The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1909, Page 13

== UNKNOWN MAN SLAIN BY ACA Is Run Down and His Skull Crushed in An Accident on the Mount Baker Line. ‘que New wt the wind aii ' or Frareried trea post we CO. ° te. “am Piano Bond Petites x At the undertaking establiahment of Butterworth & Sons lies the bedy of an unidentified man who was struck by a Mt. Baker street car at 16th ay. B and Jackson at shortly after 1 o'clock this morning He died at the Seattle General hos- pital about three hours later, According to the Seattle Blectric company officials, the victim was drunk and was amusing himeelf by boarding street cars and jump- ing off after riding three or four blocks. Shortly after 1 o'clock this morn- ing be jumped from a street car, walked around to the front of the oar and was in the act of crossing the track when a car speeding in the opposite direction, with Motor- man A. W. Johnson and Conductor Custer Lee in charge, struck him The man was thrown heavily, frac- turing his skull waa rushed to the Seattle G 1 hospital, where the Seattle Electric company offt- clals say he was unable to give his name, because of — intexication. Three hours after the accident he died without regaining neclous- ness. ‘The victim waa about 42 years old, & feet 3 Inches tn height, with Diack hair and dark eyes He weighed about 126 pounds. He wore a black suit, black shirt, lace shoes and brown soft hat. In the pockets of his clothing were found & gold watch, Eigin make; a in cash and a Merchants cafe card. The body will be held at the But- terworth undertaking establish- ment for identification, Do you want to buy a home? See Pe earn ‘aad $8 obic = Traci, Room Thire —t 102 piano bond, i ieet ctl @heap; Te? North- a at handsome reclining «0. 2049 RNITURE, gad sti Fine ot, expense We —tt furnished rooms, ‘The CHICAGO MISFIT F. \ rinsT Wondertu! M one | for um, for CABINET MAKERS. The ire F Ward furatt al Oxteree 96 Co.. carpenters and ure, store and office DYERS AND CLEANERS. wa rear 11f Cotumbta. Main GOLD AND BiLVER PLATING. ‘MP. MUGHERA 116 Uston ot RemarkaBle Matrimonial) Venture Revealed in Ar- rest of Woman Who Played Foxy Game. (ty w od rene.) OAKLAND, Cat, Oct With tho arrest of Mra. W. R. Haynor, | allas Mrs. Bédmund Thiele, here to- day on a charge of bigamy, there is revealed one of the most remark able stories of matrimonial ad venture on record, reaching the climax when the two husbands bunked together and No. 1 sent No & 2 to Portland, Or, to deo y his) wife within the reach of the court A little more than a week ago Edmund Thiele, who is a well-to-do druggist of Crockett, Contra Costa founty, went to Portland and found his “wife” hy promises of finery and jewels, he induced her to ro- turn with him to Oakland and they Went to the Alta Vista apartments The number one, William R. Hay her, Was summoned by No, 2. and It is said that the two husbands held the woman a virtual prisoner for several days while they prepared the evidence which resulted in her’ arrest today, Takes Number Two, The woman's maiden name was May Foergison and she was mar. ried to Hayner 20 years ago in Jef. ferson county, Iowa, They Mved until @ year ago in Denver. Then Mra, Hayner westward, bringing her 17-yearoid daughter with her. Just 37 years old and very pretty, she soon made friends and last spring she met Thiele, On June 1 of this year she and Thiele and her daughter weat ae Rafael and they were mar. rh suddenly departed | CHE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1909. TWO MEN PINCH aan wise far an Portland, Or., when, Thiele alleges, the woman began “work ing” him for money, with which she bought Jewelry and finery, He says she told him that her mother was {ll in Denver ahd finally in duced him to give her enough money to go to that city, Third Man Looms Up. Thiele alleges that he paid her expenses to Denver and came back home to look after hin business | He charges that instead of visiting er “mother,” she went to Denver and met the third man tn the story | With this man, he charges, she | went back to Portland instead of returning to California When she remained so long in | Denver Thiele became suspicious She had told Thiele t she was divorced and he set about finding his predecessor, He learned that Hayner had come to San Franctaco and when they met Hayner said that he was seeking his wife, who |had deserted him. Then the com- iteated story began to unfold It pit. “Their” Wife Caught. The two husbands joined forces and learned that “their” wife was jin Portland, so they allege, with another mai Thiele, being the latest in her