The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1908, Page 3

JE FOR INSURANCE ON LOST CRAFT The Admiral sailed from Nome for Siberia on September 10, 1906, and on October 3 was wrecked off Whalen, on Bast Cape, Siberia. All ire winter on the bleak Pian eho of one Gore brought the Maritime Tn= and the Yang Tsy« ny to recover tine pehoone’ three years ago SS eae xmas {HO HEAVY DAMAGES ARE SOUGHT gult was instituted Harris, & ldye damages of 3 to the complaint boarded the car ge James st. inst the door with iH , formerty of Kingston. b now of St late Joho T foday and tomorrow | Austrian Linen Launch oy Hach hemstitcned hem. Of this, Regularly priced at $2.85. Spec’ | _ today 4nd tomorrow &S abO¥e, but 60x94 inches In size; regular | Special for today and to- Linen Lunch sets cloth measures 64x82 A Clean Up Sale of yy Couche: $28.50 Couch ) iid is cover tomorrow at with heavy oak frame une, and ts velour covered and ball t feet | tufted. Special Fed With green PAY LATER an lian walter which the guests had not! mea One 4 new bad only pout 160 RueRtS | ty wore served dally at the dintng fellow lodgers in the fat ket yesterday 4 ne dinner 4 knotted handkerchief Joseph's room. ee A man answe The Perrye were accompanted by Joseph's iption was seen leaving a r heir lOyearold son, Perry owes! in which about $10 In wmall change came into bin pos wnsion { the guests and employes of the otel had loaned money to Perry the crew were saved, and spent the coast reaching Nome in the spring of 1906, from which point they re | ported the disaster. The suite are | (By United Press.) to reeov © ineura: to the amount of § has Auburn Mill Resumes Work AUBURN, Feb. 10. he Montana Shingle company began manufac. | sw ats of S new shingle mill west of this city./of Richmond, Ind, and tnelu fhe company has just completed || from Mr. Foulke to the prest ant, whieh will have a daily | dent suggesting the need of such a capacity of about 60,000 shingles | statement 1 give employment to about 30) The president begins by charac mn. T. B Austin of Seattle in| tertzing the charges as “false and eaident of the ¢ mpany. | mas s.” He follows this with an analysis of all appointments sent ity him to the senate for its action to show that in no case has the | proximity of a presidential contest | influenced bis action THEIR LUCK | soups syppep FORAKER If you wish to change your lack, n your diamond earrings to a/ experience. Miss Ward told her| disponed of by the county, w troubles to the sympathetic ears | *bipped from Chicago on Feb. 5, of the prosecuting attorney today,| the Harris T: sued for the arrest of Lalu Chat-| County Auditor Agnew today ton, on & charge of larceny by As soon as the bonds are baile. colved ai friend, Lata Chatton, earrings plaining that she wanted to change Warrants are redeemed her luck. She did. Both did, ap ““"" parently. Mise Chatton ts accused 20 Pool Tables of having forgotten to return the Largest Pool Room in etty-—The earrings; more, she Is charged with Oriental, 1413 Third Av, near Pik ‘having pawned en = THE GROTE-RANKIN COMPANY Complete Furnishers of Homes, Steamboats and Hotels. Some New Arrivals in Table Linens Specially Priced Until Tuesday a THE DRAPERY DEPARTMENT HAS JUST RECEIVED aad PLACED ON SALE A CONSIGNMENT OF FINE TABLE LINENS. THIS INCLUDES MANY SMALL LOTS, IN VERY LIMITED QUANTITIES, AND AT THE PRICES QUOTED THE GOODS MAY NOT LAST LONG, 80 IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF LINENS FOR THE TABLE, COME IN EARLY, IF YOU WISH TO TAKE AD VANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY. SOME OF THE PRICES AS FOLLOWS: 60x78-inch size, | English Linen Napkins, 16x16 in. in size. These Regularly priced at $2.46. are extra heavy and come in very good pat $1.35 terns. Regularly priced at $1 dozen. Spe cial for today and tomorrow, a dozen .....73¢ GOx80-inch size, b Pure Linen Napkins, 20x20 in. size. Ex Bot one pattern sae for tra heavy and shown fn 4 vartety of very pretty fs $1.s0 patterns. Regularly priced at $2.85 dozen. Spe cial for today and tomorrow, a dozen... 