The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1905, Page 2

NO MORE FOOTBALL AT COLUMBIA NRW Y@RK, Nor Was been abolished 29. — Footha: at Mitted to play without the consen of the committee. Columbia and if they do so a they render themeelves lable to ex: ——__— MM. of the committee this action need “The reasons for ho explanation sion which, it ts believed, has be come as burdensome to the great }masa of students at =f university. The action was taken |'They must be present to the minds | by the student organization of the of everyone acquainted with the : school. | game as now played, Only by such q * The action of this committee ts | radical action can the university 4 final. The students are not per- | and college life be rid of an obses a it has proved 4 patsion Hitwelf harmful to academic stand 4 ‘. Prof, Lord said after the meeting ing and dangerous to human life 4 BOWLING The following schedule of SCHEDULE games in the City Bowling league has 3 Deen arranged, the first games to be rolled next Monday night | ARCADE BISMARK MONARCH | Dee. 4—Kellers-Kolseys Arcadea-Hughes O'Don's Rainiers : ol . 6—Kide- Warrens Brunns-Stovals Utopa-Kinne : M—O'Don’s-Utops Kellers-Arcades Kelneys- Hughes Dec. 13-—-Rainters-Kinne Stovals-Warrens Brunna- Kids Dec. 18—Kellers-Hughes Arcades-Rainiers Kelseys-Utops Dee. 20—-Brunns Warrens O'Don's-Kinaes Stovals- Kids Dec. 25—Kelseys-0'Don's Dec. 27—Kinnes-Brunns Jan 1—Hughes-Hrunnes Jan 3—Kellors-Kids Jan. $—Arcades-O'Don's Jan. 10—Kelseys- Kids Jan. 15—Kinnes-Stovals Jan. 17—Rainiers-Bronns Jan. 22—Utops-Rainiers vale 29—Arcades-Warrens 31—Hughes-Rainters 6—Kellers-Utops 1—Kinnes- Kids 12—Arcades-Stovals 14—Utops- Hughes Kol O'Do HOPE. TO WIN The high schoo! eleven plays Stayer both be out of the gam © the first time since the local se] eleven. hool boys have been stiffest sort of by Coach effort will be ling up a dig RNEY 18 GREAT conleter knowing that the woman Arcades-Utops Rainters-Kids Utops-Stovals Hughes-Stovals Kinnes-Warrens Hughes-Kids Utops- Warrens Kellers-Warrens O'Don’s- Brunnes Kellers-Brunns Kelseys Kinnes Hughes-0' Don's Kellers-Kinnes places are to be filled by and Belford, Penny West- Over will be back in the game for| the Everett He will add much to the Hughes-Warrens Kellers-Stovals Arcades-Kinnes O'Don's- Warrens Keler- Rainiers Utops-Brunna Keliers-O'Don's Kelseys- Arcades Areades- Kids Hughes-Kinnes O'Don's-Stovala Utops-Kide Rainiers-Stovals Arcades-Hrunns Kelseys-Brunna Rainiers- Warrens laeys-Rainiers seys-Warrens n'e-Kidte ‘The above is the first half of the winter's schedule, | transfor to a Second bound north. Hor destination was the Arcade j building and boarding an Haat at} Union car, she handed her transfer to the conductor, who refused to ating that the company | did not accept Madison transfers on East Union north-bound cars. Reminding him that the other |conductor ought to have known | this when he gave her the transfer, and asking the Bast Union conduc- }tor to accept her transfer, as she had no more money, the woman was insultingly told to get off the car, or pay another nickel for her fare. The argument waxed hot, and the woman had the sympathy of all the other passengers on the car, which was held for seven minutes, not two blocks from the Arcade building. While this argument was on, the car proceeded on its way, and the avenue car 6. wanted to alight at the Arcade fm) building, maliciously carried her Seattle Athietic| past that pofnt, and arriving at & great hit with the) Pike, told her in most Never in the his-| language that she would insulting eto institution have billiard | off. the many other ways tn weied town, that of ‘the Seattle | timidating an invalid sist company attempts to rule|™orning her complaints against certain transfer The discourtesy of the conductor Brother’s Arrest E. B. Housley, @ switchman, was arrested this morning by City De- tective Adams. While there has been no formal charge placed against him, he ts accused of in- This Housley became