The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1908, Page 4

1907-1309 Seventh Ave. EVERV AFTERNOON excépr SUNDAY. Qos mee THE VAGCINATION QUESTION and bitterly At the Postoftice at Seattle. @ee ee: Seattle has @eveloped a large siz “family row” over the question gf vaccination of pupils at Hundreds of children have been for which their parents} ig the subject upon which James teading Uke public schools barred from attendance pay taxes, because of parental objection to,the inoculation of the offspring Ths eptast bem od compulsory vaccination ig one of the “most Howton sgee Who: eohfon-or conge eiinsonemms | y Sond a luongie qomendeer od nobel hgrent pis a Cxporlenee of cher, are rickemly omgromed to tad rmation their apposition has taker a toot so deep as to be almost Of course the broad principle upow which cities and beards the greatest good to the greatest ronnie t the abstract father or mother who has beew vaccinated in childhoad, with of education reason understand no more serious result than a slight swelling im the arm for the prospect of having their children vaceimated and rendered immune from smallpox, to the person who has witnessed, experienced or heard of cases | i health or even it becomes an entirely The “greatest good” doctrine does not appeal to the father the health or life of the child sacrificed for the benetit of the community That this strife can be settled satisfactorily te all concerned is too much to hope. which the minds of disputants never change compliance against the will; in favor of the majority, mother who believes It invelves one of those questions en There may be the force of law may be exerted but in any event a final decision in favor of the vaccinationists or the anti-vaccinationists is cer-| tain to leave sore spots The only hope that may be expressed is that the pro ponents and opponents of vaccination will each remember that | their antagonists are sincere in their beliefs. A WORD To RUTHERFORD Before the facts and figures of the recent election are} entirely forgotten, The Star has a word to say to A. L. ford, glad hand county commissioner, relative to his future conduct in office. Mr. Rutherford, perhaps, has not allowed it to lapse from that his election from the third district entirely a sweeping victory, a plurality of something over 4,000. plenty of evidence, which has not escaped Mr. Rutherford, there were fully 4,000 republican voters who successfully re-| application was fied with the coun Strained their republican enthusiasm and voted for his With more votes cast in his district than in the first Rutherford’s plurality was nevertheless reduced nearly 50 per| his memory, wasn't} | ; | be although he secured office by On the contrary there is |4#mounces that beginning tomorrow | x op To the fact that it was a republican landslide and a presi dential year, Rutherford owes his re-election this should be a warning that might well be heeded The Star from long practice has developed a microscopic eye and a microphonic ear, and both these organs will here after be devoted to no small extent to a scrutiny of the deeds of county commissioners in general, and Mr. Rutherford in| for a tranchise to parsiiel the lines| Residents of the Lakewood dis-| Senger train was east bound. The particular. There are some ante-primary events, perhaps still | of the Seattle, Renton & Bouthers trict, served by the Seattle, Reo alive in the recollection of Rutherford, him and to some of his friends will state that it is quite capable and more than willing to re- peat the lesson on the next electoral oceasion Therefore it behooves Mr, the people. that are painful to In this connection The Star Rutherford to play fair with | Bygones and previous conditions of servitude will be forgotten, or at Teast be allowed to lie dormant, the evidence of a disposition on the part of Mr. Rutherford Otherwise The Star will consider it a sacred duty to seek the retirement of Rutherford at the next to serve the people. ROBBED THE WRONG WAY Ice King Morse has had a great fall. was rated at $20,000,00 in New York, and was the associate of trust magnates and other big financiers. a bit worse than most of his associates, from any moral stan¢ point, but he mismanaged his stealings in such gross fashion that the sluggish hand of the law was finally