The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1905, Page 3

State Should Have | Control of Railrords «3 2: CABINET MINISTER OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS, IN SEATTLE, SALS THAT FEDERAL SUPERVISION 18 NECESSARY RERRAR ARERR ARERR ERR REE ERR * * Legisiation looking federal conttol of ratiroads is certatr * ® ly necessary for the states Canada has had for many years a ® ® national railway commiesion, whore powers are alme * *® lute H, Ro Emmerson, of Ottawa, Canadian cabinet mb rot * * ratlways and canala. - * * ROR ORR RO RR ROR RR H. R. Emmerson, Canadian cab ated by the government, has no peer inet minister of railways and canals, anywhere. Much capital the and party arrived in Beat! states is invested in Canadian rat! day on their way to »| roade, and is reaping «reat profits. from Vict hd are stopping at] “That part of Canada tying north the Hotel Washington, occupying | of the transcontinental ratiroads Is the esidential suite. practioally but little k nm by the much ontrol cannot be! people of the states, Fort Molher placed over ratlroad said Mr. Em-| son, the northernmost point, is 2,000 merson, Saturday morning In| miles from a re d, and the inter Canada we bave a national railway | ve Me Country is settled, though but commission whose co sparsely absolute RICH COUNTRY. It controls the rates, the equip-| “This country will undoubtedly be ment and almost all matters per one of the richest in the world in he to railroads, and its dec! the near future, It te w traversed are final | by the hunters and trappers of the overmment ownership of rail-| Hudson Bay companw and other roads is undoubtedly a good thing|furriers, It has p roade of any for the people, it does away with) kind monopoly in both freight and pas-| “The greater part of it has been rates, and acts as a check! mapped out by the government, to the operations of huge corpora-| which maintains corps of surveyors tiene, It is taken Into consideration. GOVERNMENT AID. “Canadian railroads, as a rule, are aided by the government. One-half of the Grand ‘Trunk Pacific ts owned | and built by the government, and in| at present leased by the corporation. | This half runs from Monckton, New| Brunswick, to Winniper | “The Canadian Northern, a new! syste ded by the government faasmuch as it has guaranteed two- | thirds of its bonds, which calls for| ntee of $13,000 a mile for 600 “The Grand Trunk Pacific trom | Edmonton to Port Arthur will be in| Operation some time in 1907. | “Continental tourists have de- | clared that the Canadian roads are equal to those of the states: in tact Mt te stated by them that the Inter- colonial, which t# owned and oper- | for exploration, | C. Read In the eastern part of Canada, a road is now buildin which eventually will end at Hudson Bay, and will open up one of the most marvelous of countries here fp but little trrigation jo Canade, What little is done is per- formed by private enterprise, al though this ts materially aided by the government No, you may put it down from me that Canada will never be annex ed to this country, It would not be beneticial to either country.” With the distinguished gentleman who has just ed @ trip of in apection of Canadian roads, are F H. Deacon and wife, of Toronto; H and wife, of New Bruns- wick and J. H. Hickman and wife of New Brunswick; and his secretary J... Payne, of Ottowa. Phe party after leaving San Fran claco will go to Salt Lake City, Denver and Chicago, the cabinet minister meanwhile atudying Amert- can railway methods. REBEL SHOUT CAUSES TRAGEDY: NAUGATUCK, W. Va.. Nov. 11.