The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1908, Page 7

Amorican Ice the tee trust, we made public ‘J or = ICE TRUST INDICTMENTS. f EGGED == LAND FRAUD RACE. today by eh. @ verdict of guilty against Freder LONG RELAY FOOT (By United Press) Mob and Are Pelted / (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, June 22.—After CLEVELAND, 0. J 33 Ath. | having been out since Friday noon, ith twtow m the Young Men's Chris bane jury in the Hyde-Benson land gs. lan Assoctation throughout (he | fraud cases this afternoon returned | © today started In the long lay foot race ever held, the con: | ick Av Hyde and Joost M. Schne —_— ante leaving Cleveland today, /on all counts and not guilty in the United P 20.—-ar. | Nhlle the last relay will finish in| cases of Henry A, Dimon and John e be : t) Cincinnati on Wednesday at about M. Benson on all counts. a deoting cr of 3,000 | noon | It has taken wore than four Whe Rev. Charies MacCaughey, | - tional church, and STD Nelten of the First church, of W *, were with egg? in alley forced to lock themselves | | te escape the furious mob. eccurred Sunday after. | ‘egg throwers were storm barn when the two preach: system, rescued by Chief of Police responded with his 1 . who | ’ ge GOES ON were badly bespat Press.) : | PERIODICAL JAG years to reach the conclusion of the Cane The first indictmenta were returned against the four men Feb ruary 1904, but the trials did not actually begin until last April The men Were charged with con spiracy to defraud the government out of valuable thaber lands by use jof the “dummy entry thy t hav time the ministers have the int f & of the (By Unit prosecuting a@ BATON ROUG ‘against 1! A| Bulletin—Several are reported kill-| Pat bad been Witeesing &) og and many injured today e me was sursing down the Whea one man announced wreck on the Baton Rouge Eastern 1 nearly died fn that honor,” said Robert this morning tn the elty fi Glew police }"l have been drunk for two we ina hve 0 were | railroad. two preachers. who wer itread. because | must go on a periodical! enter an alley in the rea State Representative Jones '#) jae overy two years.” ' Watson's a a ee said to be among the dead. | Gleason, who is 68 years old,| Several state senators and rep-| Was arrested Friday night by Pa trolman Mullen after. spending at the | resentatives were injured. . Specific one threw an cnx ore than $309 in the Peerless sa and others flew thiek | details are lacking. je m, In the California hotel. Glea json told the court that his wife mod charsed = on Mac} wd children died several years ° of eae ago, aod that every two years he ae the barn | felt the call of alcohol ran Into the }~ The old man says he owns — | valuable farm near North Yakima. geet eee eee Sete CONGRATU. 3 | WHARF COLLAPSED AS WOMEN LATIONS. *) AND —_— *! STEAMER PERDITA. [By United Press.) *) SHINGTUN, June 22-—-A @) | Death to a score of merrymak POUNDED AND ers was narrowly averted at Roll ROBBED and begxed the court to allow bin to go back home. Gleason was CHILOREN BOARDED “lécharged with & warning to Im prove his habits. were received for ‘Taft from Mre. Har Mra. Garfield, wid- the former presidents United States. These * chord waa touched to # a letters of congratulation @ * * a@|ing bay when a ramshackle wharf # | collapsed a few seconds after mem * * * * * . p Ris nomination for the bers of the Swedish club of Seat the had boarded the Sound steamer | once first ladies of the Pe a sre eridently taking a @|Perdita yesterday afternoon | W. A, Johnston, chef at the of still in head ‘Ap men, women and children,|MOrseshoo restaurant, 1504 First av., wan knocked on the head by | tired ator a day of pleasure, crowd | two men last night and robbed ed