The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1907, Page 3

NEAR RENTON| PURE TRAIN FAILS TO \ tel Sieigwa Ane ett side and lege bruised, HM, T Roaton, former city engineer of Bal. (Borippe Telegraph Service.) leg sprained Charlies Anderson, Hallard, left breast cut. Nele Lar. voy, age 28, Tacoma laborer, back of bead cut. John Stewart, age printed on all packages, and fixing & fine of from $260 to $500 as the penalty for violations of the law The senate also passed 8. B. 116, Pacific, wan ran in last evening by en the Columbia, 2 a3. Wa raliroad at Renton | 26, city, back sprained and head eS were injured, | cut. paper” the sale of corporation . ‘of the coal train Fos ag pes (Star Special Service.) RENTON, Feb, 12.—-From what ean be learned of the wreck last athe amoker, upsetting it ‘wan partially demol took place practical amendments to the Rosa investiga tion resolution restricting the in- Veutigation to this session. bound for Seattle and did not make the regular stop within 200 feet of the crossing, as required by law. The Northern Pacific Passenger train was seven minutes late and made the regular stop, but waa un able to see the C. @ P. 8. train on account of the buildings, which ob- structed the view, The pasenger train had got partially across the tracks when the erash came, the measure, The committee on public morals reported recommend. ing that a substitute be offered by with the crew of the 5 te supposed to side of the cross of Injured. were hurt: GO. B 58, left shoulder Chas. H, Rob brakeman, middie and keuckie on B. Movishiga, 36, skull fractured. (BSeripps Telegranh Service.) TODAY 8 ASH WEDNESDAY. een on the immigration Today t# Ash Wednesday and the} pitt today reached a possible solu- Lenten season ts now fully on. | tion of the Japanese problem, which Bpectal services are now being held | it is hoped will prove satisfactory in the Catholle and Episcopal) both to Californians and the Jap- | churches, and will be for the bal | anese. ance of the forty days The proposal is to admit to this First Mid-Week Sale d be hard to convince you by words alone of the bargains this Mid-Week 4 but “seeing is believing.” Come tomorrow and SEE, Take our word for it gr coming you will consider time well spent. As to your money expenditure—well, sure that you've never been able to procure quite as much in the past as you will Ws, compound fracture A thigh; head packer in ‘Works, and not a pas THe M. Shoneair, city, % we BR. Bdwards, etty, ' | This is a bargain in the truest sense of 9) the word—you'll coincide when you see it. : The oven measures 14x20 inches. The | firebox is full size, The grate is of the J Duplex adjustable variety. The top is @) cast—the base of double steel, and is as- ff! bestos lined. The warming closet is high and roomy, The trimmings are heavily nickel plated. It is guaranteed to bake perfectly. As to the durability, we can vouch for it giving perfect service for from ten to fifteen year, j | | Fruit Saucers and Plates | We place on sale in the Crockery Store tomorrow a large variety of Austrian and Bavarian China Fruit Plates and Saucers, These are all decorated tn Coral effects and goid stiypiing. Values are ox ceptional 1Ge values ... 12%¢ values . Me valuee lie values the values be values | Screens Less We place on sale tomorrow in the Drapery Dept. some tional values in screens. excep very @1.85 INSTEAD OF $2.75—5 pan- els, cach 18 in. by 6 ft; Milling of figured sitkoline. Frames golden oak. $3.25 INSTEAD OF $4.50—3 pan els, each 18 in, by 5 ft. 6 in; fill of burlap im red, blue or green; Weathered oak frame. of | All other screens, arts and crafts designs; leaded glass effects; on sale at a reduction of 25 per cent. Are Certainly Worth While otter tor tomorrow's selling In our fourth dept. several interesting values. j COTTON BLANKETS 700 Eames arefancy striped, light i; 104 wine COTTON BLANKETS 95¢ tome in tan color, have fancy blue and E borders and are full size. BED SPREADS AT $1.00 arefull size, heavy weight, assorted Ib Weave patterns. WH FRINGED BED SPREADS $1.85 These are tull double bed size, are very heavy; ‘Mall patterns colors, full Shp eanmgeeee” is reinforced with the supported, the center