The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1907, Page 7

B jucing Mines in the State of Washington Operated Protitably-Some Have Failed, , and These Have Cost the People Thous- Dollars. development in Wash-| the coal t@ marketed te mych "bet. railway development | ter An example of coal profits tn the fwet that during the hard timon, when other industries were par lined, the Wilkinson mines paid steady dividends to thelr promot. ora. Yet, while millions have been suak tn unsuccessful and widoat gold, silver and copper mines in Washingt the development of coat mines has languished and Se- attle ts suffering from a coal short Fy one mineral which le in this state on — and it is also the , Mm which the witdeat Tittle laterest eannot be explotied 4 metal mines or of “yelma aro much easier and estimate than metale fe wot an ave for the small invest ne. Arrested development te the ex — 1 EIN" whick Roslyn coal was delivered to the loeal company at aprice aatd to be around $2.15 per ton, was also ® Menace which prevented the velopment of mines, Owners of to invest tract was tm existence by the ter of which tho fortunate company could under fell them and put them out of buat heas, If the company so desired A change of management abro- gatod this contract and the Rosslyn coal was diverted from Beattie This contract and other manipuis- tion by the railroads in the past, which prevented development of coal Nelda, caused the coal short age from which seattle t# suffering Legistation Will Help. Recent legislation preventing railway companies from marketing their coal thelr own roads, ich “will soon become ef | fective, will eliminate railway com {petition Mm the coal business and | leave the way open for the develop HE SEATTLE STAR.THU | hot entitled to his seat UNJUST. (Boripps Telegraph Service.) WASHINOTON, Fob, 14.--Sena tor Knox, of Pennsylvania, an nounced today his opposition to Uv resolution that Senator Smoot Th a pows erful speech he sald he thinks the venate should conaider none of the questions involved exeept that of expulala requiring a two-thirds vote, He said the only charg¢ against Smoot te that he ts a menk ber of the Mormon churoh. “Polygamy,” continued Knox, Sm ence epee me PURE FO OD BILL SDAY, FEB, 1 ISMOOT'S EXPULSION SAYS KNOX dying out. Polygamous marriages in Utah are ended, If the history of the Mormon ehureb is » cause to bar ite members from federal of floes, why admit members of other churches? What Christian or Jew lsh sect has a bloodless bistory? It tm frequently sald that sanetity of the home ta involved in this jumue, 1 could not vote for Smoot's expulaion without violating my oath of office, nor without converting my place here from one of honor to one of shame, ont CREATES STORM ERIVCE £XAM civiL Another examination ja to be held Friday by the board of examiners of the civil service commission to mive a number of applicants for end neers’ Hoenwes a chanics to pane. These examinations are eoniing fanter than any other and as the examining board works free gratix they are wtving much of thelr time ty the elty, MANY VALUABLE DOGS POISONED During the past few weeks re porta of dogs being poisoned in various realdential districts have been brought to the police depart ment Three ageravated cases of recent date led to an investigation by Humane Officer Clark. ‘The first of these cases was ré ported from Brighton Beach, where over half a dozen valuable dogs, some of them thoroughbred Heotch collies, were potsoned to death Ip YOUNG BOY A BEGGAR | P. Kasterner, wae this morning we od to 10} days on the chain gan for begetng. Although Kasterner ia a y | and apparentiy in good hy has been twice picked up on the ma charge, Pollee Judge Gordon this morning stated that he would wive ever beggar caught soliciting « term on the chain gang, RELIEF FOR LOCAL P.0. IS ASKED Hitcheoek, assistant post master general at Washington, D. C.,, haa anewered the communion on sent by the committee on eity | affairs of the Chamber of Com) meree about the wretched eohdt- & young boy TH eapital to open up and carry it through, are of the reason been a number of which have been fall t thousands of but there are also producing mines tet at & profit. are located in King eof Coast company has majority of the pro fm this section of the western Improve- y and the Carbonado are also large pro Broguaimie Coal & ie holpiug swell the Price