on the wharf, it creaked and) Johnston tives in Georgetown groaned. All boarded the wessel/oniy a short distance from the ¢ safely, but just as three women 824) Eretewood station, and had just aruaT jehiidren wert ascending the ADK copped from the car when he was plank the rickety landing started 00 | pecosted by (wo men who asked collapse |how often the cars ran. Before The three women and two chil-| johnston could answer, one man dron were selzed ana bauied aboard | hie him on the back of the bead, by G. A. Bergstrom, a patrolman of | witie the other atrack him on the the Beattle police foree, assisted by | side. Johnston received a third the purser and mate, in the Bick | biow on the forehead and became of time. Hardly were the women | uaconscious for a few moments and ebiidren on deck when [the) The men emptied his pockets, wharf sank to the water's level. }taking $20 In cash. A gold watch | The water te very deep at that! which Johnston carried was not | point. and had the collapse oceurred | raion by the robbers. nominated fo rpreaident!a few moments sooner, It ts prob-| M lable that many lives would House. Tepublican convention. have thing that pleases me to| been lost. The whart was built” feturning home,” sald Sen-|many years ago by farmers in that “Ia the news that Wash- region, and bas long been consid: | | the | ered unsafe. - | sound became cety WILL PROSECUT | sans Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary.” by that visit, and the) / May Robeon came to the Moore East now recognise | Sunday night as one of the features of providing a fleet CIGAR STAND MEN of the closing days of the season at | that popular playhouse to ee | Uhroughout the week. Fourteen complaints were tesaed by the prosecuting attorney's of against the cigar stand proprietors recently arrested on charge of ee cigarets = an lightfal tm the part. cigaret pape: | {a satisfactory as the nephew. They are now out on bail. but | Other characters likely to at it te expected that they will B® trset are Lucinda, Aunt Mary's doted nephew out of his difficulties, Miss Robson bared EF am Pood violating (he! beaten humanity, and Joshua, the The men against whom informs. — se ae coe ee — = G. Seacamp, tw, Cagoen David | Ville and Harry Cowell. ‘The lesser isetands Me Caton, Water Wilr|Sotyethact yatarasatee oe V. Davis, A. Myrold, Cass A.) maiger, J. D, Robertson, J. 0.) Bobes, Henry Gaddie, Sam Kietn | and Wilitem BE. Van. ~ Kinnee-Sheft, Miss Lilie Belle Kinnee, daugh-— ter of Mr. and Mra. Jessie Kinnee pon one “a ge yy Mise Kent is given a chance | Ghetf Wednesday evening, Jane 17. ‘isplay her histrionic abilities as | "Miss Lacy Smith played the wed | ell as her beautiful voice, especial 4ing march from Lohengrin. Rev.|!¥ in her solo, “There's Nothing W. J. Mitchell, of Friday Harbor, |New to Say,” which was well re officiated : | Wall R to" leaned | | The bride was secompanied by|.Wallace Brownlow pleased in | watas Nellie Naylor as bridesmaid, |The Bedouin Love Song’ and “The and Mr. Wellington Kinnee, brother Traveler's Lot Is Always Bitter . lat the bride, attended the groom. “Girofie-Girofia.” | Bleanor Kent made a successful | debut at the Grand last night with |the San Francisco Opera company in “Glrofle-Girofla,” which, though rather old, is still as taneful as Garden of Love.” Gene Ormonde correspondent, as sec-| Mr. and Mrs. Sheff will be at . e American branch of home after July 16, at 114 Ninth | Pleased with her “Teddy Bear exposition. ay, 3. Read the dally papers and they = q ve The Hurgess Bunting company lopened another successful week at the Seattle yesterday with t performances of “The Gamb Miss Emma Bunting appearing Bessie Fairfax. | St Condit does some good work as Alec, with