The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1906, Page 5

WwW SHINGTON, D C. disqualified to sit for the reason FOR . | HTING FOR that ip the early days of the torri- | tory of Washington he Was attorney NEWS NOTES for many of the citizens who are now defendants in the present sult the eastern district of the state of Hecretary Taft says that he will Washington and has consented to visit Alaska next year handle the case | ELLIS MORRISON Hanson, H. Matthows and Mr, Zbin- (Cedar river water ayatem. He haa|, Since tt has been ruled by the] Business and residence property A yeapy _ ere : Gneneien of ie ae that the paragraph of the) 0 le va a of $1.00 000 will rovers The firm of Behrens & Mahoney fepudiican Cane da fh _ Hefore coming to Washington Mr lant, He has been active alao|@@@y Sppropriation bill pr viding | R manda aldron 1 ederal) was instrumental in closing one man from tne Firth Ware Bbinden was for four years a mem poring the proposal to install |L2r #9 extension of the Alaska ca- |. ke Vhitson decides that her] of the heaviest realty deals made in osepabtican candi-|2t Of the ethos! Board at Rarest boning the proposal to inatalll Hla fy gut ot order, an effort pan{oiaim to cortain Seattle realty With victnity of Pike st. yesterday Bilis Morris: Neb, where he still owns a cattle! residence @naumers, wring that} 22 Made to have the provision at: | Fale The trial of the case bos@a) wien lot 1 was sold by ate for coune man from J ranch, which ie managed by al the coat of meters would Within «| Mched to the sundry elvil bill. ‘The 1 ee popoy are: aon Se Se wee The ward, bas already ery j Younger brother” Since coming| few years be sufficient to lay an. |Preposttion ts ww pay for the pro od comsmenitg tntereee in che] Rane et rr mcneee. tof body, having been cl ere he has alwaya taken an active| other main from Cedar river to in- [POM extension out of the current) Stel ® community interest in the) Clowen, thé purchaser's name being ee. steroat In politics, always as @ re-| crease the supply recelpts from commercial mesanges 4 Property in that part of the ely! withheld, The lot fronts on Pine Fare 0 sam Silicon, each nenena te 8 The chance that congress would) Pounded on the north by Kast Haw |et., Fourth ay, and Westlake boul ayor, but W wntil two years ago, when he JM. HEMMER, Jat this seaston take favorable actlon,| 1)! sty Harvard av. om the east: | vard ty nan ' (eated Harry B. Drees for the On & measure looking to a territo- | SmlOn, stom ihe 80 12g lira ~ pant as WA uneil by LO votes, the largest | Municipal Ownership candidate for| rial form of government for Alaskaj W0#t by Summit ay | mane rewont 4 * ajority ever given @ councilman Gouretiman from the ighth|has disappoared. After a dtveusgion| The district in dispute wane Butters Butter hag jim that ward, He has trained with rd. jof the general subject, Insting more) Any Of the fineg residences in Be. | ’ B that td o Kinnear-LyoneMeek faction of than an hour, the house commifteg/ Sttl®. The recently constructed) Fancy lowa Creamery ane eg = he party, which for several yeare| 2), i Memer Munictpal Owner: lon territories, meeting behind closed | Summit publi ool, Unitarian and) 660; Good lowe Creamery tight Pa, : N a6 dominated the polities of the rr ce onreag an ter yd ae joora, decided by a vote of 8 to 4 an ehurches are properties | pound oking Hutter per shed railroad fra ath ward by controlling the big| ('% wisnt® ward. ta 0 lto tay the question on. the table, {that will affected }pound, at Cow Butter Store, First Br wate : nloon ‘precinets DOFMSrAE ce tee Delitics, a barber | by The veteran ex-Governor Switied Federal Judge Hanford has been and Pike Bt ove mn We trem (Grand secretary of the ford, who has labored long and pw - - oe aie tent ue : ae of Washington by ocee eeathy for teretiortal peverawent : eee tran " H. J. wGEE, | the a my = Nate Soa +: — . the result wa Br, Morris ae eet cre, having | Municipal Ownership eandidate for) Ver came to Beattie IT years) ane house has passed « bill pro q in the state lex ~ 3 Councilman from the Sixth Ward. | 2" Bg t o Coline in ehaere: nie] ¥idinw for the marking of the graves . | o> abies nee me in charge f/ of Confederate soldiers buried in the} t “x ' eGee, municipal ownership | ® 80e of ring land in the | north, a see andidate for councilman from the | Vicinity z Later in con-1" Tne senate bh passed the bill gan was cle tes e xth ward, is a democrat tn pol-| "ction with BR. 