The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1908, Page 2

ip a QUIT LIKE COWARD the fight, $1,000 on the pp Tommy ‘Burns Tells of! and transportation for three Plans for His: Final | “Of cotirse | wish the fight was to w finish,” says Burne, “but the Prizefight. tures law only allows 20 rounds here, | fam aure I can do it in 20 if it tn }in me at all, You can gamble PH take the colored man an awful pace, It ta the ambition of my life to lace him good and proper and When Tommy Burns of the ring after hia 20round fight ateps out with Jack Johnson at Sydney, Aus ; 1, | Lam leaving no stone unturned to tralia, on Decomber 25, he save he) he tn the best possible condition Wit never engage Im another pro) “These people are certainly great fessional fight. This information | sports, We bad over 17,000 people inside the arena at the Squires ts contained in a letter to C. Ha fieht mb 21.000. people wore out rison Green of this elty, under! sido, according to the register of date of September 23 the street car company, Lang and “It is my Jast battle, win or/l tn Melbourne drew 22,000, The lowe,” declares Burne, “This is my | Squires contest ts the record house Wife's wish and we have enough | with the possible exception of the to keep the reat of our fives.” GansNelson go at Goldfield Referring to bis coming battle Australia is more like Amertea With the colored fighter Burns than any country I have visited Bays the press stories about a 6040/1 am not going to try and knock wurse ia all rot. He Insists that Johnson out, but want to make @ got the terms he always stood | him quit like a coward. The pro moters have wired Jeffries asking him to referee our coming fight lowe or draw $5,000 on put for, $90,000, win, kel that Johnson ont WASHINGTONIANS HOME FROM NIPPON ‘Applauded on Diamond ingtonians In which he complime ve compliment - od the Americans and expressed the desire to nee b athletic rela and Lionized at tions between the Nippons and Americana. Functions. Manager Howard Gillette stated e that the Japa Amert upon arrival bh yed better ball than the The University Washington as expected, and that the Wash daseball team tht , players were troubled con saw and it by sore arma, which of not allow them to play The Japanese ‘onquered a. ndard. darriers set up against ath hifty on their feet tercourre, conquered the pr and ling supertor to that)? Populace of the island . of most An an Armateure Hth the utmost oordiality, the Attendance at the 10 games was tare of the team report thetr 0,000, Waseda was d weeks’ visit to the Plowery Kingdom | feated three out of four, but Ket &s enjoyable in every respect. Fun university won over the Amoert tions were held for the Invading |three straight. The other fing, making it hard to keep i taken on were an athietic club Rraining. On one occasion Count a commercial school, who — gave a a | to the Wash ey be plane. This, he says, is knocking | Limited Contests Are | jown the barriers that have made Very Popular. “Clean young business men are now taking hold of the sport, and Boxing bouts for a limited number | it once secupted. Now, I'll give you | !* of rounds will be allowed through-}a personal illustration of the dif James J. Corbett made the above | as it Statement in his dressing room yes-| status. When I fought Peter Jack first performance here of “Facing quantity. Bets were running about | the Music.” 100 to 20 on Jackson, and what of the fighting game at the pres-/for the number of rounds that [| ae and that the promoters | would stay, We Champion Corbett Says| have placed the game on a high pugiiiem distasteful to the public. “| predigt that in the near future |are placing it above the level that | out ‘the country.” [ference between the fighting game terday at the conclusion of his/son in 1891 1 was an unknown Corbett believes tn the hon eaty | bets could be gotten on me were Geo W Bieacle.” chil | ed in me and got their money wn for rounds. No one dreamed / that the bout would go 61, but} jwhen ft got there my friends, of | ) course, bad won their bets. Bat what did the Jackson crowd do? In the 61st round they announced | the fight a draw and called all bets) 00 gett. You can't do that now, That's the difference. Yes, I predict that | Uimited boxing contests will be ab lowed all over the country again. | Fintsh fights have seen thelr day, rent