81.80 lish Pure Linen Napkins, 22x22 in. wise. We have these in many attractive patterns. Regu $1.98 larly priced at $2.00 dozen, Special for today nd tomorrow, a doen $1.98 and bas hemstitched hem; one dozen | English Pure Linen Napkins, same as but hemstitehed to 24x24 fn, In size, Regularly priced at $2.75 doz at $7.75. Spe en. Special for today and tomorrow, a dozen Gial for today and tomorrow, a set $5.65 sevens beeeens oeees - £2.30 Regular $34.00 Couch, quartered frame, cov green Verona, with tufted top. Specially priced for tomorrow at. - S175 wea — Wanore v1 vie th fancy oak frame and | Regular $20.00 Couch, without head, is covered green Verona with a fine grade tapestry, which is pleated and priced for te | extends to Moor, and is closely tufted on top. at | Specially priced for tomerrow at $13.50 oak frame and Regular $18.75 Couch, same as above nig that steel construction tapestry covering is not quite as ¢ Special green crush plush. Spe ly priced for tomorrow at $12.75 | 60 Couch, with quartered oak frame $19.00 | Kervlar % nd and carved claw feet. Is covered with a very large couch of pretty pattern of Verona, with plain top and roll | sunburst on each side of | edge. Specially 1 for tomorrow at. $18.50 | Spectally priced Regular $33.50 Couch, heavy oak frame, with | $16.75 | carved head mouldings. Is of Turkish design quartered oak fi and is covered with chased leather, diamond sen crush plush, | tufted Has fine steel construction under orrow at neath. Specially priced for tomorrow at $25.75 819.75 with scroll frame. This ix | Regular $38.50 Couch, with pillow head. Sides t design of couch are upholstered and ornamented with oxidized claw feet and Is cov- | brass nails. Is covered with chase leather. tufted, Special. | biseult tufted. Specially priced for tomorrow | $12.50 | at . eee . $22.50 Everything | to Make the Home CORNER SECONDAvE.|| | Comfort- AND abl UNION ST able. i SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1908 MEAL TICKETS NO jnccust WAITER OF REMSBURG’S EXPENSES LONGER GOOD fr | LARGER THAN. MAJORITY 119 Ninth ay. south, was arrested yesterday b (@tives Phillipe and Adams on W ceare of robbing Cotns amounting to $10Qwere found a , et company $75, and ny was taken, and Joseph tx unable eranery bills amounting to o' is said, to explain how this amount statement contains more evidences than many of those tema linted DENIAL The contest in the Eleventh A strenuous oF much cireulats and involved ) expended for FEWER “LODGERS AT CITY JAIL » on the craft| WASHINGTON, Fed, 10.—Preat | 0 dent Roosevelt has made answer to nt public statements that nade une of federal patron » to further the presidential in retary Taft. ‘The an ris in the form of a letter ad turing operations today in its|dressed to William Dudley Foutke, Optimiam regarding the labor ait m is shown on the wa headquarters for the total num tons for last week entir than for any day of two weeks ago This js explained by who says that about of the habitual ledgers re have nd. This is the advice of Fannie| The printed bonds, covering the | Ward, aa the result of a recent | entire lasue of $1,500,000 recently | wt & Savings bank and as @ result 4 warrant was ie | according to information reaching —_—— (By United > WASHINGTON, tor Foraker, of Ohio 4 properly signed they According to Misa Ward, her! Will be turned over to a local bank borrowed her | #0d forwarded to the purchaser an of the senate today on the question n November 20 last, ex.) rapidly as the outstanding county took the floor of personal privilege to auswer the on the question of the administration's favoritism for ” se evidenced in the appointment of federal officials Foraker took up the federal appointy Roosevelt's denial was not being je asserted that he did not intend Foraker. oa oe FLEET PASSES OUT STRUTS (By United Prees.) peso oy overhanling gram for the entertainment of the | fleet under Admiral Evans, ¢ Punta Arenas baving upset fleet