affections, was de tailed to go to Portland and lure her back to this state. He had some difficulty, he says, but by appealing to the woman's love for finery, finally won her over and led her into the trap. The woman has three children, & | son, who accompanied Hayner, and |two daughters, It stated that jone of her daughters, Misa Nellie Hayner, is now in Portland, Or. When arrested, Mra. Hayner said whe realized that she was in a | nerious predicament and said she Thiele and his bride started on thelr honeymoon trip and got as Hho ANYO ascribed her trouble to her love for finery, She will be taken to San * Rafi MOTHER NEEDS JOHN MULLIN BY MARION LOWE. Have you seen John Mullen? Don't know John? Well, he's a 00d looking boy, about 15 years old, with blue-gray eyes, dark brown | curly hair, 5 feet 4 inches tall, ‘weighs 146 pounds, When he went away he was wearing a black soft | hat and gray suit. John's lost, and a heart-broken, widowed mother has asked The Star to help find him. Got the blues? Think you are having it hard How about this for tough luck? Twelve years . when John Mullen, sr, and his little tamily were living at St. Pa the husband and father was drown- ed. A few weeks Inter a new baby came to the home, and the widowed mother had the world to meet with three little childrea to support near Orillia, where she thought he could stay on the farm until fall, | when they would take rooms tn | Seattle and she and John would work to support the little family. | Now John has disappeared—just |simply dropped out of sight, and his mother doesn't know where to look for him. How could he do it? How could a boy whose mother has sacrificed |for him for years break her heart | by wandering away and not letting | ber know where he is? Boys have | sometimes done that and mothers | Pave died of broken hearts. | if anybody has this boy in his (employ, or nas seen him anywhere, | will he tell the boy to come home | to his mother? Without means, and in broken | health, the poor woman needs the HAIR GOODS. Pwitehes etl! on sale #) HAT MAKERS. That spring she came to Seattle,| comfort and support of her son where she has since made her With all her hardships she has home, earning a living for ber chil-| bravely wpe the children in school dren and sending them to school by|A daughter of 17 works for her PATENT ATTORNEY and Trade “Atterssrs; 18 youre te Seattle. i bicct. nore, Bart-Boya Wieck. "Wee for wack PATTERNS ANC MODELS. fee ern varanasi se ne PE 418 Fuster 8 ain tok ON PHYSICIANS. i ee Mees Dr. J. M. Brown, sbdeminal. genito-uri- nary, tectal Gisenecs, 184-6 Arcade annex. Dr. Dalton, skin discases 496 Arcade Dr. Tucker, Union block. ‘4 4616.—tf PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES. Co—Postage stamp col- nt and 4 fulte 340 SHOWCASES. Petar Fhaw's Show cabinet work. 2 —_— ik Binding and Printing Co, Pixe Place, Beatle. “Both phones Tati ——————— os Helter Printing House, 105 Seneca. Pliny SECOND-HAND CLOTHING. heat prices for second. nd. gentiomen’s clothing, ieee deo, 118 Piest ay. ind Ce t Notice—Jacobson Sic.) A peneret| mene discarded slot interest stiowed om! ta, ANCH. Mange 8. for vicy BANK oF com. ofall wy for Rite ‘L' stie; Main ond -hand | set prices Stas, Main 6333." SIGNS AND HCUSE NUM perl Bi Msi MESTON, 1606 First av. odnd. i900. pi To wreaths ots if, meg Phe ae oe. STATIONERY. Store, 3831% Third av | 1634 a é ————— re TRANSFER COMPASIIES, pie, ur Ballard 12; reek — Beier, tranater, 30 xpress, fur Bella, Office phone, 7d 968 moving ae ee “TAILORS. ourth | Leonard bead, P. Nelson, TYPEWRITERS AND nie sted makes, Pacific Type Supply Co,, 035 N. ¥. Block. BRR RR PRH the hardest kind of work. For two years she has kept John at a Catholic boarding school at Chicago. When he came home for the sum- mer vacation she sent him to rancher by the name of Deprist. LITTLE FINGER 15 WORTH $3,000 SAYS THE SUPREME COURT (Star Special Service.) OLYMPIA, Oct. &.—-The su got against the Seattle Co. for losing part of his left band im that company's mill at George. town. Rood was a carpenter and Jost bis little finger and the last joint of his middie finger. childhood he sustained the ampu- | The com | tation of his ring finger. pany claimed that the amount of the judgment was excesaive.. The supreme court, however, says the man cannot now pick nails, etc.) with bis left hand and is also) hampered tn climbing ladders. The court does not believe the amourit te excessive and the $3,000 must be paid at once. ALL KIO00M WILL BE OUT AT FAIR All Kiddom will be at the expost- tion Saturday. President Chilbere has issued a proclamation demand ing—not requesting, mind you—that every member of the order be pres ent all day, Every kid, every kid let, every kidding kid, every kidder in tact, everything in the kid line, has just simply got to be at the A.