so hysterical that ‘one of the most unjust and | Detective Adams was sent out to In- wating. rode to Second avem Per Gallon - THIS CLARET IS MADE OF THE FINEST GRADE OF ZIN- _ PANDEL GRAPES. IT'S PURE AND WHOLESOME: 104 First Ave. So. 1, pendent Free Delivery all Orders Promptly Billed. a down-town bound Madison/ did not have long to wait in the morning, a cer-| old, as Housley appeared at Cpa rea-| sister's home soon after the detect- t name men . first | Tesistance and when booked stated conductor «| that it was only a family row. ——— Phones: Sunset Pink 1751: Inde- vestigate the trouble. The sleuth bis ‘s arrival. Housley made no 65 Majestic oven nected .. $65.00 Star Estate, ‘¢ Ida, reservolr * Range, six MM 18x20, set ba and con- 842.00 $45.00 Bridge Beach Range.... $66.00 Garland, id-inch ore . $30.00 $50.00 Bureka Economy ‘Rance » 350.00 Great Oven ... . $45 4 Rorn Range » 965, Gem Mentter, all : $120.00 Re: ble ov: aa You wit RELY RANGE TO suiT You As we have several Ranges, inctuding most brands and makes on the mar- ket. We take your old stove in exchange. Western 18-inch 18-inch 830 ang dou- Remember the Name and Place. DABNEY & WOODHOUSE 418 PIKE ST. Complete housefurnishers and sole agents for the Charter Onk Ranges, the best and most fuel- saving Range on the market. Phone John 981, “RECALL” PETITION SIGNERS PLENTIFUL PEKSONS CIRCULATING PETITIONS FOR THE RECALL AMEND- MENT TO THE CITY CHARTER HAVE NO TROUBLE IN FIMD- ING MANY SIGNERS The petitions for a recall amend- 1. Remeberg, Max Wardall, W. Roger Revelle, J. H, Hemer, J. B, | Ment to the city charter which Ore) ghorett, Austin Griffitha, Thomas being ciretlated over the city are| Navin, J. P. MoKinale, A. A, Booth, peeting with general approval and} A. BF G. Keone, Prank 8. ba readily signed, Several | Southard, Charles W. Parker, George nwo clreulating the petitions | HM. Luther, Harry B, Drees, W. J. that not one person who has | Read, George N. Hodgden, Frank | Deon asked to sign their petitions |W. Cottertll, Chris Riedel, T A. has refused. The petitions must Barnes, B. G, Sutton, A. H. Sehutt, completed before the first of the| R. L. Chaney, & W. Myer& T. P. | year, and those at the head of the | Revelle, J. ¥. Helton, Benjamin ¥. | movement say that they would like | Shiolds, L. Kirkpatrick, KR, Glavin, to get at least 6,000 names sig James Qtiluly, Hugh Tierney although only 3,00 Lit of places where petitions asary. The extra 2,000 names|may be found to guard against ineligtbles. Star, and other newspaper offices; Only those who have registered | Myers’ barber shop, 2905 Jackson at the last city election are compe | st.; Chaney's barber shop, 171% tent to sign’ the petitions Washington st; New Thought book Following is the list of persons |store, 1 Third aY.; Spokane clroulating “recall” petitions Grain company, 1202 Western’ av W. B. Parker, Homer M. Hill, T. | Lyppen’ grocery, 2230 16th av. W M. Daulton, ( ‘xe F, Cotterill, C. | (Interbay) transfer for Halleard, having boarded the car at Green Lake. As L stepped from the car to the ground a Green Lake car coming toward ua hit me 3 grabbed hold of something on the r and was dragged 50 fect. My body & mass of brOlses and Tam lucky to have eseaped with my tf," Miss Frazer Recovers, ‘The 10 day#’ quarantine requtred Dy law in diphtheria camem whe Mt THE INSURANCE INVESTIGA. | ed & ¥ from the house of ‘Praiets | Fraser, at 1912 Fourth, His daugh- TION COMMITTEE CONTINUES TO DIG INTO THE BIG SCAN- ter recently recovered from a setere attack of the dread malady: DAL—CHAIRMA . riously iH. ee pth otehied > Coell, the 14-year-olt daughtet of CIES SAFER THAN BEFORE | Samuel Cromsett, 117 Wilson, ts ertt- feally If at the family hore, with THE INVESTIGATION chances ef! recov - aut o Her be very m NEW YORK. Nov. 2% mer State Senator Charles H. MoCieilan, of Dobbs Ferry, was a witness tn the investigation this jam told about hie 30 years’ acquaintance with Andrew ©, Field. legislative agent of the Mutual. He 4 TIDE LANDS Albany. He