in West. offers strong induce Tavestment by people to carry & mine iy. The miniax than in the enst- the price at which @O NORTH. of the Alask sailed last might MENTS. (oars Bee MA REA, KETATE & mR OO MARION LIC GOOD BUTS ITY CAR-—Four lot af of ake; 1.00 Mall cash WOOOLAND PARK-Tw 1ON— Ore Are. 9 ie Ob VALUK beautiful view MALT ‘Alaska Huibiing. —#a8 ey mk i, oe tmtom mt S, Pieek 97, oot plat to hertheast corner Mind ave 7, vtthin my ml a late, Wha to alley northemat are souk and Welker Prom ome"t Vat Terms on all the ators. Weer seatrin we ome J MOCK aor Ss, HOU RM, REST OF Tres = RY or ied t news | Dlunation which mining men give| ment of Washington coal mines by for the prevent inadequate coal pro-| private capttal an rapidly as the ex |duetion. Two causes have been a®/ tension of rattway Mnes and the Sigved for the condition; one the | building of spur roads will war menace to the coal industry im the rant. [threats of competition from the) The Standard Ol buguboo tw low | Standard Of company, and the ing its terrors for Washington coal jother (he manipulation of the coal|/ men Sinee the development of of! ltadwetry by the railroads whiek | jp Califoraia, the Standard Of} com eontrotled the majority of the pro} pany has made threats and efforts ducing mines. he cone, Se fael field tn Seattle. it haw @ 4 to some it, bat Railroad Competition. mining men who have learned of The second of these causes has | the history of a similar fight in Cht proved the greatest drawback to cago have lost their fear of Stand: | Ube development vf coal propertios ard Off competition which kept by Independent operators. Depend-| them from investing money in the tug upon the railroads to market | past, thetr profucts, they could not af) Standard Of exploited the fuel ford to enter into competition with | Meld tn Chicago in competition with them in business, Those who did) the [linols coal mines. Ol was were usually absorbed by the rail sold to consumers who adopted oll read compantes after trying in vain | burners for their plants at 15 cents to get cars In whieh to ship their) a barrel. Many plants adopted aii product as fuel, and the price finally ad- A contract between the manage | vanced to $1.26 per barrel At that meat of the Roslyn mines, owned | price it proved more expenstve than by the Northern Pacific railroad, | coal, and many of the plants and a Beatile coal company, by | changed back to coal for fuel. for weetward porta tn Alnska. He sides a full cargo she took north 100 passengers, many of them la horere for Catalia and others fot Fairbanks. | Tor ner amcwit February 10, at Ririghton Peach, Cooper—Margaret Cooper, Febra- ary 10, at Poulsbo, Mero—Frank L. Mero, $1, Febru. avy § at 809 ‘Thirty-second av, Guatafson—-Frederick C. Guatat- son, 28, February 11, at 2903 Frank iin st ——— DEATHS AND FUNERALS, SERHEERE SEE EEE ES eee eee eeeeee Funeral eeeviecs fur the late Mra. M. B. Jackson, wife of M. fi, Jack~ son, the prominent real estate man. were held today at 2 p. m. at the family residence, 701 Sixteenth av ‘The remains were buried in Lake View cemetery. The funeral services of Allee May Guathier, whe died jest Tuesday. were held from the Sacred Heart ehureh thie afternoon at 1 o'clock Butterworth @ Sons directed the funeral and interment wae tn Cal~ vary cemetery. Funeral serviees for Mra. Carotine Kitne Galland, who died yesterday morning, wilt be held at 1:20 p. m. tomorrow at the home, 1618 Seren- teenth ay. Rev. T. Kook, pastor of tc arrtved from Townsend early this morning, here she has been tied up several account of the shortage of take on coal from ra. after which she Steamer Umatilla salle for Ban Francisco tonight at # o'clook, She | takes the passengers of the steerer] Rey, W. A Martin will officiate Mra Galland’s remains will be shipped to Han Francisco for Durta! im the Home of Peace cemetery there. She was one of the wealth, leet women of Seattle, owning the property occupied by the Stone Fisher company’s store and many other properties tn the ctty &. Toknhashi, aged 20, died at the BSeattic General hospital this morn- ing trom a complication of dineases. Me with be buried tomerrow at 2:30 hm. In Lake View cemetery Mra. Hitzabeth Rebecea Combs, aged 65 years, died at the Minor hospital this morning. She was « native of Ponnaytvania and recent ly came to Seattle from Spokane. paired oecastoned by the collision with the tug