The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1907, Page 3

SWEAR IN EXTRA POLICE OFFICERS; Five hundred extra police offi re are being wworn in today to cope with the criminals who are CRUISERS THIN Aug Adolalae is the lateat vie e wave of cr She wag terrorizing the lower districts. Por "i “ote the street by an tak the ‘most part the ertmes are be WASHING Breen.) ‘ad Knocked her down, chok- tng committed in the congested dis ‘ mg tthte 10 days, the officiais of the havy department say, the Washington and Tennessee, two of the newest armored crutsere of the navy, will be on thelr way to viet ana oe stoop, trtets, Plain clothes men are being sent out In an effort to prevent further disorder raged. her to & po fous’ him with @ hat The arsallant was arrested & crowd gathered LL ASSESS LEASE ON OLD UNIVERSITY 7 } gitacked ‘fan, a where * taxath subject eee Tand Seaf@e, as the advance guard of the fleet to sail for const.in the fall. a hav® Just arrived from Franc are made. FINED FOR VIOLATING . CITY WATER RULES ‘5 THE SEATTLE eh) as AUGUST 6, 1907. TO SAIL LARGEST 10 DAYS The payroll the mond of July @ be paid ¢ the noe ot this month fs the largest by far of any }#ingte Month in the history of Bh city of Beattlo, totaling $127, There are 1,66 arate warrants to be cash representing practi the Rageltic | Tent The Washington and pAneOo and will sail as soon ag minor repaire ‘ Because of the confusion at the PES ESD ABT 829 Walter Yott and A Orth sree until 1 o'glock thie mort} oustom house as a result of th Aquaphono sleutha of the water of {ing is ‘ eld university site, extending opinion, that though the property |fMee, visited the Green Lake. # Moat of the offenses seomed to | 8 0U8 Interpretations of the law the alley between Third and as long aw it was used by the uni. /tion last night and a half dogen er-|come fromthe high service dis. |'t te lerwtood that no fines will i ava. to the alley ween versity Was exempt from taxation | Ang citizens are now charged with |trieta where the water runs at a from the owners of and Sixth avs, and from vad er the ttate law, the 60-year | having allowed their water to ren|low ebb during the regular sprink temporarily appropriated to Beneca, Which has ease helt BY James A. Moore was|through the pipes during the night, | ling hours on Lake Washington § nday night free from , to assonament The complaints filed this morn-| ‘The violators were given 24 hours | by the custome officiate ‘bie year be assess §. ‘ounty Assessor Parrich ha@ had |ing agalnat the house owners show | to Qppear at the city hall and pay| The officials state that no boats : the value of Moore's 50-year lease-|that the pipes word running at|the fines or have tho water whut| Were selzed, but that a large num Prosecuting Attorney hold Interest apr i by experts, | hours Gtending from 10 tn the off, . were temporarily stopped and Lomdbaonsend rer wd an who valued it at $1,230,000. — wiiowen hames and addresses of the - i token WOODMAN DISCHARGED, — | t malt fi thon japebeh shdilin iatbaal a: tac | LLED BY FALL The matter is now referred to ON “ON THE. — pites ever tuken from Seattle,| FH. 8 Woodman, the young man | - os amounting to 7,800 tons who. was arrested last week by . — Detectives “Philbrick and. Clark, | i: % Baldwin, aged 62, a vlaw-! OVERNIGHT ENTRIES GF. Byxbee. of the Lew! charged with robbing gas meters. | Tet, Who came to Seattle recently perme Ship Chandlery compan) | Was discharged by Judge Simon tn JEWELERS T0 George B. panines, shipowner the police court today, Woogman | der in the home of W. B. Harria,|, Following are the overnight en by Francisco, have left for proved an alibi x jot’ 7609 25th av. this Afternoon |tte# for Wednesday's races at the we erutee aroypd the wound on — | While engaged in’ plastering work, |GMtowe: , 3 “the yacht Feva, | ARREST HUSBAND and died from the injuries Sis ak Gee i ¢ cot ve before a doctor could be islasies ‘The steamer ¢ Steome came tal reached, poe Mi te San Franctscd today with a OF JAILED Gi Hq L (13 109 Re passenger list and a cargo © | A me eb thé tents branch | a, | PASSED BOGUS CHECKS. } gee 109 pgmeral morchand! Jot the Jewelers’ unton will be held} Elmer A. Johnson, husband of fie Untnes vee ben 109 ‘The steamer Victoria sailed from! at Laber Temple te ht, Ke with} @ Young woman arrest nday wins Pi ens.) : 13 ‘ 107 ¢ Saturday with 600 passengers y6 an open session, to which all . ~ ston on the char of horse Cahen se oh at Ava = Pdward oe a¢ “ ‘gad $500,000 In treasure. |Jowelera, watchmakers and silver it. Verase dy the teen any at! etitions checks om the First No.