also said that if Field) CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COM- worked through intermediaries, he| never @id it through him. 2 told MITTEE REPORTS THAT AT PRESENT ANNEXATION OF that their friendship was personal on account of the close association WEST SEATTLE IS NOT POS- € between the families at Dobbs Fer- ry, and that he occupied a small room at Field's house at the invita- tion of Field. He declared he urged him net to run for the senate, but that he contributed to the campaign fund. The witness sald that he did hot expect any money from the Mu- tual, Senator Armstrong, chairman of the investigation committes, issued @ statement to policy holders today urging them not to let any policies lapee as 0 result of any disclos- ures made in the investigation. He declared that the policy holders were im better condition now than before the inquiry began. John C. MeCall, secretary of the New York Life, was recalled to the stand. He said be had searched the books and couldn't find where company had charges of $69, 310.79, the legal expenses advanced to J. P. Morgan & Co, and Andrew Hamilton. MeCall said he would sali Saturday for Europe under in- latructions to urge Hamilton to make @ full statement to the com- At the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, this afer pon, the chambers committee ap- pointd for the purpose, handed tn its report on the proposed annexa- tlon of Weet Seattle and of Ballard to the elty of Seattle The report states that ft fs the sense of the chamber that both sub- urbe be annexed, but that the ad. vantages, to Seattle, of such annexa. tion would be more sentimental than real, the suburbs deriving all the material benefit As to the annexation of West Se atte, the report stated that nothing could be done at present “towards this, on account of the strip of tide lands lying between Weet Seattle f Seattle, and not inside the cor- porate limita of either municipality Ultimately, however, the chamber hoped that this land might be brought within the limits of efther West mittea, Seattle or Seattle, and that George B. Aldridge, first vice|*#9nexation could then follow. It president of the Mutual Life, re-| ¥4* reported that George F. Cot sumed the stand and told of the| terill would « k at Ballard next Saturday on the advantages of an segregation of policies. The report further stated that the active role of annexation really be- longed to the suburbs, and that Se- attie could help only by re tion. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The board of trustees of the Mutual life this afternoon accepted the resignation | of Richard A. MeCurdy a# president Frederick Cromwell, treasurer, has been chosen { rary president, At Ballard Mra. Wilhem- ‘The regular weekly asnembly at the high school was addressed on Wednesday hy Rev. Gowan. Gov Mead's Thankagiving progiamation BALLARD, Nov. 29. Aina, a member of | ing Lebn, 77, died here thin morning] ‘he Jupfor ciaam of the Sedttle high | after a long {llvess at her home, at}*hool, died Tuesday nightotrom the ond. Death waa| effects of an operation for appendi | Wilbert and | caused by a complication of dineases due to old age. citi, Mise Amid was most popular of the widow has resided in Ballard ever since his death, Funeral announce. ment will be made later. up arms against the three-score and more Irish caimants, who for five years have contesting her claim, but the heartng was continued until Dee, t been Quiet Wedding. Only @ few intimate friends and the imrnediate relatives were present, Mr. and Mrs, Anderson will make their future bome in Ballard, at 22% pene verry. ‘The secret of success. oe It you read Page 6 consistently you’ li get rich. Others have. Page 6, °** Narrow Escape. Wi H. Carroll, 149 Wilbert, who was badly injured by a Green Lake l trolley car at Fremont several days Jago, is still disabled and will not 108 Second Avs. 8. be able to work for several weeks. Neat to Guy's Drug Store. “The conductor refused to stop) Money to