The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1907, Page 8

MAYBELLE GILLWAN'S SST ARE GOING: TO THE WEDDING When | heard that Maybelle married to Mr, Corey it of came, of course, as & little surprise (Star Special Servi BAN. FRANCISCO, Jan 21 tiny little flat In the thie city an old man and two very | beautiful girls are all aflutter WIth | non started at the bottom and worked | am: | himeelf up to one of the highest po ous |aitions in the finanetal world. poamosses all the qualith neatly | man, and his divorce in Nevada ba# | nq pearly all of them go to church }not changed my opinion of him. t of men have been dt | voreed from their wive } with interest the pre In a} was to be “L think Corey is one of the best trunks are being packed and ¢ furnished rooms The whole neighborhood sha 1 watehed | ait of this ‘tings 8 Ne} not jove clerwymen, But the Rey vada, and I con say that there Waa) 1, Bek, of the Firat Congroge never a bit of evidence introduced knows that the father and two vera of Maybelle Gillman, ress, now to Parts awaiting the day of her marriage to Wm. millionaire steol magnate, are Corey's own aister will | flattered him in her testimony | letters to Maybelle I al » point to warn her of the snares that He in the path Mise Gillman did not forget her | ways made it old father and her two sisters when fortune smiled ou her Papa Gillman is pleased with the | against the silly offers from counta and the like who fell in 3s my faver-| love with her because of her beauty [and her talent” [RECEPTION FOR BISHOP MOORE At noon today gave a luncheon at the Aa- chureh, at Fremont, of Bishop David Ht Alt of the Methodiat Epis af the clty were & approaching unten. “Maybelle waa alw fte, She was the oh’ NEW HOTEL 10 GOST $360,000 Seattle le to have another |eopal ministers at the Madison Street M. |B. chare h, a reception will be given fin hener of the bishop. |. Morris and Rev sides others this morning took « the excavation for corner of Third ay, and Yesler way preliminary to putting in the foun @ations for the new structure. The building igh, covering an area of tie by 120 feet and extending on from Third av. to the alley be arranged for & modern up-to- Gate hote! equal to any to be found ‘The plans are being @rawn by Bebb & Mendel, and will Be completed shortly. will make addresses. Ie ta be 10 atartes {0n@ Bishop Moore will respond. * SOCIALISTS LEAVE EGAN’S HALL The soctalists will leave Egan's hall after next, Sunday jexecutive committee of the social ist party held @ Special session in Rean’s hall last night and by unan imous rote rejected Mr. Egan's of fer of the use of the hall to the sociaitet party at an fncreased rent with the undermtanding that Vin cent Harper shoald be barred from giving ectentific discourses On mar riage or subjects moral. The socialists free discussion questions dealing with society's well-being from a political stand polnt, and Mr. Egan was informed that the most humble or weakest member of society could pot be barred from speaking at # social jet meeting, to say nothing of auch men as Mr. Harper. ‘The hall was taxed to ite utmost capacity again last night ae usual, and the soctatiat party will hold its meeting at Egan's hall next Bun day as weunl, and efter that will ‘The estimat- bullding Ix $350,000. WANT LABOR LAW PASSED ‘The main feature of the state com vention of railway-employes, beld at Rgan's ball Saturday afternoon, ‘was the adeption of resolutions ure fng the passage of a bi by state legislature, known as House Bi No. %1, a for the pur pose of protecting the railway em- and the traveling public to to their care. tm question contains « hour” clause and provides that no railway may request rain men or yard men than 16 hours of platform requires MUSICIANS ARE VAGRANTS. Hat-paseing singers and must Steamer Dotphin, of the Alaska termed vagrants under) ara, Steamship company, will be with. | the inst ruling of Police Judge Gor.) don and Chief Wappenstein and) will take the matter of @ diep! on &/ before the German emperor, The charge of vagrancy or divorderty | American consul at Jamatoa offers | person, and when possible shipped to take the matter ap with 's Toole for Mechanics at! out of town @rawn from the southeastern Alaska burners wii be in~lwill hereafter be Mere prettiness isn’t all a woman wants in undergarments. too. ‘When all these points of merit are combined in garments at wonderfully little prices, the ideal point is attained