-¥.-P, tomorrow or there will be something doing. It ts a lead pipe cinch that there will be something doing if they are there. They must come early and stay late. And bring their’ paws and | om wa, if they can. There is to be a grand parade of Shetland ponies and other jfuventle stock. But the chief feature of the day will be the presentation to the lucky |kid of @ Shetland pony and cart, an outfit worth $500 of any man’s money. Managements of orphan and sim- flar institutions are especially re- quested to be present with their charges, i. Fe tt tote > WATER he pena NOTICE. 14a4- Water Will’ be wliut ott oh Twenty-eighth av. 8. from Lane st. to Dearborn, and on Dearborn from Twenty-eight ay. 8. to Thirtieth S., and 1 the district east of Thirtieth ay. 8. between Dearborn and Holgate st., Saturday, Oct. 9, from 9 a. m. until 6 p.m ee eee EE EE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * kt ttt tt ttt HK | board and goes to school, and the Httle boy of 12 years is with his |mother and goes to school. At pres ent Mra. Mullen is staying at 1906 KE. Union at. antil she is well enough | to go to work again. CROCKER WILL DIE TONIGHT 1S EXONERATED BY CHIEF WARD, At 2 o'clock this afternoon it was stated that Milo Crocker will not live through tonight, according to jattendants at the city hospital. Peritonitia developed last night and bis death is but a matter of hours. That Police Patrolman Charles B. Melson was justified in shooting down Milo Croc! last Wednesday night was the conclusion reached by Police Chie. Ward last night, af- ter interviewing all the known wit- nemwen. Ethel Livingston, the girl over whom Crocker quarreled before the shooting, Thomas FE. Wilson, an eye witness, and Patrolman Melson a before the chief. oth Wilson and the patrolman declared that Crocker attempted to wtab the officer with a large hunt- ing knife vefore he was shot. In the opinion of attendants at the City hospital, Crocker has but the slightest chance to Ii The | bullet pierced both walls of the stomach and passed through the liver, kidneys and pancreas. Drs | Woodward, Bourns and Green, af. ter an operation of several hours, sewed up the wounds yesterday Crocker was very low this morn. ing. JOKN JASET “THE MAN WITH A HOE” 15 NOW ON TRIAL John Jaset, the prisoner styled by his attorney as a perfect type of Edward Markhan's famous char acter, "The Man With a Hoe,” is now being tried before Judge Mitchell Gilliam. Jaset is charged th an attempted assault on 12 eatold Paula Wilsko of Ravens dald éarly this summer. Ho-understands n a word of lish and is not able to appre-| : the efforts of his attorneys to bave him his liberty, yet his face betrays not one trace of fear or of anxiety All morning long he sat with his feet extended and crossed, gaz ing at the carpet with an uncon a air yn remained stolid as ever when the prosecuting witness was brought to the stand and tearfully gave her testimonyo PATDOLMAN WHO SHOT HIM) HEN STRIKES PRICE JUMPS; ~= PUBLIC. PAYS Farmers Can Get Forty TAFT HAVING JOLLY TIME ROUGHING IT Eating Like a Horse and Cents a Dozen for All Eggs They Can Get and Public Pays Fifty. The hen that laid the golden eee would look cheap alongside the 1909 biddy in the vicinity of Seattle, She has caught the spirit of the twentieth century, has cornered the market, and is producing the high-grade goods at $5 and 60 cents a dozen. That's the price of ranch eggs in Seattle today, The people in town who pay the price are asking the pertinent question, “Why is it?” wholesale and retail exe in the elty may, “There is « or rather a number of rea- sons for the high price of eggs to- day, This ts the moulting season when hens quit laying, you can’t make them lay, so egg® are scarce the people in Beattle are prejudiced in favor of local ranch eges; they won't buy eastern or Portland eges; ranch eggs are hard to find; « scarcity in the market brings up tho price. Farmers this morning anid they were getting 40 cents « doxen from the wholesalers for their hen frutt Sell for 47 Cents. Eggs were selling at wholesale early this morning at 45 cents. Then & big retail dealer called up the Miller, Reed & Pease Egg com- pany and bid in all the ranch egm he could get at 47 cents a dozen. “There is a noticeable decrease in the supply of hens this year,” sald W. J, Ross, of the Ross Produce company, at 218 Railroad ay. this morning. “This Is due to the In- creased