diseases, 410 Hinckley block, pod n a todlaga G. | FOOT BAIL $2.85: Madeotsé American tanned leather, 27 inches tn cir. cumference. rog- bowever.” Secretary A. lL. Jenkins will be} @uthorized tonight to extend to the Western Bowling congress the jn- -| oar oak association, at ing at the offices of William Wray, 659 Empire building. Prest dent Joo Morris stains the mesting will be an important one and that several other matters of moment [Will come Before te ay : School ( hildren’s Eyes 's Eyes An attractive ball at an attract{y (oakiped —_, ag B attention ¥ our specialist. you suspect a P.. 4 £4 m B Ang os) «r si a trouble with your child's eyes, ulation alze football. | we can advise you. Schuchard ( Maited to any addons bi.60 teal Co., 1207 Second av, oe The ay standard reguiation oor ase| Morel to 00 kD ‘Twelve head of hornes, road, race and matines. These horses must be peat thage prices] 224 within the next ten daye. | They can be on at tl Washington tate Pair Track, or address 1D. CHAPPRELL tom ©. Rast Madison. Care of J. 0, Morse. Regal $2 Hats You May Pay $1 More But Get No Better APSHUB ®.twot're 615-617 First Av. 2° "Sm: Op, Totem Pole Op. Totem Pole any address 68 M. Mpecial, extra ahieitl guaranteed pespeer | You can afford to for future reference. F. M. a, 1310 Second ave used to be and its present | ;) ited to seven t | | Lon Angeles i or | Batteries—Phillips, Basterly and Hogan; Wi nd Berry. Umpires or ell and Toman, | team | way down the field for o SPORTS— WANTS TO MAKE JOHNSON WASHINGTON ELEVEN DEFEATS WHITMAN Horalded as a woak sister, Whit man Saturday aft oon adminit tered a seare to the championship | aspirations of Washington when up lto the last. ten minutes of play [neither side had scored, and Whit }man showed herself a kingpin on defense With ten minutes me rre | |to play, Wee Cayle received one of Whitman's punts and ran it back |for 45 yards, bringing ft within }atriking distance of goal, which was made shortly after Coyle kicked onl, Final score, 6 to 0 Whitman's abiiity to break up for ard passes was commented upon all sides. Babcock waa used advantage in guard-around on to good formations, Washington did not resort much to new style of | play RAMBLERS DEFEATED | — | After the Heights football team had scored two touchdowns inside of 10 minutes again Ramblere football team and park yesterday, the aced up and no more |done during the mame. Both were made by Gepner after the ball had been foreed down the field by onside kicks and forward passes The « A half found the teams more « matched and, tf any thing, the Ramblers playing better bail than the Rainiers, Gepner kicked one goal, score 11 to 0 BROADWAY WINS | FROM BALLARD Rr team @ team of the way high school foot ministered defeat to Hallard high # urday 4 on by @ score of 37 to 11. ‘The Shingloweavers showed true fighting spirit and put up @ thard, scrappy game. In the jtng of the game Broady 1 wer the field with their and amassed 1@ pointe while Ballard was preparing fight, At was 16 to 0 In Broadway's favor In the next half the Suburban hays rallted and made two touch jowns and @ goal kick almost ax as thelr heavier opponents by in the first halt roadway ed up, and Ballard’s od bright nd plause fine of all th for Broadway did not enter til the last part for Broadway was among those present ‘SEATTLE SOCCERS DEFEAT ALL STARS. The Seattio United Boceer foot ball team defeated the All Stare, the ck of the ague, at Dugda afternoon by @ sc The play was chai fant work thre difference TAXATION AME DMENT Influence Against It at . Election. The amondment to the wtate cor Methodists, Presbyterians and Bap-| pald the ministers at the quarterly (iste all went on record as violent | session. He said that Whitman \y Opposed to the amendment, and | college and the M. C, A. would at were takon for a united op-| be sertously affected, and that the) | position | University of Paget Sound would | The ministers contend that if) have to clone, | church property is taxed the bur| Rey, G. H. Lee sald the agitation |i | den will be more than most of the| was due to the fact that much val churches can bear, and instances | Were shown where the taxation would amount to more than the aal aries of the ministers, who devote all their days to ehuroh work | Ministerial association a tee, consisting of Rev, Grant Stew