The garments comprising this January Sale—bought last April and delivered in August—are really the very best ever assembled to participate in an under-price sale, We spent weeks accumulating the assortments, gathering from here and there, until the aggregate assumed the enormous proportions required to meet the demands of our patrons All are crisp, new goods, and every garment is not only correct in cut, ¢ ished, but cach was made in light, well ventilated, hygienic workrooms by expert needlewomen are illustrative of the exceptional values-—values that will prove more magnetic than any ever before offered. Our word for it, you'll be mighty glad you waited. SPECIAL NO. SPECIAL NO. 2. Regular soc Values Marked This é¢ombination is sure to win your favor. Corset Covers ers and Short Skirts; for White Fair the price is only 3% Values Up to goc Marked This assortment is one of the best ever gotten together for the money, and includes Drawers, Corset Covers and Gowns, Draw Gowns The—Mate of neck, has two clus ters of fine tucks Chemises AT $1.50—Long Skirt Chem. in between, neck AT #1.50—Made of nainsook, of beading with AT $1.98—Made of nains square cut yoke > 98—Long Skirt Chem back of embre AT #3.50—Made of skirt finished wit fing tneks edged with lace. ‘WHY THERE AREN'T ANY BAD BOYS IN SABETHA KANSAS / | PREACHER CAME ALONG AND INTERESTED ALL THE YOUTH IN A GYMNASIUM, (Seattic Star Special Service.) BADETHA, Kan, Jan, 14--In thie | town there are go bad boys, The | odor of a cigaret upon the streets is junknown, There ie not Seont novel sold, There i# practically ne Jotanding around the cor }) boys are polite and well behaving land take an Interest tn it ‘The influencs of one man brought bout, Usually boys de | tonal chureh, has a way of making ¥-} them love him Mr. Fisk was & minister in the Russian and Lithunlan disiriet In Chicago, where he found It difficult {to get in touch with the young peo | ple He finally started an indus | trial school with 4 class of 12. When he left Chieago, 1 from overwork, j seven years later, the clase had 460 members, Hut when he reached Babetha he } 4 no downtrodden poer, The fyoung people of the entire tows | were ohildr | self-respecting and more than self aa tndustrial class for the poor bad }to be abandoned. | Mr. Fisk believes that young poo | receive in a spiritual way clase to do what work lay at hand in the building of & gymnasium and church library. The boys were in terested at onee In assisting In the erection of a real butlding, The girle | were Interested In ite furnishing work they could. The boys also did aos COURTING IB ' “Father doeen't cal! this the drawing-room any more.” “No?” “No; ever since we girls came home from college and have com pany, father calle it the courtroom. FOREIGN COUNTRY EXHIBITS. The publicity bureau of the Alas j ka Yuko Paettic exposition bas te jcelved « letter from A. Mt | government there. De you know how te cool t offee’ —tehiliing’s Rest Seattle’s Annual “White Fair” Drew a Large Crowd Today SPECIAL NO. 3. Values Up to 50 75¢ Marked c This assortment includes tome of the best values ever offered in Seattle; Cornet Covers, Gowns, Drawers, Chemise, Long and Short Petticoats, elaborately trim med. Rare We values | Drawers | AT 1e@—Made of soft fintsh cambric, finished with S-inch ruffle. AT %e—Made of very fine cambric, cluster of four | hematitched tucks and deep ruffie of embroidery | AT #1.98-—Made of nainsook, 10-Inch ruffle, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and inser tion, also bow of wash ribbon. AT (j—Made of very fine | flalnsook, umbrell hatidwomely trimmie NAP clennes lace ¢ tign, beading of embpotdery | ; avave ratte ! STAR-MONDAY, JAN. 31 1907. THE SEATTLE * at) night by young boys and «irl, The| well-to-do parents, | lwupporting. Se the idea of starting! REV, ©, k. FISK ANO A GROUP OF HIS WILLING WORKERS. boys’ quartet. Every year the church gives an elaborate cantata broke the!under the direction of Mr. Fisk everything except the | During the Chautauqua season he ot the coment They can get entertainment and | Mr. Fisk started an industrial) reading at nll the preparatory work for laying two blocks of coment walk ple have to be shown something | hauled rock and sand, j} material which the church gives | rock and did them before they realize whatphey | actual lay te with | boys and girla, He ia so completely in aceord with them that he never has to make a request for work to be