V. T. Henderson in ithe title role of the gambler. Wil Nam Morris has a character heavy part, with Robert Lawrence tn an appropriate comedy role. Eva Sar gent and Caroline Morrison also do good work. The play will run jthe week, with Thursday and Sat urday matinees. Bballt by the government ° O8 of many millions more to be expended by Uncle Sam a city alongside of the navy yard. emerton Heights: 500 people living on the property In one year. All the ‘ements being made by the government will Increase the Butmber of employees to 4,000. Bremerton Meights property | tow, 4 “The Light Eternal.” The Lols, opening yesterday aft jernoon and lasting through thy | week, is to be the scene of the production of “The Light Eternal, a Biblical historical play, which has fometimes been ympared | »: ; LARGE TRACTS LARGE TRACTS i $50 AND UP $20 AND UP % DOWN—t2 MONTHLY | $2 DOWN—$! MONTHLY ‘ON CITY WATER, CERTIFIED ABSTRACTS. +, he Sign of the Cross” and “Quo Ba Vadi«.” We Wilt tutta you a home on oney payments. Miss May meets the require of Dio manner Sheffield. ge J ments of Artemia, daughte cletian, in a praiseworthy William Jossey, Philip \Stanley Johus and Morgan also pleased Marine We wilt pot the water maine in all the streets We win dutta fifty tenses fm the next sixty days AD tiene improvements will make this property double In vaine Mitty days e time table and price Het with crowds, 6:30 and 11 Come to anr office for maps m leave our off 0am nd. ot Or take any boat to Bremerton or Charleston The teh numbers given by the F Senttle Marine band at Woodland park yesterday aftertioon were Branch Offices: nme ~ SEATTLE HOMESEEKERS sole We Hang Wali Paper COMPANY Charleston. Estimates farn hed ft of charge. Main 2304 FLOERAL CAM AER O ‘ME Builders of Southeast attic Homer L. Hillman, President. 1914 First Ave, Arende Anmos. arraigned in the superior court | oaid a welldrawn figure of brow: | with | sande of people who ga }ed by are strong local favorites, enjoyable EXPLOSION | | when the remain | t Aunt Mary is a sbrewish New| the superior court bench at the Enaiand olf maid with 8 con-| bar primary Saturday venient bank roll to help her much. | were: Judge George KE. Morris, 468; many | Judge Robert B. Albertson, 458; in de | Judge Mitehel! Gilliam, 522; Judge | Jack Storey | A. W. Teddy Webb sings “A Lemon in the) | by Judge A. W. Frater tn his cham} |91; Austin E. KA mere THE SEATTLE STAR#MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1908. 7 heartily the thou hered about the grand stand, COST PRICES AND LESS applauded by the Orpheum otro o ty Aum} ust, The olio of eight « t® head Sirronje, the famous Hand ouff Queen, and Parmet & Russell's Singing Travelers. Pantages Vaudeville. | Among the acta which opened the Week at Pantages this afternoon ‘i were KA. Rolf@ “Ten Dark Nights,” Barnett 1 hers and Mile 7 - eeiete aaasheia: tho Thies Bet That is a declaration which will make every householder sit up and take notice. boys; Glonrey & Bunnell, in “Mar. |i‘ In the past the buying of furniture has been the heaviest expense confronting the householder. And while there is ried Life,” and Wells G, De Veaux more or less pleasure in furnishing the home, yet there is always the dread of.the bills. How different this has been since the Century Furniture Compar “op Tretiay orth.” y pany announced it was A Trolley Strik The company is made up of capable people who and an may be Purchasing at this store has been a pleasure during the Quitting Sale, and the dollar has done double work, and then some change left. We are taking a new method of bringing some of the slow ones closer to us. So we thought best to name a few arti- cles and prices to impress more fully the fact that to quit the