was sighted off Cape is regarded as practically assaring CHARGED WITH ~NONSUPPORT port his wite, lusued today attorney's office for James Osterhout ployed by the Seattle | passing the vacating ordinance to jand Fifth ay. south from Jackson an information . is said to be In destitute The couple were married tn on September husband cam Seattle alone. visions for the and she finally wife to follow him came to Seattle =a =a her husband refuses ab- to support her or the monthsold child, which is still in JUDGMENT IS SIGNED | Afrien, but jmotler is living court on Satu ment of $26 Reeks was & passenger on a Fort » was a collision, as a result of which he lost leg and had the this amount in half SEATTLE MAN KILLED IN TACOMA (By United Press.) was shipped to Se local undertakers, ¢ ears of age biffs, etre ind other Hterature ed on three ent occasions for hall rent The expenne t of J Wolfe, succe party cand date for counciiman from the Tenth ward, was filed last Satur day. It shows thé expenditure of $4.25 for ting and hall rent It in being pointed out at the city hall that all the expenne slatements thas far filed are filed in direct violation of the law which through clerical error reads that the ¢ statements shall be filed not os than 10 days after the date of the primary election. | The tenth day after the primary election will be February 13. Many | of the candidates have already pre pared their statements and are waiting until the 18th to fle them = ¥ given work at the county road camp at Youngstown | Work bas been found for others} in the lumber camps and on th ranches There is & marked diminution of the unemployed men about the} streets and in congested centers rough laborers have been making their headquarters. Chief Wappenstetn regards the labor alt uation as greatly improved during | the past two woe REPLIES to bendy words with the president and, while he recomnized that there way & Kenoral k of public in terest as to who occupied public ofGers, he was prompted by the attiinde of the p ed in hia letter to Foulke to duce, a case of an officeholder in Ohjo who had been coerced ie then named Editor Char Beynon, of the Athens, O., seite, who had been given the post officn, appointment “without solict tatio but that his somination ee eee | JUDGE nonce we. On big ‘ot the iliness of} Judge R. George, no session of hin tac was held today The} judge is confined to his home with | road & revere cold of Alaska, night men day he disappeared from his usual | 1 blow of his ar haunts, and cannot be found, al rest would kill bis young wife. to | though Humane Officer Vaupell has whom he was married three months | made a vigorous search for him ‘lur- ago. ing the past two days. The first check alleged to have | The child at one time said he | heen made out by tion of | December Claiming that the v streets asked for by the Unton Pa cific railroad would damage them | |to the extent of $60,000, the con-| (, tracting firm of Lewts @ Wiley ap afternoon for a restraining order to prevent the city netl from night lat of Lane, Weller and King. st. to Seattle boulevard awaiting toformation regarding her | son, Ronald McDonald Jenson whom she has not seen for six years. The son came to America eight | years ago from Gourock, Scotiand and six years ago enlisted at Nel son, 1. C., in the Canadian mounted | #¢t Up sent to South | teular winter returned to Nova| the regulars wili 4 | 8000 rifles, He w e¢ he was dischar Since that time no Sepia, wh August, 1 information has been had re | adopted by gaodiag him. custom old. The | Kinds of weather and seasons Jepeon is 28 Hillman “Uy, hna ean be | nd by ad dfgating her in care of the Se «le, EARLING ENTERS | weheral delivery MINISTERS’ MEETING. The regular meeting of the Pres byterian Ministerial association was held this morning at the First Pros- | py byterian church. The ps Temple chureh, Third av, and Cod st. The Congregational mintst meeting this afternoon at the Plymouth chureh erect CUP FOR SUTHERLAND. A few hours before “Billy” Suth and closed his bar Saturday night his many ftriends™end ac: | an bank desired to enlarge | sand bought Sutherland's Ameri its quarte WOMAN !8 DROWNED. (By United Press.) | of JUNPBAL Alaska, Feb, 10.