The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1905, Page 3

| ARMOUR LINES DEFY RAILROAD COMMISSION... TRUST'S ATTORNEY SAYS, DURING INVESTIGATION, THAT MATTER WAS ARMOURS' “PRIVATE BUSINESS" WASHT N, I N Robbing that precipitated Netct man’s object! He contended that = ane y h of the § tng business, Dut leases ¢ gone Oude a nishes ¢ € — ‘Attorney A. FV I t watd mn nied the § we th ‘ tor missk Armour lines fix George BL Rot that Armour & Co, and the Ar Answer whe nv leclared refrigeratic for adjudica of the tribun: xohange How many cars of the Armour] bing on the stand Hoe are he packing house bust-| garding the loadi heen?” was the questlo ed ofl teing’ of fruit ot TS a The struggle between the wide-; Weedin saw several of the city off open and conservative wings of the) clals and obtained their advice republican party for supremacy at| which was to the effect that he cou vention has begun with propriety allow his frie the skirmishes that are/ to run him, if he would resign fr ¢ in the various warda,! th he w in the north end, ix an/ ne the late andi rding to Weedin's £ the two ta Attempt o: CONTEMPT {Bpeclal to The Star.) Mont, Jude Hu cu t d Mining company, The fines were jas follows Parrott Mining company, $ 1. | Horace K. Winchell, chief engineer and geologist of the Amalgamated 1 y. $1 John Gilley, super is tof the mines of the Amal 1, $1, for te ntempt as tendent of nt tions control of the| ator eity central ¢ . there is little danger of his " s TS Shall the apportionment o laney id that Weedin is, or | tracted, pending the final adjudica tea to the convention be will be before the race is over, al-| tion of the property tion for Ballinger or Riplinger Eleventh ward candidate for the| 1.000 tons of copper and silver ore fe the custom to base the appo ont, =| cos il, the alleged plan being to! were taker Amalgamated” engi ment upon the head of the ticket,| turn the Weedin forces over to Hill- ra admit 860 tons were removed Dut an attempt will be made to| man at the strates ment. This |The defense claimed misinterpreta break the rule and use the Rip! Anger | report in denied by John Wilmot, one of the court order vote of Weedin's chief supporters The sult of Heinze against the ihe decision wit have an tmpor-| “There to it.” he sald company for $5,000,000 wort tant effect upon the representation | Friday m cedin te In the in the convention. If the Riplinger| race on his ¢ Fle ta not a vote is used it will mean that the/ quitter. The of the Eh w he Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh wards|enth ward ar tr ne injur 4 se will be shy of delegates, while if the | is well known tked and has| against the Parrot mine in that Ballinger vote ts the basis, the effect | lived in the elty a long time, Hix will be the reverse. Ballinger ran| family possesses a large amount of |NEW AMERICAN CONSUL @trong in the three wards men | property at Green Lake, and there-/ foned. ath ugh he was cut through-| fore he ts interested in the develop TO AMOY, CHINA| out the city gene and particu. | ment of that section | larly in the First ward. Riptinger! 1 wish to deny the report that T ran like a whirlwind tm the First.) am Weedin's manager Il am no although not so popular in the out-| more # n the other young fel- wide wards He r ahead of his| lows who are working for him.” ticket - Zhe three north end wards mest! be given representatives on the cen- tral committee, and the question ix whether those representatives shall Be liberals or conservatives, corpora- tion men or anti-corporation men. ‘The men representing the three ‘wards will have a great deal to say tn fizing the complexion of the central | committee, and thereby deciding the| finance committee completed | Eevee tion of representation that the| work Thuraday night after f wards will have in the con-| the rate at these figures. The ‘vention. enue that can be raised with levy ts 5,2 New Tax Levy wit! be 15 14% ath Seal Next year’s tax levy mills In the old limits, new limits and 11% In § ote over the of this year ‘The matter of pro’ over the portage on of-way between Lake: Washington When John Weedin. city patrol long inte the campaign in the Elev- enth ward he was doing it with