Cash only patent Hartford weave. heavy, full assortment of small, medium P84 large deojins Hef ei gate MER Make use of our Restroom on the Balcony PUT when down town j from American insular pom | Seattle, to | on, | high school. SEA | the antisaloon league for the John 3 OLYMPIA, W: Feb. } . PASSEN:| lard, shoul » Wash, 13-—By & eon bill, The committ ferred : INTO Pie CONTON | thaktly cut by aasees oTulsed 84] unanimous vote, the senate this| the whole metter to the committee TY NO. son, city, right hip sprained and| MOPMtMe adopted the Graves pure/on revenue and taxation, On thy . HURT. falsreal tajuries’. S. Hoskine food bill, whieh ts a copy of the! the local option tried to adopt the 4 % thigh hurt and otherwise, braised” mations pure food law defining | minority report but fatied, ‘The mae | ; 4 — No. 8, north-| George Beffers, city, le side and adulterated and unbranded drugs,| jority then moved the adoption of oy PP aimie ene at providing that the weights be/the majority report and reference of the new bill to the committee on public morals. ingly Majority Forms Compact. Twenty-five men now compose the state senate for all the purposes of legislation, Thirteen of these may control the action in their votes, This is the result of an agreement entered into last aight by the now deal members in a caw Carried overwhelm ee Pacitic| Mbt. the C. & P. 8. line te to} Local option had its inning fn the] cus lasting four hours, Shwe sae blame for the accident. That com.| house this morning, and the action} While the agreement laste the pany bad 30 care of coal in a train | (ken indicates a big majority for) votes of the twenty-five will be cant together, deciding all questions aa effectively as if the minority members were not present, MAY BE SOLUTION OF JAPANESE PROBLEM htry only those Japanese having proper passports, all coming with- out the necessary document to be [refused admittance, The wnquall- | fea exclu of Japanese coming iso embodied in the agreement latter clause refers only to Japanese coolies ‘The president and Becretary Root this morning held a long conference with the California delegation, after which en adjournment was taker | Until this afternoon, when a seeond | meeting, which t# now In session, took place, The meetings are se- eret LICENSED TO WED Marriage licenses were Issued to- day as follows Johneon-Rose—K. B. Johnson, 22, Green Lake, to B. M. Rese, 19, Green Lake. Neylon-Brown— Walter J. Neylon, 36, Tenino, to Mary Brown, 24, Se atthe. Knell-Stadie—Phillip J. Knell, 29, nie P. Stadie, Beattie Norman Nylin—Binar 8 Norman, 23, Pauledo, Paulabo. Millan, 24, Seattle, to Anna G. Grant, Cumberland, B.C. Whitney-Srouff—Byron M. Whit ney, 22, Seattle, to Minnie BE. Srouff, | 20, Seattle. Harris-Alvere—Quy F. Harris, 23, ) Seattle, to Catherine EB. Alvers, 18, ‘ Ballard. Anderton-Hankio-—Kart M. An derson, Seattle, to Minnie V. Han kin, Beattle. Hallowell-Hallowe)}—Samuel W Hallowell, 21, Seattle, to Amelia H. Quinlan—Michael Tenny, = to Anna M. Quinlan, 24, tt ham-Henderson--Alonzo K. Ish am, 29, Seattle, to Lucie G. Hender 4, Seattle Mitchell Poter — Henry ST, Seattle, to Olyvie Springfield, Mo. Swanson Johnson Wm. Swanson, Seattlo, to Anna Johnson, Fremont Miteheli, Poter, 31 Birth Record. Birthe were registered today as follows Ploarooy—At Pacific hospital, Feb, 2, to wife of AG. Plournoy, a Gordon—At T19 27th av. Feb. & to wife of Percival ©. Gordon, « danught st. Feb. § to wife of Charles EB. Meredith, a daughter ngan son. Harrie—At 2 Stevens-—at 2812 2ind 16, to wife of V. daughter. MeClelland—At 149 20th av, Feb. 12, to wife of Ernest MoClelland, a daughter, Lundy—At 606 17th av., Feb. 10, to wife of Ira Landy, « son. Death Record, fajlows Oviitt—-Emilege Oviitt, 72, Feb. 12, at 1849 Sard av. N Hubbard—-Harold Hubbard, 19, Feb. 11, at Burlington, Wash. Miesz——Mre. Fannie Miess, 51 Wapato, Wash. Turner—Pahthia Turner, 67, Feb. 9, at 1600 Kilbourne st Feb. 11, at Georgetown. MAY BE BODY OF CHARLES WILSON There is a possibility that the body of the unidentified man found at Lakeside, Lake Washington, tx that of Charles Wilson, a young young man who was supposed to have been drowned Deo, 24, 1906 Francie Wilson, brother of