— 1 A cheer for Jeff Davis, uv tered by al drunken man on Beaver creek, on the Kentucky side of the river yes- terday resulted fm a bloody tragedy in which three men were killed and three others were wounded. There had been much drinking after the election on Tuesday. Con Estep, an old Confederate soldier, was among the men who had become intoxicat- | ed. When he yelled “Hurrah for! Jett Davia,” ©. Prater, a young man In the crowd, told Estep to es Enoch Bentley, another member Of the crowd, told Estep to “hurrah! for any one he pleased.” turned upon Bentiey and emptied his pistol at short range, all of the hot ject. After he ha fallen Bentley shot and killed Prater Rube Morgan. « friend of Prater. who had shot Bentley after the lat- ter had fallen, fired at Tom and Jobn Bowling, friends of Extep and then fied, but he was shot and mortally wounded by the Bowlings. Bentley died soon after the shoot- ing and Morgan dted two hours later, During the fight Jobn Sadi belonging to the Prater gang. dangerously wounded. The Row!i were both hit, but not fatally hurt. Prater TOILERS 0 F SEA WILL HAVE VOICE As a result of The Star's fight for the rights of Puget sound fishermen the international commission of American and British cannery ex- perts, which attempted to adopt a resolution urging the closing of the} Sockeye saimon season during 1908 have signified a willingness to hear »06- 505 ERNST BROS. iINc the voice of the fishermen. The international conference was the concluded Friday. During meeting ft was decided not to take any steps toward drafting a report for the next legislature until the fishermen had been heard. members of the Ameri Certain PIXE ST. THE FURNACE QUESTION Is upperm@nt in the mind of alme at every one just now. All tho old trappé. hunters and men who have watched the elements for years have predicted the coming winter will be long and se Vere. Persons of prudence will prepare NOW while the best of expert workmen have » as It should be done The Ernst $ fent time to do their work as carefully Hot Blast Furnace Plas stood the most severe tents t always fee | perfectly safe when w 0 whi & furnace can be put. ive our Absolute Guarantee with every rnat Hot Blast Purna sell. We know by ex- perience that it will give complete satisfaction. BOTH PHONES uu. THE SEAT E STAR—SATURDAY, NOV. | Portland, Ore,, editor of the Pacific Christian, will preach in the morn } ing, and R. Lee Bussabarger in the evening | Roman Catnolic Mestings. Mary's Partsh—Rev. W. J Karly mass and sermon in j day school at 9:30 a m, and 2:30 p.m High mass and sermon at ™| 10:50 a, m, Instruction and benedic- | sion wanted to “railroad” the report| ton at 8:30 p. m through before the fishermen were| Cathedral Chapel, Terry avenue. | aware of their intention. Masses at 6:00 a m., 7:30 a. m., 8:90 This move was blocked by Frank) ® m. and 10:30 a. m.; evening serv | Wright, who stood up for the fish-| fee at 8:30 p. m. ermon, a8 did also the members of| Sacred Heart Church—Rev, Geo. the Canadian commission, Friday | & ule At 6:00 a m, and 6:00 Jit was decided to request American] ® m., low mass; 7:30 p, m., Vespers, Sermon and beuediction. Church of the Immaculate Con |Fish Commissioner KKersbaw and| Fish Commissioner Baccock, of} | British Columbia, to Investigate the] eeption—Rev, A. Sweere, At 7:30) runs of salmon for a number of| @@4@ 8:30 a, m, low mai 10:30 years back. A report will be made|® ™@., high mass and sermon; 7:30 of this matter to the International)» ™ benediction. commission at Its next meeting. The date of this next convention has been left to Chairman Gorman Mellody Zubrick | CHURCHES | PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. —if the lana which now are under way by the Be Teer ihe Vancouver Athletic * jelub mature, Money’ Melody, the boy |\® In order to tneure publica. #& ph hae been scoring @w conaive bw tion, church notices for Sat- w | Knockouts in Bpokane iately, and War & urday's Ieaue must reach The w| £9" Zubrick will be matched, ® Star office not later B®) willing, a Ea wi make ite fit RRAAAARAAAHAHAER * Thursday afternoon al boxers, has 8 Kirkland Methodiat Eplecopal & * & eee RRR a * mare. 3. M. Weaver, wes |® HANLON-HERRERA DRAW Evening subject, “The Liquor Trat-|% “Vos ANGELES. Nov. ii fie as a Contributor to Public Rev-|@ Friday night Aurelio Her * * Eadie Hanlon enues. \* fought 20 fast Boylston = Avenue ——-Unitarian| ¥ Wy hy? church, one block west of high|® cifle Athletic club , + oR “5 of thie elt school, Rev. W. D. Simonds, min-|* pis bus Vehteetants aetahes ister—Service at 11 a m., subject) 2 ot eS cue both “The Russian Revolution; Will Bo-|@ to al Justice Triumph?” Sermon-| * talk to children at opening of| % morning service, subject, “The Boy] # | Who Made the First Kite.” Sun-|#* day school at 10 a m. North Baptist church, Rev, Rob-| ort Cairns, pastor—11 a m. subject.) ® dced up and fr : Sevee. “The Old Testament Prodigal |& round the fighting ‘was about |p. m. “The Cure for Civic Un:|®@ even | righteousness.” At 9:20 a m, Bible) * |day exercises for the children Dl MadiaMaMatieMatatateteltel | Pirst Baptist church, Fourth av.| 4 new voting precinct, practle between James and Cherry, Myron) taking in nothing but Southeast Se W. Haynes, D. D., pastor—Sunday | gitie, was established by the King | | sehool at 9:30 & m.: preaching ser | county commissioners Friday morn. vice at 11 a. m., subject, “The Glor-| ing fous Life; preaching service at) ——— sos 7:30 p. m., subject, “A Gospel of A CHARMING MEDICINE. Negations.” Mid-week prayer meet It charms away your pain. No ing Thursday at 8 p. m. matter what alls roan a Pa he, a lane Street Presbyterian, 08! toothache, a sprain, « stomach ache, Lane between Ninth and Tenth neuralgia, rheumatinm, and all pain, Dr, Miles’ Anti in sacrament of the Lord's sup-| C. EB. meeting at 6:30 p.m preaching at 7:30, “Why the Man With But One Talent Lost All First Church of Christ, Scientist $12 Stath ay., between Marion and Columbia—Services at 11 a. m, and Sp. m., subject, “Soul and Body; Sunday school at 12 m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at §& o'clock. Free reading room at 923 and 924 Alaska building Havea Methodint Eplecopal chureb, corner Howard av, and John st. F. EK. Drake, pastor, residenc: 1311 John st., phone Main m8 Sunday school at 9:45 a.m"; public service at 11 a. m.. subject. “The Land of God;” clase meeting at i2:16 p. m.; Epworth league devo- tional meeting at 6:30 p. m.; public service at 7:39 p. m., sermon by | Presiding Eider W. 8. Harringtou DD. Tabernacie Baptist church, corner Tea and Coffee sale. Enormous Premiums Free. Don’t miss this sale. It will save you lots of 15th ay. N. and BE. Harrison st. John Marvin Dean, minister--Morning|| OMeY~ worship at 11, theme, “The Creden Great tlals of the Regenerated Soul;" American Importing Tea Co. ovening service at 7:30, theme, “A Seller of Purple:” Bible day rally at 9:30 a m.; Young People’s serv foe at 6:30 p.m. The evening ser. rion is for young business women Trinity Parish church—Morning ke St. 908 Second Ave. mibject. “The Things Which Make for Peace:” evening subject, “The SEATTLE. Church of the World.” 