art, De, J, P. Marlatt, Rev. V. ©. vers, Rev, O. H. MeGian and Rey commit YOUTH IS SHOT AND KILLED BY YOUNG BROTHER | y United Press.) GATE CITY, Oct. 26. ope A ja quarrel im the morning, after | | which their differences had been patched up and quiet restored, KR Patton, the lSyearold son of William Patton, of thin place, was jahot and instantly killed by his younger brother William it ts ogre that the shooting was pure acotdental The bey has not uae placed under arrest, but Cor. oner Bat of Olympia, will hold | hquest In the morning, he elder boy waa on top of the! |famtly restdenve when the shooting | occurred, The younger boy was tp! the yard playing with « 38-callber | hammerleas rifle, Buddenly a shot was heard and the elder brother fell dead from the roof to the |fround, a bullet hole through his body | The boy's father tlves hore with his seven children, although absent from home a great deal of the me as an employe of a logging camp tn j the Wieck Hille. He was at home |spending Sunday with his children when the tragedy occurred. The family bears a good repute Yon. MONEY TO BET ON TAFT VICTORY The state bioan central §gm $6000 to bet that Fate ected, carrying the follow Colorado, Comnesticut Idaho . Ma ta, New| ork, New Joree Oregén, Ponneyl? 4. Utah. Washin Wyoming. Th unk of monéy on hand t ries Indiana, Nebray « North Were in the Funning 8t at ee eet eee = are wanted on this pro ne Archer for Seattle did stellar work | money hee bean inte ont ten re 1. Chartle Goodenough ref and Nis work was goodenough and then some. The Seattle United team will hook ap with the erack Well, my friends be | Ladyemith team at Dugdale’s park | next Bunday and the battie prom thew to be & warm one. aise of the crowd yesterday, socc i & growing sport in this city LOUIS NORDYKE CAUSES TROUBLE: “Who dows Lou Nordyke belong to? That is the question,” says Hamlet and other baseball fa Oakland couver captain he is atill thetrs. rogation, Oukiand has drafted Loa, but previous to his draft both Sugden and Mundorf had been drafted. Inasmach as only two yers can be drafted from the Champs by a class A league, Oak land will probably do the weeping willow stant. COAST LEAGUE Hence the inter. Won. Lest Los Angeles 107 % Portland i eT San Franctaco ..... 9% 102 Oakland .. ... mu 61 Portiand 5-5, Oakland 1-4, BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.—Port land won both games yesterday, tak- ing the forencon game by a score of 6 to Ip and the afternoon by 5 to 4. In the forenoon weakened tn the last tnni cluster of three hits netted also won in the iast inning, Garrett seoring on Frambe's hit ores Morni ame KR Hw tiand > Oakland 62 Ratteries—Kinsetia and Frambe; Wright and Lewis. Afternoon game Rh WE Portland 2 -6 0 4 kiand & 68 Ratteriee—Garrett and Frambe Nelson and La Longe. Perrine and Flynn Umpires LOS ANGELES, Lot goles and San Franctac in @ double-header yesterday. winning their game by acore 4 to 2. The second ga was lim- ings, Score First game— RHE Los An pare eS San Francisco wee Batteries — Gray and Jones, Borry and Killfor ond game R WE Hogan } an Francisco 2 oe BALLARD A. ALC. WINS Ballard Athletic over the Fremont football yesterday by a score of Fremont went down before onslaughts of the heavy backs, who bu their » touch The victory club won a to 0. the ther Ballard down, after which the Fremont ¢ fonse resembled a stone wall and no 4 ring was done Notice to the Public” Ladies martment TOURIST HOTEL TURKISH BATHS will reopen November 1. Main and Oc cldental, Phbnes: Main 1881; Ind oe From the} er! thinks she has the Vas-/ ‘orthand | tour rune. The afternoon game was | one by ioral business mon. are beginning to question The repubtt thetr th nty democrats are planning the |Dottost campaign week in the history ot Beattie b yx. There will be three tracke loaded with three apeakers on the streets ever? night, be meetings tn the fol- places: Auburn, Madrona Kent. Redmond, Fremont. Mt bail, Dugdele’s hall, Rainier Weat |” Seatth hb Park, Shorrick’s jo hall and Renton teri are Beattle during the week Tenth ward dermocrata will bold « car line and lake; level, clear ra fine for chickens aad ber oe Land Inv. Ce. Ine. O17 Piret a Angel or Layer Cake . Jolly Holl lee, 2 for , all each de INTERNATIONAL BAKERY Stalle 40 amd 41, Public Bakery, 1219 Vester W Ind, L. 1067-1. eting 00d and fresh Phones, 47RO. “The olght-pai sionally people money present There dress w you ter we by 0 whe 1 OPPOSED B Y MINISTERS | C. G. Kahleren, were appointed « Urge Voters to Use Tel Sees to draw up niytions stitution, which will, (f passed, ligt! tion, declaring that the all church property aa taxable, was|the Proabyterian churches west of the chief subject of every min-|the Rocky mountains would meas teterial meeting this morning.