The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1907, Page 8

| | | \ ' Bitterest Fight in History of Moore Ends in Inglorious De teat for City Engineer's | Opponents in Garbage War. The opponents in the city coun ct of City Bngincer Thomson and the Meldrum Simplex garbage fn cinerator were routed, horse, foot and dragoda, last evening on & test vote. The garbage question waa! eettied after the bitterest fight next to that over the head of the) street department, since the Moore administration began. The offinance appropriating $51 000 for an incinerator of the kind advocated by the city engineer was recommended by the committee of the whole council! to the council for} passage by a decisive vote The ordimance Was not paxded after the counell came to order after hear) ing the report of the committee be cause it was 12 o'clock, and the} mombera were anxious to get home. | Adjourament was taken, but the} ordinance will be passed next Mon) day night. The climax came In a grand) oratorical mixup In which person ality, invective and ,hot blood bell} @d fiercely around the room. Mullen Terribly Vexed. Frank P. Mullea, who aspires to; Doss all the city north of Pike #t.,| and especially the saloon element, | got so mad while a brother men ber had the floor that he jumped | to his feet, grabbed hia hat and) coat and bolted for the door | Tom Revetle, who some council men believe bas been hypnotised by the Mullen combine, tried to stop the stalwart and = infuriated boss, but it was no use, Like & storm sweeping over the — bil (lows, Mullen forged on past Re *vetlea, when Sawyer, another mem ber of the Pike st. gang, held the «boss up and by dint of cajolery,/ pacification or something else! which the council! could not hear, | suceeeded in holding Mullen unt the adjournment, but the mad man) from Pike never again took his beat. It has been stated by some mero-| bers of the council who Itke the! city engineer for what he ts and/ Fwhat he knows that there is a| Netique im that body trying by all) ‘means to down him, Resent Friendliness for Moore. The apparent intimacy between | vor Moore and the city engineer! nettied these gentlemen of the cil, Thomson's attitude on the) of A. L. Walters to sit as a) vt of the board of public! has been further cause of | w to the city engineer, and | bas red to widen the gulf, | jebate over the policy of} instalung 9 system was accepted } ‘as the casus bell! for another at-| tack from a new point on the bu! warks of the Moore admigisiration. | Last night, when the fight be} came warmest, Tom Revetle, who | eome councilmen believe has deen | pat forward the mouthpiece of | ithe =n in tts latest moves, ext down in togloricus defeat after! repeatedly interrupting and trying to choke off a defense of City En-/ Get Back! When you go out in your beat do you want to get back? Bay the | Buffalo engine and you A ind you) will get back. Geo. H. Woodbouse| Co, 112 University St ~- Embroidery Daily from 9 to 11 a m, Third Ficor Art Dept. Co oo Regent ¥ er rg yg the United State - Miller as age = his dag . ages » floor /tOPR and congressmert now tn ters, Martha and Bama shor be ot "iE een: Seictes weakens nD. i ! Be yn tage on 4 ana 16 yen Ne ee gn? . murrage act to be voted upon, |The complaint charges the e jattacks, in which be sald Tyan tae | THIS petition, which Ie clreulated | pany with carelesinews and 1 had bua! e: aoe vt to go on [AMONE the shippers interested In| gence in operating a Fort Lay peapetions best agent the interstate commerce, lays con-| car Jan, 6, when the two girls were with the garbage matter siderable “stress on the erippled| coasting on & bobsled near T Gill Vexed Too. condition of the railroads and/ty-firat av, and Gilman at ‘the it doewn’t make a bit of differ |their inability to spe with the/ girls came so néar belng run ence what the Decarrie tneiners traffic being foreed on them. by the car that the fright r nite looks like it may resemble a A wumber of the #tates have! therefrom was sald to be worth Christinas tree or a refrigerator OF | intrasta — wets, but the | $200 each, The electric company the fir x of a locomotive. If tt} time has co when, according to} was ordered t pay the girls $80 will do the work I want It,” ered | the shippers, a national recipro-| and $20 costs ea the Third warder in simulated joal demurrage law is an absolute] righteous indignation. if this ordinance for an appropriation of $61,000 for an tncigerator alone, then Thom }aon has buncoed the city Not daring to be more does not cal! personal THOMSON VICTORIOUS — IN THE CITY COUNCIL reid SEATTLE er Ae TUESDAY rns. 12, 1907. eult for DEMURRAGE LAW °::" A petition has been }oum of $160, ctremlate | by cific Co anwootation, t Lumber Maunfacturing calling the partie | court dar The suit w wally EUGENE LEVY GOES TO RAISE CAPITA Q Rather than (mpan tmpanel a jury epend several months tn fightin damages the Beattle Kleotrie comp yesterday allowed Judgm amor with $40 rendered against it in Tadeo r the law department of the Pa |or's department of the ae brought BAD FRIGHT CAUSED SUIT <4 gra) This Golden a unting to supe by Dy GARET FIGHT IS A SUCCESS }Gil then declared that the city | has shown its total tncompetency | to build anything for itaeif, and| Bugene Levy, the local real es| Rev. Wallace a, se, o that “we had a living monument] ‘te operator, leaves today for a| Reneral Dag eenner S ttn of this incompetoncy in the work | 9¥siness trip to San Francisco. The | ternational ui yt BD oy at Fifth av. and, Yesler way,” {PUrpose of his trip ts to form a| has Prepared @ reyott, thm rdw meaning the municipal building and | *7Adicate of California ecapitiliats | total membership, aot The sealer Thomson instead of the city to operate In Seattle real estate, |Pranch to be i Hy ft lmembership comprises 7,742 and Resents Siap at Thomson. Tt was at this stage that Crich |ton arose, mad enough to fight, and while he said the engineer needed no defense from his defamers be fore the people of this etty he be Meved the building of river water ayetem and the munt cipal lighting system were moun ments of worth, and when any man attempted to say otherwise he did pot know what he was saying Thomson had given monthe of time to the study of the garbage question and the council had given & few evenings, Crichton sald, and ft did not look well in the counct) to attempt to show superior know! edge in the matter. TO DEDICATE NeW CHURCH The Olivet | church, the latest ad @itien to the Congregational eburches, and situated on Winter St. and Pipe line, two miles south of Beacon HI chapel, will be dedt fated tomorrow evening at 7:50 o'elgck. This. church has been built largely through the personal labors of Key. Rufus Fleteher, pas- tor of the new congregation. There ts debt of $250 on the butiding, which will shortly be liquidated | through the ontted efforts of Con eregationaliots fn Seattle NOT EVISON'S BODY. The unidentified body of the man found in Lake Washington at Lake side station last Friday t# at But terworth @ Sons’ establishmen swatting identification Mra M Evison, mother of Leslie Evison, who disappeared last April while boating near Leschi park, declared jthe remains were not those of her son, The man had been in the! water about a year, the action of | the water haviag destroyed the features. the Cedar) | FRATERNAL ORDER SEEKS | the adalts 14 MILITARY EQUIPMENT,| During Mr | Seattle, co The Fraternal Military associa | October tion, comprising 12 drill teame ee) 1907, lected from the fraternal orders of before public thia etty, adopted the drill regula-| institutions, tions of the United States infantry at a meeting held yesterday after noon, It ts the purpose the new organtsation to ask congress to en recent meeting 9 members. Btruble’s campaign tn ring the period from 1906, to February 4, eehoo! and nearly contributed by the business men of Beattle for the campaign fund. The report tn full was read at « the looal branch, 130 addreases were delivered . churches and 400 ° act a law whereby fraternal orders held in the offices of George Virtue, will have government arms issued where the following ec utive com to them, and be given preference mittee to manage the affairs of the neat to militia for active service, in case of war. loeal members | which the big contractors object to Ten Extraordinary for Tomorrow’s Selling branch wan elected by the present: J M. Frink, The meeting Inst night declared George A. Virtue, George F. Dear iteelf in favor of aiding the Alaska bora, F. W Baker, T N. Haller, Yukon-Pacific exposition by making Andrew Chilberg, Mrs. Mary Miller, dritie of the fraternal orders a feat ure of the fair. A military ball wil! be given March 1 Dr. Sarah K endall, Mra. Thomas A. Pariah, Austin B. Griffiths, A. 8. Kerry and J. B. MacDougall SEN. WILLIAMS FIGHTS GOOD ROADS BILL (Star Borcial Service.) will, OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 12,—Sen- | development ator Williams of King county rose | stavel bods like « trout to a fly in the senate yesterday afternoon in the defense of the interests of the Barber A® phalt company, of which he for a while employed, aud of the Seat tle contractors’ combine, The) measure under consideration was House Bil No. 116, by Rameay of King county, @ measure advocated by the King County Good Roads aseceiation, authorising county commissioners to acquire and op erate