The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1907, Page 9

“FIGHT TRUST, strtet will reap ion tn the sdetion It mi paving \) a of cow for paving that of public: works will of the Warren request of th a company that the award delayed = two them the. op- ng the dis of the board a from the Asphalt company, based on eitieations, In @ meeting Gaturday. The original ga the work by the» Barber ted to $612,485 29. d that the amentted bid from $40,000 fo $75,000 be figure. Asphalt Competition. Perren Brothers company ts te bring real compe ving Into Seattia The pm ravine | financially, with ime tm Boston. ft is the gompetitor of the saphalt bout the country. specialty dithulitic i by the specifications B Warren, of Boston, a of the company, and W. 1. Smith and his depotios t at the letter semt to by Thomas B. MacMe ‘Weet Seattie. suggesting the of calling out the state Ba to assare an honest selection wn Smith says fedy to have enough depu ungetowo fo aesure an peacety! election and special deputies for if need be Sheriff Bd Drew, acting ig the abeence of Sher- whose mother died Tues thie morning ‘s letter in all tommy imews or ought to know etfiee ie ready te furnish needed at Younge May 35 to aswure an hon- we want f the matter tefore us In a proper way " ffictent, and needed, to protect every to be at the polls. ith has stated eo re past Mr. MacMahon onght igfermed the sheriff about aad requested assist B MacMahon, city attor- ‘Wert Seattic, on being ask parport of the letter to Gov te make a demand or for militia. I merely te Gov. Mead that the ot the guards @ election might heip Paaerr made a formal demand i Gmith for aay deputies oa election day. We t informally, Judge Cool- Tharing a 3 the prone Muoraey ° with the who then said that he would Gepution to watch ‘the sherift, Mr. MacMabon atement. jailed by the Shoes eee AYS READY rOoR Pay 4°/o Interest | i Savings Accounts Ballard, Renton, | Georgctown. | DB President. } B Boiner, Cashier | DIRECTORS | D. Low- ore DF mien Savings & ze ys Co, Wii furnish enoegh depu- | | | aamesned about $556,000 OULD COMPETE THE QUEEN ANNE JOB ASPHALT COMPANY ‘ASKS BOARD OF puBLIC WORKS FOR TIME TO SUBMIT, ninek BID ON $600,000 PAVING WORK — WILL | Myer mot into the wr Dey owners in the big Queen, Archambean, the Portland repre | JOHN BARRETT sentative of the company, are | Beatle to submit a on Queen Anne Hil! improve time t& given them to figure on | the work. We mean business and will give the people of Seattle real competi tion in paring, opportunity,” sald Mr oday Asks © Chance to mid, We have requested the board of | cific exposition, June 1, will im all | 1%. 1814, the date of the granting public works to awarding the the time of for two ol t weeks, tn order for ws to submit a} rector of the international bureau/on ite 934 annive Did based on the revised specifica tiona =The Warren Brothers com- pany was in the asphalt paving basiness before taking up the bity ulitle pavement as a better pare ment, but we etill lay asapha whenever it Is necessary to do to compete with the asphalt trust “We will be glad to bid on Queen Anne Hill paving and | am satiafied, from our experience in other cities, that the property own ore will save @ large amount of money on the contract, if we are given time to get in a bid havo done paythg in 170 cities, and wherever have come inte com petition with the Barber Asphalt eee they have reduced their <3 oom wee D FOR MILITIA MAKES SHERIFF SMITH HOT annerationiats, to every voter in the territory proposed for incorpo ration, tn which statietics complied oy Mayor Moore City Bogtneer Thomeon, showing the advantages of apnexation, are extensively quoted, OUTLINES CANAL DISTRICT President James 8. Firace of the Lake Waeehington Canal association has prepared @ rough outline of the Sisteiet which ts formed to con- tribute the $1,075,000 toward the bufiding of the canal It will tn clude Greater Seattle and those parts of King county s@joising/ lake which will be commer y benefited and those sertions benefited by reason of the canal preventing overflows Mr. Brace im estimating the