The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1908, Page 5

& ; (eur Special Bervice.) white collar are no longer to the Scent restaurants tun by the Hand.in-Hand society of Se et of business de scaisn thin sormmer, Well.tressed Loa to appear among the patronize these novel where bread, mut + ta ta New York, and a! exac ‘with some animation In jone in New York city. It ‘thing I bad my dinky itt. with me, or my folks at ight mot have believed I was of First av. and Some st just at the time parade passed. I had fe the camera over the shoul- # some people standing in Mime. I poked it clean over That ts why they the picture—which is just Wanted them to be. This Very big parade, but it wae d parade. Instead of all zations being in line, they silk banners. This made almost all banner. VESSY IS TAKEN TH YAKIMA ————— Bultimate recovery in Shaughnessy was to North Yakima. inted for passing Shaughnessy fs and last Monday, in 1 avoid arrest, swal after breaking away D Reward et aicohotiem that f from 2 te 6 days . 6. BRISBOIS Moret and Mate st. Tod. 6221. 33 Pad Butts, in the ah; pair in a sepa: : Thursday, pair . os Window Screen, 25¢ Frame Adjustable Sereen, 18 inches extends to 23 i; covered with 5 Screen Door, 89¢ Stained Screen Door, % pod well mor: with 3 panels d sizes; worth 89c i special .... BL 25c House Paint, 15¢ ee of §=Ready-Mixed House praint; large size can Color; regular at eal in, 31.00 Air Rifle, 65¢ Maley” Single Shot Air Rifle $04, trueshooting, strong Combining all ideas in o cla me special .,.. Gotham Good Quality Tis roll; special Thursday, i Folls for roe } month in tncreasi —The fi ng numbers. YORK, July 29.—Th k ss or Old Copper ¢ box ; worth PHOTOGRAPH OF SCENE IN ONE OF NEW YORK’S HAND-IN-HAND RESTAURANTS. have been coming for the past ey re Well dressed, carefully groomed men, who belong to the 60-cent lunch class. For 5 cents they can have baked beans, bread and cof. j}fee; mutton stew and the same; doughnuts or roila with coffee; a whole cake or a bowl of vegetable soup. Every Friday there are fish cakes, and during Lent eggs are served. Bread and coffee go with every order, and it ls all served in the best lunch counter style. Within the last month the price of ple with coffee has increased from 5 to ¢ cents, and the sale of them has dropped accordingly from 1176 per month to a meager 305. A whole ple is served with this or der, It is a small ple, but fat with fruit, Doughnuts with coffee, which fa the most popular of the break fast orders, are served by the bar relfal from 4 o'clock on. All the that tine BY AN AMATEUR. f AMUCK IN STREET A broad shouldered, shagay hair ed man with a mania for knocking people down, ran amuck yesterday in front of the Colman building and succeeded in downing six persons before he was overpowered and ar rested. He is thouggt to be de mented, and was taken to the coun ty jail IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETING. | The Franklin Improvement clab | wilt hold a meeting Thursday even- ling in the basement of St. Mary's | church, at 20th and Lane at. Mat- ters of importance to the district will be discussed. Butts 2! PAIR old copper and brass fin- $2.50 Carpet Sweeper, Bissell’s High i Grade Carpet Sweeper; aaves Ia- \ bor and carpets; as worth $2.50; special 50c Preserving Pans, 25¢ ing Pans, in best pe ity gray granite; god special .. ge 20¢ Vegetaite Dishes, 10¢ Side Handle Assorted Preserv. at worth to 50c; White Semi-Porcelain Vegeta ble Dish assorted aizes; worth 200; ex- 10¢ Doz. Jar Rubbers, 4¢ Pure White Jar Ring Rubbers made of solid rubber, and won't jonk alr; | regular 0c dozen; | Thursday . Roll Toilet Paper 10 for 25c sue Toilet Paper; regular 8 25 | | Ave & Harlbat | pelg CNUE AND UNION STHEE | DEMENTED MAN RUNS ° {TE COLLAR THIS SUMMER AT THE HAND-INSHAND FEED jand got filled up for the day, Odd jobs are now #0 scarce these men have no money at all, and have left the restaurant for the bread line, where food ts free. The serub women arrive at the Bowery restaurant at 5 o'clock’ and always ask for “one up,” which is matton teow. At the same hour dock hands are crowding the branch at 338 B. 23rd st. and at the third restaurant, at 2 Mulberry st, street boys are being fed. The decided change tn the pa- trons of the restauranta bas ow prised even the secretary, who watched these changes from year to year, The men whe are coming this summer are a great many of them clerks who are out of work Many more of them are intelligent, capable men who are doing cheap work to tide them through the sea son, They can buy 20 tickets for | #1, which will last them nearly two weeks. ae WRECKED BY EXPLOSION, #By United Press.) SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 29.