| more than the aggregate salaries At the meeting of the Methodist | “The Bank Account”~ ailed Free and banking good de: Seattle, the Pacific Northwest and Alas ka; talks on savings, Investments and ways of getting along; jokes, anecdotes and stories “in lighter velu,” including @ very readable tale of the man who made a million with « fish line. It is published for gratuitous distribu tion. If you care to see it, all you need to do is to send In Bank Account Scandinavian American Bank Alaska Building, Seattle, U. < Leonel [prpreseing opposition to the amend i pent. | Réy, Daniel L. Rader, of Port land, editor of the Pacific Advo cate, brought the matter before the Presbyterian Ministerial associa taxation of wable eburch outside of the state. that the constitution eo that only this f and school property Mr. Lee had referen | Catholic church and ac al ministers deprecated that would cause religtous property was owned He suggested be amended m of ehurch taxed to vol, | | the} and| 1 any act strife, eeepc orcas at May's hall The op R. Hawkins, Roy F ons, J. AL. Btinfon y. A Bryan-Tatt oxtaph will be # Monday ever Akers rally ing Oot, 20 < L. Crav * ar ey debate on apectal | feata | n epubiican me Carrigan follow, Al Ruther Higgins loan meetings for t Nin Dr. J Hob 1 and Bi Award Valley | South Hughes 'BETRAYER 5 EXPOSED ||} AT THE ALTAR (By United ga, | PALA, RIVER, Mage, ¢ Forced by a dramatic revelation of |]f } her husband's past to-tose him at |the marriage altar, Mary Chad | wick Reagan, a newly made bride, |today lies deserted and grief-strick | on in her home here. i The marriage of Charles J. Rea gan, banker, to Mi Mary Biff Chadwick was the soctal event of the season yesterday. The church) wae Cilied with relatives and |i friends, and nothing ail delightful and impressive cere mony As the couple were leaving the | edifice to the strains of the wed ding march of Lohengrin, a veiled) woman entered with « child tn ber} | arme. Reagan recognized | turned white and gasped, j Sullivan!” | | “You,” answered the stranger, |i] “and here ts your child. I've taken | i leare of him for four years. Now|] he | Zu must take him-—you and your |f | wife.” | The woman left, the bride faint | ff and Reagan was left alone inf the chureh with the child tn wats |} arms Later Reagan left the ctty Hie | demtination could wot be tearned | "SPOUSE MAKES HER | DO WORK OF FARM, Charging that ber husband ct her with violence from thelr farm | if |at Redmond, whore she had for some time been obliged to do all the farm work, Kate Pohler filed «a complaint | in @ divorce case against her hus- jt Charles H. Pobler, in the su- |pertor court this morning. The |» plaintiff states tn her complaint! that her husband has for a long] |time refused to do any work ex Ito peddle the produce which she faieed, and that he always poc hoted | the money received for thin Bhe her. (f “Mine | H RECKIVER APPOINTED, B Morris ceiver for the company by Judge Morris upon peti m of the Py Hotties Supply | pany, who presented a claim for | iY was appointed re-| Ye » Drag | QUESTION. | | afte | | | | : | PREDERICK & sion Inc. © Mtore Closes Batty at 6:96. Dress Fabrics: New Weaves and Shades Not only the most desirable weaves, but a color range “is remarkable for variety of odd, new dood beautiful oo noon and evening wear. The Directoire vogue hag veloped special favor for the lustrous satin-like fabriea of | ae /which there is a very broad showing at this store, 2. Silk Fabrics ee Soft, Silk Suit Patterns 4 Only one ind ‘lecidedly fey le is formed of tin-fin The | "Directoire” ished fabric; with 36 inches 1 and nove Rages One genuine has name stamped om sek | Pa? the | raduated block effec v vage. We are Seattle distributers | ‘ ey eh is : : ‘he bloc poy for this material, and show a most cing small on skirt at watstlitiang x 1 lint teri 1 comprehensive line of de “ey oI BI es Ato Tf n erial lar ger City opal ors, including ivory, pink, light