the Sanction of city officials and of at least one of the civil service com- Misaloners. Since The Star exposed the man. er in which Weedin has been vio- the city charter by dinobey- ing rule forbidding civil service from engaging in politic: friends have been busy explain- ing how it happened. They declare that before stepping into the arena, ——$—— Cash "nites Credit CREDIT IS FREE ON OFFICE FURNITURE The new store's credit system is far-reaching—it is the most lib eral imaginable and takes in everything needed to completely fur- ‘Mish a home In office furniture you buy everything that's needed, made right and including all late tmprovements. $36.00 Desk, all — of Commerc mittee of the C! Alw: mot qualities men's underwear at E. Brooks & Co.'s, 1331 2nd ave. Office hand-polished, quarter-sawed oak, large cen- ter drawer, quarter-sawed oak pigeon hole boxes, card index COR. SECOND AVE. @ UNION STREET RNST BROS.INC 3O0G- TOF PIKE ST. Make Your Own Paint things are always simple and so we find it with white jead and linseed oil. The amount worked up in lead and oj! would be a not schooled in the art of paint mixing It’s Cheaper ee with paint has proven to us that white lead 4 oi] make the cheapest paint—and cheapest int. You always know what's in it ‘Lead and Oil unequaled for their preservative properties. The kind carries with it our personal guarantee of being pure. Positively will not injure the finest wood. _ Paint Brushes gl firm bristles our strong point and give you for the money, ‘ BOTH PHONES 1158. in the tle .an increase of a mill and a halt/ levy The this was discussed Thurs- day by the park board and a com- The Munsing Union Suits 8 stay in place and coat no than shirts and drawers. Rea- sonable prices on all styles i “% t- | GEORGE _B ANDI ANDERSON * uy * » | Room te In some city on the! Do not worry. See page 6. @ GERMANS AFTER * Soon Will Ce lebrate . NEW YORK LIFE | eo ee * BERLIN Nev The * 4 | @ Koelniache Zeltung today ad- ®| a $ ii y # Vises the German policyholders # | @ of the New York Life to seek @ pease mi ® to recover the y paid by ®) Banzais and sake and rice cakes! them to the company It ae- ¢) OUR MAMMOTH STOCK OF OVERCOATS AND 2 a ad finer, itt] % e2,the law and that all policy. # WAINCOATS CONSISTS OF THE BEST READY-FOR- pooh de ° en ec o retever @ = ola y o . be the order of the day Friday—| 5 cit ternasnsta in since Decem #| BERVICE GARMENTS TO BE HAD IN AMERICA. the mikado's birthday |e 31, 1901 * IF YOU WOULD CONVINCE YOURSELF OF THIS In the Washington hotel Friday! * * eeACT JUST COME IN SOME TIME AND LOOK ns Rabure mage g| conse! |S Se ee eee eee ** oe OVER OUR DIFFERENT STYLES. IT WILL BE A amm seen to Ronttie, and Me wils,! = ae Sun NIGHEST FOOT. PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION OF OUR READI- will hold @ grand reception, to which |fully 1,000 of the most representa re expected to In the Japanese association's hall will be given, and Friday morning children visited the consul and bowed their acknowledgements Services will be held Friday night in the Japanese Baptist and Methodist | churches. Mutsuhito emperor of Nippon, is jects all over the world will help jhim celebrate his birthday SAILOR KILLED PORT TOWNSEND, Nov sailor, name unknown, was killed thia morning on the American ship Benjamin F. Packard. The Pack ard « for Mukilteo. ed the vessel from making headway and the tug brought the Packard back to port during the night. This morning at 6 o'clock the sallor went j}dead before he reached the marine hospital. The Packard proceeded to Mukilteo after landing the m ‘Prince M (By Seripps News Ass'n? WASHIN Low by | rived this morning and wer British Ambassador | They were received by | Roosevelt this afternoon | ©. J. Smith board, will discuss park bond issue at a ing of the | Queen Anne Improvement club Fri j day night. president of the park Saturday Speclal This MO.