laid upon his shoulder and he was marched off to jail. “crime of being caught” Two years ago he} Probably he wasn't is the greatest sin of this commercial age, from the standpoint of many people, and Mr Morse will find that it is one thing to rob through a trust and be respected, and an entirely different thing to rob a bank and let the examiner catch him at it Morse will wear short-cropped hair and a number, for robbing in a vulgar way at hard labor. York will know him no more He will serve in the penitentiary He will be The Big Men of New was robbing in a proper manner accumulating his $20,000,000 thereby, shining light in social and financial circles , alas, he descended to bank even worse, left a plain trail behind him! Such a man deserves to be put int: e silk hats are forbidden, with neither oy BELIEVE GUNNESS " WOMAN IS ALIVE sen (By United Press.) shores which to a been aalection of a jury in the case of murder of Mra. HEADLEY 18 SENTENCED. their positive belief that Mrs ness is still alive » defendant may b » stand if the court overrules a which will be I's Island by Patrolman Discharged asking that the case be taken from Fishermen Make Nuisance caused a great deal of trouble Wanted, Wanted, Wanted We have 69 cash buyers for property the City While You Wait R17 JAMES BT. property jo sell see We will ell it INTERNATIONA BOND & KEALTY AN THE SEATTLE STAR [HILL WILL TALK ABOUT av STAR PUBLISHING CO, RAILWAYS AND DOT 6 Many Spesches Planned) for the Banquet in His Honor. “The Relation of the Rallroad to the Development of the Northwest" J. Hil, chairman of the board of jdirectora of the Groat Northera jratiway, will apeak at the banquet ae in honor of him and his party by the trustees of the Cham yerce and of the Alaska. te exposition at the | ber of Co Yukou-Pac POOR CAR Awe. Lime Bitberly Patri af the Semitty Binetrte @onpany Sheehiien oF. mreet car ee ee forter service white tree ace mee, and heve pinned to elreutaty a pe | titlen meet Tupertrterrdpet Phoenih fon, of the departarent of public utilities, te nrvke an tmwewthyathen and tesiet upem & peMebhe ret ning schedule The principal complaint ever the poor routing of the cars durtog the moruing and evening, when tre rush ts the greatest The | new, and probably for that reason | te given just as few care as can lhe made te answer the purpose. The r Ht fs that the wed 10 |minute service become largely question of chance. Semetin there is a car every minutes, more often 26 and 30 minutes, On New Ww ashington hotel tontght. ” Mon, Joha H. MeGraw, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will | act as toastmaster, The following toasts have n ansigneds, “The Part Taken by Ratlroads Im the} Syccess of Expositions,” Howard Wot, president of the Napthapiag Trend of Population Pacific Th George B. Harris, president of the! Chicago, Hurlington and Quiaey Tho AYP. Expoaition-—tta Scope and Purpose,” J. 2, Chilberg, prew ident of the A-Y ition; The Importance of Cooperation Between the Railroad and the Community,” Hon, Thos, Burke, SERVICE AROUSES MUCH IRE ee | ewe @ passing Bullfrog | running fer three lemma thomeh every other Bowe itm fee city was Operotiag Gone eenniimeton » fromkly sated that bo bewd beso | ee thors! wont, cmd Boren — Goepebenh "4 ever wp ee STAR A WORD FROM JOSH WIS! “Nobody ever got fat kiddin’ th’ boas” Why He Lingered was discovered camp We of wader the arbor © Quem the grapes were sour,” “Paoy are,” replied the Fox, “but Patrons of the Meridiea | one evening recently Mewe wine 9) ys after the ebickens that are | | roosting up there among them ‘Bright Mop fer the Future. “Lie peek copest to send your old on bo a wadworntty, Mra. Uffraget’ ‘teceed 1 che, I've determined theo whatl mttbemd the electoral col em «| trherwtinwed all our prest oom avo ne Ptidd with passengers | dete geettene from there.” lay tre these Gey reach Madison wh dhurtng thre rewh af thre evertiug vat those quitting work worth of that/ Sure two Bring Bewwite. “Our dey bs worthhews, but we paint net only fied threnresiver um) diw't knew thew te get rid of him. atite te get standhog reem, but have to walk severs! tlecks south tn op der te a hanging to a strap The poeple living atemg the Hne | eluim that the Meridfan ay. route | Thet's can Pet « handsome cotter on ttm, wel somebody will even tre privilege