Loan on Watches, Dia- the car on which I was riding, but | Be o and eee i 7 | 1 t for me to alight | not Duy a watch or digton \on “Ratert side of tha car,” maid before you tee our display tm our Carrom, tn referring to the acotdent. ) Indow and our prices, marked in lain “L had to get off at Fremont to a ‘on. IGAAC LURIE, Prop, “HIGH” BADLY CRIPPLED even players of the Seattle Mah whoo! football te IL not be able to play at Tacoma om Thanksgiving day, ‘Three players out owing to mduries and four cannot play owl to poor clans work rhe 1 team te badly handicapped and ach Pre hai almost determined to eall the We ff, The team, how City of Apples to NEW LEAGUE IS TO BE FORMED stion of organising in feht for the old Be cup with be dixcussed At the regular weekly Ineeting ¢ the Beattic amoctation football culb to be held this evening at room 913 Boston block The om league to « atthe trophy feveral years ago the cup was won from the Port Diakeley team, which held the trophy for one year It le not keown who is in pommem- members of the (ass. | ‘A daughter of the deceased, Mra.| The body will be shipped East for Mary Boyd, of Fort Dodge, Kan., ar- burtal. rived here Saturday. Mra. Boyd ts saaecheam - the sole survivor of the Lehn family,| | Marte Carrau, the beneficiary un- lhetng an only child. Jacob Lehn, | 4r an allewed nuncupativertr verbal lihusband of deceaned, was killed 16/ W!ll to the million-dollar -qstuje of years ago in the Stimson shingle| the late John Sullivan, wan to have) mili here, by failing ito a pit. His|"PPeared in probate court thin morning at 9:20, to once a Miss Amelia Browneke, of Bai- a | | lard, and James Anderson, of Seat- The continuance was made at the tle, ‘contractor, quietly mar-[Tequest of Attorney Rochester, rep ried here this om at the home|" enting a trio of new almants. of the bride, ry. Rev. M. A | Christensen or of the Norwe- Allen’ s Lung Balsam, |gian Lutheran church, officinted. | itively break up a deep, sion of the cup. The matter will be looked up by the players ‘Thank 1g day the team wilt! play at Tacoma, Next & aft | ernoon tt with meet the ¥ at Woodland park MILLER GOT HIS SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 29.—San | Fraggeiuco landed on Miller for two |runs each in the seventh and eighth | Tuesday, winning out by one run.| Seattic made three runs in the fourth, but could not score after that inning. Score San Francisco oss Seattle . TIMELY HITS WON | BAKERSFIELD, Nov }iand defeated Portland " a meore of 4 to & Features lame were the batting of McHale, | [Suess and Van Haltren. Kruger) also made a sensational one handed catch of a My, saving the game for} his team. EMERSON WAS WILD . LOS ANGE Nov, 29.—Taco ma defeated | Angeles Tuesday by a score of 7 to 3. Emerson was wild. Brown succeeded him and al lowed but one hit. He also strack out seven men, Hall was tapped for} 12 bits. LeBrand, a local catcher, and El ie, an amateur from Riverside, were tried out. Ellis played in teft Geld. Ats end Schiafiey, formerly of Portland, were piayed at short and tecond. President and Family Will Attend Game WASHINGTON, Nov, 29.—Preai- dont Roosevelt wil! witness the foot- ball game between Annapolis and West Point on Princeton field next Saturday. Accompanying the president will be Mra. Roosevelt, Mics Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt; Secretary and Mra. Root, Edward Root, Capt. and Mra. Cowles and Secretary Loeb PRELIMINARIES IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE) The first games in the series, pre Mminary to organizing a Commer fal league in this city, for the win- |ter, will be rolied tonight on the | ade alleys between Little's “Peta” and the Leader ” ~ hard game! the high school In anticipation of a | Thankegiving day | football team is out every afternoon | for hard practice. The team is} kened by the absence of Jaj Smith, Westover and Thayer. Thay- | er, last Saturday hurt his knee and | fs now on crutches. The secret of sacreen Page 6. °° (LOSED TOMORROW | All DAY OPEN LITTLE LATER THAN USUAL THIS EVENING. CUTLERY SALE CONTINUES. GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. } 1405 Second Avenus, \ BOONE’S INJURY MAKES MICHIGAN THE FAVORITE ——————— Another blow, sudden as the loss)in the Chieago-North western game on October 28, and is out of the of “Dan” Boone, Ohicag right! game for an indefinite period, He halfback, who was disbarred lens| will not be able to play in the than two weeks ago, hax been dealt| Thanksgiving day battle w the Maroon eleven. Leo DeTray,| Wolverines, hia phy Stagg’s veteran balfbact, has been| As a result of the lous of Boone atricken with a partial los of his|and DeTray, odds on the Chicago- | eyonight, the after-result of a wup-\Micbigan game are back at 3 to 1 ponedly minor injury he recetved| with Michigan as favorite, Spokane December 9 to dentde the WN IS Ss gon, Idaho aod Montana, which was left in doubt by the tle gan | between the two high sehool teams | roation park last Saturday | > | CLEAR, DRY, WARM WEATHER Los Noy, 29.—The he of Sullivan has again come! Come and be convinced. California out victorious In the square arena. | offers many attractions to pleasure | Jack (Twin) Sullivan last night was/and health seekers at this season. given the decision over Mike! Resorts of all kinds. Take the Schreck, of Chicago, at the end of! Southern Pacific Company's Va the 20% round, Schreck was in| mous Scenic Shasta Route, Im poor shape, but stood up well and| proved service, Leave Seattle 6:40 | got in some good blows and stood) a, m. or 10:20 p. m. daily. Seattle up against Sullivan's rain of body|to San Francisco §26.60 first class, and face Jabs without once falter-| $20.60 second. Tickets, reserva ing. From the fourth round until] tons, descriptive Mterature and tn the finish Sullivan had the battle] formation at Union Ticket Office, his own way, Firat Ave. Seattle, Wash E.E BLLIs Gen, Agent SMASH WORLD'S Good Jods to reg ‘had. Page 6. °° RELAY RECORD VERY Cheap Prices China Crockery The Pit } 29 y YORK, Nov. 2 teenth regiment quartette mmashe the world’s record In the one-mile indoor relay race which concluded | the annual games with the Twenty second regiment Tuesday night The victorious team distance tn 3 whieh in 13-6 sieiai"palter than’ foeaee ween || DOWs Glassware held by the Twenty-second regi 'o s at. 2 — RE EE Christmas spurt had @ lead of five yards when} Hillman and Valentine, of the Fit teenth, by a mighty effort, r-| ame the lead and won in @ grand| Holiday Goods COME EARLY finish POST SEASON GAME FOR HIGH | See Our Tempt Prices SCHOOL | T ting If the members of the Spokane |f Great American Importing Tea Co. high school team will be allowed to} indulge tn @ post season game, Se 3g3 Bisset. / SEATTLE attle will play a return game at JACKETS $5.00 up Remember that a smoking jacket t* one of the mont appropriate presents that you r give to @ man. ful assortment will appeal to you because ennive variety of fabric, and = pat- are sted homespuns, laxses. Colers are tive ck. Ale tterne are and fancy cheviots rd cloths and tine imported wor- mate- brown, tan, olive, gray, maroon and & great variety of two-color combinations, speckles, checks, stripes, plaids and mix- v tures, We also have © vast collection of bath and lounging robes from $5.00 to $20.00. J. Redelsheimer & Co. 800-804 Firet Ave. Dia ct Cor. Colum- Strongest Overcoat House tn the State. Prof, healer, suggeation DeForest, the great seer and explains how he treate by In treating all disease DeForest has to deal ultimately with the subjective of any patient, And of course the mort convenient way to reach it is through the objective conscious mind. It seems to be the duty of the consctous mind to stand guard over the subjective mind, and to best reach it I find it necessary to enter into a compact or an agree- ment with a conscious mind, to let your suggestions phas to subjective mind. Thus in regard to the work of restoring my patient to health the office of the subjective mind ig