The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1908, Page 7

ra ed “Morning's Mai) Brings ; From Woman Tired of Life. é. . mn the mall of the matrimontal qorning «there came & meme & married woman (hat met the axpect of com geemed to have set gpon this department of work. © } years this woman says) rt i al qnarried —-- 52 years of with never a amnile hand in time of sor “Would | marry in again?” she asks, aud an emphatic, “Ne! cheerful wore the! the postman broug! happy homes a Who believe the men are the beet tn the} 2 | husband as you do, | him aguin’? / words or jess, and) the matrimonial editor | Do it before next on that day the mat ‘will ask the married | ‘@ ford oF two of ad wires, in This Morning's Mali. ) the letters re porme of my husband Jove him more now; married him. We peen wwarried for 24 yearn | hl happy week. The Hiss suit is bi le Ht iii i i Re be of & three-story frame the corner of Horen ay. a, owned by L. RB Oeeupled by the Univer- ‘The fire department was the flames were soon The lows is estimat- | Ge and 7¢ Be and 4¢ 10¢ 10¢ 25¢ ve M2 THino ave. bien in} D. Borgeastetn will act as tem- tary. CHIEF DEFINES NEW DISTRICT Announcement has been made by Chief of Police Ward of the bound artes of the new restricted district, creer tamed "by Mayer Mie ant | WELL PROD eral days ago. After August 31 all crib” houses will cease to exist, and “parlor” houses will move not later than November 30 to the new ditatriet The district ta deseribed as fob lows and Plummer sts and Seventh ‘and Bighth ava, S. and the dloek fmme- | diately cast of this; also the block between Plummer acd Norman ate. and Righth end Ninth ava. 8. TABRIZ SECEDES FROM PERSIA United Press.) STINOPLE, Aug seceded from Pers! Ae CONSTA Tadris has and | declared her allegiance to Turkey, aceording to authoritative tches recetved here today ‘urkiah army ia near the Persian border, moving fast toward Tabrts for # joint attack with the revolw toniste upon the shah's army, pro vided affirmative orders are re ceived from the Turkish govern die disposed to Tabris, and z i illite! HE ii] 4 3 i call the meeting to order, Mr. L. porary seer (By United Press.) LONDON, Aug 8—Ten municipal officers of Mile Kind parish, charged | with grafting, were convicted last night after # trial lasting a month. Although the amounts involved were small greatest interest because t such @-charge are unusual tn land. Thirty lawyers were engaged and the cost of the trial is estimat ed at $50,900. Union Depot for Frisco. SAN FRANCISO, Aug. 8--P' for a new union depot on the block | bounded by Market, Mission, 10th and 11th sts, have been drawn by | D. H. Burnham of Chicago. STOP THE RENT. We can soll you Beautiful , Cottages, Hungalows ments just ke rent T. P, FAY CO., INC, Mehthorn Bldg, Btock bounded by Charles | jder the The} preiiminary a series of family sorrows. eral years he has faced many disap potntments JIRTY-TWO YEARS OF|s “TOIL AND NEGLECT GOES TO ARCHERY MEET, To parttetpate in the thirteenth annual national archery content, | Wit H. Thompson leaves today for | Chicago. Mr, Thompson ia a for: mer archery champion and he will enter all events at the coming meet BENEFIT PLAY IS CED “As You Like It.” by one of the best ‘professional ts ever ae!) cured on the coast, waa presented | at the Coliseum last night to a crowded theatre as a benefit for the Church of Our Lady of Good Help. The performace was given un- naptoes of Father O'Brien, | and was staged by Perey B. Hunt tng, the bent legitimate actor in the woat! } Mr. Hunting took the part of | Touchstone, and kept the audience | with him at all times. | Rosalind was moat acceptably | played by Marion Keith, who ts Hot | unknown to Seattle audiences. The Raynores, J. Francia Abbotf, Julia Waleott, Lea La Force, Jack Mar- tin, George Barry, Stanley Johns, Bd Kimball and the remainder of | the east carried the various roles! as only those tn the legitimate can. | The stage settings were elaborate. | “As You Like It” was most, agreeably trimmed in places, and) the dreary places to the original version were eliminated. Through out the performance choruses and songe were interspersed. One of jment. The new cabinet ts strongly | the pleasant features of the even-| hear her cot is her new burl acoept the allegiance of img was the augmented orchestra, m the aituation here {under the leadership of Prof. Dey tus. SNELL MAY ENTER THE SENATORIAL RACE (By United Presa.) MA, Ang 8—Judge Wil- Snell may decide today to! the fight and file! declaration. ity been Fd Fe ff & : : 3 : Ba ee a i i : f FS & Ff } i i : FJ Fs lil aE iH rr ti i i i tf & i & § in the in j , is held today xamination, ¢ with forging a check for $7 om the Metropolitan Bank and Tri Sullivan's downfall is attrib- For sev- { The Name Speaks for Itself LL RLF EATTLE WOMAN 18 100 YEARS OL (Continued) d her hearing at times with the ear trumpet is trouble ome, otherwise she enjoys