stone quarries and gravel beds for the purpose ef procurt material for road batlding, and to install and operate ma lor the operation of the | bill and th | final passage. While The provision of the méeasure wure the arg is that which permits the commis | permit stoners to sell the surptus product of such quarries or gravel beds to individual contractors at the actual coat_of production. matertal of county are voted favorable, make it posetble for smal) contrac tors or independent operators to > talu gravel or crushed stone street or road work at prites” mont as cheap as those at pats they can be produced by the contractors which owa sna tours their own quarries or gravel Meosure ang der consideration, several effarte wore made to eo amend the bill ae to permit the counties to soll each material at a profit above the cost of production, and in each of thege efforts Williams following the action by making « speech against the passage of the wherever conditions for the warries OF will * to amen voting against it on He offered as Bir ument that the counties to enter competition with private companies in the prodyetion of good The bill passed, carrying This provision |an emergency clause a argains LUNCH ROOM Moved to Temporary Quarters FOURTH renson for voting against the mea- it would in the LOOR As a special inducement to bring you here tomorrow we are Special Sale of New Spring Coats It took hard work to get thie lot of New Spring tempting price yor Pg sell new Spring Shirtwaists at a $1.25. These shirtwalsts were made before the rush set in, and there fen't one in the Jot that wader ordinary conditions wouldn't cost any manufacturer at least $1.25 to make. We will give them to you toraorrow at $1.25 retail Not old shirtwaists reduced, remember, but new spring styles fresh from the needle. Material is Persian jawn in plain white and white with black hair line stripe, tailored tages eis sleeves. For one $1 25 ; ‘ . $3.95 very $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes for Men and Women ‘This great offering consists of 600 paira Men's Shoes, em bracing everything from a dres® shoe to heavy work shoes. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the lot. Were $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair; now $1.95. And 800 pairs Women’s Shoes, comprising 10 styles dress and street shoes; all new up-to-dete shapes; all sizes and 1 5 widths. Were $2.50 and $3.00 4 pair; now . You never saw such good shoes for so little in your life. $2.65 Beautiful snow white Marseilles Bed Sp $4.00 White Bed Spreads, Tomorrow. . de in six different new raised designs of striking beauty” Full double bed size—S#0x 98 inches—ornamental and above all, serviceable We would advise you to not overlook these Spreads. They represent values that even our strong organtzation is to $5.95 proud Once Again the Gold Medal $8.00 Mattress gether for We we managed It Spring Sults and Shirtw “ ‘The coate are the new 24-Inch pony coats fn swell chetks and “Bcotchy” patterns. lars and cuffs with bias bands of same. two side pockets We have a limited number of these at only bat because we Want you to see Bat $1.25 to $1.75 Hand Bags Can Go at This is a general clearing of all Hand Rage they all go at $5.00 Iron-Bound 32-inch Trunks Flat-top, fron-bound trunks—"bullt ike a by other er bought o' ‘This tr $5.00. We store for leas unk is sometimes you ne #0) venture to say 75¢ to $1.00 Mussed Sanitary Felt Mattresses, 45 pounds weight, made In any size and to fit any bed; roll « hey stripe, satin finish ticking Spachtel Work contain 40 pounds cotton felt and pounds fine dry excelstor which holds felt in place, closely tufted. Sold with an absolute Come tomorrow and you'll get an astowndl guarantee not to pack or become hard. This $8.00 decorative needlework. The balance of that gre mattress at The Bon Marche tomorrow for only $5.95 week at 49¢, consisting 01 Bureau Scarfs, Cente Undoubtedly the greatest mattress made for the money. And Shame and Square it's “made in Seattle,” too, which makes this offering doubly at Not aver one hundred pleces—which me tractive. You believe in Seattle, don't you? Then, all things being Worlh 76c and $1.00 a piece, All more o equal, give Seattle-made goods the preference. It's best for us all or mussed, That is wh ey are to be asc Pure Linen Woman's 10c Hemstitched Handkerchiefs NW Handkerchiefs We have o 106 dozen of these it n me oe at he greatest Handkerchief off h just half real ye —the plus of a Belfast manufactu oy 100 doren in one great purchase ¢ p which we obtained at 5 This is wh can offer er reason you can buy them #0 cheap. The these 260 kerchiets at 1 ure pure linen, with hand linen, full