The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1908, Page 7

MILLION DOLLARS DIAMONDS -JAANCHISES “TMU BE TESTED to See If City Can! Telephone Ex- tensions. ‘man Murphy to Ask of Extor- tion Charges. 4 i face _—- i qunticn ot whether public hd corporations ean ba com serve the recently aunered . the fratiehises the counet! before (hese cts were taken inte vees Umits Sill be determined Fa B Boutllon. supertatendont se? Max Wardall, ef the Ward, has brought the} oa 8 refusal of both the aad Sunset telephone | to extend their tele-| to Spring Hl and that the corporations sie this refusal ts (hat the cost | Me ee eg cables and pole ues for FANNIE WARD AND HER LITTLE DAUGHTER. your mother needed the things the | ie pe would agsregate at money would bring? ‘and that the business Special Service.) | the Mocea of the women of fashion, You who sit down each night LONDON, June 5 | Wearing ot fy w ee Seety he ©") wuiiton dohare worth of diamonds ' | at each performance, Pannte Ward, ee wemaces thar (22, American actross, is fairly (5 wana has very| making London theatregoers sit . — he ' up and take netics She takes the any bearing on the isue role of the over-bejeweled heroine , ogling mang ¢t| m “The Marriage of William Ashe,” | crown is valued at $75,000. A six-| yearns for the things you SEEEIie the diotrieta tn which | Sha he etttiee whe ence seored her inch Gtemend girdle eecircies her|fursich becwase you haven't the a highly remunerative unmercifully are hailing her as 4 waist, and her bodice in covered | small sum of money, egn you vi] See ale thoes seottonn| "er, 02 Sve magnitude with diamond embroidery. Her| ture the temptation to a sen ipo 7 cane eel Miss Ward came to London first shoulders are resplendent with dia | stealing? re aan nervice 8 1895, after having fatled to! mond clusters, and diamond pat-| AND aan ‘are required. arouse the American public to any terna are worked o over ber} wo smith. only son, 17 years kad no end of trouble | pronounced enthusiasm. Here she somewhat diaphanous Venus cos Ga wake bas ‘geawes reat Uh poser ewise met with a very discourag-|tume. Her shoes have diamond | fd. gave Bis anewes to the we matter,” said Mr. Wardall) ing reception. In 1900 she marriod *At present the telephone | joo Lewis, a South African mit decline to extend thelr | jionaire, a partner of the late Al-| Ninth and Call treg Belt, and for a aumber of| say it i too OXPOR) roars retired from the stage. After the lines tole time the old longing returned. | |and her husband finally consented oe her desire. a | . ‘hether it wae a longslumber. them to extend their! ing talent suddenly awakened or| the blaze of her wealth of dia Charged. monds, Miss Ward bas made a de | as to alleged extor| cided hit in her new role. Terry's, on the part of the) theatre, where she (s playing. is | corporation have | i | Much Intant Mortality Due to Impure Dairy Product. — Milk Depots to Correct Evil. F. R. Wilson, pro | | | | service to « man who it. 1 will pay! i wif not tamely holdup. The Co. will have to claims in court before had a lmited In his office. Uo he ts entitled to month for $3. Co. presented | | Calis ‘ $2.60 was for bis) “fent, §2 for the June) nN and $5.94 for ex) The excess calis are} Ceuts apiece. and the) he had 198 excess ing the 26 days of May the i. this ts ridiculous. had 25 excess calla. A volume that presents a thor ough exposition of the question of impure milk, has Just been publish. od by the Macmillan Company, of New York, entitled “The Common | Sense of the Milk Question,” and is| from the pen of John Spargo. | The author is regarded as an au- thority on the milk problem, and/ he dedicates the book to Nathan Strauss, the w York philan thropiat, who has been foremost tn aeed a. odagend } the work of securing pure milk for Stated [| would have| the bables of the cities j Word for it. My word| The author takes the stand in his! 4s theirs and Tam poat | introduction that the world’s future A Got use the phone one-| health and happiness demand an of times they|!mproved dairy system that will blot out tuberculosis among cattle | Mise says the service ig| #04 therefore remove from the gid sometimes the | reach of the children milk that is) would cut him off | diseased. } eRe times while he was call. | Kills Many Infante. | 7 Svarty. He then would) The book presents many startling | ae again }tables concerning the death rate! they figured these calls| among babies, and Mr. Spargo is L if they did | may have | emphatic in bis assertion that the LM tentral 198 times, but I | majority of infant deaths are direct SO got to put a pre-| ly traceable to impure milk | Wien service by paying| The author is a pronounced! enemy of the majority of baby foods * presented Mr.