—A_spectal to the Deseret News from Pocatello, Ida.o, says that the private hospital and residence of | Dr. J. A. Alqatre and the residence of Lucten B. Gordon adjoining, were completely wrecked yesterday by | an explosion in Dr. Alquire’s labora | tory. ‘SALOON KEEPER HELD RESPONSIBLE TO LAW loon at S11 King st, was arrested yesterday charged with violating the Sunday closing law. He gave $200 bonds for his appearante in | court. | ©. ©. Buekiey, a bartender Wilbur's saloon, and @ porter, were arrested Sunday for selling Mquor on that day Wilbur, as owner, is held responsible under the decision of the supreme court holding the saloonkeeper responsible for the acts of his employes. BULLDOG OF SANTIAGO PATIENTLY WAITING FOR NEW LEASE OF LIFE | | | | The eyes of many of the officers | which visited Puget Sound navy yard were dimmed as they ga on the deserted, dismantled battle ship Oregon, but a few years ago the pride of the navy. CITY OWN Commercial Club Appoints for Comparison of Rates. its wharves That the city | waterfront and operate th should own was the statement made before the Seattle Commercial club last night by Capt. A. O. Powell, engineer for the King county river and harbor commiasion Capt. Powell's remarks met with the hearty approval of the mem bers of the club present, and a second committee was appointed to ausist the committee which has been investigating the wharfage question for some time past Resolutions were adopted declar ing favorably for the tmprovement of harbor areas in this state and a seawall for Seattle. It was alse decided to secure data f other coast cities covering the prevalt ing wharfage rates, lq under and private ownership, in | state DISMANTULD ORIGON AT PUGET SOUND NAVY ZARD |of those ships of the Atlantic fleet | ERSHIP OF WHARVES FAVORED Committee to Get Data’ “> —_ — THE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, AMUSEMENTS ULY 29, 1908, operas thup } San Fran | cisco Opera compa at the Grand | | this summer has approached that jof “Hoecacolo,” which ix being | Jaiven splendid treatment by My./ Healy's capable company r| “Ae Fort Reno” 9 and electri Dream,” presented by O'Hara San & Co. at Pantages thit woek, in a veritable extravaganea. A second | sensational fowturs ty SKIL, a heavy: | weight juggler 1 effects, “The Gelsha’s | | a farm and has he country to Investigate and anawer t truthful information, Following is stf and all 90 interesting that whether Swimrivers at the Star. can't afford to mi single one James and Elsie Money, crystal r tank awimmers, are giving a high ly interesting oxhibition at the Star] FALLON, Nev, July 29.--"How)| theatre. They are supported by a) bout it? What chance is there for) clever array of eastern talent. + alr Aaa government irrigation wif assume that the questioner ts a A brand new feature at White) 0 Imprisoned tn a clty—a clerk City, Madison park, tonight will be |% #@lary--an unsuccessful lawyer & confett! battle, in which there|* man who han failed in business, will be fun for everyone. The Ran-|Of Who does not iike his busin dalla, champion rifle shots, and| There are ao many of us who are Narella, Roman ring expert, witi|!0okiag for an escape appear again tonight and perform| !t t# not easy to answer the ques every afternoon and evening this| “on, but I will try. I have beon week. king it of the people here at Fal jon. They have answered with some specific cases. “In the counter Jumper class?” | Tom Means smiled and nodded) bis head, (M pvern: | Ment engineer in charge here.) | “You, | have a floor-walker from Sacramento,” Means admitted, “and with him bia wife, a pretty litue woman of about 22. Never saw « (By United P. | pitchfork until they came here.” Bem ye ee | Mr. Means admitted that he had| OLYMPIA, July 29.--Declarations | neon worried when he got @ letter pot candidacy for state office, subject | tron ihe floor-walker saying he was te the va of ro . heed hewn, (coming. Farming is not store keep ne republican primaries, have beet |i.) and making @ oew farm here filed in Olympia by the following * wes MH jeitizens of King county: Henry dw anny oe oe MeBride, for governor; Ellis Morrt But he ta making good,” Mea’ son and ©. G. Austin, for leutenant added, “and they will come out all | governor; Milo A. Root, E. M. Cart| and John &. Humphries tor supreme | “S2t. | saw tho girl the other day court justice; W. Vaughn Tanner, iteed ‘ law partner of Harold Preston, for | ‘M#0!