bleached, plain hemstitched, 1-4 ond ed initial, daint al design, quarterinch hem, very neat embroidered corners; full regular size t goods, Choose from these at cach 12 1 2 They'd be cheap at 10c each, Get ou'll -eC for several months t tomorrow at Hand $1.25, $1.60 and $1.75, at 9% for chotce, You st partment tomorrow ‘They are extra fine quality seal leather made, in many styles; gold or gun metal frames Vienna handles; smal) coin purse fn each, T prices range from $1.26 to $1.75 but tomorrow bapa corner bumpers, iron bindings, buckle ap ance all around, stitched leather handles, tron b tom cleats with iron clamps; set up tray wit ered hat-box. Choice of two sizes, 30 and 22 in $6.00 Coat we are gobd Managers the early arrivals in of all wool cheviot All have black velvet col ins of coat materia 2" $6.00 98 that have Bags heir battleship « m rolle h cov ne outalde 25c ng bargain at lot we r Pieces uid crowd tht assorted stzen regular retafl clasp lock, $3. # as a great bargain att a to been de well fron val bot 45: re into! Complete Hote! and Club Fur nishers. “Under One ft SSO Oak Rocker in carpet sizes, many of them being new ranged to have a representative assortment of his purc later. These advance shipments reached us some time rived, 80 a pretty good idea of the popular patterns for this season can be gained by looking over the present showings Over 360 Carpet-size Rugs are now being shown by us, including the following kinds: French Wilton Rugs. Bundhar Wilton Rugs. Bigelow Bagdad Wilton Rugs. Kymvic Wilton Rugs. Wilton Velvet Rugs. | Hartford Saxony Rugs. Bigelow Axminster Rugs. Ivins, Dietz & sels Rugs. Imperial (RE OOOO LARGE SHOWING OF CARPET-SIZE RUGS. In view of present railroad conditions we are fortunate in being able to show an unusually large number of Spring patterns hases sent forward without delay, Sanford Axminster Rugs. Smith Axminster Rugs. Smith Saxony Axminster Rugs. | Hartford Body Brussels Rugs. FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. | Everything to Furnish the Home Complete.” Gas Radiators for Chilly Days A Gow Radiator ts an exce than gan t# not available i ; The Radiutors sold by ue are fitted with Seoteh tf { beat quality steel tubes, and are oraamented with "dua ) when radiator is lighted » brightly § Prices are as follows 5 } t 11x! 4 2 §tube low; haw base 11x18 In, and e ) nwumies from & to 16 cuble feet Rocker shown in tilustra of gan per hour, Price $4.00 tion is made of solid oak tn ‘ golden fintah Back te high ? @tube high; has bane Fists fe one Gnd consiats of three shaped {} cunsames from # to 16 cuble fost crows panels eipported by of gas per hour, Price . 64,75 turned posts, Arma are of comfortable shape, each }) 6tube low; hae bane 11x25 In. and resting on two turned spin consumes from 12 to 24 cullic feet dies, Beat ix sadtlowhaped; $$ of gas per hour, Price ..*5,00 lege and rounds are turned. ¢? Regular price 6. The }! Gtube high; has base 11x23 In. and special priee is effective to 4) consumes from 12 to 24 cuble feet morrow } of gas per hour, Price ..@5.75 When our Rug buyer was in ago. A few other shipments of Metzger’s Body Brus- | Empire Pro-Brussels Rugs. All- Granite Art Squares. Body Brussels Rugs. English Art Squares. These Rugs range in size from 4x7 to 11-3x15, and are priced at from $3.50 to $80.00 cach, venience and look over the Spring patterns, whether you wish to purchase or not. SO omens Costumes, Suits, Beattie agents for Globe. Wernicke “i BANKS ADD SAVINGS| | DEPARTMENTS All but three of Beattiés banks tare now established savings de partments, The Inst to succumb | was the National Bank of Com | Merce, which opened its savings department Febroary 1, (or Horton bank having preceded ie] jty one month | hy institutions (hat have not yet opened a satings department | jare the Puget Sound National, | First National and the Boattle Ne jtiomal bai | The custom of commercial banks | lopening savings departments ts comparatively new one, and limit ed to the west. In the cast say ings banks are entirely separate | Jrom commercial by whether national or state. The commercial | banks generally limit thetr bust-| ‘ness to merchants or manufacturers | and their loans wwually consist in| Mseounting notes or short time | loans on merchandise as represent: | ed by bille of lading or warehouse | receipts as security, while sartngs | banks have been in the habit of |] slimiting thetr business to loans on |mortgages of real estate as se arity | The savings banks fn the cart were origtaally founded to en heournge thrift among the poor by providing {stitutions where they! jcould deposit email euma to be ju f tiefally invested. | Im this etate the old idea peparating