Resolute, Monday night, the stegmer Dede will resume her run te Port Townsend and way porta tonight. Tt wan announced thie morning that the steamer City of Everett wil! be pleced on the Everett-Senttie rum Monday. ‘The steamer is being comverted Into an of burner, The City of Puebia arrived thir morning from @ar Prancieco with a | full cargo of general merchandise and 121 passengers, Steamer Cottage arrive in port from Skagway night #ith a fair passenger list and 296 tone of fiah. Steamer Penneyivania, of the Northwestern Steamahip company, due to arrive from Vakies to- merrow afternoon. he brings a carge of ore for the Tacoma smelter. Seven Chiness, four of whom were insane, Were browght to thie city last night by a United States deputy marshal of Montana and loderd in the county jail to await deportation on the steamer Dakota, which sails for the Orient next Tussday « City Is due to to TW. R. Combs, and ieaves four chil dren: Mise V. L. Combs of Spo- kane, R. R. George F. and Rev ¥. F. Combs of Seattle. The body is at Butterworth & Sons’ Funeral arrangements have not been made, pending the arrival of the Spokane daughter At West Seattle this morning, Mra. Gertrude M. Small. wife of A M. Small, died. Besides a husband she leaves a son, Lester. The body fe at Butterworth & Sons’ STILL ANOTHER MIRACLE SUIT Undaunted at her fatiure to secure convictions fn previous suite, Mre Dr. Annie K. Russell this morning flied & $5,000 damage suit against Dr. George W. Miracle. The com- plaint charges assault and battery committed by Dr. Miracte last July Miracle is alleged to have given Mr. Russell a severe beating with hie fists and to have afterwards struck her several times with a cane im her office In the Hinckley block “Profane, and obscene lan- guage.” te sald to have been aaed before many witnesses, causing her public shame and humt! drove her tr alleges, cursing her at time, The physical, men bodliy pain suffered since the day of the assault is alleged to be worth $6,000. Marriage lconnes were lesued to- Gay as fotiows Wolt-Terry—#, M. Wolf, 23, Hin- men City, © Roberta A Terry, 15, Seattle. Godke-Ross— William Godke, 25, Seattle, to Sola Kdith Ross, 18, Se- altle, Sanford-Stoner —— Albert C. fan- ford, 92, Seattle, to Kiste P. Stoner, 20, Senttic. Hart-Linquist—Willtam Mart, 27. Auburn, to Leta Lindquist, 20, Au- barn. Babson-Sayles— Arthur C. Babsen, a1, Seattle, to Mabel W. Sayles, 26, Beattie. Cuplin-Ruben—Maess Caplin. $2, Senttic, to Clara Ruben, 90, Seattic. Jobnson-Kidwell-Henry C. Jonn- son, 27, Seattle, to Ethel Kidwell, 18, Seattle, Braymer-Smith--Arthur A. Bray~- mer, Seattle, to Evelyn A. Smith, Seattle. Lawson-Beampeon--T. G. Lawson, 2%, Tacoma, to Blanchie Sampson, 20, Tacoma. Negi-Yamagucht—Suketaro Net, 27, Mt. Bden, Cal, to Hide Yama- gucht, 20, Japan. Birth Record. Rirthe were registered today as follows Buckley —At 1128 Thirty-fourth av. February 10, to wife of Bugene | last night by officials from the Co- Buckiey, a son. |}umbia & Puget Sound and North Johnson—At 119 Tenth av. north.) ern Pacific railways. - February 13, to wife of Axel John-| The testimony of the train crew wen, BS HOR | of the coal train which crashed into Mattson—At 1919 Twenty-fourth | Northern Pacific passenger No. & av. nouth, February! 18, to wife of | was to the effect that the weight of Albert Mattson, & son. }the train and the steepness of the Morris--At 9343 Federal st., pte ruary 10, to wife of C. L. Morrk daughter Lande February a daughte Gates | February vite WRECK 1S BEING INVESTIGATED A joint investigation of the wreck on the Northern Pacific at Renton it Tuesday evening was began ~\ grade made stopping at the *\ing impossible | The board At 216 Blanchard st..! nue to tak 10, to wife of Jake Landis, |i te oxpe |the blame morrow Evidence submitted shows the Northern Pacific train stopped be fore passing the crousing, as re | quired by law of inquiry will con testimony today, and, will be able to fix the collision by co) : for to At 7 163% «Boylston = av. to wife of Denpenin | Record of Deaths, werg registered today as President Ready for Trip. Steamer President will Camden, N. J, in about according to word recelved by the Pacific Coast Steamship company officials today. Several well known local newspapermen will go east «nd tomorrow to make the trip around the Horn to Se The President « the new amer of the Pacific THAT Const Steamship