—The | at body of Mrs, C. H. Jefferson, a wan dering dance hall piano ptayer, was | a fire taken from the bay today, She is | Is supposed to have fallen from the | the wharf while drunk, She bas a hus here, it The Rhodes Co The New Dress Goods Silk and Wool Vests and Pants Dress Linen Linoleum Most have one and two pairs alike and a few lines have three and Lace Curtains four pairs alike, 50 and 54 inches wide and three yards long, worth 50 A Curtain Stretcher ‘ top and bottom, nickel-plated brass pins. A Curtain Stretcher that Bargain Square « Sale of Embroideries--- 65¢ and 75¢ Vals. Tues., Yd. mucwinsnsc' ARREST HOMES FUNERAL NEGLECTED BOY FORGER, ‘omMoRROW == 1S MISSING formerly a rail carrier /tomorrow morning from the rrested Saturday | ney-Watson undertaking p with having|The child di amount of $230 on Seattle business Harris appeared | lived “somewhere on Broadway,” $50 and but no such family as he describes »be hotel resides on that street, nor can their notified of | similar frauds at the Hub Clothing | | told some of his associates that his Carlson, Herman Helnstus, arrested in) father neglected him, and that he 27, Jefferson bar | Chicago on a charge of repeating | often went hungry. i saloonkeeper plied to the superior court this for $50, T and the Calffornia Fruit Co, Harrie used the names of ( Sheafe and “s the he streets in question are por-| ried Alaska mining man. enclose a check for $50. } She: » knew/leged to have cleaned up several) TRAINED NURSE Harris in Alaska, and believed him | hundred dollars .rom Chinese mer-| to be he SEEKING °:: told the police that his wife | whisky certificates. He disappear-| was at Yakima, and later that she ed after the alleged fraud, and) He FOR SON j's living In Vancouver, month ago for playing a similar! ried in Louisville, Ky., Feb. 4, ac- een estamos game. | cording to information received by | The police here hoped to extra-| friends yesterday Mre. Sarah Jenson, is anxiousty | ldite him | Mr ’ ew winter tar Fort Lawton, and the first , under ed a heavy bail bond and escaped prominent |ed by the police here yesterday “‘volatin at toe tae emploves DUNBAR MARRIE purporting to| Hieinstus, at one time employed | t has been Inaugurated | Yesterday afternoon, while Mr nee Riddell was addressing the men at plan has by the First Presbyterian church, Miss government to ac music was furnished by the Welch | '2 Si 2 - for 1,000 as the pitalists, headed ¢, of the Pau! rail an inspection | joy A party of 42 ors of Chicago, Milwaukee & St | tha? thodist churches held a meet: | road. ing he Y¥. M. C. A, auditorium. | trip to the Queen Charlotte islands eee The Baptist ministers met at the | and, as a result ment projects important develop will probably be un n in the near future. on definitely decided to an immense saw mill dertab to cost S. $400,000, built by the | | — | Moresby mill inlet located on Cumshaw | and family, | of the church, many were turned ——— arned were | away, unable to find standing room left Portland Boy Honored. and it} PALO ALTO, Cal, Feb. 10 cause of | Frank Adams, of Portland, Ore., a and, who is a porter in a saloon | tents was cial st nt in the law depart con. ment, has been elected editor of RAVES DRUG CO covered | "The Quad,” the Standford annua io bon nko. i published by the junior class S10 SHCOND AVE. NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS More Particularly the Novelties and Exctusive Dress Patterns Even though you may not be ready to choose your Spring Dress, we know you will enjoy a tour of inspection. Those whe have seen the stock have pronounced it one of the finest in the city. Besides, it’s best to do your planning with your dressmaker now. Easter comes early and there is always a rush and someone is dis- appointed. Our counters are loaded with beautiful