The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1908, Page 3

yD YOU MARRY YOUR e WIFE AGAIN? . ——$ husband « do Yea, tho’ an angel etre to be, ey hae apparently! Her rival for my hand bilasful dream, and With miltions for a dowry marry his wife Again | And palaces and land edded life years of wed: Tet poet, he ts I love her just as fondly now, y his thoughts of Aa when she was my bride; question, Ti love her just as dearly when othe do.) am crossing Jordan's tide. if you And when the Jordan I have passed. mnty Years ago, To yonder land so fair, Mary Jane It will be heaven enough for me should start anew If lL am with her there. ghee again. “hs © Y MACHINE PLANS 0 CONTROL ELECTICN —oemreensaen can : A nished by the Ankeny machine and y All the the Primary ine machinery of the election will : aes es Unless the Voters (be entirely in their hands. Already this move haa beer planned and the lists are practical y made up tn the hope that the }people will not awaken to thelr getion on the part of /right and exercise their privilege tof King county {* neces/ The primary election law pro Ise Their Rights. Gavantage of the pow: | vides that the voters of each party fe name thelr own/in every precinct may meet not primary election, /jater than 15 days before the pri the selection en |mary election and select a list of Bands of the county three names from which the coun jty Commissioners must select one voters of both parties | to act as the judge representing @eelerred upon them | that party at the polle. Both the mary election law, the/republican and the democratic will appoint| party are entitled to a jndge at iS from the lists fur. each voting precinct, Piano Business for Kohler & Chase Pianos were sold from our warerooms on Monday, Aug Most every person mentioned the’ fact that they were the honesty and sincerity of the old house of Kohler the suxgestion of our competitors. We hope they will Advertise us, as at no time since our sale of second-hand need have we been as successful in disposing of so following Is a list of prices that we expect will bring comment from the man with the hammer Weber plano, slightly used Stuyvesant plano, slightly used Wagner piano, used one year Iverson plano, good condition D. S. Johnston plano, good as new D. & Jobnaton piano, excellent condition Fischer plano, used three months understand that this sale does not include new pianos, olutely defy any piano purchaser to purchase any new B our bouse for anything but its regular price, we being @ne-priced house, No discriminating prices will be given ig ene; the same price will be given to all customers on the that are marked down. At the rate the planos are jast but a few days more. We advise quick action ler & Chase d Av. Seattie, Wash. Piano Dealers $30.00 Number for $19.75 Buffet, ike cut made of carefully lected white quar bighly Bnishe aa¢ weal um dark golden. No. 24 is built small drawers for the storing of silver and two large tds. Style ts and case measures 20 inches 30 inches long. ‘The a French plate, the Worth $30 is a heavy set in plain frame, 10x36 inches. $19.75. Saving For High-Grade Buffets See Window Filled With Special Numbers { which is $10.25 All the Credit You Want select a in} From Our Competitors o this manné, the third judge to be selected by the county commie. stoners In case the voters do not furntal such ste to the nty commis loners, the selection Mf judgea te loft entirely in their hands. ‘The igen must be named not later than 10 dayw#sbefore the pr@iary election Heing unacquainted witigthe pro. vislom@ @@he law, the Ward organi. | eations of the two parties have made no move to hold meetings and select men for judges, but the | political manipwlators have. Frank | Clancy hax the fst for the Firat ward already made up, ready to present to the commissioners Other bosses and sub-bosses have! Prepared Hate for the other wards and prompt action by the rank and | Mle alone can prevent the selection | of the election judges by the An keny machine through the county Onmiasioners. Next Monday j@ thé 15th day t ‘ore the primary election and t ists must be made up before that time GOVERNOR HAS AN EDITOR ARRESTED (By United Press.) ! OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug 18—-Omer K. Henedict, editor and owner of the Times, wan arrested | by Sheriff Coon on a warrant charg ing him with crtminal libel, The warrant was issued on complaint f Gov. Charles N. Haskell, urer of the democratic national cam alan committee. It was }an editorial tn last Friday's in which it was intimated that Gov Haskell was in con with a | representative of the Standard Ot! ompany, in the Coates house at Mo., June 16 last, when supposed to be in Muskogee Benedict submitted to arrest K he wa Mr pens City BRISTOW, P. 0. THIEF FINDER, 10 BE U. S. SENATOR | | | JOS. L. BRISTOW. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 17.—A jolt| is promised the United States sen-/ ate by the state primary returns, which seem to indicate the selec ton of Jos. L. liristow as the suc cessor of Senator Chester I. Long As assistant postmaster general, Bristow bad most to do with an covering postoffice frauds inplicat jing high officials in Washington and Havana, Incidentally hie reports discussed shady though not crimi inal deals in which members of con, had a hand. Thetr enmi ty the price of bis feartessness | Now the man of honesty and inde. pendence is to be the ¢ of there statesmen. WHITES AND NEGROES NEARLY CLASH By United Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—The police by quick action here today prevent ed a riot by quelling a battle be tween white teamsters and negroes. The trouble started when the team sters jeered at the negroes about | the Springfield riots. The blacks! began = thre bricks at the! white men and a fierce fight was under way when the police arrived. | Reserves were called out and order restored | Requisition Honored. OLYMPIA, Aug. 18-—-Governor Mead has honored the requisition of the governor of Kansas for Harry Coleman, who ie wanted in Chau-| tauqua county Kansas, for robbery | and who is under arrest at Tacoma State Receives Federal Money. LYMPIA, Aug. 18.—The state has revetved $7,625 from the federal government, being the quarterly payment from federal funds toward the support of the state soldiers home at Orting By depositing your money the State Pank of Seatt not only have the assurance safety and the experience convenience, but it gives yo business world standing in th und adda to your saving A aved is a penny earned DKA We Pay 4% Interest on Savings State Bank of Seattle On Pioneer Square, Corner First Avenue and Yesler Way. }mittee to work THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1908. LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE _ ENDORSES | Formal Action Taken Making Him Their Candidat@ fo? the Legislature, Dr. W. T. Christensen was in dorved for the republiean nomina tion for representative from the Korty-wecond district at a meeting of the district al Option league held in the Asbury Methodist church at Fremont last night Dr, Christensen was first cate: chined concerning reports that he indulged in the social glass, but eat iafied the league that the reports are campaign lies. Kit Gould and Charles F. Reeves were commended by a resolution for withdrawing from the contest according to thelr agreement when the league dectded to indorse MeMastere and Christensen. WOULD FINE FAILED T0 Councilman Proposes Plan to Punish Careless Citizens, | Voters who disfranchixe them selves by failure to Fr ster for an election will be le to a misdemeanor, if an ordinance tr duced at the city council) meeting laet night by Councilman Wardall becomes a law The bill was referred to a com out the details and i} with may be} fine for report It back to the ee whatever recommendation deemed bent In explanation of his remarkable measure, Counciiman Wardall ex plained that the poll books are al ways open in this olty, and that there is no excuse for any qualified citizen not registering. In his opin lon, failure to qualify to vote at an election fs little short of criminal and should #0 be considered by all men who have the best interests of their city and country at heart Vote on Saloon Licenses. j City Comptroiier Carroll report | ed & sufficient number of names on the ater asking for a «y CHRISTENSEN DR. W. T. CHRISTENSEN, | indorsed for Legislature by Local Option League, VOTERS WHO REGISTER election on the question of revok ing the Heenses of four West tle saloons and the vote will t taken as an issue of the regular jcounty election on November 3 Assivtant City Engineer MeMor ris reported that the trestle work along West! ay. from Mercer not canal was in It will cont wt. to the Governn a dangerous condition $36,000 to make sala The ordinance providing for an issue of $500,000 in bonds for the extensions and betterments of the city Nghting department was passed tis Are Voted. Mayor Miller vetoed two appro-| priation bilis, taking a total of $10. 