-JAVA BLEND has MOCHA, JAVA and SOUTH AMERICAN COFER in it If you have not tried jt, your neighbor if she has. RY IT, YOU'LL COME ask AGAIN, RHODES BROS. 1325 2nd Ave. THE SE |tlve American and Japanese citizens| Second avenue, Friday night an tm-/) Preestve and appropriate program) 56 years of age Friday, and his sub-) aA} and his name could not be learned.) s Teddy) the proposed | PAPERS. | ecco Read These Specials to Your Husband Executive ability of the highe MED n ‘ MP FANCY COLORED D 1m ag order hrewd busine ene, liter ur wn ; aon Poo ; <n 1 . ff ry g of a rare kind, & sparkling, | oft, plain o 1 bosom ‘o shape . y, and indomitable} and dark de a pick of 0 “y ye" pluck—all packed together — real . d , 7 On each oo witly in about three feet of wo-| MED t ND DRAS i | #1. Romney recently of joa tle but} ; 4 Fit ae s ‘ ; faction, each how in Ban Franciac | MEN BROWN WOOL OVERSHIRT wit turer breed have exciting ex-| MEN HEAVY VOOL Ox ft : periences of thie Wwoman—a woman v door workers, regular 36¢ value of culture and of the highest educa ; tion. 1 , } r ee vet mis V8 SEAMLESS HOSE, heavy qua she w hing the young idea about Greek, and at 20 held an ex s B Send ponsible position in the} Hosiery Bargains schools of Chicago. Later, she became literary editor | TOCKINGS AND UNDERWEAR SPECIALLY PRICED of the now defunct Chicago Times. TOMORROW which position she filled with rare| WOMEN'S HOSE of fine black cashmere, with spliced aptne While holding thi im-| and ¢ Kood aluen, on sa tomorrow at portant Job, she married an attor WOMEN HOBE of good quality fast black fleece ned ney of the Windy City, who. dying | ton, Ibe value, very special tomorrow at pair a short peri after, threw her CHILDRE UNION SUITS of fine quality a Island once more upon her own resources fleece lined, with drop seats, in boys’ or girls’ styles, very But Caroline Westeott Romney elastic wearing garmen a suit We couldn't be downed She started to WOMEN’S NATURAL WOOL RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS rite up the various rights of way bought purposely for large people, come in sizes & and 9% of important Western ; railroads, splendid garments at the price The maethad: of aavertisinnthemmeabunal WOMEN’S NATURAL GRAY WOOL UNION 8UITS, good eye rertnnee: paper niles] m weight, comfortable garments, choice values at the as eumeanl ae erties, | CAROLINE Wren OTT ROMNEY each $1.25 the commercial and civic virtues of] vill@ were wikhessed by her, and| y hundreds of communities, making| many acts of Wolence were done be Ss u d Ni h Indu men her name known all over the United! fore her eyes, but she never flinch atur ay 1B t . ce ents metiee ak aud Gist nentins a seats a ! SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR APTER-SUPPER SHOPPERS. Relinguishing this position, this| the “hottest” kind to the papers of | This “After Supper Sale” |CHILDREN'’S BOOKS, 300; CHILDREN’S BLACK RIB womanly concentration of energy st, whieh were read by mil- | starts promptly with the! pages, profusely ilustrated BED COTTON SCHOOL became Washington correspondent 8 of peopl | stroke of six. Plenty of goods| 350 values, special after six| HOSE, double heels and for sev of the leading dailies of | ers, horse thieves, | to last all the evening, but| at, each 19¢| toes, a good school stock the country, being one of seven ¥o-| murderers and the riff-raff and | first comers get the choice of WOODEN PLAQUES, nicely| ng, special after six at, a men who had the right to occupy | sucm of the earth which infested everything. Read the list penciled in new designs for| pair 10¢ 4 porters’ gallery —a | Colorado and New Mexico in those the burning needle, 49¢ and| CREAM FLEECED UNION areas was in session, For the last! gays didn't for a minute f Car AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS 690 kinds, spectal at, each ITS for girls from 12 to q evo or three sessions she has 0o-| oline Westeott Romney and, al the best apron materials 39¢ | 15, open down the front, cupled the same onerous position ough she wes imidated m r ple color 4 3 ee - e . to the satisfaction of her employers, | {imer by brutal men with revolvers. cylee—fou know” what |POUNTAIN PENS with gold Spent! afler tix Ot: @ ose and what she doean't know of par-| «he kept right on printing the news you've been paying—well,| 2! —, O50 veseny ge Hamentary law and the whims 4nd) ang writing editorials that literally then you'll appreciate this| *Decia! after six at INFANTS’ HOSE of nice fine foibles 1-9 our national solons| fayed the