The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1908, Page 3

N0 WONDER TORPEDO BOAT JACKIES RIOT WHEN ASHORE BY STAFF CORRE SPONDENT NORMAN ROSE SHOWS TORPEDO FLEET IN OCEAN SWELL. LOWER PICTURE 18 OF A WHITEHEAD TORPEDO, BY NORMAN ROSE among the officers of the big fleet. | lor effect one finds on a battleship. Correspondent of This News The outbursts of the Jackios of the | Everything is grim and black. The ‘Their decks #0 low fouled merrily along up thne, The situation is and between Peroam Rio Janeiro the waspish try for a record Commander Cone Bis stay in Pernambuco of the riot of his destroyer for all sround deviltry,| gangwaye Long, low, rakish, there is some |that the swells outside any pro thing pecullariy fer about | tected harbor freely wash their con them. . When | approached vex backs. Evidently the builders stoutly-funged, bench-legwed bull-| #erviee, and the only way to keep dog loosed in the fighting-pit. An them aboard would be to provide air of menace envelops them, bo exits, One feels i( even more strongly | The contrast between the Whip aboard. There in nefe of the par-| ple, Lieutenant Commander Cone’ | Magahip, and the Georgia was over | powering. The big battleships wore |made to go to sea. They displace about 16,000 tons each, and « sar | has about as mmen effect, dashing )awalnet their steel sides, as they would on @ bunch of steel safes, | The long, light torpedo boat de | Stroyers dance about on the waves lot & welldeveloped storm much) after the fashion of a cockieshell. The temperatare fn my reom on the Georgia stood at #8 degress. What {t was aboard these craft | could only guess by the appearance of the sailors on the Whipple. Their clothing had been powdered) with grease, soot and coal dust un- hee it was a dull gray. The perapira_ | ten, trickling down their faces, had | plowed tthe grayish streaks in | the black lacquer. Their eyes were | red-rimmed and strangely victou#. | Each of the six destroyers carries | crew of 86 men. all the flo 4} tila there is netther @ surgeon nor a hospital cot, The juntor officer binds up all cuta or benises and jadministers calomel. lfor @ weakling. Men time their Hl “nomen according to the factiities |“"* | for treatment. || Sanitation and wholesomeness ob- ‘talons to the superiative degree! aboard the battleships. The officers dross fer dinner and enjoy band) in compara ve the best day. These } there. of the trouble at Pernam provoked little comment fHE GROTE-RANKIN CO, > Complete Furnishers of Homes, Steamboats and Hotels These Chairs As Examples of sonabl Priced ~ Dinin Farn iture ‘Price 25 This Dining Chair is made of quarter-sawed stock, of long post and with Has saddle-shaped seat construction brace arms, H | tive comfort. They and two large and one small panel | of food and soup once in back. A very strong, li Wel be bay 2s. : ght Here they sleep aa they «em fe hav is chair i the floor, standing wp, anyway they ¢ have this chair in the Saas ie ake eeatn saan te closely swung hammocks tn miser- iy cramped quarters if the sea ts smooth. The dining saicon Is about j}| the size of the vestibule on a Pull- man car, It accomodates bait a dosen, The giass tumblers are held chair. weathered finish only, ice $3.50 —————— is another pretty design dining chair, made of quar- fed oak. Has saddle-shaped and long posts, brace arms ancy bamvister in back, con- upper and lower paneis. may be had either golden or athere«| = |® toan's hand, and with the short- st possible dispatch to hia mouth. | Soup is Hable to go anywhere marvel of this cruise will not |) be the sate arrival of the battle ships at Magdalena bay, but of the || dostroyers. MUSIC TEACHE ORGANIZE Seattle tauste teachers, under the name of the Northwest Munic ]| Teachers’ association, yesterday formed an organization, the meet- ‘ing being held in Johnston's recitai \ball. Misa Lucy K. Cole wan elect led. secretary. It fs planned to inclide every music teacher on the Pacific coast ttendance were. Jas. K. J, Myer, C. Kim- ihn, F. F. Beal, Ger. ard Tonning, Dr. F. W. Chace, Miss |Lucy Cole and Mias Louise © pa. j | This is a very good gradé box sat Dining Chair, made of quar- tered oak. Has Chase leather- padded seat, French legs, with y " ; claw feet, and four panels in back. P paper. mosquito fleet are not Bhexpected. men look like plumbers’ assistants B Ga Beard U. 8. 