company Olympia Market 118 Pike St., saves half your meat bills, Try them and see. oe Motin—Herman Molin leave ary %, at Balinrd Hussey~Mre. M. J FOR RENT—ROOMS, 54, Febru- Hussey ’ um. 8 Lane # THT gantly forntehed; « per week: moder about toh Tew 1 | the Jewish Temple de Hireckh, and | >| mandamus procwedings She was the widow of the late Geo. | ten days, | short weight and short measure swindling practices of manufactur ers, and within an hour telegraph wires were hot, informing the of fenders aimed at. These telegrams started the wholesale grocers, man ufacturers and jobbers hot-foot for Olympta in bunches, and today the sapltol corridors are crowded with (Star Special Service.) OLYMPIA, Feb. 14.—The senate stirred up voleano yesterday when It inserted an amendment in Gray's pure food bill, requirtog all food products and packages to be labeled with the weight or measure | Jof the contents contained, and then | }passed the bill, This amendment }atrikes straight at the | xem 2 DISTRICTING BILL GOES THROUGH THE HOUSE akum, the filibusterera made a fght in nittes and divided it equal- ty, half of them | torere ie the house who hav: an impossible meas to defeat the effort to divide the) house they found themselves over tate Inte three congressional dis-|wheimed and melted away before trict, met their Waterloo this| districting sentiment. The senate morning when the house passed the | hi agreed on a similar measure Greae districting bill by a unant-|and this insures that the state will mous vote, Led by Meater, of Wakt-' be districted. REA AR A I RE RT : oF #: SENATOR GRAVES W DEFEND COTTERILL (Star Special Services.) OLYMPIA, Feb. 14.—The filibun- ent senate, showing how Lyons has the| failed to comply with the law, and senate committes on electic and|in Lyons pleedings he confesses privileges reports on the Lyons-Cot~| that he has ignored the rules lald tertlt comtest in a day of two, asking| down for such proceeding. This may permiasion to go ahead with a re-| bring fo @ vote in the senate the count, Graves, of Spoke will) question as to whether the contest make & minority report objecting to! shall proceed, and may thereby end the Injustice to Cotterill of subject. | the whale matter by an adverse vate ing him to this trial, and will speak|on the com#mittes’s request for fur- on his report on the floor of the! ther authority, Recs OR RET cammimnmenent ARMORY BILL PASSES HOUSE (Star Special Service.) credits from taxation, Metealf's bill OLYMPIA, Feb. 14-—The boase/to compel incriminated witnesses this morning passed H. B. No. 292,/ to testify in certain actions, and lappropriating money to build arm-|Booth's real estate agent's commis lortes in Seattle, Tacoma and Spo-| sion bill, anee passed, reconsidered jkane, Seattle gets $130,000. and amended, Piper's bill to pro- The-senate passed oight billa,| biblt the presentation of unauthor- jameng them Guma’s bill exempting| ized plays was defeated. (Star Special Gervies.) OLYMPIA, Feb, 14--When UP TOMORROW Prosecuting Attorney Kenneth|torney’s attempt to gond the pris | Mackintosh left for Olympia this “Ser to the penitentiary i. | ; will be argued morning to answer to the writ Of). aotius proceedings, which call granted! upon Judge Snell to show cause Wil HL Thompson for an immedi-|why the inquiry as to Chester's late hearing as to Chester Thomp-| mentality be not conducted before | son's insanity. the other legal questions now pend An information charging the/ing are disposed of. |slayer of Judge Emery with insan-| lity was fled against him by his | declared, before leaving for Olym | brother, Maurtee, recently in order| pis, that he would not oppose the lto checkmate the proseculing at-) demand for an immediate inquiry, For the first time since Feb, 1 all | Hts |oe the Seattle's railroad channels \of communication with the outer world are open. as LOCAL FLAS At the residence of Dr. D. RB. Ra- r, 210 Marvard av. laet night. 