224 organ recital at 4 p. mm Westminster Presbyterian church. Broadway and Columbla. Rev. J M. Wilson, pastor—Subjects, “What Is the Effect of Christ's Death?” and ‘Christ the Bread King and the Hungering Multitude;” evening pre lude, “White Slaves. Truth Secret society will meet at! me. Sunday. Loctnre by ieoy Pondif BANKRUPT SALE Heckman, on “What Is Truth?” Mu-| [| Murray's $8.00 Suite , Our 100 stores help us to help you sic by Luctle Hemworthy Murray's $16.00 Suite The Theosophical society, Seattle! Murrayn $laoe patie ledge, 1118 Third av.—Sunday, § p.|f Murray's $14.00 Suite, m.. lecture, “An Outline of Theos-|f| Murray's $20.00 Suits ophy.” by F. W. Wald. MEN'S SHOES. Bethel Presbyterian church, cor-| $6 Men's Shoes s he? Boston and Franklin. Rev. H./9 $5.50 Men's Shoes ® T. Mitchelmore, —pastor—Sunday|fl $2.50 Men's Bhoes | school at 2:30 p.m; Y. P. 8, ©. B.|f| $200 Men's Shoes jat 6:45 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 p LADIES’ SHOES. m., subject, “The Power of Faith.” | Pine Viel Kid Ladien Shoes First Spiritual society, Pythian|f, "e#¥lar $3.00 value 1-65 hail, First av. near Pike—No morn-| BOYS’ SHOES. jing service. Mra. R. 8. Lillie, the|§ Mant Calf, the beat ot on | noted lecturer of San Francisco, will o; Meturday ...... OLD speak at 3 and & p.m. Circles at} tendane a? nll at ‘rate 4:30 p.m. Platform teats after the| ff duct Men's working shoes evening lecture by Mrs. Rose. and shirts out half pric First Presbyterian church—Morn ing subject, “The Churches Aref THE BARGAIN STORE Grieving the Holy Spirit even 1104 First Avenue. subject, “Is the Principle of Corn | pulsory Vaccination Right? | day evening subject, “The Jof the Body | Queen City Theosophical Society in America, Pioneer block, A. O Thur Salvation iw. hall Pubile study besos 1 PIANO HOL SE [Ture at 8p. ma "The Kingdom ‘ot nekrivtir | Heaven,” by J. I. Shellum rsaatly anh Mekhi lA ty | University Place Christian church R. Lee Bussabarger | day school at 6:30 p. m.; jand 7 p. m minister—Sun 10 a.m; C. BE. at preaching at 11 a. m Elder G. K. Berry, of Rests Bhs Deposit Your Money In The State Bank of Seattle, comer ap 06 SECOND AVE. yt irat Yesler You'll find St the street and , Ben Wash, and you have safety and se. curity. You get 4 per cent interest || Large stock of second-hand on Savings Deposits and Time Cer-| {| Heaters. Stoves of sizes and tificates. $1.00 opens a savings ac- |) Of the very lowest prices count with The State Bank of Be- attle. The bank is open Satur evening from 6 to 9. RED FRONT FURN. CO. 220 Pike Street. one Talk to the man, Page 6. aws | Pharmacy across | ENTURY FurNITURE COMPANY Srconp Avenve & SPrRinc STREET FORMERLY G.L.HOLMES FURNITURE CO. eee een ne = ener NET Special Sale of Thanksgiving Necessities N Monday and Tuesd comfortable and conv we will hold @ stirring sale of housefu rnishings which are pient for Thankagiving. Begin to brigh ten it up EARLY so y u'll be ready © MONDAY, before the bargain line is picked over, All specials for cash and final » exchanges, f town orders filled if postmarked not later than 6 p. m. Tuesday Ingrain Carpets, best all-wool; several excellent patterns from which to choose Regular value, per yard, 8be; cut to bbe 100 per yard extra for making aod laying Figured Madras, in a large assoriinent of best colors, Value, per yard, | $1.60; now cut to ie eyptian Cross Bar Slik, especially suitable for fine drapery; 60 inches wide, in all colors, For Monday and Tuesday, $2.26, $2.60 and 2.76 goods cut to $1.49 Pro-Brussels Rugs—9x9; regularly $9.60; eut to 87.25 | 9x10%; regularly $11.00; cut to 88.75 = | 412; regularly $12.60; cut to $9.75 | Dinner Sets, sem{-porcelain, pink