8. Georaia if any man tn all Upele Sam's Even the officers are attired in & At an, 10 " Heense to ‘rum amuck | soot-stained khaki. The spick and & ) JANEIRO, Jav Those when ashore, it is the man off the! span cleantiness of the big doge of Fy: rim tittle sea devils of (he navy torpedo boat. His is the mast try-| war is strikingly lacking. | the torpedo boat destroys: are Ing of all naval service. An officer In stained khakt greet Fed J bel mettle. Already they There is no other naval craft ed me warmly as I sprawled aboard | = i fost three days, while (he bik that approaches (he torpedo boat! from a steam launch. There are no them off Trinidad, the same sort of felt that no one would ever care! pect one has for a grim visaged, to board them save those doomed to! It ts no lite |e "| Jeweled jetters.”” lin patent racks, the tableware Is) lashed down. No dishes are served | jon the talle; food goes directly to| ce) THE TA TTL TAR--TUHBDAY ° JANUARY 28, 1908. FT THE SPOKESMAN OF © A-Y.-P. DELEGATION DOGS FOLLOW TO GRAVE ATTRACTIVE COAT PUNISH FRAUD fu} t pitiful | | (By United Press.) RENCE, J 7 | tee Oulda | | | epilogue | died amid her {her body was followed to the gray | ss lonly by a dozen dogs she had Bucceas for the AYP. exposl-}Reed, of the exposition gpompany,)"##rved herself to feed, and ‘her | } Assistant Count orne thon i " and the entire Washington delega: | fithful m to whom she left her} tevenso’ f Duluth, Minn, arri jon Heoms absured, gocording to) snd last ois, 4 bod | }the cordial reception whieh ha With @he exception of Chairman | Buried tn the English cemete | od ente f Lo been given the proposition by the! Augustns P. Gardner, the members | HHedut at Tucea, and the sp } An He is looking for two fs use conimittoe on industrial arte of the house committee were anan. | Merked onl § wooden cro | " who have been indicted tn land expouttte imourly disposed. in favor of the Du for be peated” at the | ‘The commit e waited — 01 | @xposition « NEWSPAPER OFFICE IS of intial De | yesterdays by a delegation for the |. Secretary Taft spoke enthusiast! seater $ ic) " among }eally about Beattie and the prom | Five teaiotndite we otumeed | those appearing being Seeretary of |pécts of the wonderful elty, urging HH BY CUPID } by the grand jury, and three of | War William TH. Taft, Prinee Capid, | that exposition bere would in| mes are ta etsiod Ose. & |delegate from Hawail; Delegate @ereat moasure help the entire Pa | said, has confessed, and an at | Cale, of Alaska; former Gov. Me-/effie coast, and would have a direct | yt will be made to get the |Graw, of Washington; William | beartig ou our Orte >. For Maher tiie ? president of the Chamber of}four hours the wi the| pon {RX Waited Proce) Wholesale election frauds are ee of Tacoma; ¢ «e | Abtexation vou me 100) Cupid's staaaniie of "bea Fy Ne Palcanas in ondeaian ae: ae McClelland, of Honolulu; Heury B.lurging the exposition project baliee ts the caucral ttt ot ee case, and the ety of Duluth fs | Pe d Evening Telegram con torn up with the revelations to jt Eight vietin: date | | the brief period of a yeur, is the elty » been asked to cc t | record iu thin one newspaper office in the apprehension of the | | man carrying away -two staff mem | } lbers at one swoop, when Miss L. | } joulet, society editor, was “URGE NOMINATION Corporation Counsel Scott Cab it out and omit his name from to Frank Me th spe houn unconsciously demonstrated |the ballot, or shall I call him up| Cll assignment man. Judge ©. | | this morning that he has no de | sire to take any technical advant age of his opponent, EE. Hester Guie, in the race for the nomina jtlon for corporation counsel, The matter came up as & joke, but ft developed into an incident that has |@ bearing on the character of his in the ‘office of |the city comptroller, started It. | | White looking through the let of | declarations of candidacy, the idea occurred to him to ask the corpora ton counsel