'T. Noyes, he opened) soning the south half of the Col in that conte . (es, @ carpenter by trade, a mam-|® Derber shop at tat ay, and M ville Indian reservation of the carpenters’ union and | 0? *t. where he continued in bust 19° At wy appropriation bill carry was for four years a deputy whertte| [O** WEL L897, In 1N8T-8 he was a] 004 was passed by the under ex-Sheriff Id. Cudihes, He} ¢0Uty In the county assnssor’a of- |) ot ord: : ame to Seattle in 1887, went te fice under Assessor McDonald, who | 048 yester ay Alaska to work on the Treadwell was clected in the fusion landslide returned to this city in 1899/ °F 'S86. He wae appointed grand | has lived in this city contina- | Te*"er for the A. ©. U. W. seven ly since, years ago and six years ago ele 1 In 1894 McGee began working for| *" 1 coaretary, to whieh latter po of the nx Ov" |the Seattle Consolidated Btreet Car] {iin he bas Been five times re fe 1904 hy reversing ‘ee | company as & motorman, continuing |. nye Big BR nngecn; be ‘ottieee utiin thelr employ after the property ® | of the company had passed into the ver, | hands of the Seattle Traction com my, and to the Seattle Blectric mpany Since he left the sheriffs office he worked for a while for the eity in the engineering department. He barges his rem: | from that em ploy to Councilmaa Zbinden, now his opponent in the campaige, who McGee charges had bim discharged because while a uty sheriff he had been instrumental in preventins Johuny Brill, the First ay, saloon man, from practicing fraud in con Ineetion with the election returns nd decorators’ union and | from the First precinct of the Stxth Qresident of Seattle’ for 16 years | Ward gating. Doring practically ai! of] — iat ume i he worked ox baal J. E. CRICHTON, hep of his own in the basement of} “*" from the Eighth Ward. OQecidental building, He has) J. B Crichton, ee the corner of Sixth av. and/the Eighth » #. for the past four yoars real Kshelman ® ager ROBERT E. ORCHARD, HMuricipal Ownership candidate for ‘Counciiman from the Fifth Ward. B Orchard, mur eandidate for etty coun from the Fitth ward and decorator Of and an officer in th ent ounctiman from t and Republicar = andidate for re-election, i the a ue a og ee jean of the counctl, having broken er tthe) Alt Tecords Of Seattle history by eervin continually in that bedy for ness oa @pion four years, bu: Ballting Trades Coun-| %* Past 14 years, He ty a physician athe 0 siness agent of | SY Profession, devoting his time to Ge palters’ union for the his practice and having offices tn the Oriental block He is at present treas Deliding Trades Counct! and of! During his term Labor Temple association. of service he has messed many hard fought ties prior to | teste in the coun: probably the 4 : : of which was the one apt for th nket franchise of the Se . trie comp in 1900, Ir o aeerd t at contest Crichton held out for further concesstons by the appt ie wanine his home in tb eabard of the grant, particularty ¢ ht four-cent fare and the an hour wage for The applicants ret wor ARNOLD ZBINDEN uned absolutely te Republican Candidate for Council. «rant the 22% * wage, but the man from the Sixth Ward. > for a 4-cont fare was 4 on the sale of 26 tickets Arsold Zdinden, rep man from the Sixth @adifate for re-election. after the Might had reached t where It appeared that the hise would be passed without ward and| the Giettie from Nebraska in 1962 and.| mat condition, = it e a Gove Bis arrival, bas ongaged con pted by Crichton Mastly ia the saloon news, He Dr, Crichton has throughout MMe Obed for a while a saloon « It Way between Fourth and Fifth | term, been chairman of the fire and thee for six years had one at| water committee, os wae from ite cotmer of First av. sod Hel! st..| inception an aré vocate of the m Yes-| service, with the exception of 3 po Seattle. At the present} is interested: in the mloon | 2 Po id 55c Gl Pint av. operated in the} un 'S Mie of Hansen & Co. the mem-/ For our Fancy lowa Creamery, and company being J. C.| we guarantee it to be the best bat ——o———- ter you ever tried. Call and be con with List, Mutual Life Bide.