evildoers alive } special price, after six, « rhe wool cashmere. fast black 4 wouldn't fill very big book. || Her first newspaper office was | yard 4 1-2e@ | BIBI-ES, complete tea sizes 4% to 6% only. spe | | Jn 1879 ahe went to Colorado tol tent surrounded by two feet of edition, with concordance,| cial after six at, a pair nurse an atling aeot her = not snow, and all the materials for the | CHILDREN’S BONNETS in| Teferences, dictionary, maps, * only nursed him but eceing be ad ;paper had to be carried 100 miles hood and poke styles, vari thumb index end flexible) ME "ID Yantages of the times and of the/ over the mountains by pack-train. | ous colors, trimmed with| #eal cover, $2.50 values, spe-| TON SEAMLESS perme ty ne ve Bg her Recelving @ flattering offer for her | fur, ribbon, braid. ete tomorrow at, each double heels and toes, oo proceeded to start a paper o ttle aheet, she accepted It, and | worth up to $1.00 each, your, ++ * : $1.49) six, a pair 2¢ i, charted t, end It wamn't one serene to start another paper at cholce after six, at only DRE DOLLS, regular| MEN'S CAMBRIC INITIAL She starte r wan't | rrinidad ‘ Lhe) little deauties, worth 50 HANDKERCHIEFS, some before the wind and woolly Peon! Boal And 20 her life reads—one con | special after six, at each..| initials missing, 26c values, fests ta thel ae . and that tinual struggle against the vicious | FRAMED Pt RES, includ 29¢) special after six at, each 3 Peete ie editor was a little bit | clement of society tn a raw coun ing ® collection of about a|BOYS’ KNEE PANTS of 2 1-2¢ 4 | aIthough the editor weet afraid of 7: Bight papers and magazines hundred subjects, very nice-| heavy wool or corduroy tha z AND BOYS’ FANCY 4 F pee 6. seen. oe ve | Were started by her and carried on ly framed and finished, 25c| terial, 4%¢ and 5%c values,| COLORED SHIELD BOWS, 0 le t ” 4 ' 7 Be ee wie Lead. | With eS sharpness and a vim rarely, values, each 10¢' 4 to 14, at, a pair....39e@' ready to put on, each...7¢@ 4 — Heer articles on mines and mtn-| a COSTLY FIRE |! rated her an authority on the| | subject.’ and her advice is frequent: | : |Iy sought to thie day cvUar y ry ooas Oo. Be | Abgoed_and in Mexico and al! & tnkes ‘iaih over thiw-country she has traveled econd Ave. and Madison St. : uf and has gent letters of great inter 5 HASTINGS, Neb. Nov. 2A fre eat tchapany of the leading dailies ; in the business center this of the land. resulted in a lone of $200,000 | Caroline Westcott Romney is now hundreds of little Japanese school} ford ‘The ideal short trip for tourists le to go he U. 8. navy yard and battleships. The Puget Sound navy yard is the largest on the Pacific | const. Fost steamers leave pier 2 at 9 and 10 a. m.; 1:16, 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. Fare, round trip, 6 oe file, private letter file; 50-inch I) netween decks, and, although warn size, Saturday ........836.00 Hl ca of an open hatch, took’ no heed and fell down the hold, breaking his neck. The man lived in spite of| this for nearly two hours, but was PLUCKY This in Pete: | Ireland, ‘ived yesterday evening from | of 23 feet $% Inches, San Francisco and proceeded in tow| own champlor Head winds prevent-| —e Tourists’ Excursion ret MEMBER OF Ree eae making @ We have 20 Cravenette Rain coats that we want to close out in a burry so we have price down to $10.00: real value of this garment $15.00. H. LEWIS & CO. and Cherry St. Ave in the Paciti went ALLEN & GILBERT- RAMAKER 1406 Seoond Avenu AY BAD MEN OF which beat his JANOS FOR RENT We are the oldest, largest and stron plano and organ bh You'll find Shaws Pharmacy across the street <: $206 SECOND AVE) TTLE STAR—FRIDAY, NOV, 3, ww fe’ “STRENUOUS LE DES MISS ROMNEY LEAD FOURTH mag jump | put the th is co. AGENTS WANTED. L 8006. TRY OUR COFFER CAKES UNION BAKERY AND CAFE 1413 SECOND AVENUE. 