whether the fatlure of & candidate to sign his declare |thon of candidacy would invalidate | the declaration, Calling up Mr.) Cathoun on the telephone he said “Mr, Calhoun, in looking over these declarations of candidacy 1 find that Mr. Gule, your opponent, [neglected to sign his declaration | before it was filed, Sball I throw: THE GZAR'S CHIL Seattle Star Exclusive Service.) ; ST. PETERSBURG, Jan, 2%) The czar's five children, four dangh: | * and his little tyearold son, jheir to the throve, are healthy and |happy tn their Innocent unappre- jelation of the cloud that hangs \¢ |mwomentarily over the imperial family. No shadow of danger creeps into thelr young tives. They are given comparative \freedom in their playgrounds, but \these grounds are guarded by |hundreds of soldiers In their pony rides they are never out of wight of sealous attendants, whose lives depend upon the safety of ir charges Of the children the Grand Duch- ous Olga, now 12 years old, in par- tiealarly Interesting. She ts high- ity imaginative, fond of reading, ad much given to romancing, One of her efforts, describing an imaginary visit to New York, tells |of how such leaders of finance an Mesers. Rockefeller, Morgan, Car- negie and Goukt called at bh 4 tel, sending up “gold cards wi The three other daughters are the Grand Duchess Titania, 10, Grand Duchess Marie, 8 and the Grand Duchess Anastasta, neart 7 The boy, Alexis, is about years old. | Leap Vear Ball. Ladies’ Auxillary, Division No. 1, A. O. H, will give a Leap Year ball on Friday evening of this week at Hibernian hall. An invita. tion ts extended to all mevabers of A. O. 1h. and their friends, Seattic Federation of Women's Clubs. The Seattle Federation of Wom- en's Clubs will meet on Thursday at 190 p. m. at the St, Francis. Musical Art Club, A Mendelssohn Shuman program has been arranged for Thursday aft- ernoon by the members of the Mu sical Art club. The program will | be given in Columbia hall Junior Informal. The junior class of the state unt- versity i planning an informal |dance for the evening of Fet. 8, to be given in the university gymne istom, ‘The committe@® tn cha consists of the following: Mr. Hi ram Camp, Miss Mabel Miss Bessie Filnn, Mr. Gordon Burke and Mr. John Dewhurst Wedding Announced. | Plat,” Morgan, } Ha house and ask him to come In and sign There is & technical there which might raise a ques. tion as to the validity of the docu ment,” replied Mr. Calhoun. “But my {dea is that you would be do ing the right thing to call him in and have it remedied, and | trust that no such technical ques tions will be raised.” “Well, | was only asking a hypo | ‘PUBLIC MARKET thetical question.” said Mr. War fon. “What | really wanted to khow was whether another defect of similar character in the deciara tion of another candidate could be remedied at this time.” You, I think that would be all replied Mr, Calhoun, “The law ts to be construed liberally iin order Uvat, every man's rights ‘ubder it may be protected, and | think we should all deal with its roement in that light” EN ARE HAPPY =: Se At the bottom of the picture is the czar’s only son, the czarowitch Alexis, at the top is Grand Duchess Olga. [hitherto been known as the Massa jehusetts club, will give a Colonial y on the evening of hing birthday at the Renton Hill attic Postal Clerk's Ball. @ Seattle branch of the United defect | fenbeln, of the circuit performed the ceremony. court, ; OF INGRAHAM | | Pass Law Unconstitutiong!. A stunning JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan, 26 Jong coat of heavy |- 4 jong list of leading citizens of |—The Missourl supreme court has mal po ggg lay - aero the Seventh ward, headed by Judge decided the law requiring that free drawn into the lower part in folds.|C: H. Hanford, Clarence Hanford, Eaieiice ite nade putea of tue The three-quarters sleeve is plain|C. M. Anderson, E, C, Kilbourne, letock by the ratironds of this state 224 full with a golden brown velvet | Fw. Guye, A. 8. snd E. B. Bar- band at the bottom, Coral but tons trim the sleeves and one large | button is set at the waist | Tbe muff is a plain white ermine, | with a row of tails set at the bot tom and three ermine heads across | PRICES TODAY ™ “~ Almost all the stalls. the stalls on the snae.