pro- portions to be paid by each says “The owners of the 75 miles of shore land around Lake Union and Lake Washington will probably be The owners of the 29.000 acres of land tn the } 000, or at ; releed from land the | asked whether he would | Mes fora! demand for asaint- | river valleys which will be drained by the ¢anal will be assensed $146, he rate of $6.00 an acre. $200,000 will be raleed from the 150,000 rentdence lots adjoining the canal afd Lake Washington, mak tng ah average of $2.00 a lot The balance of $80,000 can easily be in the proposed agsesement district not tncinded tn the above classification, of which there aro 400,000 acres, at §20 per/ acre.” PLAY BALL TODAY This afternoon, at Woodland park, the long-looked-for battle be tween the baseball nines of two senior rolls of the bigh schoo! took place. The keenest rivairy has always existed between these two roll rooms of Miss Mowry!’s roll room won| n the football game sgaipet the! eleven from D. C, Wilson's roll room. It is now up Wilson's boys to even things up by carry th ball game A chorus of dred voices will «ing at Madison Park Pavilion in the evening, May con Go-carts COICO DOO OT Give the baby an this kind of weather outing Goeartsa and Baby aaa anging from $3, 00 : $15.00 ** Woodhouse & Platt Furniture Co. furntshers Charter Come house ar agents yak Ranges 418 PIKE ST. ote te if we are given the) Arebambeau We! Last fall the boys! OWN CARML ESSN eS, WwoMnN FIGHT Wrrn HY MNALS. | down and forth and the pews and ehureh property were TEE SEATTLE. STAR—TRURSDAY, MAY 16, 1007. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, May 16 Men and women were knocked | and trampled and women! fainted during a pitched battle in the Free Will Raptiat church here Hymn books were hurled demolished The police tinmily quelled the riot. | Women started the hymnbook | hurling | The riot was the result of one faction bringing Rev. G * Vanve oe eid ot ® Inquest ad to fix for tee “geath of M miner, Whe waa killed at the Black Die revealed the fact that Myer me death through hie own nd min car and came im Contact with the we wire. COMING President Rooser tive at the ground breaking the Alaska-Tukos representa ore monies of * probability be John Barrett, di- |of American Republica, Menry DB Reed, director of exploitation, re, ceived @ wire from Myr. Barrett this morning saying that the president | suggested that he be present to! on behalf of the United government at the exercises | celebrating the inauguration of work President Chilberg. deau, director general, sand Mr Reed have ell wired to Mr. Barrett cordisily inviting and urging bim to be present. WADDELL LAND ON THE MA MARKET | adell's Mearepa Pai Park addition, consisting of & large track of| chotce land back of the Denuy-/ Blaine Park district, will be placed on the market June 3, by the Washington-Alaska company The laad lies on the hill above Lake Waebhington, and bas long been withheld from the market awaiting 4 settlement of the tite COURT REPORTER PALMER COMES TO SEATTLE 4 A Ne James M. Palmer, formerty of | Metal court stenographer of Pleree jcounty, has aéquired the late Dan Kennedy's interest tm the firm of Bowman, Baten & Oo, court stem ographere of this city. Mr. Palmer was & court stesographer tn Den ver before coming to Tacome. and fe regarded as one of the best re porters fh- thea west. He reported tn the proceedings the Chester | Thompeon case & manner to/ win general approval | SCORES CLERGY AND SECTS Dr. S$. BL, Penrose, president of Whitman College, yesterday in s epecch before the Congregational men's clube of this city, classed congregationaliam as a priest ridden sect governed entirely by its clergy | with al! the inherent weakness and | vices Jowing from such rule What fa needed,” continued Dr, Penrose, is more democracy tn the church, |e participation of the layman in church affairs” Dr, Penrose fs himself a Congre gations! clergyman LUMBER STRIKE SHeTLep. (Star Special Serviom) M A Mie BUTTE. May soule special 10 the tke in the jus orn Montana. one 16 Jan for several weeke past, an suthoriaed | mitlowners a ten for