| now on the market and expresses be allowed | to| it as his belief that they should be | e and pay $6 & tested by the city health bureaus anenas service , The| as carefully as are other foods. . ester and oft oa that pure milk is the ops edheegtirge Repeal BE Tae, p only real baby food and that it| PWG his bit without ques-| should be the first alm of every | municipality, it matters net how small, to effectively scrutinize, the | dairtes, that disease is not t8 be yeddled out at so much per quart every morning. | Municipal Milk Depots. There should be established In American city having a pop- 000 or more, municipal ot milk in Y | UY | | EAT CUS nation of depots for the supply and every e &@ gausy costume, which is simply | have never delved inte the problem. | ablaze and fairly seintillates with | Perhaps you diamonds as worth $125,000, | tails about thetr maintenance THE SEATTLE STAR— OULD YOU PUNISH HIM? Clemency May Be Shown! Boy Wire Stole for His Mather. WORTH OF HELPS FANNIE: | the Law. your mother gave 17 of the) host yoars of her Hite to your care if whe ruined her baal the sepping werk of our modern wheam | | taundrtes; she vainly tried te | keep bedy and seul tomether by tak. | jing fn Washing wiremevor she wae j able to de the i wo lonely and depremeed and wept over | her let in life, would you steal te buy the food ber frail body erevedt and required” Many times has the question bees | Seked, and many thoes has it boon answered, you and pe. | Would you st if you thought] io } to a} without @ thought of hunger, an-| Perk performance ts rowded house. The actress wears/swer this question you | by never battled th poverty | A pearl necklace is estimated! But when a mother's heart looks! Her diamond out from her eyes and eho du {wt buckles, and every finger dixplays a gem of dagsitng splendor Her married life has been excep tionally happy. She has a beautt ful little daughter, a fine old house in Berkeley square, one of Lon don's most fashion and exche sive quarters, and a delightful country hme, Stratton place, whieh ie of Werary interest, as it ts where Milton is said to have writ ten “Paradise Lost Usually she spends her summers traveling on the comthaeut SE ed & purse containing about $200 from Mra. Loulse Donohue at Terry | ay. and Madison st. Smith did nati now what the purse contained, buty he did know that a frail mother af; home was erytng to herself for they nourtahment she was denied Smith was caught after « chase, of 15 blocks and now occupies & colt at the elty jail He will bey charged with robbery. He will bes taken before Superior Judge A W./ Frater and the juventle court, Hut oven the officers who arrested the th think the case one of those | ; te instances when a son is driven to tended especially for infant con-| sumption, | believe,” writes Mr.| theft because he loves bis mother Sipargo. “I do not intend to suggest | 894 could not stand to see her suf fer atlently and bravely, a9 some mothers do Mra. Donohue says she will not prasecute the boy, but the officers of the law are compelled to take cognizance that a crime has been committed Detective Sam Corbett will swear to a complaint charging young Smith with robbery. Clemency wil bereulowis were not f be asked, and it fe very prota part of thelr sappy. ns "27 | that the boy will be gives s cus He presents the startling state. | pended sentence ment that * careful examination of | Scene Affected All the dairy cows of New Jersey by| Yesterday afternoon the | boy's seerrealoais commlosion of that mother called at the police stasion pi ye the fact that 16 per] She wanted to see her boy. When cont of them were infected with tu-| the young fellow was brought ap yea eee | trom his cell to see the mother for ribes Dairy Conditions, | whee he robbed @ womes he prob. ~ fore, w scone seed ae: calle ot Mel nich followed Saeed oven the oo lors, who have been accustomed decie’ sctaneeteg nee nee the geamy side of life for years. pictures be presents tell only «| “1 could not bear to wee my moth Story of white hearses wenxing er suffer from hunger,” says young their way to graveyards to lenes| Smith, “and | went ont to get the Shale Mele wetime of disease rtdden | OY 5, “ana. I washed. clothes “ My shows \ for « living when we could get the navn called pron and drinking | work ae father went to Alaska from cesspools that bear the poetic | 4uting the Klondike rash in i‘ name of spring-fed streams. land we never hear rom He shows oo being milked In. where the dust from the cow sheds| “Well. there mast ve wome good | blows Into the buckets; in fact, Mr, |! & boy who will help hte Mort Spargo has left nothing undone to| *8#h clothes for a he - llon | prove to Americans that the prob. | '!9 of Lomcoegite | ee ter tel lem of pore milk ts one of life and | this morning r) death. His story ts not all of hor. | telling the trath ror, however, and he pictures sev Another Boy Disappears. eral mode! dairtos, and goes Into de-| py a strange coincidence Mrs. A B. Leonard reported to the police | thie morning that William Leonard Smith, her 17-year-old son, dinap | peared Saturday night from the | | scone of the attempted robbery and |has ot been seen since. When | | Mra. Leonard read of W. FE Smith's attempt to rob Mra. Donohne she | thought her boy was the youth an-/ der arrest + | Leonard Smith, who answers W.| |. Smith's desertption very closely, and L. H. Graves, a man of 38 that such depots are not needed in smalier pla but in the larger cities they are more than ever nec easary.