| 1282 Silver’ ¢ 107 gar 8m’ smiths, w er union or non bos “ ~ ltlenal ba: of - mr (1966) Dick Witsoe ftich ‘ship Holt. Hi, 227/union men, are invited, jnd brought to the county jail vig hag hele Mo : i ray The Bri Pp that he Was t C ‘ived ager aie | Jobneon will be charged with . as arres' on a 4d race, 5 furlongs, selling out from Liverpool, arr The principal object of the meet: |iarceny, and probabl ) with Charge in Portland His Lyearolds ip st Vancouver. Nothing hadi ing will be to thoroughly go over! sscauit and battery, aa the result /hA¥e Made the money good. (1344) Maid of Orleans 108 heard of the vessel since | the controversy with J. Mayer &| sr statomonts made be hic wines 13271 Wile T ms 109 1, and grave fears were ¢m Hros. trom whose shop 20 jewelers! \Wnom the cauety ralies tee eck 3 * Davi fet . } whom the county relies for evi y a Davie Me ned for her safety [recently walked out, the company | dence. If her statement as to a 104 refusing t@ grant them timoande. “ . ‘ gh imarriage between them Is correct -109 The oll Tague gpl ne half wages for all overtime work. jane cannot testify againat his ob lB Import? 107 ; com hesnehs j jection. Johnson claims that there 1362 OF 107 | a Standard Of Company. TOR. WHITE ON NIPPON MARU, has been no marriage i swnaonge. bree ¢—The | (3400 108 Sasa / ‘ous t "ahi : A |. THIRD RACE—One mile, purse, Valled States army trans | ‘The steamer Nippon Mar: : ear nalled today aboard the yacht | old ‘ ; By today for the Philtp-|is on her way here tro ‘the Orient pets ng costky. ae tay ~via by the German | ive ar a erly fez squadron he we ow on 7 4 Pee Wi one of with a cargo of raw afk, valued! Principal Assistant City Engineer |Wilheieshone wt YY 6° ©) lastemtrake 105 Wilbelmahobe } Malaene 7 yard at $1,000,000, has as a passenger Dr.|H. W. Scott ie at work making | ————— | 194% Royal Soot wi Rettleahip Nebraska M. J. White, who has been "ih the | out the estimate af cost of improve | Fleet of Battleships at Navy Yard. | 135 Baehet 100 marine hospital service in China| iments to the distributing portion of eeo| 1878 Altanero 10 —— ” and is on his Way to take charge |the Codar river water system next gems | 1158-Rey Del Mundo 11% Mark of the service tn Seattle. sae 25 PER CENT OFF 1204 Mdar® 102 mn ; y | ¢ ' beef 10c, sirloin Last year Mr. Scott says that the) Big barghine in that Cahen-Drew | (187##Catmar 102 teg of lamd ite. , Battleship Nebraska at Navy Yard. estimate was over $660,000, and | Sporting Goode stock at Theodore FOURTH RACE--One and one ** thie seer it will be Greater Witte @ Co. 1008 let ave. soe | sixteenth miles, bandicap, 3-year et | olde ‘and up E- R | 1989 alete #0 ROTE-RANKIN COMPANY | seg". 0. Clem 109 | (1269) Orilene 107 Complete ileus of Homes, Steamboats and Hotels. | 1349 Logietitia 112 wet a eas ee rae ae | 1957 ‘Legato 100 1049 ‘Treas Booker 90 i} 1931 Kawi Fryer 90 ry i 1949 Hugh Meto 106 | FIFTH RACE and one Hlew, 4-year ds an ur ttle 109 Welfly <107 of Mist 109 107 Primero we 64 Melar #102 Ends Tomorrow Night A CARLOAD OF GO-CARTS TO BE PLACED ON DISPLAY THE LAST DAY—YOUR OP- PORTUNITY TO SAVE ON THE PRETTIEST CARTS IN OUR STOCK. As a fitting climax to our mammoth Fire Sale, which will be brought to a close tomorrow, a carload of Go-Carts—all in fine condition—is to be added to the showing of sale goods on the last day. The insurance companies made us a liberal allow- ance on this car of Go-Carts, and we propose to mark them at special prices that will be as attractive as the Fire Sale prices placed on goods the ijatter part of last week and the fore part of this. Remember, Whitney Go-Carts are the best the market at any price, and the slight damage incurred in the fire does not aiford materially lessen their usefulness, attractiveness or serviceability. Come in tomorrow—the last day of the sale—and take advantage of the special Go-Cart prices. Much pleasant weather is yet in store