price of feed. The farmers have sold all their old stock and a only keeping a few young pullets for next year. The people in Se- attle are greatly to blame for con- ditions, They won't eat eastern or Portland eggs and must pay high Prich= for jocals, Hf they would get ovet this prejudice it would tend to dqualize the matter.” This I* the opinion of the major- ity bf dealers in the city. ‘Thin prejudice t# foolish, may the dealers, for good eastern eaen are as palatable as ranch eaee It ie said that many retail dealers, when out of ranch eggs, will sell their customers eastern eggs for ranch Product and they can't tell the dif- ference. LINE UP FOR Bl FIGHT FOR BETTER FREIGHT RATES ATTORNEYS SPEND MORNING OUTLINING CASE BEFORE THE COMMISSION, The attorneys for Seattle and the Chamber of Commerce have their guns trained on the railrow and have a mast of ammunition piled back of them for use. ‘Thin morning’s session at the In- terstate Commerce commission heartng wan spent by counsel for the plaintiffs in introducing a mass of comparative data showing that Seattic and the other cities on the coast are discriminated against in favor of cities similarly situated east of the mountains. The comparisons were based on the Rock Island out of Kansas City to the southwest; the Frisco out of Kansas (City to the southwest; the Union Pacific out of Kansas City and Omaha to the west; the Bur- lington out of Omaha and Kaneas City to the northwest; the Chicago & Northwestern out of Omaha to |the northwest, and the Northern | Pacific and Great Northern out of St. Paul and Minneapolis to the went. The defense expects to show by this data that Seattle and the northwest coast cities are diserim- inteted against. That the rates out of Kansas City, Omaha and Minne- |b a@polie on these roads are lower, though traffic conditions are al most identical; population density the same and nature of the country much the same, ‘This evidence was merely intro- duced for future. reference, this nforning. Lew Anderson, for 23 years in the accounting and traf- fle departments of roada, was one of the witnesses for the plaintiffs, A. B. Belcher, secre- 4aty of the Tacoma Traffic associa- pn, and William A, Mears, man- agtt of the transportation bureau 6F the Chamber of Commerce, were alsa on the stand, PRESIDENT’'S DAY. the clos- will be Saturday of next week ing|day of the A.-¥.-P. Khown as President's and Stock- Holders’ Day. President Chilberg wad the men who put up the money Wad time to make the fair what it] isp will make an official tour of the #founds, visiting all of the bulld- ingd and other attractions, CHILDREN THE The Original Joy Wheel Co. ON PAY STREAK Just below the bridge, and next | wishes to announce that on day, CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE FAIR They will make a Special Rate of 5c To all children. Will open at 9 o'clock. So be sure and come early and have a [Sood time. the Harriman | © He Picks Chicken Bones With His Hands and Is a Having Time of His Life. BY ROBERT H. HAZARD, Staff Correspondent of the United Press With President Taft. VAWONA, Yosemite Valley, Cal., Oct. 8-—“Well, this beats speech- making. I wish I could have a month of this.” As he spoke, Preal- dent Taft reached for another leg of chicken, and deftly removed the meat with the means provided by nature, Luncheon was being served in the open with Grouse creek a few feet away. The coffee pot wan boiling on an improvised cookstove and the tired horses that had brought the party by stage from El Portal were munching their oats near a or trough a few hundred feet down the road Gov. Gillett, Congressmen Need. ham, Englebright and McKinlay, with old John Muir, the famous nat- uralist, were seated at a board table with the president. Ate Hearty Meal. The way all pitched into the chicken, potato salad, bread and butter, ple and cake was a cau on. After luncheon the president acted as umpire while the more ac- tive members of the party played a baseball game, using pine sap- ling for a bat and cones for balls, those not playing themselves hunt- ing new cones, and Umpire Taft as well as the spectators, were kept busy dodging fying pieces of pine cones, President Taft and the Callfor- nians had a heart to heart inter- change of political views at luncheon. Sees the Big Trees. President Taft was up before 6 o'clock today and left the hotel three-quarters of an hour later bound for the Mariposa grove of big trees. His day's itinerary brought him back to Wawona for luncheon and this afternoon he is bound to Gla- cler point, where he will have din- ner tonight. The president will stay