¥ looked happy attorney general; Albert Helander, for insurance commissioner, BY GILBON GARON | At the White City. KING COUNTY LINING UP riding a load of hay, and she cer.) walker had to turn carpenter to | supplement his lack of capital, and work at day wages for the govern | DENVER, Joly 29-—Iavitations | mont pened to know how have been sent to Willlam H. Tat . hed and carpenters were and William J. Bryan, the rival | Meh Beeded. | preatdent candidates, to attend | |the Interstate Fair and Exposition | im this elty in September and de | liver addresses. Invite Bryan and Taft. * Another man who waa helped by employment on the government diich is a former saloon! Kaneas. His capital w {be found his first year very hard. nn Se a oe pp soe Ha never had farmed before. But Cees ke mort the: now has crops coming to bear | would be jag, and would not sell or leave for |dreas be would deliver price pte gy ri Bagge lig Be Kent to the farm of the ex-saloon- era Goes xpect to begin any | keeper is one takeu up by his broth- “tive campaign work until Sep-(et ¥hO was a baggage master to re Kansas City. The brothers have i | pooled their funds and tools, and SEEKS BROTHER'S AID. are working it out tomether In order to be of assistance to) “Well, I'm ° hie sister, who, deserte by her) The man who thus announced his sband, i# lying stek in Minneap arrival had knocked early at the front door of M and now stood porch, about four Meane’ restdence, on the latter's front olla, the lool authorities have been ked to locate Jamen McGtilan, id to be office man for a local contractor at the Alaska Yukon-Pa jeifie grounds. jhad never seen him before You know you wrote me a let ter,” the stranger explained. “So I'm here. And I've brought my wife and eight children.” 2S SC ES The man bad come from Ches hem, N. H., where he had been a farmer in a small way, His oldest only 12 years of age ment engineer looked jon this strayed New Englander with jsome consternation. It was an un. | settling thought that this man had “ all this distance, with all this family, on the strength of a er —one of scores sent out dally in | reply to questions. | “What became of the poor man?” I asked | “Oh, he's all right. I found he | had some money, and he picked out | bis land and went right to work— the usual New England 18-hour day ~—and he will do finely.” eee | | “And yet you don't deny there are and have been failures?” | There have been eo Mr Means admitt ‘On somé@ of the land we now have the third crop of settlers. It is like anything else. To succeed & man must have a cer | tain amount of determination, and ei also a certain ability do hard }work, Otherwise he must have money to pay others to do the work. | taerved on the old “bulldog of Gan-| And some money he must have any-| tiago” and were not prepared for| Way. We do ne advise any man to her present pitiful appearance. But | come without money and tools.” the Orégon is to be refitted and A minimum of $1,500 is the re jarmed with modern guns and there quirement for a man who plans to is not an officer im the navy who | plo r an irrigation farm on this} will not feel a sense of pride if giv-| government enterprise. A letter to! jen the privilege of walking her| Thos. H. Means will bring all {nfor-| mation on this subject | A number of the officers had | quarterdeck anmeares ———— In anawer to that question. “Is 2 any chance for me? 1 should | the rates now charged in thts eity order to afford a comparison wl | by | pri companies A resolution was also passed ask} ing the ratiroad to ve the loweat possible rates to the Alaska-Yukon: Pacific exposition sey SH Eee Christensen’s Sate re" Raper ee Z| HH ES FRE 8 52 =| Pavilion | FY 535282222. Luna Park | £3. 2327 $20 . [FS ¢ehisdea | The Name Speaks NY PREP ERS for Itself ae ae ee sa L* & 3} There wit Be a matinee at| | Fort Reno” at the Seattle tomor row, with Mivs Emma Bunting ap | peark in an Ingenue role Next | week "All for Gold” will be the at traction (Editor's Note: Uncle Sam ha a Gation projects for which millions At Pantages. years ago. What Is the water doing on the di With exquisite settings, sente taking up irrigated claims? What chance h ny chance to mak It sbould be added that the floor | feet nine inches! high, and thin in proportion. Means | ment that a 10-hour day will be put finished several of those big trri- | were iid aside by congress several ertiandse? Are settlers the city man to take up of it? @ succe’ Glison Gardner, | Washington correspondent of this newspaper, is otu in the irrigation hese questio: with first hie firet article. More will follow, you have the farm bug or mot you Editor Star.) | | say, “Yes.” But | would qualify! the “yes” with a warning that there are thorns in the rose, and that it will be well to look squarely in the face the fact that the way of the| hand, ploneer {s paved with hardships and that this Irrigation garden is still more desert than garden—a hot, sandy, rock-rimme/, forbidding looking waste—Iterally desert—cal culated to strike dread into the heart of the man who knows moun: | tains as forest-clad and valleys as ureon velvety stretches, restful and pleasing to the eye. Out here a man muat live tn hope, and see with the eye that leaps into future years, when, no doubt, the valley will be