a # ~ The German, Swedish and Nor wegian singers wi tin one grand chorus at Madison Park Pe vilion 'n the evening, May Norway's day ot Independenc | pastor | nts | in battle. | | | will oe of a must of Galford to conduct services, Hin appearance was the signal for the women followers of the regular Rey. Freeman Chane, to be GREAT NORSE HOLIDAY | Norwegians throughout the United States will morrow the great holiday of thelr country, which holds the rank tn Norway which the 4th of July takes among American festivals, May celebrate to of the constitution of Norw is the date to be celebrated tome ry sians tn thetr native land commem orate it much as Americans do the | ‘siortous fourth,” by fireworks, | speeches, songs and rejoicing In Beattie there will be two cel ebrations tomorrow, one by the Norwegtan Singing =". md the Norse Clab at Madive Kk pe villon, and one by the ns of Norway of the Pacific Coast, at Christensen's Broadway hall Both a! nature, inter epersed with speeches ‘PROFESSOR GOES BARE-FOOT George Winchester’s penchant for | somes brought @ curious crowd of students together the other af- ternoon on the University campus It happened that Winchester was tripping it shoeless wer the campus and every straggier on the enmpus at the time sew the pro foesor's plight. When the explans thon was given ft was found that there were reasons tn the bare foot stunt. Prof. Winchester, who teaches physics at the and Prof. Herman Stevens, of the de partment of paychology, were out eanoeing and while trying to shoot the canal between Lakes Washing ton and Union thetr craft was over |turned, Winchester had his shoes | and stockings off and they went out + he canoe went over. That te why the dignified pedagogue walked shocless acroms the campus TWELVE INDICTED. (Sertgns Teivgraph Services) DENVER, Colo, May i¢.—The | federal graad jary has reported in Gictments against twelve men ac cused of land frauds. Orders are out for immediate arresta The pames are suppressed until they are apprebended. EXERCIGES MAY BE HELO OPEN AIR. In The commencement ererctecs of the Senior class of the University of Washington may be held in the open alr this year, the class com mittee being at present engaged in considering euch an innovat! It the step is decided upon it will be the firet time tn the history of the school that an outdoor commence ment hae been pianned COMPETENCY. That is the reward for those who are willing to deny themavives a fow /ittie extravagant pleasures put the money thus saved into t wavings department of the & Bank of Beattie You will be ag quickly te if particular about making powlte in this bank nt. interest is paid start today and you wil! your eeular do where 4 per Make your never have cause to regret it hd On Monday th Wash 20 Fire Insurance co’ y more then twe cles, the yver the United Wash. Sutts and Skirts We are showing ; linen suits very hanc ae are varied and beautiful. Our line of wash skirts 1s very consists of the very la season Prices for Suits Shirts a complete assort ely tailored; the n large, and test styles shown thi $10 to $75 $3.50 to $16.50 J. Redelsheimer & Co. 800-804 First Avenue, Corner Columbia Strongest Ladies’ Waist House in the State SHRINERS FLOCKING. INTO SEATTLE HUNDREDS 0 OF Quests ENTER TAINED IN QUEEN CITY TO- DAY AND MORE COMING— CHICAGO, PITTSBURG, MIN NEAPOLIS AND DOZENS OF OTHER CITIES REPRESENT £0. Seattle Shriners, Afifi Temple, are busy today entertaining the vie iting Shriners from national convention at Los Ange This forenoon the second train load of the visitors came to Seattle. More are expected Inte this afternoon ll the committees are out tm full ree showing (he Shriners from the Beate and ox them that the 1909 fair the groutest ever The special wain this brought members of the Assyria Temple of Pittsburg, Pa, Members of other temples from all over Pennsylvania were on the special train sign their names fn & great book tn the headquarters of the Shriners at the Hotel Butler, there were hun morning dreds of former Keystone state res! being dents ready to shake their hands Aboard the same special were members