the two classes of banks has been exploded, and the only dif | iference between the two now! seoms to be that one will honor ichecks, while at the other money / can only be drawn by order and presentation of deposit book conservative in their methods ot} WILL BUILD QUEEN ANNE: SCHOOL } The board of echool directors hes Wi decided to proceed with the erec: | tion of the new 20-room school | }house on West Queen Anne and| ihe 12-room addition to the Uni-| } Yerelty Heights school. The plans have been drawn by | i James Stephens, an architect tn ithe New York ttock. The Queen | } Anne school, which will be located | jon Sixth and Seventh ave. West, | between Smith and McGraw, will | jbe the third school house buflt in| ithe Queen Anne @tetrict north of i Highland Drive since 1902 Have you got | Behilling's Best your eyes © of this in this old* last Pillow 25c fact that all great fortunes of the present day are buflt spon a foundation of ® savings, ® be incentive to every DERI OR & (INCORPORATED) the National Bank of Commerce | buflding on Thir 1 the Dexter Horton bank initiat the Dex-| sary as « matter of business policy NELSON & we COND AVENUE, MADISON STREET AND some S71 — Furs, Woists. FARRAR ) PROFITS $20,000. and Jack#on, Davis & Co. to M. M. Frederi and A. F. Low for $75,000. Farrar, the seller, purchased t ve banks] The reasons for institutions so/ property last summer for $55,000.) Trustee) 4 ay. South, Wash ington and Prefontaine Place, just) tog this is because It became neces | hearing completion, ta to be calle a | as| The triangular shaped the Exchange building. Big Annual Clean-Up Sale Pianos You will have to burry if you are one of the lucky ones. It is & cane of selling a lot of sec ond-bapd and slightly used pianos, as Well as all new planos, carried over from lest year. This is inventory month with us, and every plano we can sell before Feb. 28th will be that much less on the involee sheet. > this ts your chance to get a bargain. Here are some samples One piano in mahogany, four feet six inches high, muffier, used last year in our renting stock. It's in fine condition. We throw off just $128 from the regular selling price, and easy terma of say two years given if necessary Another in mahogany, but two inches higher than the one men toned above—otherwise quite sim. ilar, but not used so long. $98 dis. count on this one. Here te a bargain: One large sized, four feet ten inches high genuine Ban Domingo mahogany, colonial design—full grand top— double repeating French action best quality string and German im- ported felt-—three pedals, including soft pedal attachment for practic ing—ivory keys, ebony sharps—and, in fact, one of the very finest makes we carry—fally guaranteed for ten years—and at a knock off of $12 Now, we guarantee that this $128 represents @ genuine saving of just $128. It's cheap at our regular price, but a snap when $125 is taken off. We want cash for this, but ensy terms can be arranged for by good responsible people FREE— Remember this: We give FREE with each plano sold one of those celebrated iron clad KOHLER @ CHASE GUARANTEES — the one you have heard so much about. It’s famous, because its promises have never once been broken. You can depend upon it—can pin your faith to it—can be absolutely sure that it will be kept to the LETTER THAT guarantee ts worth ‘some ting. Don't FORGET it Catalogues—prices—terms mailed free KOHLER & CHASE. Established 1850. The Largest Music House on the Coast 1305 2nd Av GISTERS | Arcade Bldg., We are independent dealers in new and second-hand cash registers of various ma and styles, Our prices are about half of the monop com ny prices Will exchange an uv 1 cash register, more suit your business, for your old ot Call us ap by phone ‘our wants, ‘The Sundwall Co., Inc. 609 First Ave Phone 697 on de Bigelow Body Brussels Rugs, Roxbury Brussels Rugs. Stinson Tapestry Brussels The northwest corner of Fifth) 60%120, was sold yes-| terday through the office of John Bert) thing to une where fugt other jrable. market last Noventber fe age the bulk of the stock to come less importance have also age Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Wool Art Squares and Drop in at your con: ck | he! Because it removes th of disease end gives chance to build of the body, or surgery. I every disease Attendant. osraqnny Corner pl bay a fe posite Bon 3 Office Houre—9 a a te 5 © evenings: aye and Saturdays oc No agents to bother No commissions t0 MADE LOAF OF IN SEATTLE. WE HAVE IT. ALL REAOY, DREAMLAND RINK: FIRST RACE TONIGHT: A strictly professional ting thirty minues eee ral skating before (he Admission Skates New Spring Biik Suits Juat Arrived. Pacific (vifiting 422 PIK