done and communt each other freely without the din comfort of standing The boys and girls from other churches are welcomed at the gyar | lhusband. During Mr. Fink's ab Fisk holds four gymnastamt|} sence on bis brief singing tours, | ween Week sketballt teams, be Imetructe a titke in place of his sermons. EATING THE FARME OUT OF HIS PRICE on cold cor Under the direction of regularly em: | ployed builders the boys did what jc! Mr buyers are the elevator men at the | terminals, It is disclosed by the} evidence that the elevators are not! only in agreement with the buyers, but have pooling agreements among | themselves at pointe Ike Minneap | olis, Duluth and Chicago, by which) the grain ts allotted to each mem: | ber of the pool tn certain agreed proportions. If any elevator gets) more than the pool prevides that) elevator bas © pay a certain) amount per bushel for all excess to INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM-| MISSION WILL REPORT TO) THE GENATE THE ENCE OF A WIDESPREAD GRAIN BUYING MONOPOLY IN THE WEST. BY GILSON GA Staff Correspondence to The 6tar. WASHINGTON, D. Monopolisation of the grain buying business by a combination of Cle | the man who ts short vator men and the raliways with buyers and speculators, extinguith-| purchase of the grein from the ing competition and lewerlng the ifarmers. The buyers work on an tb | agreed price, dividing the territory “*iamong themedives, When a man) Interstate Commerce commission '# | has his share of the «rain he Grops hin price a half cent below that of ‘The report ts addressed to the #€0°| his alleged competitor and the lat ter fills his quota. price to the producer, ie & com tion which will be shown up by t report, soon to be made te. Monopoly of the grain buying bus | iness, the commission finds, ls ac | tions work together that independ compliabed in the Middle West by means of tate associations of grat dealers. There is such an associa PAL the frequent meetings of the than to cover Minnectota end the two jwoctations the names of independ Dakotas, another for MMitnols, ob¢/ eat dealeraare read “for the infor | for lowa, and there was one in Ne . braska until a clared it in restraint of trade atid }Chidago market ts controlied by 4) The Kan: }vicieus trust of elevator men. It ts ent dealers are boyeotted, afd can not purchase grain at the termi: the American consul at Bertin, | Germany, in which be saya that be | ny | Mation of the member | put it out of business. the | *#S ansoctation was somewhat ham-}dtecovered by the comes: | pered ikewise by having ite seere-| the old free com petition tary and manager put Into jafl wd | [these state sesociations = buying and selling of grain on the board of trade in Chicago t & thing of the past. Grain going to that market ts absorbed by five or nin buge elevator concerns, headed | by Armour, who are the only buy-/ ore of grain, and who absolutely control the price. All Wut 2% inde pendent grain operatore have been driven to the wail, thie number be jing what remains of several hun dred. What makes the Chicago situation the more the fact that the hw forbids the ownership of dealing tn grain by the proprietors of the ele} vators where it is stored. There is) 4 standing injunction agalent this) | practice—an Injunction which has j been fought te the supreme and there sustained, but which is flagrantly and publicly violated | ‘* © every day by a device known as j against the widespread holdup has j hear the source of the wheat and to cooperative plan Au | Jotntag In the enterprive were com | pelled to sign an agreement to de | | posit a certain amount of wheat tn }the elevator, or, failing to deporkt ) } it, to pay « storage charge just as lif it were so deposited. This ar | rangement hae been a thorn to the lcombinations and attempts here | been made to declare the farmers associations trusts, The courts [have thrown out the cnaos. | jfor the govermment of elevators! | Lumber Manufacturers’ association. | Maturday night, it was determined | | by unanimdus vote to assist In the | | eubrmission of a reciprocal dermur: | She wants shapeliness, gentility and good workmanship, taken befora the bill is sent to Olympia. The ‘passage of this | bil, it is thought, will solve the Question of car shortage, Wit | Reason were directed to appear be fore the Interstate Commerce Com anission at ite hearing Tuesday enerous, perfectly shaped and finely fin ‘The appended items These Are Savings | That