000 from the lighting and water funds to pay local Improvement as sesaments, for the reason that they did not specify the particular dis tricta in which the money was to be spent Two Important suburban im provements are contemplated tn or Ainances introduced by Counctimen Wardall and Hines, the first pro- posing the installation of water and sewer mains in West Seattle, and » latter contemplating # sowe on the Rainier valley CARRIGAN’S RECORD iS END Port Angeles Paper Commends Him for Honesty, Energy and Efficiency. Heary indorsement of M J rigan, who represents the busine mon of the city in the fight on the county commissioners’ ring from the Pe Angeles Tribune Times, the official paper of Clallam county, where Mr. Carr business for several ye What the people of Port Angeles think of Mr. Carrigan is told as fol lows Reaponding to a petition of re markable character, signed by the heaviest taxpaying interests in the city of Beattie, M. J. Carrigan, for merly of this city, has become a candidate for county commissioner trom the elty district of King coun jty. If followed by his nomination land election, the primary candidacy of Mr. Carrigan will prove a most fortunate turn of politics for the business interests of our big sister county, for it i# rare that a man of |his particular fitness for such @ po | wition can be secured In the public service. In Clallam county, where severe! * of his active business carver spent, Mr Corrigan is known comes ORSED for those preeminently qualitie which count most in the safe hand ling of large affairs, His integrity {a of the storting sort that ts utterly impervious to graft In any form, and the public business while In his ts to him @ sacred priv charne + tomnt.._ Hin ability ae « financier and promoter of enterprise magni tude if of a high order, and his de votion to detall In whatever task is in band falls short only, if at all, of genius. His capacity for hard and faithful work in whatever line his energies are directed is un-bounded, and efficleney and enthusiasm mark even the smallest job he goes about “Cathpaigning for good roads, for avement, for the judictous ure of public moneys, and ruption In office, repadia. tion of debt, the reckless conduct of municipal or county affairs, the ex travagant wa ‘ul use of funds characterised Mr. Carrigan’s entire career in Clallam county; and his recofd ts one on which gur people can most heartily commend him to the confidence and political good graces of the metropolis. Honest clean, able, energetic, painstaking and efficient, progressive but at the same time safe mising enemy to graft and grafters in whatever garb. Mr. Carrigan will make an ideal official in a position of trust such as is the commissioner ship ¢ of Kins county FORESTERS’ GRAND OFFICER IS HERE Supreme Ranger O'Grady Is in Seattle on Order's Business. Ranger of the For eaters of America, Judge John J O'Grady of New York, arrived in Seattle this afternoon and was es corted by a reception commit the Washington Annex, where he WILL FORCE ® APOLOGY (By United Pi Supreme Chief © to 2 THE HAGUE, Aug | part of the to awe President Castro of Ve 4 into mi jon and apology without an ial demonstration bombardr of the ports, the Dutch crutse , land and Utrecht we lered t day to prepare ly dispatet to Curacao on August 29. Th Get Your Shoes for Less $2.50 to $6.00 Shoes, now $1.90 (© 83.05 The Men’s Shoe Store 208 FIRST AVE. will — his have headc » hall this evening 200 will rm t into the order and Judge O'Grady will preside at the ceremonies. Mayor Miller, Judge O'Grady and others will respond to toasts at the banquet to be given after the ceremonies. Pilates will be laid for 6 If Judge O'Grady is favorably im » Seattle, this city may pressed wi get the 1909 convention of the or der. expected to arrive at Curacao on Oete }, when the Netherlands with have five formidable ships in arribean waters FIVE DEATHS FROM HEAT IN ST. LOUIS (By United Press.) Aug. 18.