Chiffon Panamas, French Poplins, Wool Taffetas, Invisible Striped Batiste and German Broad- cloth. These materials include the best and most complete line of new spring colors shown "round about here. Chiffon Panama, 54 inches, $1.59 | Invisible Striped Batiste, 45 : ; inches, $1.25 French Poplin, 54 inches, $1.75 | Govinnt: Manatee, 54. indhei: Wool Taffeta, 45 inches, $1.25 special, $2.25 Women’s Silk and Wool Vests and Pants Medium light weight cream silk and pure wool are the combina- tions that make these the best garments for right now. High neck, long sleeves, and ankle-length Pants, Regularly worth $1.25. 89, TUESDAY, a garment. ............... ji etieweedl c Richardson’s Famous Round-Thread Linen Forty-five inches wide, the correct weight and weave for Tail- ored Wash Suits and Shirts, besides being the most economical ma- terial on the market. wera soldfor a dollar a yard. 73. TULIOAY, 6 Seed 5655. es hae eshte es c $1.50 Richardson's 90- re Coating Liew, snow white. TUESDAY, a yard . Sats $1.23 Good Heavy Printed Linoleum The durable kind that you have always ses 65c ayard for. 4 2 TUESDAY, a square yard . . c Broken Lines of Nottingham lees Cartiias Adjustable Curtain Stretcher Very strong, made of basswood, easily put up, rule at ends, 25, Arcade The Rhodes Co. dee The funeral of Tomaleeta Humes, the 4%-yearold daughter of L. 8.) Gooig, M jana Humes, will be held at 10 o'clock} George Morse, a newsboy 7 years Bon.| 2d, who said he had been aban- cation, jdoned by his parents to scanty food and the streets, is missing The child has been making his home about the alleys and areawaya of the printing offices. On Satur- in Alaska and the) body was brought here for burial on the Seattle. Mr. Humes will re | turn to Alaska on the same boat. the name be found In the directory. He 2,|his alleged fraudulent game here,| If found, he will be taken in that of swindling wine merchants | charge by the Humane society, M./on bogus sales of liquors, has jump-| cared for and educated. car This was the information receiv- by a New York liquor house, is al chants in this city on forged ce G. Dunbar, formerly of was next heard of im Chicago,| Seattle, and Miss Matilda Pfeiffer where he was arrested about a|of Cincinnatt were privately mar- Dunbar was manager of the i Rainier-Grand for five years. He met his bride while manager of the Gibson house in Cincinnatl. She was at that time attending the ati Training School for rses, from which she subsequent- graduate d. for Louise Francis, his business 4ll| manager, spoke in the Tabernacle to an audience that filled the audi torium Miss Francis was with Evan Rob s and his singing misstonaries in the great Wales revival. ‘Specia P. Juul today brought suit superior court against the damages as Miss Francis makes no of an accident suffered at a public speaker, but she p ; 4 one element of power in that line ila on July 28, 1907 for she ean hold an audience with According to the complaint, Juul rapt and tndivided attention with |¥@S @ passenger on the Reliance, and when he attempted to land, the ew jerked the gangway in 1ickly that he lost his balance ell between the wharf and the preaking his nose, right and suffering severe im heart message of loving kind ness. Beloved, I come to bring you 1 tidings from across the sea were Miss Francis’ opening words, and when she had finished her ad dress all felt the truth of her first tatement The “Hell and its torment are not re RECEIVER THREATENED. |sorted to in Roberts’ preaching | she said, “No searing methods are employed. However all who seek forgivenc imonished not to seek G s before they }are willing to forgive oke to & crowded By United Pr ) WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 10— If the Merchants’ National bank of Portland, whieh suspended in No- r, does not re-open in a sol m by Feb. 15, it will 1 the hands of a re- In|“ iver Thi nformation was given vat by Comptroller Ridgely today i's forgive placed church on “The New Ma spite of the lw seating capacity