over night at the Sentinel hotel and on Saturday will start back to clvili- zation via El Portal and Merced. While in the homelike little ho- tels of the Yosemite, President Taft cats bis meals the public dining rooms and in the evening spends two or three hours chatting with bis friends in the comfort able warmth of big log fires. At both El Portal and Wawona he made the hearts of proprietors glad by signing his name upon the hotel registers. Since reaching t Yosemite, the cold President Taft contracted in Seattle has disap- peared entirely, and thanks to a rest, he will be in fine voice when he starts southward Saturday. ELLERY A DEFENDANT Channing Ellery, proprietor of El- lory’s band, now playing an engage- ment at the A.-¥.-P. E, was made defendant in a suit, this morning, for $850, because of an alleged breach of contract The Saginaw Industrail exposition is the plaintiff. The complaint states that a con- tract was made for the band to play at the Saginaw exposition on Octo- ber 1 to 9, for the sum of $2,000. The $850 is the money It cost the Saginaw people to secure another band and to change the advertising matter, DENOUNCE AUCTION Those Who Bought at Ex- press Sale Call to Get Their Packages Today and They Are Angry. Biot a single person who bought an “unclaimed package” at the Northern Express Co.'s auction, 1301 first av, got anything for the money invested. A crowd of nearly 100 persons gathered about the auction room this morning to draw their prizes and later to denounce the auction as a complete and well executed plece of bunco. A reporter for The Star stood for an hour at the door this morning and did not see one person get a package that was worth a dollar. Old clothing, boxes of bills, adver- tising Hterature and worthless rub- bish generally was what the people who bid in the unclaimed packages drew. Taxes One's Credibility. A large percentage of the pack- ages were of such a character that it is taxing credibility to the limit to believe that any person sent them by expre: There was more than a suspicion in the minds of many of the purchasers that their pack- ages were made up especially to sell at the auction. One man who bought a badly battered suit case and found an old worn out coat in It could not see why anybody should have expressed it. The coat and grip were absolutely worthless and certainly not worth the express charges. A negro soldier from Fort Law- ton bought a small package which was covered with important look- ing wax seals and was marked “Jewelry.” It contained a box of pitia. Another bidder drew a large dry- goods box. It cost him $11.50. It contained some soiled cheap quilts and blankets. The box was the most valuable article. This Is Beyond Him. One man’s $8 purchase turned out to be a bottle of vaseline. Why any person should express a bottle of vaseline that can be bought for 15 cents was beyond the “Iucky” pur- chaser, Another man's bid of $7.50 netted him some tabels for a Jer- sey Cream pop. An old woman paid $23.50 for a package coatsining & Prince Albert coat, woth at least W cents. A marvelous aawnnt of old cloth- ing was unearthed, none of it under any circumstances worth express- ing. if the express company had em- ployed !ts entire force collecting worthless junk and then auctioning it off the result would not have been any more disappointing to the purchasers. No buyer of gold bricks ever got leas for his money than did the patrons of the annua! auction of the Northern Express Co. ee ee ee BANK CLEARINGS. Seattle. Clearings today. . .$1,732,009. ® Balances .. - 181,074. Ti 009. & Clearings today... .$1,163,906 ® Balances 72,894.00 * 83 88 00 Portland. ® Clearings today... $1,579,891.00 ® Balances ........ 94,468.00 * bd Mia Mi Mh Min Min Min Min Min Min in Mn all SRE EER EE EH FRUIT.—Italian prunes can be had at per erate; oranges, Ie dom; crab apy Se Ib; Bartlett pears, 100 dos; lemons, 20¢ and 2b¢ dos; iarge, dried prunes, 3 Ibe. for 250; cranberries, & quarts for 260. jamburwer steak. 3 Iba for chopa, Ie ib; best belting } chuck steak, 2 the for i150; fw, be Th: . ite ip me Washington creamery . 00 dor th; Primost chee: ream cheese, 20¢ I creamery. 274e 1b; butter, 8c. TEA AND COPFEE.T. & B coffee from ite Ib. up; German-American cof- fee, 26c tb. up; fine quality tea, 36¢ and 420 Ib; B80 coffee for 24c; 6c tea now 3%e Ib; Kerner special blend coffee, 2 Wwe for tbo; 00 Spider leg tea, 46c ib; Hawaiian brand coffee, 25¢ Ib; English breakfast tea, 25e tb. FING—Ling cod, 2 the for ihe: amelte, 2 Ibs for iGe; oysters in shell. 