812 23rd South. ‘We do the very finest of wateh rep ring, ale maken 4! ESTATE” TOUGH GAMPS FEARED tourin, 1905 Gloves and Ribbons HAS STARTED EIGHT WER the Pacific coast and wal NESS TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS, WHAT- Overcoatsand Raincoats Breadhurt $18.00 Ue $ | (). OO Up Other none J. Redelsheimer & Co. Makes ° Overcoat The State. $00-804 F sen? Ave. Cor, Colum Strongest bia St. THIS IS JEROME of $17,Morth 28th av rescned from the clutches of the COLLINS, creates a disturbance or indirectly in function of some any organ and directly influences the who was SwhD yoodoo spell by Professor | OF all of the other organs in a De Forest, the well known # greater or less degree, If 1 dis and “heater cover an action of any particu lat organ, it will only be nec hace essary to attract the forces, re A ehfa about “Intention.” In quire yy! particular back into = ail vat th normal condition. And this is ; neg pays the De MMB | oxactly what I did to bring Je to We ddnsidered, In the treat- | rome Collina back into his nor must | mal condition The reader health is ment of the patient first intend before you will ¢ you may wonder why ipposed to exist and do anything. If you intend to | Heal pr “ Bes : | be possessed by a man con¢ carry out your intention, you | tionally. There is just one must do something else or the | straight and narrow path, and world will never know that you intend to do anything. If you intend to do something and then do tt, il the world wil know what your thoughts have been Webster says intention is a de- signed purpose; the fixed direc tion of the mind to a particular | as long as we are in this path all ia well, everything will be ‘n perfect harmony, but the very | first deviation develops a dis- cord, the ‘machinery is out of balance and it begins to show signs of weakness. The engineer must thoroughly understand his engine. There are times when object, or a determination to act | there seems to be parts needing in a particular mann It is his attention; a readjustment MY INTENTION TO CURE MY | sets aright the unbalanced part, PATIENTS. All suggestions are ‘oft applied for the purpose of bring- ing in action the necessary forces in each and every organ of the body. Where a normal condition exists, ny inharmo- nious condition or inactivity, or and the machinery moves again in perfect harmony PROFESSOR DE FOREST, 103 Second ave, Parlors 206, over Guy's Drug Store. Hours 9 a, m, to 8 p. m. Open all day Sundays, e Belts and NeKKwear M020; te ) REUABLE GOODS ONLY. Men’s Furnishings SATURDAY UIT SAL We have a lot of Ladies’ Suits, new arrivals, direct from east- that we place on sale tomorrow at about 50 As our order on this ern fashion centers, per cent under the regular selling price. lot was large, we can sell them at this price, which is much Jess than the small dealer can buy them for. Lot No. 1 Mixed Tweeds, black velvet color, long cloak style, sateen lined, Saturday..$12.98 Lot No. 2 includes about 50 Box Sults and semi-fitting, in all colors and shades; these garments are well made and are sold everywhere for $22.50; special for Saturday . - $12.50 includes 100 Gray 22.50, worth THE NEW YORK STORE 1418 Second Avenue CLINE'S a PIANO - HOUSE searaee Crnrory Furnrrure Company Sxrconp Srreet FORMERLY Gi HOLMES FURWITURE CO. Spe cial Sale aturday CRANBERRY BOWLS They'll come handy BERRY ‘Ss burnished stand semi-porcelain in assorted decorations. for Thanksgiving. Saturday only seven piece sets with rose decorations; edges. These sets complete with silver CRACKER rations. JARS—semI-porcelain; assorted shapes and deco For Saturday 7 WATER SE Sets in blue consisting of pitcher, six glasses and green and crystal. Regular $1.25; cut oes + WDE Reg- H SE ular $4.00 value; of 18 pieces With appropriate decorations, cut to.. {E SETS—of 18 pieces with appropriate decorations, Reg- @ ular $4.00 value; cut to........ s BOX COUCHES extra large, flannel or denim covering. Saturday to ae Choice of cut for $8.15 ‘These specials for cash and final, No exchanges, phone or ©, O. D. orders, Out of town orders filled if post marked not later than 6 p, m. Saturday, Free Cooking School We have secured the services of Mrs. Bertha Hoff- man, who comes to us direct from the Bast to give a course in the art of fine cooking. The lessons will bexi promptly at 2:30 p. m. daily. Ladies are requested to be present on time and to come as often as they like. Plenty of chairs to make you comfortable, Every woman of intel Ngenc@should be interested, Como, bring yotr friends, with patent spring. Jue $12.60 Regular v