business, and quit it quickly, we must interest the public, so JUST LOOK THESE OVER CARPET, RUG AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT The Manager of This Department Says: “These Prices Would Make the Wholesale Buyer Sick.” ‘ :. Axminster ; Oxi Body fru 6-9x9-8 Smith's Velvet 8-2x10-6 Higelow's 832166 Wilton et ead ar ° o 10-6x11-10 Tapestry Brussels 9xi12 Body Brussels deabesee : 10-6x13-1 Axminster S-3x106 Velvet bee $2x18-10 Oriental Runner, $3x16-6 Axminster 1 Rugs, carpet size rpeting, regular $1.45 per yard PORTIERES pair, $22.00. sah ciime palr, pair pair, pair, performance looked for IN MINE siebaiceaniniie | (By United Press.) PARIS, June 22.—-Twelve miners were killed by @ fire damp explo-| sion at Gt. Etienne today, and many others were injured. Details of the catastrophe are lacking se far, and it is feared that. the death list will be increased R f trains with doctors and hospital supplies have been rushed to the scene. 9x12 Wilton regular $140 « ° valued up to $165, Each. Now on tra Velvet 6359-9 Body Brussels 69x10-6 Bigelow's Axminster | 9x97 Body Brunse 10-4513 Higelow's Axminster 9uli-6 Tapestry Brussels SEEKS LIGHT |} 1046x109 Tapestry Bru 10-42106 Tapestry Brussels 2n1¢-2 Persian Runner, reguiar 9410-4 Body Hrussets $3x10-6 Tapestry Hrw: $3411-6 Tapestry Brussels 817.50 rey regular price per Portieres, regular price per Porti lar price pe French Cretons, regular $1 i Sdging and Insertion, regular 4c. regular $1.00, Now regular 26e. ‘alue, Now Cireular letters asking for de tailed information regarding their! style of apparatus has been sent to all the r lacturers of street car fend in this country by A. V./ Houllion, supertetendent of public |} gx106 Body Brussels utilities, who bas been assigned the / Fi gx106 Hody Brussels AERA Ys duty of passing upon the mechan i teal fitness of the different typen,| eding actual teste which will be conducted by « special commit tee from the city counett The Seattle Electric company bas not notified the city officiale that ft will consent to the public demon stration which has heen sugested, bat it Is not believed that the cor si00 Now . + oe A dgings ts eres becvones Cluny Edging and losertions Pillow Cords, assorted colors, 20¢ 26 yards P > 1, regular 10¢ Madras, $1.50 and $1.75 values Now FURNITURE PRICES TO CONSIDER Ladies’ Dressing Tabie, Golden Oak Umbrella Stand; regular $9.00. Now . % 41.50 regular $60.00, Now olden Oak Umbrella Stand: regular $10.00. Now 5 Ghiffonnier, Loula XV., solid mahogany; Golden Osk Hall Seat; regular $35 “e Reception Bult, Cireassian Walnut, 3 Golden Oak Hall Seat: regular $30.00. now Golden Oak Hall Seat: regular poration will affer any objections |B) fh aseads. solid oak, full seo; reguiar $9.50, Now Karly English Oak Hall Seat; regular $22.60 special committee 19/1 Tinrary Tables, solid mahogany; regular Now DINING CHAIRS ready to hold the tests. Library Tables, solid mahogany; regular $76.00. Now of 6, weathered oak, box cane seat; reg. $24.00. Now. .$12.00 : $37.50 golden oak, quarter sawed, highly polished $25.00 ree $166. Now...875.00 Pleces; regular $138.60. Library Desk, solid mahogan ant one tater aieeuaion |B Uivrary Bookrack, solid mab regular $10.00 but no emergency has developed to || Sella Mahogany Hall Seat nw |] Solid Mahogany Arm Cha comer tee ite value in actual OT) gold Mahogany Sewing Table; remular Cellarette, weathered oak; regular $90.00. Cetlarette, golden oak; regular $32 Now Cellarette, weathered oak: regular $35.00. Now Collarette, Early English oak; regular $30.00. Now .. j Birdseye Maple Arm Chair; regular $7.00. Now . é of Mahogany Rocker; regular $12.00. Now oe of 6, 5 diners, 1 arm, golden oak, quartersawed, box cane seat; Jardiniore