decoration in floral effect, This Dining Table (No. 372%) of quar- | $18.00 set is short four cups and will be sold for $10.00 ter-sawed golden solid oak, | Turkey Set, just in time for Thanksgiving. This semi-porcelain set measures 6 feet extended; 42) in decorated in the flowing blue. Two-day special at 812.75 inch equar top {# handsomely | pinnor Set, semi-porcelain, in green floral decoration. Regular valu polished, Legy are fluted and $18.00; cut to 2.80 rest on best casters. Regular 81 faate ali": ODD DINING CHAIRS Tuesday we cut $12.00 % Dining Table, same as above, but | AT™ Chair. golden oak, cane sea! Value $6.50; cut to #4 95 measures 8 fect extended. Reg- | S4¢ Chair, golden oak, leather seat. Value $3.50; cut to . 82.65 ular value $18.50; cut to Arm Chatlr, golden oak, saddle seat. Value $6.50; cut to 84.75 50 | Side Chair, golden oak, saddle seat. Value $3.75; cut to #: (Bide Chair, weathered oak, cane seat. ‘alue $3.00; cut to #2. Side Chair, weathered ouk, saddle seat. Value $4.00; cut to $2.50 Arm chair, golden oak, cane seat. Value $7.50; cut to 5.25 | Side Chair, golden oak, cane seat. Value $2.50; cut to . $2.45 | Arm Chair, golden oak, cane seat. Value $5.50; cut to 83.65, | Arm Chair, golden oak, cane seat, Value $5.60; cut to $3.45 — | Side Chatr, golden oak, leather seat. Value $4.60; cut to 82.95 Arm Chair, golden oak, leather seat. Value $7.00; cut to 85.00 | Arm Chair, weathered oak, leather seat, Value $7.50; cut to .. 85,15 | | Arm Chair, golden oak, cane seat. Value $7.60; cut to ......%4.80 Arm Chair, golden oak, cane seat. Value $7.50; cut to $4.45) | Arm Chair, golden oak, leather seat, Value $7.50; cut to $5.00, Bide Chair, weathered oak, leather seat. Bide Chair, weathered oak, leather seat. Value $10.00; Value $6.00 cut to 87.25 | cut to $4.80 | Side Chair, weathered oak, leather seat, Value $4.50; cut to 83.65 Arm Chair, golden oak, leather seat. Value $8.00; cut to ...85.85 Bide Chair, golden oak, cane seat. Value $3.00; cut to $2.65 | Side Chair, golden oak, wood seat. Value $2.50; cut to $2.00 Arm Chair, weathered oak, leather neat. Value $4.50; cut to..85.75 | Bide Chair, golden oak, cane seat, Value $3.00; cut to . = | Arm Chair, golden oak, cane seat. Value $6.50; cut to .. Sideboard (No. 91) of solid, golden | side Chair, golden oak, cane seat. Value $2.26; cut to finished oak; has 16x24 beveled | side Chair, golden oak, cane seat. Value $3.25; cut to... French plate mirror; 20x42-incb . ; base holds two curved front up- | Arm Chair, golden owk, saddle seat, Value $6.00; cut to .. 4. 75) per drawers; one T-inch full | Arm Chair, weathered oak, leather ceat. Value $8.00; cut to ®5, 75 | width linen drawer and two low- er cupboard doors; nicely carved end polished. Value $26.00; cut to $21.75 ATARRH Side Chair, weathered oak, saddle seat. ver os eut to... 00 | aaa Several Used Ie yaually ey ae laity. to diseases of the nose. accompanied by f bad breath. and white this ts true as tar ast fi Littl 1% mewecia Ste |] Pianos for Little ‘snl the Inning of sivect untversal Sietase per cent of ali chronic aliments CAN BE and It te safe to ony that ninety Money ‘We have a number of pianos on hand which have been taken fraced to simple catarrh a6. firet cause, and if this had been taken in exchange for Chickerings, in time muec! iecomfort a apney * to others. to say nothing o! 1 suttering Fe ne at Fee") pS, Kimbalis and other fine makes. fonts, i becomes chronic and organ in the bedy. When it nr permanently CURED requires. not only the pest skit, but the daily phy jclan who hae mM udy of h condi and the cure best ed te each