at bottom he material ig a i ; y , men! blue, apricot, corn, Copenhagen me width 48 inches, — woul blue, navy, brown, peacock, rasp- | for the pattern, $25.00 bog berry, amethyst and taupe; also | Another style is 48 inch teres black. Price, $2.00 yard ah gain io Pos “Electra"—-A highly serviceable | ware r heavily embroidered won to The finished t terns, $27 New Broadcloths pattern be skirt medium 1 cellent satin-finished it, and ¥ wearing quality Large assort ment of desired shades; also black, white and cream. Width, 20 inch es. Price, $1.00 yard | Ottoman Silk Cord—Heavy material, ssessing used at bottom of material is chiffon ffeta sill ae 50 to $30.00. BEESsgEEE ate weight, suitable for wraps, trim- | New arrivals in Broadc loths dur mings and millinery purposes in » 2 ree’ f i a 1 g the past week permit us to plagg Taupe, brown, peacock and ame ; . f by thyst. Width, 27 inches. rice, | 0% display a most comprehensiyg impa $2.00 yard assortment of the best staple ang oo ‘Sahib” Pp ongee—Excellent qual fancy shades; also black. The ma ity rough surface pure silk fabric Width 27 inches Black, cream, light-blue, pink, tan, reseda, Copen- terial is of excellent quality Germag| manufacture, and decidedly low hagen, navy or brown. Price, 7: priced at $3.25 a yard. Other Bre yard. fa. fi i Black Taffeta Silk—Dependable | ‘ths of good quality, includ quality, very moderately priced. black and colors, range in pi Width, 36 inches. $1.00 yard. $1.25, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.65 a Dressy Waists: New and Effective Styles The taste and qua‘ity displayed i in these new Waists will impress |EBREAR TES ERLE y ac ting women in search of extra values Lace Waists, $4 All-over tucked Tailored Net Waists, $6 bobbinet; round yoke, trimmed in sou- half-inch tucks, trimmed with Peg tache braid, imitation Baby Irish inser braid to form yoke in back and tion, with Marie Antoinette frill down Long sleeves, pointed at hand. White side. High-pointed collar, with lace ruch- ecru ing. White only Tailored Net Waists, $8.75—Proat | Tailored Net Waists, $5:75—Heavy all back and sleeves, with half-inch tucks | over mercerized dots, New mousquetaire over ribbon, in shades of blue and lave sleeves; high pointed collar. White and der. Marie Antoinette frill down front cream Long sleeves, with tucked cuffs. : AMUSEMENTS. Seattie Theatre | Russell & Drew, Mgrs, Phones 43. Tenight and All Week, Matinees | Matinene 29, ‘S00 ees bureday and Saturday. ace “THE MONTANA LIMeTED” “The Virginian”) “The Holy City.” Prices as usual What You Can Do DEFENDS UPON What You Are To Knew (he letter te easential te your bighest succes PROF. LANDAU Physio Lois Theatre | Phones: Sun. Main 1904; Ind. ‘This Week, Mat, Tues. and Wed. jOne of Best aed Biggest Plays, Phrenologtat anne con Righth Avenue, Unies. Phone im HOURS—9 A.M TO 10 PM | (Tumt a® good as } } | ' DISCUSS SCHOOL meeting of the © Ministers this morning | is were discussed. Rev mer 4 Lincoln Smith read a paper on "The Hehoot Question questions we Phone Main S06 Beattie, Wr. Hank Account” ge paper, It ts ia the belief that ia our own little published occa. t many about a are dow! information We al of auch information exact have packed a Into the number are also interesting facta about ad The your name and ith a request for a copy of CAN BANK BY re you live, MAIL—No mat you can bank with nall—write for booklet ‘This Week, “THe HEI TO THR BOORAH, ny person Fregolia appears AMUSEMENTS. stage @ her act. uring her act Biron he Ot jen’ Night—Half Price, STAR POPULAR VAUDEVILL |formances Daily—2:30, 7 Prices, 1c, 2c. NEW sHOW TODAY. uateal MeLarens and @ Other Big Masters Acts, Drep In. THIRD AVENUE THEATRE Moore Theatre JOHN CORT, Manager. Mol on Thuredey and Saturday, Per 9:16, "The s Comp Regardless of the Russell, Drew & French, Mera The. Grand | _ Main 5599. Lady Admitted Matinces Wednesday and Saturday. | y 20c. Ticket Purch JOHN CORT, Manager. Kyery Byening. 8:15 17 Monday JAMION J. | my : | By Our Stock Next week ders.” Both the High- | ous produc: | Saturday mat- | yy Special Wednes-| © and oe | Just Out of College stupen WORLD FAMOUS Senescu Roumanian Orchestral This is the musi- cal organization which filled extended ea gagements ia Russia, many, Italy, France, Denmark Switzertand Ameri Cafe Hf FOURTH AND PIKE Uvery Night—Except Sundar 6:30 to 12:30