for u 1 ised to best intage by ba t in which to take him for by and such days can be if you have a Whitney Cat outings. Other furniture pie es are remaining r selling, principal among them being Chair Many different patterns are represented tomorrow's ind Rock- ers ‘The first and most important condition to bear {n mind is that | TO DELIVER FIRE SALE GOODS WE CAN MaKe NO DEFINITE PROMISE OF DELIVERY on Fire conditioha may make it imposst bl Bile Goods: We may be able to deliver some of them in a tow All goods will be sold in the 7s from date of sac. but on the other hand {t may be several | shown on the floor, We cannot Weeks before deliver be made on others. So please don't | Fire Sale Goods under any circum fk the salesmen to ; se date of delivery, as they cannot do | Sales must be for cash at time th can be filled Regularly priced goods will at all times be given the preference | Fire Sale Goods cannot be exch Gelivery over Fire Gale Goods. If you purchase reguiar and want to turn the damaged goods ip Sale Goods at the same time, separate orders will be made We cannot vary from-these con le would be Se for them, the regular goc Sale Goods attended to afterward purpose of the Fire 8 pointment by remembering them w 18 being given first attention and the WE CANNOT PROMISE YOU, WANT 1403 TO tat ALL THE CREDIT [ | SECOND SECOND AVE | AND | BUY Now UNION st | PAY LATER Conditions on Which Fire Sale Goods Will Be So'd: from Los Angeles, fell from a lad-| SIXTH RACE—Seven and a half byearolds and up 10 1980 Lisaro 116 1369 Fannyelde ss Sos 1269 Joe Coyne (1265) Ntustor 1363 Spring fim 1231 Miss Offfeious INFANT DIES. Herold’ M. K. Oleen, the tofant son of Mr. and Mra. A. M. Olsen, died this morning at 819 30th av. 8. | The faneral will be held tomorrow BY E. DO. ATKINSON. Philip Braden sat gazing at the floor in one of th The game was de downtown deus He pad lost everything to ittuck of the night, aven to bis beautiful home. e the Opposite sat the winner, glowering over his gains at the wre ofore him. He was a you barely bat an adept in the ma nipulation.of carde }| Braden arose and left the room He was never afterwards by family or frie Two month» and Marcus James, winner raden home, determined With tb end | jow he set out atiful morning to ufake his » forsaken wife and daughte reing a hard hearted bit of diplomacy tor him elf, he opened t ate and en tered theurrounde, It wa bea tiful Home minded by 1 ohrube ev deacription A\tgaoted by: a ve Jame halt ed, and peering through an tnte ening bosh. 4h girl of per haps 18 Kneeling in peayer beside an ald t bk it a wonderful iston and James stood entranced Her nx, golden hair was loosely WITH REGULAR GOODS, as und apd waved slightly tn the je for us to do #0. — - condition in which they are 4o repair or refinishing work on fone ne tances 0 of purchase. No ©, O, D, orders cance vad he 4 bay psa . and heyaolt f 6 difficultios en afiged nor taken back, as we Hil cronching eclal to money at once. ' ' the s James nditions, as in so doing the main te d hin ate ne a) thwarted, Avold possible disap " un's heart was touched hen making purchases, and for ¢ e he felt the emotion of ity and compassion . 1 there h¥ resolved to a ee see len adens unmolested, and ALL THE CREDIT to relinquish gambling forever YOU. WANT The recollection the past came — upon him and his misdeeds grew mountains high He had toal awa unobserved wl wan he tn the labyrinth of his own trou an ry bles tha witen he turned to leave CORNER | he faced the fair supplicant on the SECOND AVE.) | path. she answered his greeting AND modestly, and then added To whom am I tndapted for this ew steamer Toutlat for navy yard eee l ROLL INT CITY’S HISTORY | cally that many persons to be paiad from the treasury, This vast sum |includes the salaries of perts employed on the elty” books, sxcopting What ino be paid the Shorrocks, and the salaries of Bal lard and Columbia City employe i Ox CUSTOMS OFFICIALS ARE PUZZLED OVER LAW FO Ket Harper, Bound div Port Townsend gone to him, but taken no action One re why been caused Is Because governing of 10 and under are in a separate pamphlet from the general pilot rules which ag All vessels, According to collector for the Pu Hot, stationed at The reports have as yet he has