You'll Surely | Appreciate We have on special sale high-grade Suits and Overcoats at the very low prices $12.50 and $15 See Them in First Ave. Windows Extensive line of Trousers in all sizes. SPECIAL NO. 4, Values Up to $1.50 Marked Bhort Petticoats and by all odds the most ex ever shown at Sic Corset Covers AT 9¢—Made of plain, tight back, full front Made of soft finish row of lace tuser and back with clusters of fin straps of lace over wash ribbon drawn through ings firet tenor with the Hesperian artet Mr. Fink bas now a class of 60 Mra Fisk ts as talented as her Fisk delivers delightful chalk i a R A similar plan ts operated in the} Bo closely do these state associa j The «rain trade tributary to the} om that actual intolerable ts of the state rt ha ‘wash salen” on the board of trade ‘The only remedy loft the farmer| Tht January bilis are only 150,000 which is $44,000 less than the De-/| cember bille Y been to bulld farme elevators store it themselves amd wait for a market and cars. In a number of localities this has been done on the | & The disclo#ures by this report | are expected to lay the foundetion for a law providing for feders! tm wpection of grain and federal laws handling interstate busine LUMBER FAVOR RECIPROCAL DEMURRAGE BILL. } i At a meoting of the Pacific Coast Dill to the Washington state | lature. A mail vote will be morfing at the court house. Prices $2 to $8. Frederick & Nels on (Ineorporated.) EAYTHING TO FURNIGH THE HOME ComPLergy Women’s Suits, Walets, Furs, Ete. |comptete Hotel and Club # “UNDER ONE ROOF Odd Silk Waists Divided Into Two Le for Immediate Clearance | LOT NO. 2 SPECIAL AT $4.95 included tn this } LOT NO. 1 SPECIAL AT $2.95 These Walsts are made of plain and faney plaid Colors, plaia black, brown and differences being that they navy; also plaids in black and whi Regular prices $3.95, special while they Jast Owing to the crowded condition of our Alteration Room, we will be unable alterations on these Waists. No exchanges, no C. O. D., nor telephone orders and none sent on approval. Special Sale of Stransky Steel Ware four-coated Cooking Utensils are pure, durable and economical. This nd possesses desirable qualities not to be found in any other raneky ware to those who want the best. white enameled inside. The following special prices are effective until Wednesday night: Lipped Saucepans. GStransky seamless perior in point of service We recommend Berlin Saucepans. Round Pudding l-quart size , 1% -quart see; 22—t-quart size 24—2% quart site yy) 26—S-quart size ..;, Lipped Preservii Avinout Covers.) 12—S4-quart size (With enameled covers.) ° 16—~—2-quart size .. 1%-quart size 18-—B-quart size 2 —4-quart ste 22-—6-quart size .. 24—T quart alze ... Berlin Kettles, Milk or Rice Boilers. 16—3-quart size 45, S-quart size ., Bottom Te: (With enameled covers.) patent adjustable handle) No, 22—4-quart size No. 24--5-quart eine No. 26—T-quart wise . With raised enameled covers ting both vessels 1% -quart size [RE Complete Houselurnishers, Womens Costumes, Suits, Fars, Wirists. £le. ERICK & (1NCampomATED) SECOND AVENUL, MADISON STREBT AND SPRING STREET Motel and Club fi PAY DAY AT CITY HALL. | Amy one furnishin | Just Glew Nice Family Laundry Wa Our Specialty .. To do nice work quickly and in large quantities requires good machines and ex- perienced operators. We have up-to-date “ laundry machines and careful people to handle your goods. We want to do your work and know et “if you'd be wealthy think of saving as weil as getting. Without frugality none can be rich; with it few would if you would you will be pleased with the results jamin Franklin, javings Depart Queen City Laundry” Both Phones 953 dollar upwards. 8 srgnecen. ANTMAN. V-Prea Shee iy SMITH. Cashion, Don't Get By poor dental ure you are in vey-Buchanan Note our prices cannot get better any price, and we Open evenings and Sunday forenoons. Twelve-year guarantee. eet of teeth, fit guaranteed . Crowna, 22k .. ie Bridge work . Fillings that stay in Silver Fillings that stay in ASSOCIATE OR. F. J. BETHEL, MGR. Phone, Main ~ i a ES eR EL ieee D DENTISTS Open Bventngs and § Rooms 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1112 Second avenue, Opp. Garvey-Bue NO Steinway =. Knabe FINEST LINE, HONEST METHODS. EVERYTHING MUSICAL. Sherman Cla 1406 Second Ave Seen SA A Sta NE J. REDELSHEIMER & CO. 800-804 First Av., Corner Columbia St. Strongest Ladies’ Waist Hoyse In the State ONE PRICE, as y & C0,