~ la the cities where a milk depot | ie established. would have them under the direct scrutiny of compe tent health officers who would tn spect every source of supply and be positive that cows Infected with ts STRIKING HEAD DRESS. years, drew their salaries fre John Campbell Saturday night, at 404 Terry av. Graves and Leonard Smith started down town about the | time W. EB. Smith itched Mr Donohve’x purse. The police have been asked to locate Leonard Smith. Graves claims he left the boy a# soon as they reached the buatness section of the city ‘MURDERER MUST | DIE ON GALLOW | | nn | (By United Press.) SPRINGFIELD, His, June The governor and the pardon be today refused to commute th Itence of death passed upon Herman | Billek, who was convicted of hav ing murdered the entire Vrzal fam fly in Chicago. Headdrewne both simple Billek was convicted after a hard elaborate, are much in vogue. legal battle which lasted two weeks The plainer ones of knotted rib-! The poisoning of the Vrzal family bon are very becoming and the most| was a mystery for months before wreaths of tiny|the crime was fastened on Billek & d and facinating little e flowers with sweeping ospreys are|The murderer will be hanged Fri are ‘day VINDICATED MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1908. Lots of Furniture For You And Good Selections, Too WHILE WE ARE FAST REDUCING OUR STOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES, LACE CURTAINS, BEDDING, CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, GRANITE- WARE AND KITCHEN UTENSILS— urprised to know how well we can outfit your home, and at anufacturers’ Cost Prices This firm has been in business in Seattle for a number of years, and has borne a reputation for carrying a high-class stock, thoroughly up to date in style and quality. Any article you purchase here you will find can not be duplicated elsewhere at the prices Weare positively uitting the Business And our time in Seattle is limited. We regret this action very much, but there is no use crying over spilled milk; the die is cast, and it’s get out for us. lf you don’t buy at this sale and save the profits, it's your own fault. We have called your attention time and again to the great bargains we offer. It will soon be over, and then—well, you'll be sorry. Big Bargains in the Windows for Quick Shoppers Doors Open at 9 a. m., Close at 6 p. m. SALE TERMS AND CONDITIONS—AIll Cash; No C. O. D.; Free Deliv- ery at Our Earliest Convenience; No Refund or Exchange; No Storage. Century Furniture Co N. W. CORNER SECOND AVE. AND SPRING ST. Still you would be we quote the question of street held a meeting this morning and decided to have A. V. Bouillon, sn- } perintendent of public utilities, pass | upon the mechanical features of DEATH Norges. car fenders ©. A, Bulette, aged 63, died in this city, June 7. The remains are at the parlors of the Bonney-Wat- son company The tofant son of Mr. and Mra, Katayama died in this city, June 6. INSPECTORS MAY GET | the several designs of fenders which have been submitted by the inventors for examination SECOND TIME Miss Myrtle Preston, aged 26, | It was also decided to have Su died June 7 perintendent Bouillon make a for- Minnie Belle Travers, aged 20 mal request of the Seattle Electrie ! | | died tn this city June 6. The body jie at the parlors of the Bonney Watson company company to promise a pubiic der onstration of the various fenders under question. YOU pac Lec un C. Goulet, aged 74, died In| —_—_—_——— ogi ws company officials have not this city June } | come forward voluntarily and prom | Victor Anderson, aged 69, died ‘If You Do Not Observe the ised anything in the way of @ dem. June 6 in this city. He was a men onstration it was thought that the Young Australian Released ber of the satiors’ union of the Pa-| R fe of pees pee would be to make lei | ules Use . and then if the After Arrest on Wom- | D. M. Davis, aged 69, died at the! or | Street car company declined to en- |family residence, at 330 16th av., Water. | ter Into such @ test, for the council June 5. ° committee and city officials to go | ahead with their examination and Be careful to observe the sprink-| "pert back to the council. ling rules when you water your! The members of the council com- lawn or the inspectors will get you, | @/ttee, including Councilmen War- The two rules to be observed | all, Sawyer and Hurd, appear thor- ly those not having meters are not| OM8blY aroused to the necessity of to turn the water on any time ex. Securing the installation of some cept between 7 o'clock and 8:30 | oder which would be an improve- jo’elock in the morning and the same| ™e2t over the present system in hours in the evening, and to hold| @@ by the local street car corpora- the bose in your hand ne designated by many as “death raps. an’s Charge. Sidney Cross, the youn Austra lien who was arrested Saturday morning on complaint of Mrs. Car tle MoCarthy, of Vancouver, B. C., who alleged that he promised to marry her to secure possession of BODY IS FOUND IN THE BAY The bedy of Edward Wenneh, a °, git In a few days a large number | ‘4? property in the Canadian city, was | sailor of Lightship No. 76, who di*-| 46 {ngnectors will be put on by the) Th members of the committee discharged from custody Saturday | appeared May 16, was found Mloat- Vater department and any v¥ express a belief that the company ing in the bay at the foot of Dear born av. shortly after 7 o'clock this morning The body was removed to the un-| dertaking establishment of the Bon: ney Watson mpany. No arrange tions of the sprinkling rules will re-| {Self will see the advantage of suit in arrests and fines. | installing better fenders in the sav- The sprinkling rules are not made |! It will effect in decreasing ac- arbitrarily They are a necessity.) “dents and attendant damage suits. | At present there are about 60,000,.