Stand, weathered oak; regular $4.00. Now regular $37.00. Dd wane ith $15.50 Pumed Oak Tea Table; regular $15.00. Now ais of 7, 6 diners, 1 arm, golden oak, box cane seat; regular $45.00 Solid Mahogany Rookcase, regular $50.00. Now " Now “ Solid Mahogany Bookcase; regular $115.00. Now $55.00 Others in sets of 4, 5, 6, Banquet Table Tops, mahogany, chestnut and maple, 72 to 84 inch Chairs are made by the Michigan Chair Company, regular $17.50. Now | goods, and the best on the market iio. Now Raion iaamraeaaaenns Si" BES OFFICE FURNITURE Turkish Tea Rocker; regular $60.00. Now > Cireassian Walnut Arm Chair; regular $40.00. Now Roll-Top Desk, 55-in., golden oak, quartersawed, solid wood files, pol- ished; regular $84.00. Now.. Folding Beds, % and full, golden finish; reg. $19.50. Now. § “ . $41.00 Flat top, 60 in, golden oak, quartersawed; regular $62.50. Now One of the new atyles of fenders veauine 680.. Yow | Now of 6, leather, box seat; regular §72.00, Now a of 6, 6 diners and 1 arm, golden oak, leather, box seat, quarter- sawed, hand polished: regular $80.00, Now .... $40.00 of 7, 6 diners and 1 arm, golden oak, leather, box seats, regular $80.00. Now cared PRAGA of 6, 5 diners, 1 arm, Karly English oak, box cane seat; inbed; regular $36.00. NoW........ c6cc20 scceseeeee 6 diners, 1 arm, box cane seat; reg. $48.00. Now.. Four of the present judges and) wo outsiders were endorsed for are high-class The results Solld Mahogany Magazine Cabinet; regular $30.00. Now Table Desk, woathered oak; regular $16.00. Now s Rocker, weathered oak, leather seat; regular $8.60. Now. .® Morris Chair, weathered oak, veloar cushions; regular $26.50. Now Frater, 320; Joba F. Mat 2%, and John 8. Jurey, 273. The others ran a8 follows ‘t \ 3 Da me 2 "vee Judge Boyd J. Tallman, 270; WH | seas tayo = ny capa cath Maye Golden Oak Typewriter Stand; regular $12.50. Now ... 60-in. Roll-Top Desk, golden oak, quarter-sawed, polished Fiat top, 53 in., golden oak; regular $47.50. Now i 3. | 7 Golden Oak Typewriter Stand. regular $6.75. Now . A. W. Haatie, 70; W Mahogany Arm Chair; regular $17.50. Now Golden Oak Letter-Press Stand; regular $16.00, Now i j James M. Gepbart./ 9) Goiden Oak Rocker, upholstered seat; reg. $26 Golden Oak Directors’ Table, 6 feet, quartersawed, highly polish: : G. A. ©. Rochester, 63; W. B/E) pirch Chair, box seat; regular $4.60. Now ....0...5000-5 | regular $65.00. Ni Rect Allison, 44; James A. Snoddy, 24.) ui and 1. D. MeCuteheon, 17 Poh; % tet i air r Le oR aeee See ee ae Ree Sant N. P. LINE In our Crockery Department we are making some great sacrifices in open-stock Dinnerware, which we have reduced iS CLEAR in quantity to such an extent that it is impossible to make up complete dinner sets. Consequently we are compelled to sell the balance of these various patterns at a great deal less than actual cost. This assortment comprises some of our best goods in Haviland, Austrian China, English and American Semi-Porcelain. Don't miss this opportunity, if you want anything in odd pieces in Dinnerware We Quote a Few Prices on White and Gold Haviland China. | Pink Flower and Gold Border Decoration in American Rog. Price Sale Pric Semi-Porcelain. <8 7.80 S : a 7 to 7.00 Now Now . Arm Chair, Early Engtish oak; regular $25.00. Hall Chair, Barly English oak; regular $15.00. Morrte Chair, golden oak; regular $25.00. Now Ctreassian Walnut Somnoe, regul: 2.50. Now Ctireassian Wainat Stool; regular Kenneth Mackintosh, 145, B. Beals, 120; John R. Wilson, 126; D. C. Conover, 111, Everett Smith, Oriffithe, 77; ©. 8. The first through train to run over the main line of the Northern | | Pactfic sinee the blockade began in 29 will 7\Inch Dinner Plates, dozen |B] Coupe Soup Plates, dozen Oatmeal Plates, dozen 164neh Platters, each ... 