good health, She can eat things her daughter cannot touch, she sleeps refreshingly, and, if allowed, would be up at sunrise, Her memory now and then wavers, yet she can laugh at a Joke an well as & younger per son, and takes pleasure in being read to, Grandma is lovable, Somehow “lavender and old lace” slip to the mind as one hears her gentle, cheery voice and feels the soft pressure of her withered ps. Age has not destroyed the eternal fom Intne inatinet. My, no! Her white front halr ia put up fin curting kids each night. She weara a trim, black lace bonnet white frill, and taken pride tn an assortment of hand embroidered collara, the gift f friends. Waiting Sixty Veara. A petty pathos in her life has been her early preparation for the coming of death. Even before her daughter wan born she had a burial Kown made and iald a among the lavender scented « that y when she would at rest. Sixty-wix years have p 4 since then. The old robe with the angel-shaped sleeves is yellowed. Death has passed her by, she thinks perhaps with regret, for she has eight children Mving tn that} world which her vivid tmagination brings each day nearer her sight. She often sighs and murmurs Kg much longer? | wanted to i. the battlements of heaven for ma!” Laid away in the bureau drawer . but he fa waiting meer to teach the younger people this leeson of cheery pationce, However, the chief charm abont Grandma ta her happy diaposition, (hat ie to turn the grave things of into « her years of long life have taught her the value of enjoying each day to its fullest. ‘ hands are ty too zt 3 22 years, Her tty about fancies her in the old- fashioned and = acheoi hat, or she reviewing her chil- dren's or grandehiidres’s youth. She laughingly tells of her grand soa, when he was so amall he could mot read or fallow i y i a i yers {8 # tonle to the worry , fretting over her firot way hairs. She has is who often visit her, Mra. Myers attributes her great age to an active and temperate life, She says she would like to live tt over, an there is nothing to regret in it, were she not eager for death, which will unite her with her chil dreo and her husband CHASED HER AUNT WITH AN AX Florence Schultz, a 17 -yearold nicl, residing at 2416 Washington at., Was sent to the insane asylum at Steilacoom iast night to prevent her from doing harm to her rela tives and friends. wed her aunt about the yard with an ax, threatening to kill her. She was overpowered and taken into custody dumane Of ficers Kent and Vaupell The young woman's mind has been deranged for about @ year, and she has been In the asylum once before. She was. discharged from the Inwtittition last May. TURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1908. “| Nine well drensed and educated with a dainty) They are all watting there on | -) Ht SENSATIONAL CAPTURE i COUNTERFEITERS by (By United Press.) SEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 8+ ‘NOT THE FIRST Friends of Mra, W. son, 6628 Fifteenth avy, N. H., take exceptions to the statement pub lished im a morning paper today, that Misa Alice A, Bianehard, of 1116 Boyleston ay,, this clty, was Laon Daw- Italians said to have been posing an manufacturing counterfeit money ‘They wore captured after a sense. tlovel raid by the sheriff and a doz.|the first woman to have the dis on deputies. Secret service mon | tinction of elimbing to the summit had the “noblemen” under surveil: lof Mt. Rainier this season A ; Ignoe for some time On July 9, Mrs, Dawson and her husband made the ascent to the | summit of Mt. Raluier, The first | LABORER I$ NOT BADLY HURT day of the ascent camp was mado | reaching a height of 11,000 The summit was reached the next morning, Mr, and Mrs, Daw #on were unaccompanied Mr, Dawson, who ts known as the A. G. Wane, one of the laborers | “Bird. Man” at the university, is who was injured by a failing cou-| writing » book on the birds of the crete wall, while excavating for the |state, and went to Mt, Rainier to| Ferry-Leary building, corner of | Ho} photographs. The | Madison st: and Second av., yes | book will jterday morning, is resting comfort ably at Providence hospital, He will be discharged from the institution jin a fow days The funeral of John Demidis, the laborer who was killed, was held this afternoon from the Bonney Watson undertaking parlors KULIES FILES DECLARATION » ready for publication | in a few months HIGH COAL BID IS ACCEPTED Jobn Albrecht hap been awarded the contract for furnishing the Georgetown pubtte school with Cur bonado lump coal at $6.75 per ton, and a citizen of Georgetown writes (By United Prose.) to The Star, stating that ft will cost OLYMPIA, Aug & Deeclara-| the school district $74.50 more for tions of candidacy were filed in the | its coal than if the lowest bid had secretary of state's office yester-| been accepted. He desires to know | day as follows why sueh action was taken, H. Kuhiies, 217 Twenty-third) There