indivi both locel treatment to parte weedy for internal medic Neglected, as it cases, to nearly to be radically Naturally enough they're to be sold for a good deal less than they originally cost. In many cases You Save Fully One Half rronal supervision of # perly selec be successfully: applied In t of tion. an ¢ manner stated above oie p ig Sri postrume pure hased promiscuoual store VER DID A very small cash payment, NEVER CAN CURE chronic Catarr! ‘t on why throw away your say $10.00, will start one of these pianos your way It will prove to be buy” you ever made. ACT TODAY, D, $. Johnston C0. CHICKERING DEALERS. money and injure your health when the best treatment on earth and the only treatment that cures, can be had for $5 A MONTH Your condition will not improve of {teclf, net BEGIN YOUR TREATMENT TODAY? WM. McHARRIE, M. D., COLUMBIA MEDICAL INSTITUTE 4 ARCADE BUILDING —PHONE oa. m 10 12:0 pm. 2 to 6 p.m 5%. Sundays? to lle m. the best then why MAIN 4111 ovenings OFFIC) Tuew ry days and Fridays, 6:30 Burke Building. The LAUREL Range The We Do Not Think but Know That JANOS FOR RENT We are the oldest, largest and strongest plano and organ house in the Pacific North- y Double Flue. We the LAUREL RANGE ts all ALLEN & GILBERT. that is claimed. Those who RAMAKER CO. have used them say so, and 1406 Second Avenue. we have proved it to our own — = ratiafaction There is a difference in ING It. The latter way Ince BOSTON DENTAL aint he CONVINCING WAY, and'we invite you. to PARLORS test e merits of .. Twelve-year Guarantee. LAUREL with Lady Attendants. the market $5.00 dow Hours—8:30 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 12, Both phones. 1420 SECOND AVENUES, NAVAOVA vie cin ent Geld a es rotons “Fake easy payments 1522 First Avenue 818-824 Second Avenue Ballard. THE FAIR *°*3 wanes Sescad 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT | On all Cloaks, Suits and Skirts for one week. Sale begins Wednes- day morning. NOLIBH ..PILLS iecen ~~ | ether get tl perticularly ada pted to making the hom Sideboard (No. 90) of solid golden uadens | phone us (Regering vice—and it is the only way. ttractive, Come in the FIRST THING hone or C. O. D. orders. Out off Dining Chair of golden oak; has ; carved head- cane seat; turned legs and Regular $1.00 value, For Monday and Tuesday, cut to 78¢ customer, neat spindle back rest stretchers Not to exceed six to finished French-plate has beveled mirror 16x24 inches; 20x44 base holds two top drawers; one and two carved Regular value $18.75 oak; swell front nen drawer lower doors. $22.50; cut to. PRETTY SMILES That show fine, sound, healthy teeth are always very charming! If your teeth need attention to make them look attractive you should consult THE ALVEOLAR DENTISTS. They who always give careful attention to every patient can alw be found at OHIO DENTAL PARLORS. Entrance, 307% Pike Street and 1430 Third Avenue, Corner of Third and Pike. “LONDON LOAN OFFICE 105 Second Ave. 8. Next to Guy's Drug Store. Money to Loan on Watches, Dime monds and Jewelry. Do not buy a watch or diamond before you see our display in our window and our prices, marked in | plain figures ISAAC — LUR Pree. THE RUBBER STORE 714 FIRST. AVENUE Wet Weather Wearables Should your copy of The Star fall | to reach you by 6 o'cloch any eve- ning, please do he favor to call up our main office (Sunset, Main 1050; Independent 1138,) between ¢ and 7:30 o'clock, and we will send you @ copy at once. If you should miss it m than once, please tele- ry time you miss it. In this way we can be certain of giving our subscribers a perfect ser- THE STAR PUBLISHING ca.