112) ane first Great Norther b m tral men and women gathered to protest | trom the east since Feb. 1 arrived against the extension of Olive st | at 10:10 o'clock last night, others A patition signed by 192 property ifotiowed in hourly succession, and vwnere of that me aged will be pre |by noon today nine overainds, car sented to the council after one more |», 1,000 yew aaa Brg de WL Gray acted ze A passengers, bad come as chairman inst night. ‘Trains are now leaving over the Great Northern on schedule time. The Northern Pacific, the Cans the steamer’s bottom, and these must also be repaired. S Omura and & Konda, two wealthy Japanese merchants, are stopping at the Hotel Batler on thetr return to Tokio, They held a conference recently in San Fran- cisco relative to the settlement of the Japanese question there. | report all their lines open. There is some improvement in the freight situation. W. H. L. MeCourtnie, wma apolis, Minn, was in Seattle re og |OUMEIY and stopped at the Hotel \Butier, While th t committee of the city council this) 1 N' O ue tress i . ion afternoon and submitted three dif ine snakeroot cane with a silver forent propositions for the wide '™#/ handie, His loss Was hot discov: of that avenue boyd a "ered until about ready to depart taid over for another wee! for his home elty, and, as the cane was not only valuable but an old Telie, he took the trouble to leave a full description of it with F. W Graham, the freight agent of the Great Northern, with fastructions t " haif and correspond with her par- iden oi toe nae ye ents in Victoria, B.C, with the . Siew of having her taken back he stated, would be spared to home where she may bogin life aij|/ Cover the cane, KILLS THREE in jail ince coming to thin city, but she laid the blame for her downfall and subsequent life upon «a man (Seripps Telegraph Service.) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.-~Three persons were killed and a doxen who had deceived her. The attorney asked Judge Gordon badly injured yesterday In the om- plosion of leaking goa in a restaur- permiasion to negotiate with the girl's parents and the judge granted the request, on Second and Main sts. The fostaurant was completely wrecked. as waa a tafloring shop in the same building. Several offices in » building were also badly of Minne- One hundred property Dewter av. gathered before the etre | Touched by the pitiful story of a wretched life told by pretty 19-yrar- ol Pansy Campbell tn police court this morning, « prominent attorney volunteered to intercede in her be- ae, re Mra. Sarah J. Plummer, an old resident of Seattle and widow of | the late Charles Plummer, died at lher home, at James st. and Terry sv, yesterday, Mrs, Plummer came to Seattle In 1860, and was 83 years of age. She formerly lived at Johne son, Vt. Two sons, George W. and \g. ©. Harris, and a daughter, Mra |. W. McGinnia, all of Seattle, be leide three stepsons, Frank, Elwood |‘ rd Plummer, survive a and iedw “ . The dead JOHN W. MAIN, age 66 or, sitting at @ table at of the explonton. LAVONNE MYPRA ANNIE CRAWFORD, Fetally injured Charles Blume J, MF a ranch Spo the After placing the steamer kane on the drydock at Eagle Har. bor yesterday {it was discovered that the stern post of the vessel |had been broken at the time the steamer struck the rock near Cape | Flattery last Sunday, and her own the Pacifie Const Steamahip Fwo of th will call for bids for the | a. but the lropairing of the steamer. The ¢m| oe ower ltire cargo will be discharged and Three @erecne May Ds transferred te the steamer City e. Reports from hospitals this after ot Pusbla, as the Spokane will prob-| noon are to the effect that at leasp ably be tied up for several w three of (hose injured in yester the repairs can be com: day's explosion may dle before Many holes were found Im! night. The condition of the others Ms ee is reported as betng favorable From the time of Noah Tidelands| always have been well th@ught of | 1 R. Cooper Willis, 4 Colman bldg. | conipar waltreas ton era 1 probably ted | before ail Waahington Fire is entering the | Washington for busineds, Insuranee stat | an unknown manner in rapid 40 | tions of the local pontoffice, He jeconsion, Some of these caniney | sinter in a letier to the chamber | were found not far from thelr OWO | today that the authorities have ern’ Homes, although no trace Of ssked that necessary funda be ap-| | Selgoned food was found. |propriated for the relief of Seat-| ‘The second case cecurred In the | ie and other cities suffering on ac Prosecuting Attorney Mockintosh | dian Pacific and the Union Pacific! lnelghborhood of 24th ay, | Detective Adams reported |nember of doge killed. The last Denny Blaine addition district. | Suppositions advanced by the po Hee were that either a dog hater was at work or 4 gang of thieves were preparing the different dio tricts for a thorough looting. It is now believed, howover, that the dogs met their deaths lapping a certain fertilizer made of decayed | herring sprinkled on the lawns, and whieh is now believed may contain porting the bill) « liberal allowance of arsenic. Thit| Thaw case decided to take the dep | Hut tn the |i, expecially believed true in the|osttions this Madrona Park dintriet Offleer |Clark, to determine if this in the cane, yesterday tock a sample of |the fertilizer from some of the jlawna and today will have it anal yred. . BRYAN SPEAKS TO EDITORS (Scripps Telegraph Service.) ST. PAUL, Feb, 14.