were three bidders and |a¥., Beattie, democratic nomina-| bids on various kinds of fuel were tion for Heutenant governor considered by the school board Eldridge Wheeler, of Montesano, | democratic nomination for state superintendent of public instruc \WETERANS TO HOLD | ton. Joho L. Murray, of Friday Har bor, republican nomination for |atate treasurer. AHO DEMOCRATS TO “APPEAL TO COURTS 2 Wednesday the annual picnic and camp fire of the King County Veter- ane’ association will be held at Woodland park. Mayor John F. welcome at the morning session Senator 8. H. Piles will make an address. The business session and election of officers will be held tn the afternoon, and the camp fire will conclude the session. HOOSIERS ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING Hoosters are attending the annual plenic of the Indiana soctety this afternoon at Lakeside pavilion, { (By United Press.) * | WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. &—Prac 2 y all the delegates to the dem- peratic state convention have left Léity by special train. It was an- that an appeal to the witl_ be made at once to de ; ine which faction ts entitled ptt aad mame of the democratic MILLIONAIRE HAS LOST HIS WIFE LOS ANGELSB, Aug. 4.-—The af- faire of the James Burford family romata shrouded in ry today, although the distracted millionaire has found his wife, who has been in hiding at the home of her sister, Mre. Pearl Hopkt: at San Diegn, and declared that everything has bony w@traightened out satiafactor rr. Why Mra Barford suddenty drop- ped from sight two weeks ago re cations are that it will be much later before the crowd breaks up. EN. Smith, conductor of the Se- atthe Marine bend, has arranged the following program for the concert Jat Woodland park tomorrow after. jnoon; March, “Palatinus™; | . | ture, “The Eoleon”: concert waltzes, Miller will deliver the address of alleged codland park. A large |made by Uncle Sam's men was br residents of Ioana wont | "ere bullish than was expected, MISS BLANCHARD @OMPERS’ ATTITUDE - IN THE CAMPAIGN fs Not Dictating to the Labor Party, But Says Democrats Showed Him Courtesy. (By United Press.) COLUMBUS, O., Ang. 8.-—Samuet Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, today gave out 4 wtatement here explaining bis at |and denying that he is trying to|for persons attending throw the labor vote of the country to Bryan, He denied the that he was on his way to Chicage to see Bryan, but said that it wi entirely pousible that he might meet the Nebraskan in the near future. He said “The federation sent me as its! agent to the conventions at Chicago and Denver to see what the two sreat partion would do about the antiinjunction plank in framing thetr platforms | “ED was received with greater sym pathy and friendlin by the demo. cratic party. As agent of the federation, | reported that fact back to the organization. “1 am not trying to dictat man how he should vote, n any amt JAPS BEING SMUGGLED (By United Press.) GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 8 —- From eight Japanese captured while attempting to crows the border from Mexico, detatis of a great smuggling plot were learned today by the immigration agents. The Japanese declare that there are now 50,000 of their countrymen tn Mexico, and that most of them are awaiting an opportunity to ent this country. They say an organ- jaed band of smugglers is working on the border, running a tug from a point about 100 miles north of Tampico to a landing place below Corpus Christi, Tex. From 25 to 5@ Japanese are smuggled across the line by each trip of the tug, it is FEVERISH TIME IN THE PIT (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—The usual profit-taking following government reports took place today wheat pit, and the cereal slumped 4 cent and an eighth below opening prices at the closing, The report and the falling off in price did not over-reach expectations, either. Sire cra eee’ wet tee inat| On the Whole the outlook for a} Crop) reports continue quite higher market is favorable. damage numerous, and the dry weather is unabated over the greater part of the North American wheat belt from Argentine affect the general condition but little. The southwest was a heavy pur- chaser of the offerings yesterday. When those who reduced their holdings today and yesterday in reaping a few gaing attempt to re- Dlenish next week the market is . quotations the far sige of the dollar mark. The miitionaire admilited today | "The Merry Widow"; dance, "Morn-|cHicaGo TO HAVE DEPOT tbat bis wife does not intend to re-| ing Cy": patrol, “Three Guards intermission; — selection, that the sudden flight of his wife was mot voluntary, and secuses Mra. Hopkins and a Vontura man, whom he refuses to name, of in Muencing her against bim. PASCO IN DARKNESS. WILL CONVENE The prohibitioniets will meet in convention in Seattle on Septem- ber 8th, the day of the county eon ventions throughout the sta’ eed direct primary law requires mitnor- | (By United Press.) PASCO, Wash, Aug. &.