy ¢ er offered the public. prices e No delay or it fancy Blanket lot extra heavy blankets, at. dilly-dallying tactics will be tolerated by the as- MEN'S SHOES” lot of Men's extra good wear- ing Shoes, worth $2.75, at. sociation—they want their $17,000, and don’t care a snap how much we cut the prices. The public is asked to come and help themselves at lot Men's Dress Patent Shoes, worth $5.00, at .. $2.35 BOYS’ SHOES jot of fine School Shoes, worth $2.00, at ... one ms of good Kia Shoes, worth the prices quoted herewith. There's no limit to quantity. Sale Now Going On The store is located at 1317-1319 First lot Boys’ worth $2.75, at Shoes, worth $2.25, at . lot Glove Kid $1.19 oe $ lot Patent Leather xtension Sole Shoes, worth $3.00, at avenue—about the middle ofthe block, between Union and University streets, half block north of postoffice. E lot Men's Double-breasted Cal Flannel Shirts, worth jot Mews” Black and ‘White Stripe Shirts, double front and back, worth Tc, at B7e¢ Agency 604 Pike Street, Seattle. CORNICIDE im CURES CORNS Paralyzes pain or inflammation RAINIER gists. CORNICIDE CURES CORNS Opens Saturday, November 25. At 1409 ADDITION PRICES ARE CHEAP. x100 Woodcock’s Pharmacy Where, so lose to town tan” you equal || 004 PIKE ST, SEATTLE, WASH. Aven ue these prices? caer ; The first of its kind ever in °o reputation for good r ° 2 Se BEAT ie. oe ake n ann r a Seattle. Watch the OPENING, you will get the news in all the Seattle newspapers Friday Don’t forget the number, it Is above the door at 1409 First ave. you Jeweler and: Silversmith IMPROVE YOUR CHANCE BUY Now! m P SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR For Lewis-Littlefield Co. ae and Two Make Five. | Next to Mac Dougall” & South- prices, at E. N. Brooks & Co.'s, 1331 wicks, and Ave. ooo