141nch Platters, each L2ineh Platters, each . Covered Dishe Montana May leave the nion depot tomorrow mornt Through trains have for the last | few days been diverted at Wallula| to run over the O. R. @ N. line and / 0, & L. to get around the block aded district in Montana Trains Ginch Plates, dozen .. Coupe Soups, dozen S-inch Ice Creams, dozen Sinch Bakers, each ‘ Covered Sugar Bowls, each 16-inch Turkey Platters, each today will travel over this ©, || Bakers, each trees i4ineh Turkey Platters, each the main line service being re | fi} Chocolate Cups and Saucers, dozen . l24ineb Platters, each - sumed tomorrow | Chocolate Pots, each . ltnch Platters, each Covered Dishes, oh . . Sauce Tureens, each . . w Stem Glassware, Vintage Pattern, in Optic Water Goblets. Reg. Price Sale Price $ 3.75 $1.25 3.50 1.10 2.25 1.00 1.95 0 MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE. Pink, Rose-Bordered. | Reg Price Sale Price. | Orchard missed a June 3.75 8 ding today, when Audley Jotn Coffey, 2%, and Helena tsadore Myers, 18, of that thriving muniet-| pality, were married this morning | Fost T%inch Plates, dozen Goupe Soups, dozen [| (Inch Platters, each Tt-inch Platters, each Covered Dishes, each 4%-inch Fruit Dishes, dozen Goblets, dozen o Champagnes, dozen Optic Water Goblets, dozen Piain Water Goblets, dozen the court house. “DEATH NOTICES. bers a Now, we have but a very short time to remain in business, and it certainly behooves you to get what you need while this sale is on. SEE THE GOOD THINGS IN THE WINDOW. BE HERE TOMORROW AT 8:30 A. M. Sale Terms and Conditions: All Cash; No C. O. D.; Free Delivery at Our Earliest Convenience; No Refund or Ex- change; No Stbrage. Pauline Johnson, aged 28, died) io thin city June 29. Annie Rows, aged 11, died In this elty June 17 Mrs. EB. 8. Putnam, aged 71, died in this city June 19 Harry Lee MoKinetry, aged 20, died in thin city June 17 Hazel Sargent, aged 24, died In thie city Jr a Ellen Auckman 4 31, died in| this city June 26. The body ts at the reception room of Butterworth & Sons Abbey died in this city Hurd Brintnall June 20. aged FUNERAL NOTICES, lin the Lakeview cemetery neral services which took place at 4246 Pasadena place, were shipped ana plane eae lene sea as e funeral services of Mrs. E.| the chapel of Butterworth & Sons,!today to Minga, Manitoba feace. 730 'N SOth wt. The remainn| The funeral services of Pauline |S. Putnam will be held at the fam-| this afternoon at 1:30. mains of R. S. Heard will wore removed to Carton's nnder-|Joboson will take place at the par-|fly residence Tuesday afternoon at) The remains of W. J. Maloney be shipped couver, B. C., this taking parlors in Femont lors of the attle undertaking |2 o'clock. The burial will be held| who died last week at the home of} evening for interment company Tuesday afternoon at 2) at the Lakeview cemetery his brotherdn-law, Dr, Hollinsworth, Ai i a Samo ————| clock. The burial will be held) The remains of Abbey Hurd) ———__— TIE RDM: , at. the Lakeview com Brintnall © buried at the Mount VIEW LOTS NEAR EXPOSITION Ti nye funeral of Annie Rows was Pleasant cemetery, following the fu $500 Reward All in LAWN, only #225 to 9) hela at the parlors of the Bonney sibicaneetnsloleobciiialaipatedints For any case of sleoholiom that In tan end black. Look at the $425. Terms $10 cash and Watson com, this morning at $7.50 per month. Take Green |} 19 o'clock tal wes bold I cannot eure in from 9 to 68 Ft quality aud compare the prices. Lake car to Gree Like sla J) seeeer semen oneweentoe FREDLUND, HORNBERS a tion. inquire at Green Lake Baby carriage tires put on at Cor. First Av. and Malin St 705 Pike Bt Basar for Mr, Amith. vee Piper & Tafi's, 220 Spring. ‘