—Five de sT. LOU! German Delicatessen C. F. Baasch, Prop. Let us put up your ndwiches and Lunches Our Specialty 19 THIRD AV Ind, 4956. dis. | while | ° PASSENGER AGENTS MEET. About 250 members of the Travel | ng Passenger Agents’ association | |will hold a three days’ session fa} Seattle, from September 14 toié, inclusive | Th exposition will be} dvertived through thiw The local reception | nittee In preparing to entertain ) viaitors and their wives CARDINAL AND POPE AT OUTS © Have Heated Discussion Over Archbishop Farley, Which Causes Sensation. | | GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 18— |A sensation was caused in church leircles here today by the story that displeasure at the pope's refusal to |review favorably the immediate, levation to the cardinalate of Archi bishop Farley of New York is the real reason for the hasty departure from Rome of Cardinal Gibbons and Mgr. O'Connell Gibbons ts reported to have ur on his holinews the . can catholics that Farley be elevat ed and to have pointed out with some fervor the present dispropor tion in favor of Europe against America in the granting of favors | by the vatiean | The pope is sald to have been unyielding and to have replied to Cardinal Gibbons, remake with heat declaring that he feared the modern istic trend of American catholiciem. The pope is said to have answered that the American demands might be granted later SHOCKED j | (By United Press.) EUREKA, Cal, Aung. 18.—Two distinct and heavy earthquake shocks were felt here this morning, the first at 3 o'clock and the second at 6:30 a m. While both shocks were heavy, no damage ‘has been reported TO PUNISH VOTER FOR DELINQUENCY (By United Pr =| BELLINGHAM, Aug. 18—-On the recommendation of City Attorney T. L. MeFadden an ‘ordinance was introduced in the city council last night making {t a misdemeanor for | ja voter to fall to register for any general or munictpal election. Pen alties of fine and imprisonment, or both, are provided. The city attor ney quotes excellent anthority for the constitutlonality of the ordi nance ESPERANTO CONGRESS OPENS. By United Press.) DRESDEN, Aug. 18.—-The fourth | international Esperanto congress was formally opened here with 1,600 persons in attendance sing ing the Esperanto hymn. The dele welcomed by the rep- resentative gust of Saxony and the muntcipalt- of King Fre erick Aw ty Olid Man Up In a Balloon. | COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 18.—Joseph Brown, of Akron, O., in a letter to| the state officials, applied for per mission to go up in Knabeshue's balloon during the fair. He says he is 80 years old and a son of} Jobn Brown, of Harper's Ferry | fame ] | Preparing Sample Baliots. OLYMPIA, Aug. 18.—The secre. | tary of stateshas prepared and is| sending out sample ballots for the) election, showing how bat. _marnet Comstock Golden Gate Gate Hi. M. Herrin & Co., 610 Firet have for eal per share an uncompro: | JOHN B. STEISON HATS Regular $5.00; on sale for $3.50 at CROWN CLOTHING CO., 1121 First Ave. | | matters. A fur check account tha transfer | | | { Written on your check indi you ready always te Union Savings & Trust Co. SECOND AND CHERRY ONE VICTIM EWER | Ed. Mueller, Who Was Badly Injured, ds Much Improved, Improvement is reported today in the condition of Ed Mueller, whé was seriously injured yesterday afternoon in the cavein of the trunk line sewer r the expost tion grounds, Blaisdell Mueller struck men by a falling thought that he is hurt internal! The exact nature of his injuries has not yet been determined by Dr Stewart of Ballard, who is attend ing him, but the physieian thinks that he will recover, Mueller is at the Green Lake hospital Bix other men were hurt. None of them is In a serious condition EVA BOOTH IS =: IMPROVING (By United Press.) WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 1 clans attending Eva Booth Army in the which killed Henry R wa in the abdo plank and it j Physi leader of the Salvation Unit ed States, who was overcome by heat after addressing an audience of 4,000 at Winona Lake, announced today that