| vinced. at Cow Butter Store, tat one *** and Pike You'll Fine Some Remarkable Bargains... In This List of Dependable es 50 Children's Painted Fancy Shoe Fly— D8e¢ Diston Pattern Handsaw, full size, Kid Body Doll, with closing eyes, worth 2sc- 17¢ Leather Chisel Handles, f good White Brushes for trees, ; extra special 10¢ Buster Brown and Tige Cloth Patterns, always 17¢ $e 14-Tooth Best Steel Garden to yards fancy Shelf Paper, olor, 2 for . = i tal Polish, Se Ar- 3e Welsbach Gas worth 2§c, for i3e lace edge Brass Plate Guardian Steel Padlocks, always asc— st quality ing . large size In flated Rubber talls 10¢ 2-W heel Steel Toy art Brown Heavy Canvas Carpenters’ Apron, rth 30 23¢° THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 4, + maintains kk, from which the rempondence of the conducted or bee @ ys been more or lems active in polities, but his first appearance ag a candidate for of fee two years ago when ran as the Democrat! Dr, Criehten in ward and waa defeated BANKERS’ LIFE IS IN TROUBLE NEW YORK, March 2.—Called upon by the state department of in surance to make good @ sertous im pairment of ite capital, stockhold ors and directors of the Bankers’ Life Insurance company of New York had important meetings yee day, and within a few days the men who compose the present man Jagement of the company wil! retire and successors will be named by interests opposed to the commit tee, The Bankers’ company has nearly $10,000,000 of outstanding insurance on its books Examination of the company by the insurance department ‘of the state last December diactosed an tm pairment of its capital to the extent | of a ing like 50 p cont Ua tructions from Superintend nt Hendricks the company {mme diately consed writing until the shortage could good, and as rapidly as its een tor doing business in other states have expired the company has been withdrawing from operations out side the domestic Meld. WILLNOT STOP was he candidate the Klahth against FIGHTING GAME 8AN FRANCISCO, Those interested In the fighting game deplore the death of pugilist Tenay, but it’s not thought there will be any interference by the board of supervisors, or the local authorities Senator Halston who two years ago introduced « bill to prohibit fighting has announced again that he will make an effort to have @ bill passed at the next seecion of the legtelature. The district attorney will Invest) gate the charge that Tenny was doped and the stomach of the dead} pugiliet has been sent to the city chemist for analysis When the body of Tenny was re moved from the morgue te the home on Folsom st. last night an immense crowd gathered, in an attempted break ta, but the police fought the crowd back Frankie Neil, referee Boch and the seconds were arraigned this morn- j ing but their cases were continued until after the Inquest NO MORE CARS ON JACKSON ST. The Seattle Electric company has faxued @ notice to the public telling of @ transfer system which will be put into effect Sunday morning on the Rainier Heights and Jackson st. lines because of the Jackson at regrade. The notice follows: Patrons of Rainier Hoights and Jackson st. lines are notified that commencing Sunday morning, March 4, 1906, cars of the Rainier | Heights line will be operated | through on Twenty-third av. and | Jefferson st. to Broadway and James st. connecting with the James st. cable line; the lof Rainier Heights care on Jackson st. being abandoned until further | notice to enable reconstruction and raising of tracks to new grade es tablished by the city om Jackson at between Second and Sixth ave. | south. | Cars of the Jackson at. line will continue operation on Jackson st ‘REPORT UNTRUE SAYS MR. FURTH fon at Inter © house on the company for Ballard-Fort | A rumor i# in etr bay that the old pow tric sa barn for the 1 n cara. It is also aaid that the compa: ently turned down an offer o ”) for the property President F tated today that here no truth in either report J. KR. Wren, a well known Seattle man. 1 J. B. Qui a lawyer have formed a partnership for the h ng of mining stock and real a FORCED TO CLOSE operation | lClub Coffee, pure Arabian Mocha/ and old Dutch Java, regular 40¢ grade, for 30c per Ib, at Washing DOCUMENT W. DB. WOOD ISSUES ONE FILL- ED WITH GOOD THINGS FROM THE M, 0. STANDPOINT. “We