| ket will have specials for tomor following ar few of is Tat may be obtained Washington creamery butter will well, A. B. Stewart and others, have Joined in a statement urging the nomination of BE. 8. Ingraham the republican candidate for coun- eilman from the Seventh ward. in unconstitutional BANQUET, The Manufacturers’ arsociation is arranging to give a banquet at the Hotel Butler on the evening of Feb. 20, at which the members of the be sold two pounds for Tbe; Wis consin full cream brick, 24¢ per pound: layer raisins: $e per pound; Retail Grocers’ association will be Wenaichee winesap apples will be| guests, | delivered for $1.50 per box | i’ 20 Pool Tables potatoes will sell at 5 pounds for | Largest Pool Room in city—The liver will be Se per dish, and | Ofental, 1413 Third Av., near Pike vid kraut, 3 pounds for 1c ove Local caulifiower is on the mar ket today at 10¢ and 20¢ per head Fresh pork tenderloin is quoted at 2Se to 28¢ pef pound ‘The wholesalers have raised the | price on sweet potatoes, and as a result they quoted at 4 pounds for 25 tod: Today's quotations are: Ranch eas, 35 to 400 doz; East ern exes. 26¢ doz; Oregon ess, B5e per doz. | Washington creamery _ butter, ; y, 2 Ihe, 660-650; ee ee | The receiver at the big Fancy Swiss cheese, 25c; Wis | busted sale has fseucd his consin ful) cream brick, 2 Ibs. for} Bog ven ciea best final orders, and goods must 36c; smier cheese, 1c. Chickens, 20¢ Ib. Mutton chops, 12% @ 13%e Ib. rib steaks, 1$¢ tb.; porterhouse, 16¢ b.; sirloin, 12%c Ib.; rouna steak, Ite Ib. shoulder steak, 3 Ibs. for 26c; hearts, Ibe each; tongues, 45¢ | to Ge each; liver, be Ib.; romsts,) Se to Se 1D. | $1.50, Potatoes, per sack Sweet potatoes, 4 Ibs, for 2h, Heets, 3 bunches for Se. Onions, 2 bunches for Go; bolling onions, 12 Ibs. for 25. Carrots, 3 bunches for be. Dried onions, 6 lbs. for 19¢. be disposed of at once. We are positively selling high- Class and seasopable merchan- dise at less than cost. Come to this great sale and secure the many bargains that we are offering. ings account with this bank. We will assist you in every ay possible in your saving, and upon the amount you leave with ws we will pay 4% COMPOUND INTEREST. 18 Ibs. for 25¢; Men’s Suits. $7.50 Men's Black Clay Worst- ed Suits go at ..... $2.85 $10.00 Men's Suits, in cheviots, Scotch tweeds and checks, Now that normal conditions Radixhes, 4 bunches tor Sc. e oO at Parsley, 3 bunches for 10c. $ have returned, why don't you $/f] gf NM poos- cas Seki ? Turnips, 3 bunches for Se. @ begin to save? Begin now. Vicunas and cheviots, go at California persimmons, 1h to 30¢ dozen; Japanese persimmons, 36¢ dozen. Artichokes, 4 for 25c. Celery, 2 bunches for lic, Cucumbers, 100. Spinach, be per Ib. Cabbager, be to 10¢. Bweet peppers. 25 cents dow Horse Radish, 10¢ Ib. Rutabagas. 1% tb. Saverxraut, be Ib. Lettuce, 2 for be. Pop 4 oy shelled, 2 Ibs. for 1b¢ be Ib. on cob, to 20¢ per doz.* Fancy apples, $1.00 to $2.50 box cooking apples, b0c-60¢ per box; 10} Ibs. for 260. Cider vinegar, 36c gal Cider, 40¢ to 0c per gallon. Pineapples, 40c each. Oranges, 10¢ to 25e doz. Grape fruit, 30c re pes Dried, prunes, 2 lor Jap oranges, be to 10¢ doz; 30c to 35e per box. Dates, 9e-10c, Cranberries, S¢ to 12¢ Ib. Hackleberries, 10c. Pumpkina, 1c Ib. jew nuts—Filberts, 1 black walnuts, 5 $5.85 Youths’ Suits. $5.00 Youths’ Suits, in black Wworsteds $7.00 Youths’ Suit plaids, brown checks and gray mixtures ...... 84.45 $10.00 and $12.50 Youths’ Suits, in imported tweeds and cheviots; splendid bier mv . Children’s Suits. - $4.00) and $5.00 Children’s 3-Pioce Suits, extra special . 1 25 ae Ciiaren: ‘8 Double- juits, in worsteds . e245 $5.00 and $6.00 Children's Suits, in Scotch plaids, tweeds and fancy mixtures Children’s Reefers. $5.00 Children’s Reefers, in fancy grays and kerseys, with metal buttons . . $3.45 $8.00 Children’s Reefers, in navy blue cheviots, vicunas; gray flannel lined .. 