Charles. lealled at Butterworth & Sonw’ this) morning, but owing to the state of the body was unable to determine whether it was that of his brother although the length of the arms, the condition of teeth, the possible age and general bulld resembled those of his late brother. THIEVES AMONG THE PUPILS The police have been ¢ investigate petty thievi For over a month I tective Corbett and Truant Offi Ketchum have been trying to cateh the youthful offenders who are be | Heved to be pupile Several of the chief offenders are said to be known and may be rented. Chief Wappenstein ts of the opin fon that boys who have lost money ywntown poolr # and desired make their fosses good before by thelr the One of parents are prite. the on; We bought the entire stock a local maker had boys lost $18 In one afternoon in a} WM BED GPREADS AT 900 on hand, almost two hundred of them. They Mf! pootroom PPikey honeycomb patterns, full size; well | are extremely well made and are the best low Among the articles already stolen DD thishes ro ‘ priced spring we've ever seou. The frames are Mh are three lambrete aunell $ well put together, the fabric is made of closely gums of money, pur books and WH BED spREAD aT $1.15 woven ol) tempered wire; the edges are cable [Ml street car tickets, Profeasor Geiger v ok a ven the thieves t of their loot from the desk# of the assembly room, where puptis left the after a period of study and forgot to take their be room jongings with them pleaded with the students to tell who the culprite are if by chance anyone happened to discover thelr identity. James A. Moore has filed plane with Bullding Inspector Place for a new four-story brick block to be built at the northeast corner of Third av. and Pine st, The butld ing will comt about $150,000, WINS COLLIDE SENATE PASSES tA FOOD LAW to Tillie Nytin, 22,) Meredith—-At 1010 EB. Columbia} | At 126 A6th ay, Feb. 9! jto wite of Wallace H. Mangan, a Lewis Stevens, a) Deathe were registered today as) ar-| high schoo! | Yesterday he 1907. SOUVENIR HUNTERS ROB CHINESE Aa expected in view of the large number of people who went through | the stares, homex and rooming | houses of the Chinese district last | night, | if to witness the celebrations | ¢ new your, & number | te have been made to) iby the Orientals of vin priating souventra with ion, BREWING ABOUT OVERTIME CLAUSE, tween Captain Wilitam the Masters’ and Pilots’ Captain J. A, O'Brien, mer Kdith, and J. F, Tro of the Northwestern a bt pany, relative to the ove! ise affecting the mate on h. None of the mates will Mien the next trip until this matter te dettivd. A larger force of men than at | present employed in the land de- partment will be needed to carry out President Hoosevelt’s order that final certifiontes of tithe on govern- ment lands be withheld until a personal examination of the claim has been made by a government of- fielal, About 6:50 o'clock this morning Offioer Brooks found a woman and |litte trl wandering about the | | Grant et. bridge and took them to police. headquarters, ‘The woman seemed demented and was turned over to the police matron, Bhe gave the name of Bushell. | The appointment of A. D. Col bourn to be street superintendent, together with the oath of office and! bond, were filed this afternoon with | the elty clerk, ‘The fire and water committee will meet tonight to open the report made to that bedy by Chief Bring- hurst on the Pine #t. and Third av. jengine house, ‘This report has been on file for several days and is sealed up so that its contents are | known only te the chief. | Property owners in the Yesler re- grade district will bold a meeting | at 8 o'clock tonight in the office of C. P. Dose, 600 Yeuler way, to discuss the proposed regrade ‘aad | the property affected. The creation | of a street direct from the first bill | | will aleo be discussed. The Chamber of Commerce this | speculator | | | Times, company. anyone iaterested. Columbia river at @ point that will! factiitate shippign fr the Wenat-| chee valley, A bridge In to be erect. ed by private enterprise and a toll collected, but it is the purpose of the Wenatchee people to erect a bridge at the joint expense of the state and the citizens directly ben efited