have taken Stone & Webster into our municipal household aad now they are smashing our manic tpal furniture” is one of many ag niffeant eplarams used by W Wood in diseussing the public ut ities of Seattle in little mph let lwhieh he has is#ued on the subject as & campaign document for ¢ |municipal ownership campaign. | The discussion te under three Iheads, Public Utility Dangers, Pub |e Utility Debte, and Public Utility din on Dividends, with a brief side cussion of our telephone aff Political Difficulties. The pamphlet says that publi |service monopoliats are our chief polities! difficulty, that they train bosses to fight the people, interfere in politics and and tntimidate publ discourage gvod citizens * for or grand larcenista ike Y | Chicago street railway magnate king of franchise grafters Dividends te Public Btone & Webster dividends to} publi the pamphlet says. } at of the fewest cars, the most | elections, corrupt officers and We bail petty hangers, the least service, the nimum of extensions, the least |tax payments, low wages, igi | hours, interference in politica, sth® horn opposition to city regulati¢nmy | death to the clty Meht plant, and @ | general suspicion of corruption and m im city aftairs vamphiet tx being clr thousands of copies over the | by the municipal ownership yen mit tow. SHEEHAN FREE | ‘Thomas Sheehan, an alleged coun terfeiter, was bound over for hear ing before the grand Jury next May |Commiasioner Kiefer last night or dered Sheehan to deposit $600 bonds ito Insure his appearance at the May laesston. The amount was handed alatod over by the leged counterteKter and his freedom for three months is assured. The low amount of }oonda required by Commissioner Kiefer caused considerable com ment THAT PUMP CONTRACT BALLARD, March 2.—At the last} meeting of the Ballard city council the matter of pumps was again re ferred to the committee of the |whole. This committee will moet jagain tovlght for the purpose of jtaking up the matter, The settling lof the pump contract has been be fore the counct! for for onseoutive | meetings, and owing to the council's} ignorance of the matter it is taking plenty of time in which to consider details. It ts hoped that the council | will award some one of the numer-| jous bidders the contract at the next meeting. A Gance will be given “Old Settlers” club tonight at the Junction hall at §:30 o'clock. Any lone failing to regale themaeives in joveralls will not be admitted ipto the ball. M. 0. MEETINGS, The by the following municipal Hedrick hall | Todd and Navin. Oltman's ball, south— Judge Moore, C and Dow Labor Tomple~Wilson Twenty-fourth A. Reyno ay Gay, Wi kin, George H. King and Quartell Yo ° | . - iar abeuietie tholee aha ous ; ~ | Broadway and Denny Way—Cot $10.00 and $12.00 Suits for Boys’ $3.00 § $1.50 tertll, Wilkin, Brady and Harmon $4.95 Boys’ $2.50 Shoes B1.25 Finnish Hall, Ballard car line Your absolute choice of all ‘our } Boys’ $2.00 § S115 Brady, Rice, Rust, Gay and Calde $15.00 Suits for ; hethahiabad eran walsh eaths wenlllscGhaertll uur absolute choice of all ‘ou 2 a a acetate W. D. Wood, Listman and Dow we pe Han srl , es ; Men’s Pants Colman’s hall, Eleventh wa ie Gitte on H f K. T. Schoff, B. B. Sutton, JI. Fo eiennibeds we 5 ie eyed m anc B. White 2 Mon’s $4.50 P. ham and A. B Whit Your absolute choice of all ‘our { Men's $4.00 Pant | John Megrath, of Me & Du $16.50 Suits for Y +7} Men's $3.50 Pant hamel, returned from Your absolu cholee of all our 5 Men's 82.50 Pants portend, whe $20.00 Suits for 80.90 | son's $2.00 Pant pensions of th ! ~ { ore A brick my in fention was made tire northwest hy, wi ispl ay] : Big Cut in Coffee }. Jaturday only, celebrated Country on & Both Coffee Co.'s "phones. ton store Pike. nding our sale of g. Mate a hin n the dollar arly id t rat is mure to| < © tomorrow, United Fire,| Marine & Salvage Adju nt Co, a & J 718 lst ave. This is no “Java Blend.” If you want that kind we can sell it f lhe per Ib, We deliver, Le New Waists $1.25, $1.75 $2.95, $3.95 Have you seen y are the very ing variety These the Walsts we are showing daintiest of the new me and come in & m Absolutely the best values offered at these prices useful garmenta are here in ali the best styles and shades All well made and come in the best materials