lawe confusion the boats tons the ulations @ rowboat or can needs but one light, which used when the oceapar* thinks there ta danger of collinian POLICE RAID | OPIUM DEN At 2 this, morning De tectives MeClurg and Ryan raided a torio fi m joint at 6M Weller at the restricted district and arrested Hattie Holman, a ne gress and of the place who happened to be the on cupant at thd time. Repeated efforts hare the it o'clocls been made police to eradicate the place, as by but always starts up again soon as the woman is rel She was charged with disor conducts Owing to strenuous velllance, mont of the have been stamped out police opium dens WATERFRONT NOTES, steamer, Akt Maru Wrient at 4 o'clock this morning with a full list of passen gers and a intge cargo. Among the passengers was Immigration In spector A. H. Geftney, who in go ing to Japan to spend his vacation He intends to be away for about nix weeks. The steainer from Valdex at 5 ing with a full 1 Portland = arrived o'clock this morn aseonger lat The United States transport Crook, artived at San Francisco from » yesterday The steam Empress of China a British |, left Vietorta day with a large cargo and many passengers for the Orient that Paris rch = papers her recent visit for a ne an in the ehureh. in another ne of the and made it visitors She aleo made a aift to the Y x Wo Christian assoctation Paris, and subscribed a substantial amount to Mra. Hoffs hotel for girl students, and yet “wnother check for a substantial amount was emt American hosp tund state fo ibed mR wh ehureh best perpetually bought outright f pews men's to the tal The great-granddavghter of Rom-| f whone pictures was sold London for $80,000, is niless and paralyzed at lying.pe Malden ffle Squadron at } y Yard ore visit? “Mareus James,” bowing slightly. Marcus James? &@ startled tone Yeu Marcus James you know. Perhaps, f this # Mise Braden, I had better explain my miseton and it sults That is my name,” she said “I came to demand possession of these premises,” he answered, speaking slowly. “I came to turn he replied she repeated in you and your mother out, but now —now 1 not Today 1 will make ed to you Mary Braden could scarcely Neve her ¢ Oh, sit, do be mean to tell me we are not leas, then Ye he replied, “your prayer been answered. But wine has But it will be assured him It cannot be,” b wered. “I cannot make restitution for the homes that 1 have rutned. Ob how I wish that I could learn a vetter life! His emotion kened sympathy aM Braden's tender heart and he nvited him to the house There they talked long and ear nestly and planned a renascent fa youth. od his wealth In 1 the legitimate return: tiful. Alinost datly he \ ‘oung tutor, Then, toc there wake 4 within bim chord 6f affection for the fair girl who had helped him and from thei mutual friendship grew a healthy love As the twilight shadows noroas the lawn, the 1 more beside the bush where first they met is where you taught me the first lesson,” he said And where you lifted Rreat burden from two broken hearts he answered And how many lessons | have learned since then,” he continued but there is one, Mary, which I have not told you yet What is it he asked That I love you, Mar he an wored I love you and I want you to be mine And I love you, Maren he aid softiy, and hid her face on h shoulder Now steamer Tourist for navy y | a sur | WINNINGS OF THE LAST GAME Marcus James, but not the | | TOMORROW: ACORN) =| EER % THE FAR . Second Avenue, Between Pike and Pine MEN’S STRAW HATS, HALF PRICE. MEN’S CLOTH HATS, HALF PRICE, LADIES’ STRAW HATS, HALF PRICE. CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS, HALF PRICE. LADIES’ TRIMMED HALF PRICE. HATS, CANVAS AND LINEN HATS, HALF PRICE. 15c WASH DRESS GOODS, 5'6¢ A YARD. $1.50 LACE CURTAINS, 98¢ A PAIR. CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES, HALF PRICE. ALL WHITE SKIRTS, HALF PRICE. ALL WASH SUITS, HALF PRICE. CHILDREN’S LEGHORN HATS, HALF PRICE. CHILDREN’S HATS 10¢, WORTH UP TO 50c. LADIES’ 20e NECKWEAR, TOMORROW 5¢ EACH. PERFORATED CHAIR SEATS 7}:¢, WORTH l5c. TRIMMED HATS 50¢, WORTH UP TO $3.00. WORTH 35c. IOWA CREAMERY BUTTER 29¢, FRESH RANCH EGGS 24¢, WORTH 35c. FANCY HAT PINS WORTH 25c. 50c HAIR BRUSHES, TheFair OOTH BRUSHES, 10¢. 10¢, 25e¢ aoe Between