-—W, J. Bryan, delayed in thie city route to Nellisvitle, Wis, to lecture, ed- dronsed the Minnesota Editorial as- sociation this morning. He said “Newspapers are be-omin business enterprises, They ure los- ing thetr political power tn gonernt. and are deserting the fletd of mould- ing public opinion to exelustvely seek Cnancial gain.” He aald the man «mart enough to edit a paper rarely had money enough to conduct it and the man with money cnough rarely had enough sense to ran it” Bryan maya the president has done much, and ts doing much that ts meeting with his approwal HERMANN CASE CONTINUED (Scripps Telegraph Service.) WASHINGTON, D.C, Feb. 14.— The Hermann tris! In @ short ses- om today continued the case until Monday. "TWAS ONLY SOME LAMP BLACK Fire Marshal Kellogg was given & great scare yesterday when ® Teport came to him from @ north waterfront man that all explosives were stored in a build ing at the foot of Battery st, con- trary to law. ton, nitroglycerine, lyddite, and all the various makes of high explo- sives dangerous to the peace of the whole community.” Marehbaling the franchise Inapect or as an aide, the fire marshal went post haste to the upper waterfront and found—a lot af enletum carbide - some lamp black, That was all SCARLET LETTER A “scarlet letter” is on file at the city hall, addressed to the prest dent of the city council, Save the typewritten address on the large envelope, there is no writing, print, script or anythii jred letter scrawled on a piece of |paper in red ink | It te believed that the originator of the idea must have been reading | Hawthorne's famous novel, and that he or she is thus seeking to con-| |vey to the councfl his or ber opin jon of some of the recent actions of that lawmaking body | The letter is about | high, the lines about two | broad, fulr imitation tea inches Inches of that which the puritanteal idea of penalty, wrought | on the breasts of victims. ‘SENDS A COMPLETE SAW MILL RORTH | A complete sawmti! plant will be gent north to Catalla on the steam ler Jeanle tomorrow night. ‘This |plant, which cost $50,000, was | bought in rison, of the Alaska-Pacific Rail lroad & Terminal company, and wilh at onco be set up for immediate use. Nearly 100 men will also go north on the Jeanie with Mr. sorts of | There was “dynamite, gun-cot. | SENDS COUNCIL A but the one large | and the whole probably al | count of inadequate help. nFPOSTIONS. (Ber Telearaph Service.) NEW YORK, Feb, 14.--Upon agreement, the attorneys In the afternoon of Dra.| | Decmer and Bingiman, so they may return to their homes in Pittsburg. | The testimony relates to collateral insanity In the confusion during the tem porary recess, Atforney O’Retily, for the defense said: “We agree to plan the dis jtriet attorney may suggest in view of Mra. Bolton's death, ond consent to ap adjournment of several days to allow Mr. Bolton to recover from the blow, or we will be ready to continge Monday. In making this offer we are sincere, Ia the event of the verdict being unsatisfactory to us, if trial ie continued, we will |not raise the question of Mra. Bol- jtoa’s death, sor will we say that Bolton's mind was not in a recept ive condition to give full considera tion to the evidenee and the trial.” The attorneys announced ft im- possible to entertain (he suggestion of continuing wi. an incomplete jury. Jurors Are Dismissed. derome addressed the court, \npeaking sympathetically on Bol- tons joss, and fequested an ad- journment until Monday, He sug: gested that to keep the jury som: regated until the trial is resumed obligation than the state had a right to demand. At torney Hartridge announced that the defense was willing to permit the jury to disperse. The judge appealed to the jurors not to read anything in the newspapers in con- nection with the case, and to