at these prices? yh mt T6—At this price we have several of the cleverest styles in white lawn that are shown; on with entire front of wide embroidery insertion and tucks. Another with embroidered hand- comes kerehief yoke, pointed im front and edged tn val Ince insertion. A splendid | 7 5 assortment e A line of White Lawn Watsta, some having fancy sleeves embrot all made up in dressy length effects yokes of ince and embroidery with short dery fronts and full # Misses” and Children’ s Cravenettes round others are made of at $4.95 deserves spectal mention. Perhaps you bave seen fs you know what It in, but {f not we can say that it b line of Misses’ Cravenettes we have ever offered at this pr They come In 4 to 14 year sizes; light and dark shades of gray, ollve and tan; made of good quality craveneite in neat styles some made with velvet collar of ntraastin and cuffs; well worth $4.59, now ® Another line of finest quality Cravenette, handsomely made; full back, wit yoke tehed belt, double breasted f splendid value ° 714-720 Second Ave. 714-720 Second Ave. ~ BARGAIN STORE— 1104 Fir SALE OF ALL SALES TOMORROW IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY OF THE GREAT FASHION BANKRUPT STOCK SALE And Big Values will be offered with the windup. We are not FORCED. We have no DUMP. We have no ERUPTION, and have only one store. But we own that. So do not be misled by fakere We don't claim to own the United States, but we have proven our honesty In governing our store and advertising When we say ONE-HALF OFF, on every article in the big store. Be the early shopper and tell y dealers in Men's and Boys’ Wear. we mean exactly ONE-HALF OFF Come with the crowds Saturday r friends you have found the square ‘Men’s Furnishing | Goods Men’s Hats NEW AND UP-TO-DATE All our $3.50, $3.00 0 Hats to Men's Half Howe, black and morrow, your choice ..81.45 brown, worth 15c Ge } $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50 Hats,” to Mon’s All-wool Half Hose, gray morrow your cholc and blue, worth 106}. HORA. Men's High Grado Suspenders worth 25e De S Man's Pancy Suapenders, wort hoes 50e Men's $5.00 Shoes Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 10c } Men's $4.00 Shoes » ? we Mev 3.00 Shoes Fancy New Spring Four--in- ( “00's ae - #1.50 Hand Tiea, worth bc 19¢ } Men's $2.60 Shoe 81.25 dnnnaprnncnrdaccroncnee, | CAme's 30 then ....81.75 Women's $3.00 Shoes 81.50 Men’s Suits--- Windup Prices | “° Women's $2.50 Shoor BL.25 on’s $2.00 Shoes 81.00 BARGAIN STORE 1104 First Avenue for Saturday and Saturday evening-- visit = $206 SECOND AVE.) ALBERT HANSEN ewOUY oLasa* a $2.50 screen for $1.35 the Drapery Store will give fold silkolene filled screen morrow evening up to closing time folds extend 50 inches, sut o you this very special three- value for tomorrow and to- Is five feet high, and actual rong, ¢ to a person, attractive, worth is $2.50 Standard Furniture Co. Seattle 1006 to 1016 First Ave. Tacoma '| Special for Friday We make a Bpe: ty ¢ Re- ovr ae and Saturday Any Lens dupll- cated at reason- Extra Choice lowa Creamery— able price. L. W. SUTE 20c Per Dozen Jeweler and tietan, Fresh Washington Ranch Eggs 713-715 First Ave. 25c Per Pound Sugar, 18 Ibs Pure Leaf Lard, $1.04 10 Ibe. $1.00 eo COM» ” . | BROKERS 2. } REAL ESTATE 7g, EXCHANGE. ~ | , A By OFFICE lowa Butter Store 1311 Second Ave. Arcade Building. . HERSPRING COMPANY, 114g Second Ave. South. UP-TO-NOW. iedioes rs, Brokers and Appraisers. Stores of all kinds bought and auction. Money advanced You'l fin* Saws Paarmacy across the strec* : BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS Twelve-year Guarantes | Lady Attendante. |] Hours—8:20 to 6; Sundays 9 i to 12. Both phones. 1420 SECOND AVENUE 706 Ist Avenue SEATTLE - BOSTON COPPER COMPANY ~HAS— MOVED ALL OF ITS OFFICES TO 419-420-421 ALASKA BUILDING FOR 30 DAYS ONLY *T ORDERS FOR BLOCKS OF WITH ORDER AND WE WILL ACC 50 SIX SHARES, PAYABLts es ER OPnE MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $5.50 BACH, tno Ure TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WHO DESIRE TAKE ONLY 50 SHARES. $38.5 THUS INVESTED WILL BE WORTH TO You ¢ WHEN THIS A STOCK REACHES A VALUE OF $100 PER SHARE, yo.00 Tw SEATTLE - BOSTON COPPER COMPANY 419, 420 AND 421 ALASKA DLDG. E. CRANE, - - -- --- PRES