her condition has im proved Mins Booth fainted directly after the services and for a while it was feared her condition was serious RAILROAD PROFITS DROP $10,000,000 (By United Pre W YORK, Aug. 18 nts, showing a tot crease of $10,000,000 in the profits of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific ratiroads, created a furry of excitement in financial circles here today The depreciation in the earnings of the Harriman roads, although it COLORADO IN DRYDOCK. The cruiser Colorado is in the @rydock being repaired. Fast steamers leave Pier 2, foot of Yes- ler Way, eleven times og for the Navy Yard. Round trip, ° NE stater Annual de gurement and b & thing of «i it ou ase Antipiius (Death to Hair) preparation that positively or biem- ht om ME RAYEN DRUG ©O Agents 1418-16 Recond Ay. Ladies! | Now Is the Time for Bargains All closed summer goods to be out regardiess of cost. Silk and Cloth Suits, that were $20.00 to $40.00 Now $12.50 All of our Fine Suits to go at Half Price Lawn and Linen Dresses, were $10.00 to $15.00, Now $2.98 Jackets, Half Price Silk and Cloth Jackets, were $7.50 to $18.00, Now $4.98 that Linen Lace Drese Skirts $5.00 to $12.00, $2.98 Summer Millinery, Half Price Westherg ek Childs Gee S12 - Sec cond. * — 1392, Steel Wheel ROLLER SKATES 49c F. M. SPINNING 1310 SecOnd Av. ~ tnd __}| 75c Boys’ or Girls’) CLAIMED BY CAVE Thomas Price, right Jeg William Burke, shoulder and muscles of right leg Tom back hurt; Carter shoulde dislocated; Herg, scratched and bruised; won, finger amputated were working in a 40. that ie being bullt pre paratory to tunneling the sewer Timbers were Inid across the top of the shaft and a lagging was sue pended from it and then wedged in place The heavy ropes bers were fastened to them thought that They a hurt brulwed strained Levi Louls Nels \ The Joyee men shaft tim: with the the load holding the clamps. It is clamps worked and that ropes slipped, dropping thetr on the unfortunate en. H. R. Blaisdell, who was instant- ly killed by yesterday's cave-in, was a son of D. Ed Blaisdell of 109 Belmont av. N. He was old and was a member of Knights of Pythias 21 years the was known y expected figur to be heavy to reach such a was scarce large A Fine Piano ‘for Six Dollars GET ONE ERE IT’S TOO LATE —TERMS THE EASIEST EVER KNOWN. Would you pay $6 down to secure af strictly brand new piano for your home’ If so hurry to the Pio- neer Piano House and take advant- age of the sale of the disputed two- carload shipment of pianos. We have previously told how these planos were refused by a lo- cal dealer on account of being ship- ped prior to date of order. We have also explained that the factory, after considerable writing and wir- | ing back and forth, offered there to us at actually half price to take them off their hands. These pianos—forty-two in all— were placed on last week. Now only eleven remain, and from pres- ent indications these will surely be snapped up by tomorrow night There's not a minute to lowe. The remaining planos—seven of the reg- ular fanclest $475 styles and four of the fine $400 values—are Hable to go almost any time The first mentioned ones go at on payments of $10 down 7 monthly. The regular $400 values go now at less than half price, or $198. Six dollars down and the balance in payments of $1.50 weekly places one in your home at once Are Fully Guaranteed. Bear in mind that these are brand new, latest style pianos, fresh from lone of the largest factories in the East. A five years’ unconditional guarantee accompanies each instru- ment. Furtherm pianos must prove exactly as we represent or “Money Back.” Let us urge you once more to at- tend to this at once, so you'll not be disappointed. The offer is bona fide and quickest action is neces- |sary now. D. 8. Johnston Co., Old- est and Largest Dealers, Third and | University. Stores in all large cit- jes in the West. A . A perfect pondency meting is eating Mora AT YOUR FACE there is more vitality You get that from 1 bring oF free 100 about my ffice hours, Dr. S. S. Hall Co., md ave, Seat Wash No other medicine cuges better than Chinese Herbs and Roots JUE YOUNG WO Chinese Medicine Co. We have five hundred ait. ferent kinds of Chinese Herbs Roots, ete. We cure al) kinds of chronic dis. $1.0 | | | |