of the following temples Salaam Temple, of Newark, N. J Oeman of St. Pagl; Trepoll of Mil waukee; Zenobia of Toledo, Ohio; and Moulak, of St. Louls, Mo. All were given « roral reception at the headquarters and shown to the sac red pilgrimage, “The Well,” The various commit busy all afternoon in visitors to automobil is were ming the . street cars BODY OF EARTHQUAKE VICTIM HAS BEEN FOUND. | . (Scripps Telegraph Service.) BANTA CRUZ, € May 16-- The body of Frank Jon one of the victims of last years earth quake and disaster at the Loma Prieta mill to Hinckley Gulch, was found last aight There is only one 18 burted by the la remains to be found more of the dalide which CHANGES IN ARMY oOFrroens (fertpps Telearaph Servier.) | WASHINGTON, D. C, May 16 Following sesigamer and changee ‘nm stations of officers of coast ar illery are ordered Colonel Albert & Commine te ae signed to the command of Fort Werden and of the artiliery district ef Puget Sound Major John lt Hayden Wtll procest to Fort Casey and 6es0me command of thet post | Majer Merrie K. Barre ul opr leeed to Fert Werden for duty. i GUARANTEED LAWN | MOWERS }Bold on trial by Geo H. Wood house Co, 112 University «f °* 93.76 @tantey No. 87 2¢inch Iren | level, $3.25 at Spinnings. Full line | reduced. See window one CHECKING ACCOUNTS = diet der There \s NORTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. . ™ seeseeoseoee As the Shriners hastened to| temple at Kansas City | train. wmeneeer - | na steamboats to see the places of interest In Seattle, The entertain ment committee had outlined « trip to the Bremerton navy yard and three chartered street cars, be sides a score of large automobiles took the Shriners to every place in the elty Chairman R. 8. Jones of the en tertainment committees had pre pared a great stack of street car Ucketa, round trip tickets to Brem erton, ete, and had & man sitting behind a table giving out the free transportation to all who asked The special train which arrived last night brought 190 Shriners from Chicago, Medinah Temple. Thene were «iven the free use of the automobiles this morning. A large number of the Chicago people left for home today The regular southern train which arrived this morning brought Ip about 20 more Shriners. At four o'clock this afternoon another ape cial train brought the St. Louis de! exation and the members Imperial Temple, 8t. Joseph, There were many members of the on this All the Shriners, some being ac companied by thelr wives, laden down Mterature and given a leense fleatile in 1908. More of the visit ora are expected tonight and tomor row, and It will be Saturday before the last rejoice by the local Shriners Among the prominent today are Dr, J. B. MoPatrich, ty ious potentate of eaptain of the Medinah rol Don't” Yorget the 170 Groat turn out at Madison Park Pa villon We are not here for the purpose of misrepresent ing ourselves or the opti- cal profession, but om the other band, to bulld ups permanent Ddusiness of which we may be prond. All we ask i* a0 oppor. tunity to ehow our skill in correcting your defective vision. We will compete with any and all fair com- petition. The optical business t* one of which men who he graduated in the work should be proud, and hot resort to misrepresen- tation WE ARE EXPERT OPTI- CTANS AND KNOW OUR BUSINESS in canes where the pa tient ha: st igmatiae we wil the White ( rYstall lenses « poses tn od lumico rai one to tw A compound tronble must be corrected with a compound lense or t other words, We must. use Insert readin gold f om fi pur or for or from follars & cylinder - combined, or fround in combination with the lense referred to above. All of the defec tive meridians of the eye must be corrected before you can expect complete immunity from all eye trouble. Our work will convince the most skept ren suffer with bes bring them te * and have their eyes tented tree San Francisco Optical Co. $-29 Peoples Bank Bldg ae dnevenetesn odes nrecactsness pocespansprecenepecusooveny his eer iesanent ti CYCLONE ORNAMENTAL FONOH AND GATES, TREL AND FLOWER GUARDS The most durable and orna- mental galvanised