26e don; Seund oysters, 30c pint: sal- frock cod. 2 tha for 250; 2 the for 2he; red snap- 2 Ibe. for Phe; silver sal- Chinook salmon, 196 th; Alaskan sweet breads, 18e per Tb. DELICATESSEN—Chipped cheese, beet. farmer, 20 2 don. ' for 10e doz; char- whipper cream puffs. 200; . Se; c; pint jar strained honey, mba, 2 for 35c. VEGETABLES—Mapie Leaf June peas, 1Se can; extra fine French peas, 15c can; cauliflower. $c and 1c; € Ibs pota toes 10c; ripe tomatoes, 4 Iba. for 15« All your millinery wants sup, prices. 1621-1523 SEC Splendid Showing of the Popular New Beavers We have a very extensive line of these popular new hats in infinite va riety of shapes and shades and you will really be sur- prised how reason ably we are pric ing them. You can buy one of these popular hats as low as $5.00 Others higher priced, according to quality and trimmings desired, but all at much less than the same quality of hat would cost you elsewhere. plied at the Wonder at popular WONDER MILLINERY CO. OND AVENUE AS FE. LAUNDRIES AUGH AT THE STATE LAW Girls Are Still Being Work- ed Overtime As a Result of Failure of Officials to Act. The Supply Laundry is again working ites women employes labor overtime, in dir tion of the 10-hour law. Due to the indifference of State Labor Commissioner Hubbard and his deputy, Miss Blanche Mason, and a subsidal of public sentiment, the laundry has gofe back to its old law-breaking ways, which were exposed a month ago. The Star has evidence that the girls at the Supply Laundry were worked overtime last night and the night before, Also that last Saturday two girls were ordered to work Sunday, be- cause the company was behind in its work. The women refused, and were told they need not come back. Monday morning they did not re- port, but the laundry was short of help and the manager telephoned them to come back anyway. Go to Work Early. The employes go to work at 7 in the morning, with a half hour for lunch, and are supposed to quit at 5 in the evening. Last night they were worked until 6:30, and the night before it was 7 o'clock when they were allowed to go. The case of the Supply Laundry company was originally brought to the attention of the labor commis- sioner when a number of girls were discharged for refusing to work Labor day, after they had been Promised a holiday on that date and souvenir tickets to the A-Y.-P. ex- position. Had the Evidence. Ten different girls offered to give evidence that they were required frequently to work overtime, and the labor commissioner ordered cond Mason to make an investiga- tion. She talked to the manager of the laundry and announced there seem- ed to be nothing in the charges and ho probe would be made. When her statement was printed in The Star, she decided there might be some- thing to ine case, after all, and withdrew her decision to pass the charges up. Since that time the case bas fall- en into innocuous deseutude, and if anything has been done or will be done, no word of it has come from the labor commissioner's office. And naturally the laundry has re- turned to its old ways and the girls are again laboring from sun to sun. They are paid overtime for the work, but 10 hours a day in a hot, steaming laundry is enough for any woman. BURNED TO DEATH ON WATER IS FATE OF A BALLARD MAN (By United Press.) EVERETT, Wn., Oct. 8.—Eldon Graham, of 6-st st. and 31st st. N. W., of Ballard, was burned to death last night In a gasoline ex- plosion on a launch near Mukil- teo. Graham and two companions, J. Everett and Francis Alkys, were transferring a quantity of gasoline from one launch to another. The fumes from the gasoline, ignited by a lighted lantern held by one of the men, caused the explosion that blew Graham backwards into the boat. He perished in the flames. Everett and Alkys were badly burned but escaped death by jumping overboard and swim- ming to another boat. Both are in the General hospital here. Gra- ham's body was brought here and is at the undertakers. All three men were fishermen from Ballard. Lake Union Water Front $10,000 ONE-HALF CASH 80x150 SHORELANDS 80x110 UPLANDS There is not another piece of property on the lake as cheap as this. The location is good. The railroad around the lake will run between the shore Jands and uplands, making the situation one of special value. The price is one-third lower than other property in same vicinity. fugene W. Way & Co. Bailey Building. Careful Selection, Perfect Sanitation and Refrigeration are the elements which have made for the success of the Crescent Market The choicest cuts at the low. est “prices consistent with su perior quality always to be found at this market CRESCENT MARKET In Cow Butter Store, First Av.