84.45 Cravenettes. $18.00 Montgomery Guaran- teed Waterproof Black and Gray Cravenettes go at : iz Shoes | We have a lot of different style— mostly heavy win- ter—-Shoes, on which the sizes are broken; nearly all sizes in the lot. Regular prices $2.00 and $2.50; to close out, now— be Ih, lish walnuts, 10c-20¢ Ib.; almonds, | & 23¢ pecans, 20c ib.; Brazil) nuts, 18e L mixed nuts, 18e 1b; eocoanuts, 10¢ to 12¢ each Brazil. pods, tbe each. ie: Yakima honey, $1.50 gal: comb, |} 20c; candied honey, 20c Ib; 2%) Tha., 45; 6 Ibs. iB: Hubbard squash. “— to 150. £1 $15.00 Guaranteed Rainproof Black and Gray Cravenettes LODGERS REFUSED Watfona Association of Postoffice Invitations have been fasued fdr Corks will give its annual ball this the marringe of Miss Myon Co®lpveging at Chris grove and Mr. Ray J, Kinneat, hip, which i# to take place at the f Flowers — Carnations, 60¢ per sen's Broadway dozen; roses, $1.00 per dozen; borate arrangements have violets, 25¢ bunch; chrysanthe- | % | mums, $1 to $1.50: narcissus, 50¢c | Chair is strongly braced and bolt- yea underneath seat. We have go at $6.75 | Men’s Overcoats. TO SCRUB JAIL “Who will help me clean up the Jali?” Jailor Corning opened the door ‘of the lodgers’ quarters In the elty Jat) this morning and being short of help, called for volunteers. Although there were by actual ‘count 275 sleepers present, no one | moved. this in golden or weathered fin- ish len in the of Dining plete suites fumed and tore, do not overlook our show- vom Furniture on the balcony. in golden, waxed golden, weath- ee English finished oak, ma- r; hy 1 Ath ception to be given on Shubert’s A x ‘ Men's English Corded y and Circassian walnut, odd buffets, china Some blinked op the Ja jor a birthday, Wednesday evening, Jan ultimate interest to be- # Working Pants go at wits tS, extension ti ible s, chairs, ete. Everything | poy or are oe dean angy Norra come known to a good "| pspatubrir neo Priced ! ; ¢ si Det an eas woreh” Y. M. C. A. Club, i 405 Pike Street =| 1, with a view to giving the very best value | Oe ee ot you lodgers don't| The ¥. M. ©. A, Whist club ts bank through being a de- §| the price. Come in at any time; we ate always |) come through in a minute PH cut|Planning & series of musicals and positor. We invite such SEARS RS HT ES ME HE RE SE CSS NTS ased to show jot your breakfast:” A slight tremor passed through \the group, but there was no- re | sponse And that is why Jatlor Corning scrubbed the jail alone this movp ~. a “Cheap Color Colonist Rates: our goods, ALL THE CREDIT YOU. WANT CORNER SECOND AVE. Omaha, Kansea City and Mis sourt River pofnts $30.00, St. Louis f you can't get boots AND $25.60 ‘ell your friends or make |About that plumbing and heating ioea tit ml ikem made atta einte one UNION 8ST deposits at Union Ticket Office, 608%\in your new house. Get our esti to me: at Union Streets. | First Axe, #; Ei iiig, General|mate. @. Hh. PROWN PLMBING 217 JAMES STREET | Agent oF CO, 2b Pine ah ee : ; i of the bride's jarents, Mr. and Mri 8. G. Cougrove of Pomeroy, Wash, on’ Tuesday, Feb. 18. Miss Com «rove and Mr. Kinnear are both graduates of the state university and have been prominent in Varsity social circles. Shubert Club Receptio : Invitations have beer issued by the Shubert club for ite annual ré card parties, which are to be given in the near future in the interests of charity Card Party for Kindergarten Asso- ciation. A card party for the benefit of the Seattle Kindergarten associa tion was given by Mra. Alexander Pantages at her home on EK. Denny way this afternoon. | Talk With Brown j been made for the dance, The aceounts, E. Shorrock prospective ness man will find it to his Northwest Trust & Safe Deposit Co. Cor. tet Ave. and Columbia St. SEATTLE. Westbound during March and New England: Club: J. P. Martman Vice President April by Orogan Railroad & Navlea| the New Hinglund club, which ha Alexander Myers Secretary i Co. From Chicago $38.00, St. | eReieraisborr nt JV. A. Snilth., Cashier 1917-1819 FIRST AVENUE | $12.50 Men's Overcoats, in blue and black Meltons, go at .. $15, nd Men's Topeoats, in Meltons and all-wool cashmeres, go at .. $ 1:20 RAYMOND | | busi- j $1.50 | | | “Monarch Shee & | Clothing Co. President THE SHORMARER. Opposite New Arcade Block.