Wire Fence on the market for the money We height of 99, 40 we Cal of write for arry tn a8 * § styles m 48 tmohes atalogue and prices PACIFIC WIEN @ PLATING WORKA, tne. 2228 First Ave. Phones: Main 1042; Ind L.a238 photography of the} Mo are with souvenir to boost for the national convention in visitor will have entered the gates of Beattie and made to men bere ib the whole States, and George B. Eddy, tee COMMENCH PRACTICE, ‘Track men of the Beattie Athietio FLY ON THE FLYER u»> will tirn out tonight for the |] suappee gacoma orn, t time to commence praction, All Fare S5c—ound Trips, See Inenen of outdoor work will be YOUR ROUND THIP® DAILY, if. From now on the club mem ILZAVKS | SRATTLE—S: held. Prom now onthe stub mani l saavee. suagay id Ta meet which is to be held June 9% ym LEAVES TACOMA—4 and 1305, 866 ena Hamilton Studio 76-80 Colman Bldg, high grade At reasonable prices. No coupon of other frauda or Kohler & Cha Vatabitahed 1860 ALBERT HANSE Watches, Out mer AY OA ADA AO PIANOS. TOTO PIKE STRUT, Jewetry, 06 a w fe OLISEUM RENTED Seattle Attracts Big European Importing Millinery Man- ufacturers. THE ST. FRANCIS CO [PANY ‘The Entire Wholesale Stock to Be Sold at the Coliseum Building at Retail—The Largest Exclus sive Millinery Display and Salesroom in All America. Beginning next Sernrdey, May 18th, at 9:30 a. m., the entire irhporter's and manufacturer’s all new spring stock of fine millinery will be sold at retail to the consumer at the greatest bona fide sacrifice ever made on select high-class millinery. The entire Coliseum building on Third av., from James to Jefferson sts., will be filled with miles of millinery magnificence. Thousands of trimmed hats, fac similes of latest masterpieces of ladies’ headdress worn by the leading fashion models of Europe and America. We have reproduced the latest adaptions and creations of the entire millin- ery world. Trimmed in prima facie of the $100 to $500 hats produced by the greatest milliners of Paris. Pattern hats, shapes, street hats, plumes, ribbon, foliage, flowers, fruits, feathers, and all the accessories of millinery manufacturing. America records no such grandeur in the history of ladies’ and misses’ headwear as will be seen at the Coliseum for 7 days, introductory, beginning next Saturday, May 18, at 9 a.m. The entire stock will be on sale, to be closed in 7 days. The sacrifice in prices will be the most terrific ever seen under the American flag. One-fourth and on up to one-half price. There will be thousands of dollars’ worth sacrificed at even less. No law of cost or worth is considered. This gigantic wholesale manufacturer's and importer’s stock was selected for the opening of San Francisco wholesale house of The St. Francis Company, but on account of labor and material troubles, also delays in transit, the spring wholesale business was necessarily abandoned. We have moved to Seattle, and begin next Saturday by opening to the public the large, fine stock—every hat new and weeks ahead of the styles seen in retail millin- ery shops. The largest exclusive millinery salesroom and most gigantic and finest stock ever offered at retail sacrifice sale in Europe or. America. “The sale and carnival will be one of the greatest object lessons in style quality and econ- omy ever presented to ladies of the Coast. Mille. Silverstein, Paris buyer and chief designer of St. Francis Company, late of Worth & Co., Paris, chiefess in charge, assisted by Mlle. B. Rollis, New York’s master fashion creator, and Miss Tag. The carnival and sale business management in charge of the Shafer-Whittier Co. Free carnation bou- tonnieres will be given to every lady visitor Satur- day a.m, Select musical concert by the Chicago Ladies’ Symphony Orchestra, 1:30 until 4:30. Sat- urday afternoon, Diamond electrical illumination Saturday evening, 7:30 till 10; 5,000 lights; entire Coliseum illumination and decoration system. An army of salesladies to wait on the crowds. Come. It's the opportunity of this century to get the world’s latest and best millinery at a mere fraction of value 9p. m Display every evening next week until