seen the working out of impresas the ectous mind fous ming the patient. ‘The impressions are worked out with neatness and des- pateh, provided that the subjective mind has material at hand with which to the work, What would you expect your engineer to do first? Would you order him to start the machinery? Would you not secure the necessary material to create heat and generate steam? Your engineer's subjective mind must have fuel. oxygen to create heat and water to generate steam, blood, lymph and secretions; the whole body must be lubrica a much complicated piece of machinery; every bearing, small, must be Water furnishes the passage for mais’ bodies, and is the only vehicle by wh bodies are conveyed from one part of the body to another, 1 to the ex All worn out or dead cells ar veyed to exterior by this vehicle. You will then readily see t portance of first securing a necessary material preparatory to building your physical structure: the above also applies to keep in your house the body in order, then let cold winter come, winds may biow, snows may fall; it ts all the same to you, for when you hear the gentle tapping from the outside, you will be found upon the n undisputed ruler over your little kingdom of health . 103 2nd A Over Guy's ne dollar, on Sundays. to be do and ha Drug Store Hours from 9 a ‘estimonial fr Wash Parlors 306-6. m. to § p. m Lioyd Hursh,115 Washington street, Seattle, Seattle, Wash. Nov. 25, 1905. To Whom It May Concern: ‘This is to certify that I have been suffertng for the last stx months with a severe cold which settled on my lunge and my cough was so very bad that when I would He down it was nearly impossible to get any rest at all or sleep, and so bad that I could hardly speak above a whisper. After taking eight treatments from Prof. De Forest I find myself in perfect health and gladly answer any communications, LOYD HURSH, 116 Washington § Seattle, Wash, | FORCED OUT Must Vacate By Dec. 31 All Clothing At About Price Men’s $10.00 Sut sand Overcoats Wo $5.50 Men's $12.60 Suits and Over- coats 5.00 © $6.50 Men's $i30 Sults and Over coats 86.75 ‘© $7.00 Men's $15.00 Suits and Overcoats $7.50 © 88.00 Men's $12.00 Suits and Overc ) to #9 Men's $20.00 Sulta and Overcoats $10.50 % $12.50 Men’s $15.00 Cravenettes, now $9.50 © $10.00 Men's $20.00 Craveneties, now 8 12.50 Men's $25.00 ¢ now Boys’ $7.50 Long Pants Sults., $4.00 © 84.50 Boys’ $10.00 Long Pants Sults.. 85,00 © 86.50 Boys’ $12.50 to $15.00 Long Pants Suits 86.75 © $8.00 EXTRA—First table contains Suits worth up to $20.00; choice, at 87.50 Clothing House First Ave. South and Main Street _AMUSEMENTS. DON’T FORGET THE OANCE At Leschi Park Pavilion, to be given. by the Seattle Electric Employes Beneficial Assoctation on ing Eve, Wednesday, Ni 29th, 1905. erneral Adententon 50 Cent. La- FoR BENEFIT OF SICK AND DIS- ABLED MEMBERS. Music by Wagner's Orchestra. i ene for sale by all street car Third av frome The Most rg secure Theater, Russell & Drew, Mara. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mat- inee and Night, 1 Romantic Play. OKEN HEART.” “Powerful Play—Good Company.” Starting Thursday Matinee, “THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY.” No change in prices. Phones 567, Next week—Zian's Travesty Com= | pany, “Pun on the Trail.” All New Actal STAR HOLIDAY WEEK BILL. TROLLEY CAR TRIO. Richards, the Mystery, Jeanne Brooks, Laurel & Southern, Patsy Doy Harry _Henricson,. _Continuous—Thankegiving Day. “prince: NEW og dhoaken HOUSE Up-to-date popes i t diréet. from the east, het Whitesides and her world renowned Picks. Douthill & Jones; Comedians; Clise & Co. Musionitts; Rizel @ Pate ima, ‘contortiontet La Petite Ruth, singing and dancing; Frank Smith, specially @hgaged illustrat. ed re tugaee ‘ope, animated Treatment Stops hair from Falling out, Positively Cures Dandruff or use l refunded. Heady’s Barber Shop Cor. First and Washington “Tf you read Page 6 consistently You'll get rich. Others have. *** Page 6, *** The secret of success. © bs