| _,!¢ 18 hoped to have a public test 000 gallons of water in the city’s Of the fenders made some time this afternoon by Captain of Detectives Charlies Tennant The MeCarthy woman that there was a warrant Cross’ arrest in the Canadian city claimed for ments for the faneral have been 4 week, and steps will t ene aoe of Dete reservoirs. The consumption now pe taken nye iret get ined ‘hat he | Made fs about 20,000,000 gallons daily, | '™mediately to have Superintendent ble’ pega For ste i ‘There is | - city Detective Sam Corbett and! tre water can be pu into| Boutllon = get in communication en See b Patrolman A. N. Mayou were de-|, with the street car . . ‘rome’ wre - the reservoirs at the rate of 23, street car officiais to see BO warrant for Cross’s arrest At tatied to Investigate Weuner's death |qg9.999 gallons a day if they will fix a definite date Vancouver and th sah ee . “4 and reported it to be a simple case) pus in hot weather the water * young man's possessions were tur e c ¢ ed. over to him at the police sta of drowning consumption will increase to 24 WASHINGTON, June 8.—Mrs. ~ vl j ba owe —* ge Pl ie = Philander C. Knox, wife of the There is no trath in Mra. Me 8 reserve Dt being depleted a id Carthy's charges,” said 8. D. Win FOOT Is CRUSHED tNe water must be carefully Pennsylvania senator, is a near banded. The sprinkling rules are|Suffraget. She is a woman of gute, attorney for Cross, this morn to prevent waste. | strong personality and pronounced ing. “I have in my possession an IN . assignment from Mrs. MoCarthy to BY ENG At present there are about 35~| opinions, “As a matter of prin- Cros for the property which she 000 people who run accounts with) ciple,” she says, “I favor women claims the young man tried to s& se ATMS At the water department, About 5,200 having a voice in matters where jeure by false means, As a matter! penry Clifford, a young man who of these peek vsndfbce nagar The\ their experience and sympathy of fact, had it not been for Cross! jyes at Renton, sustained a badly | “&ter department is now putting in| makes thetr opinion authoritative the woman would have lost her! crushed foot whe he jumped from |*00Ut 260 meters every | month: Very few women, I believe, |property, as she did not have sut-|, switch engine at Renton yester.|U%S Year 2.000 new meters were! would abuse the gift of suffrage ficient funds to make the payments | Gay afternoon Just ontstde the city | Pt! There are still 200 meters | fewer perhaps than men who claim duo | }mite of the coal town on hand available for water users) this supreme privilege by inherent “ |who wish to help the department J Cross furnished the money and) Ciiftord was riding on the engine : P r right. Women would devote them took an assignment. When she and jumped off to go to his home. |"” foe ee 8 and — wish t0/ selves to that portion of the public | heard that Cross was arrested after |{n some manner his foot was crush. | *?T!@kle during the hours of 5) welfare which seems to be woman's running from the Lexington hotel| oq He was taken to the county|* ™ ‘9 Pm | particular work, the schools, the last T day, she seized the oppor! hospital, where it Is reported that charities, the streets and those re. fe here from Vancouver forms which tend to protect and tunity to co |to make more trouble for him j amputation may not be necessary preserve and elevate the home. In my own state we m have morning's services INVESTIGATE The McCarthy woman is old| At yesterday enough to be Cross’ mother and all | the Prospect Congregational church accomplished excellent results in | this talk of hers that he promised to| was formally organized with a con | prison reform, in modifying the |marry her is rank nonsense. The|gregation of 45 chirter members. | laws relating to criminal, defective only reason Captain of Ds rtive | R. 8. Osgood is pastor of the new and indigent children, and the laws Tennant held him was to ascertain | church. In the afternoon a com which regulate child labor and whether @ warrant had been issued| munion service was held for the tenement houses. Woman, if given for his arrest, When nant found | charter members, at which Rev —— — the right to yote, would become a for Cross'| Edward Lincoln Smith, of the Pil-} The speciay commfttee appointed | great power f good, in munict that no warrant was (arrest. be promptly him.” grim church assisted by the city council to Investigate | palities especially.” r