green and fertile, and the land which now invites settlers at the cost of settlement, will be held at higher prices than the farm acres of lilinois and Missourt. Yes; there is the chance here— for hard pioneering. A BLACK MALINE HAT. | 3 | | | | A charming bat is made of black maline, set smoothly on a wire frame, with a wide black satin band edging it. The brim ts wide in front and t# turned smartly up away from the face. Large, creamy roses with pink bearte are set in 4 high clus ter on the top. STOLE WATCH AND CHAIN. E. C. Bumastead, proprietor of the Hotel Biggs, has reported to the police the theft this morning of his Elgin watch and pearl stripped chain from his vest, hanging in a/ back room at 112 Occidental ay. Frisco Strike Probable. SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.--Al though the employes of the United Railroads are none of them union men, they are considering a strike today as the result of the announce into effect 4. 4. GINGLES, M. D, 438 40-42 Arcade Rye, Bar, Nose Special Attention ar Diseases of thee: All Medicines Suppiied. bigs | Report of the Financial, Condition The Title Trust Company Located at Seattle, State of Washing ton, At the clone of business on (he 15th day of July, 1% nesOURCES Loane and discounts 251.4805 6 fis 222.04 u Warrants and other Banking house, furniture and fixtu ned Deposit 198,808.84 $611,216.96 rries $990,124.79 000.00 4ea00T ortifie red! Bille r None $611,216.96 lL. We Law i havik f my knowledge and belief. L. W. LEWHs, Cashier Correct—Attent Ww. D. comer. & & WILEY Direct Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July, 1908 (Bigaed) L. L_ ORBAORY. Notary Pubil | ENGINEERS SCARCE for Thursday— o. this practical, seasonable article 8 Standard special shirt waist cabinet we have had made 300 of these splendid shirt waist cabinets for our exelusive use. It's a very handy and practical article for con venience for the house; 14 Inches wide, 26 Inches long, 16 inches high, covered with various patterns and colorings art cretonnes; top is padded, fitted with brass hahdies; easily worth twice this extra special price; FOR THURSDAY $1 59 One eee Hee ‘ ONLY (—on sale in Drapery Store, second floor.) Standarq a SECOND AVE. AT PINE ST. 4, og SEATTLE. STATE NEWS ELECTROCUTED—Philip Hi note, a lineman, was electrocuted yesterday at North Yakima while at work on a tall pole } TACOMA. six big locomotives are in the sheds at Ellensburg as a result | SUDDEN DEATH—Mra. fBilie Fife Knowland, a former well known resident of Tacoma, died suddenly at Oakland, Cal., the other day DIRECTOIRE GOWN. ATTRACTS CROWD As forecast in the Star yesterday y Dayne made her appearance on the stage of the Star theatre last night with the first sheath gown to be thus publicly BIDS FOR SUPPLIES—ids for supplies to be put aboard the Pa cific fleet at Bremerton for the fall] cruise, are being opened today at the navy yard LUMBER PRICES ADVANCE— e lumber mi t at Bellingham | aithy condition, and joes are beginning to advance afternoon, Dorot PIONEER DEAD—Mrs. Adeline Palmer, aged 60, a plonver of the worn in this city. The theatre was upper Sateop, died Monday at Mon-| packed to the doors at hoth per tesano. 4 formances, and many hundreds were turned away altogether. Miss Dayne's dress is a handsome Paquin model, and she wears ft be comingly. She will continue to fea- MEEKER AND OXEN — Ezra Meeker and his oxen will be one of the features at the old settlers pienie to be held at Ferndale August 6 ture the dress so long as she re- | mains on her present tour. GARDEN Bay gy 1 DUCKED WOMAN—In the sottle ment of a neighborhood row at Spo kane, Attorney Robert Tipton duck- | ed Mrs. James G. Brayton into a| tub of bluing water. Yesterday he was fined $100. ear line and lake; level, clear- ed; fine for chickens and ber- tea National Land Inv. Ce., Inc. Engin 917 First ay on the N. P., and cers are seare Here is a stock of Shoes that hasn't a style in it for a | ; Woman or a child—but only footwear for men; and if you are | | @ man, we've got the Shoes here to sult you. We've got the} | kind that last; we've got the shape toe and we've got the style you like-—giving you the largest assortment of Men's | Shoes in Seattle from which to choose 1 On a large part of this stock we have cut prices on ac- | location, | count of our removal to King across the street 5.00 and $6.09 Shoes for $4.00 Shoes for a. || $3.60 Shoes for.... | $3.00 Shoes for ° $2.50 Shoes for ... ‘Men’s Shoe Store 8O8 First Av. Bros. Co.s present DON’T BORROW YOUR FUN Have your own Have it at home. Have a Victor. A small payment down and a dollar a week gives you the grand soloists; the great bands and orchestras; the popular a singers ; the comic song hits—a world of melody and un $1.00 Down, $1.00 Per Week Sherman, Clay & Co. 1406 SECOND AVE. A RNR ne