—The Naghting plant was destroyed by fire last night, and the city will remain ventions om the day of the primary A_ ©. Froat of Chicago, president of the Alaska Central R. R., is ie) the city, en route to Seward to) familiarize himself with the cond | ae le thons of the road Mr. Frost stated last night that it ikely that the bondholders of th¥ company will foreclose the sho and so force a reorgant- ion, which wiu settle all the troubles of the railroad. Walia Walla’s Fair Fund. WALLA WALLA, Aug, 8.-—Walla Walla county did better in the mat tet of an appropriation for the Aluska-Yukon-Pacific fair yester | @my than the development leagie | tnd hoped, when the commission: | ers decided to make the baif mill tax levy, which will mean that $90,916.16 ie available, Visit Arcadia And see for yourself the vast amount of work that has been done this summer, A visit wiil convince you that we have the | | location, soil and climate for | growing the best winter apples ! in the state, Our terms are the | q of any irrigated enter on-forefiture clause in ract, so you eannot |) the foundation for a | begin saving the money you ar want it built—we furnish you t ington pee | home today | Grant & Dye, Inc. FISCAL AGENTS, it} 812)13:14, Amevioan Bank Bidg. | Seattle, Washington son, Canal, Kinzie ‘and will cost $20,000,000 w! aweet tone ‘That the money you pay for rent is absolutely lost? to carn money as you are at the present time? mental powers at an advanced age; therefore, don’t you think it would be wise for you to a lovely home for your wife and children the $1,000, with 5 per cent interest TO COST TWENTY MILLION. (By United ) , Aug. B— nd CM | the World, have made ity pollaieas partion to held com-/ os '. os Sound on Thursday eveni Addrons all orders to ©. & regen, report | in the! trying to throw the labor vote to Bryan. 1 have invitations to speak all over the country and! shall ac cept many of them. My only ob Ject is to report to the organizations of the American Federation of | bor wh my work with the two parties was and how I was received by them.” Visitors to Bryan. FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. Bryan leaders today are sald to be pleased over the refusal of | titude in the presidential campaign | the railroads to give special rates the Bryan notification ceremony next Wednes day, and they think it will arouse laympathy for thelr party on the score of alleged discrimination against the democrats by the rall- roads Rev. W. L. Dawson of London, a prominent British lecturer, ealled upon ryan today and had a talk with the candidate Hugene W. Chafin of Chicago, prohibitionist candidate for prest dent, was also 4 guest at Fairview Chafin talked enthusiastically of the outlook and painted an optim iatie word picture of the prohibt- tlonist outlook Governor Haskell of Oklahe left here today for Chicas " he will meet Chairman M. [REBUILDING OF FER (By United Press.) WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 8—? | life ts each day put into the work |of rebuliding Fernie, B. C., which was destroyed by fire One in- | stance is the beginning of the con- struction of a $300,000 coal tipple and thé dynamiting of the Great Northern railroad bridge so that 30 car loads of lumber on hand can be used to build a new one. There has been contributed up to date $60,000. 700 GOOD TO BE TRUE a / 1 (By United Press.) | BELLINGHAM, Aug. &—A vela jof free milling ore assaying from $9 to $16 a ton, and averaging $12, |the vein being 1,700 feet wide, at | least 700 feet high, is the latest in the way of fabulous mining stories. | The find is reported by BE. Spencer, jan old mining man of the county. | The vein is said to be in this coun- ty, on the south fork of the Nook- sack river. SAVINGS TALKS NO. 10 Take the skeptical view to wards all advertising Iterature that promises large returns from a small investment. In- stances are mentioned in these advertisements where a few hundred dollars made thou- sands in a short time. It is a Trust Co. SECOND AND CHERRY new. or key, yet it plays any tune that can be whistied, In any key, sharp cheat, fiat, lowd or » soft, q . Arinta P. O., Portland, Stop Your Rent; Save Your Money; Buy a Home; Do It Now If you want to pay your rent money on a home of your own, in this coupon, mail how it can be done Do you You can-not hoy e now paying’ out as rent? Ou Payments on the f You say where you wa he money. For further particulars call on it to us, and we will tell you DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK think you will always be able pe to retain your physical and r plan will enable you to own »rincipal, $7.50 per month on nt your home, and how you We do business anywhere in the State of Wash The Standard Real Estate Loan Company YATES & WORSHAM, State Agents Room 507 Marion Building