at Mis ranch on Vashon Island yew terday morning, and the body was brought to the Bonney-Watson un dertaking parlors today. Death was due to natural causes, and after « year's iinens, Mr man was an old woldier, being @ member of the G. A. R. MeKiniey Cirele No, 11 will conduct funeral services for him tomorrow morning at 11:90 o'clock. ‘The King County Repubiidan Club will meet Saturday afternoon, Feb, 16th, at 3 o'clock, at the of fice of P. C. Sullivan, 636 Pioneer Bide. Fhe principal business will be the report of Chairman L. H. | Gray, relative to various conditions There will also be an election of officers, a follows: President, sec- retary, treasurer and executive | com tee. All interested are ur gently requested to attend. came NEWSPAPER MAN WILL REPR NT SEATTLE BAST. James A, Wood, city editor of the leaves next month for Jamestown, where he will represent Seattle and the Alaska Yukon Pa cific exposition at the big eastern fair, Mr. Wood has been appointed special commissioner, The James town exposition opens April 26 d will run through to November. SKATING RACES AT DREAMLAND Last night the second skating race at the Dreamland rink was run, and pot even « fall marred the event. Hoag again succeeded in gaining the lead, and maintained this position during the run, al though at the finish he was hard pressed by Holt To the immense satisfaction of his many admirers, Hoag gained over half a lap within the first five minutes, but in the next five be jowt this advantage again, and had - ! Nicholas Jerolaman, aged 74, died | Jerola @ i committee on state legislation com peter form corning the erection and mainte racers made one lap above the ree | nance of @ free bridge across the | ord made Monday night | Mesars, D. MeKinley, J. B. Cun ningham, Langley and vane acted | 10 miles and 2 laps. plenty to do to malutain the lead S. afternoon adopted the report of the anti) the finish. Harrison was in MacMillan Grant—Clifford BE. Mac- — aE mon te anyone to prove that our properties are not worthy of the utmost confidence of any investor, great or small; or that one dollar of the money raised by selling stock has been misappropriated by the management of the Our books are open to the inspection of More money was fleeced from the unwary investors in Seattle real estate in its early days than ever was invested in King county mining ventures. ~ And yet those who used good judgment and bought Seattle real estate at the right time, in the right location and at the right price, did not wait long to reap dividends on their investment, while the original value has increased a hundredfold. More money has been fleeced from unexperienced men and women in Seattle business chances than ever was in- vested in King County mining stocks; and yet there are thousands of successful business firms in Seattle today. The public has been fleeced by bank failures out of millions of dollars of deposits, left in their care for safe keep- ing, without any thought of profits or dividends. follow that all banks are wildcat schemes to wrest the hard earned dollars from the ignorant public ? No more can you justly condemn all mining companies operating in King County as wildcatters and unscrupulous Give the devil his dues, for when there are imitations there must be the original. We will continue to do business at the old stand. Our price of stock will advance 40 per cent March tx “Sth, 1907. Horse Shoe Mining Co., Inc. 231 Epler Block Members Washington State Mining Association as ; : jnet night, and all the ae judges Laat night the racers each made 10 miles and 6 laps, with the ex ception of Copeland, whe only made IN ORDER TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR LINE OF MORRIS CHAIRS ae SN —_— Ss which are unsurpassed in style, quality and moderate price, we offer for Thursday only— A $10.75 Morris Chair for $8.00 The frame of this Morris Chair is of golden oak, and is built in a plain, handsome pattern. It is up- holstered in an imitation of leather which gives it the appearance of a very high-grade piece of furniture. This is a highly comfortable chair, -having an ad- justable back, Conese aeeos Comer Sxconp Avenve & Spravc Sremxr i Does it SEATTLE, WASH. i