speak to no one, Bor permit amyone to speak to them concerning the case Thaw ts greatly dejected on ac- count of the delay, and sullenly re- marked that he was sorry for Rol- ton, “but it's just my luck.” Al though the Jurors were dismissed upon their honor, ft is significant |that Jerome called practically the jentire county detective foree to the criminal courts bufilding. It is be- lieved that every juror will be shadowed carefully anti! they have | reassembled. Three Acre Chicken Ranch AT A BARGAIN. ST CONTAINS 3 ACRES, ALL IMPROVED. This ranch is situated right in the heart of a busy town not far from Seattle; new alx-roorm house, large vew barn, six IB chicken houses, new 228 tncu- bator, pigeon joft and 50 pairs of pigeons, 20 trees of mali fruits. Nething In the state like tt he money. Single lots ad- ne it are selling for $200, Owner must sell to avoid [ff forectosure. Price $2,400, Not less than $1,280 cash. This is absolutely the best 1 barentn we have seen for a i long time us at once about tt. Hodgson, Moore & Co 720 Pike Street. } | xe With 4 Lots, Seattle by 8. A. D. Mor.) Morrison to place the mili in oper i j ation | Encouraging reports of terest taken im the A-Y being received by Henry FE. Reed. director of exploitation. Professor Meany, ot present in Concord, N H., writes that the New Hampshire legislature will probably make an appro! tion. A pamber of prom en w Yorkers, among them Murphy, leader of }many hall, are taking great inter leat and promise to uso their in |fiuence with the legislature to get an appropriation, ©, W, Stone of | Pennsylvania, who got the appro pristion from that state for the Portland fair lo like wise f the in P.-E. are promises to ¢ | Outlook Is for a Stormy Spring Olrin’ coats Will be heerte jthan ever, $4, $4.60, $4.98 and $6.98 coats are all now $2.98. A bought now will leat all [next winter. London's, 1111 Seece jay. $5.5 Tam: | cnt a ie CLOUGH WILL USE HIS INFLUENCE IN MINNESOTA, the Minnesota club last night it was decided to vend D. M. Clough, exgovernor of Minnesota, now residing at Kverett, as special ambassador to call on the governor and state representa tives of that state and make @ personal appeal for an appropria- ton of $100,000 for the Alaska Pa ifs exposition President Christopher W. Horr the club stated today that in der to increase its membership a erties of sociain will be given. At a meeting of A woman can make a doliar go a long way. But should she make It go at alt? Perhaps the future of her family would be more secure if the dollar were laid away. We Pay 4 Per Ct. interest On Savings Aovcounts BRANCHES — Ballard, Renton, orgetown. HOG wien JAMMED B. fot DIRECTORS Merdinand tetra’ D. Lawman wt George Don orth Bawerd R. Dunn Jones D. Mowe Mot orm Kent —_—— UnionSaving: & Trust Co. Corner Second Ave. and Cherry. Hoge Bidg,, Seattle, Wash. Agents for Alaskan Banking and Safe Deposit Co, Nome, Alaska, Fine View N. KE. corner Fifth North and Howe, 100x120; cement walk, street grade and water pald at price. Consider the terms $2,500 Cash $1,000 six manne, balance of $3,000 on or lore two yours at 7 per cent. This property has unob- structable view, with large strip, and directly on tee Cotar st. car line exten: sion. East Queen Anne Is coming to the front rapidly, and it will pay you to Investigate. Ware & lreland 419 Bailey Building. Phone Main 2145. Four clegant Sound view bieff lots, near brick school; a bargain for quick sale; terms cash. #600 Two fine lots, close to brick school; $2300 cash, bal- ance $20 per month. ee 5 ha. BL Phones—Main 454; Ind. We keep an abstract system and will be gind to tell you the name of the owner of any piece of property in the city free of charge. GREGOR M'GREGOR 316 Denny Buildi For Irrigated Lends call on COLUMBIA CANAL CO, |. K. Loose, President and Manager, 509-610 Ma- rion Building, Seattle, Wash. or Attala, Walla Walla Co, Wash 500 THIRD AVENUE The Ground Floor Office. NEAT 5-ROOM COTTAGE UNIVERSITY DISTRICT Each 30x100 Extraordinary Offer t few tor under the travt Yakima at $600 per sel acre tracts In beantifal $600 Yakima new concrete Tietan wichin which vatiey, diteh the wage earner this presenta an opportunity to get a tract of anid that will k him comfortat Yaktma valley land ts the fot finest i t my office articn »ly MM Autumn time of life. fruit land in the world. sare. Gregor McGregor MAIN 778. 316 DENNY BUILDING. IND. 2378,