oF | wteut her.” With Good Rewson “Odd, jan't HM, that Jerkins ts ta one of the best patronized in| afratd of squtrrets’ Js he timid? the entire sfetem, aed they fe that they are entitled to some com sideration at the hands of the t car corporation. If all other ye of getting relief fall, it is intention to take the matter Into the courts. SERVICE ON JAMES STREET Sverense Ruther |S. E. Co. Stops Its Care| Because of Danger on Grade. Disregarding the refusal of th pard of public works to grant euch @ permit, the Seattle Electric Co morning {t will diseontinue thy ser that | vice on the James st. cable line, An ‘S.E. co. | thin ee | applic: | the counct! committee until Its reg: | [ular meeting dato, late in the woek. | erase Te ae PLANS TO ell Iast night asking authority for unaidered by cannot be The company's engineors report) that the danger of operating, the | cars over the temporary — work spanning the area affected the Fourth av. regrade tre coy advisable to continne operating Ake | cars until the tracks can be lowered | ‘to the oe 4 grade, meaner <3 BUILD TO RENTO It seems that| Asks Franchise From the City to Parallel the Present Line. The Seattle Electric Co. lant night applied to the elty counctt) into the Rainier Valley territory. to Waters st., thence sortheast to lL, at. The company also aske the privilege of building from 27th av 5. and Rainier av, 8. to Kdmunds | \tween a St. Paul passenger and) | fretght train st, t© cogneect with the first pro route. The matter waa referred to the) corporations committee ‘ton & Southern, fited a- petition | sae cates ee, he jiipe so impationt with the child,” she) } burned up the cat In the pereen of traffic, Dut this | ny lfellow has to have som No; nutty.” "Twas the Last Straw The coachmen came in red-faced. eyes biasing with anger “Lady,” he said, respectfully as his rage would let bim, “your seo used the hornes te run away.” Mia wealthy mistress pursed her alngly. “Felix, you are almhed ‘Oh, mum,” bawled the tering precipita’ “Well, Nora,” the indy replied with vexation in her tone, “the little ment Then came the nurse. She was | pallid with consternation, and drag — a — young paps. of 6 by COLLISION (By United Press) BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 10.—Arthar F. Beers, a freight train conductor, fs dying tn a hospital here with j both lege cut off, the baggage of passengers in smashed and six) freight cars are represented only by | & big heap of wreckage, as the re quit of a collision early today be The accident occurred neoven Milles cast of Butte, white the pas two trains came together with ter | rifle force, throwing the passengers BY JOSH “egemeat | the hand, “Oh, madam,” she os i od, “xe youngstaire have knocked | | xe baby senseless wiz ze tack ham | mairet” | This was too much for the indul-| | gent mother, Shaking her finger at |the little devil, sho said, firmly Very well, young man, for that | shall punish you unmeretfutly, Yous 4 | shall not go to dancing school this evening.” The Beat’s Motto. | seending sun } Han not seen dodged another pesky |" dun \4 Doubtful Flattery. favorably with Shakespeare's Author Ah, indeed! In what} > Critic: They are even older than | 4 All the World's a Stage. A Futile Reproof. Father (sternly): My boy, if I re you I'd be ashamed of myself Son (biithelyy: So would I, dad Oh, Pehaw! Sbe: I don't lke these new foot ball rules at all He: Why? | She: Because I miss the delicious uncertainty as to who ts hurt, which was a feature of the uimas plays by the yard or in Pattern Ch Fine Coats. For Little Tots bra emblems on ‘ led and hand-embroidered wee { et Coats, of red ser fe , te Coat f bi elvet; emb Is Oand % blems on gi | i ‘ount @at day lost whose low de-| A j | | Critte: Your eplerseia compare | AR | New bheonmets COwd boot $1 ND Pohe Bomnets, of white felt, trimmed of white corded sith, roccetty tani acd flocrers, & Poke Tomnets, with ribbon and lace, R225 Cotored Pett Bonemets, 82.25, $2.5) to $4.50 emu Extra Good Sweaters gray; an excellent style, “Sa a very smooth yarn 2 bute bre alia, $5.50. Extra good grades at $8.00 each; two styles, W.B “‘Nuform” and “Reduso” women are built for comfort, grace and durabilit cruel harness-like row the flesh, and hips is attained by logical construction, W.B Reduso Corsets | $3. 00 and $5. 00 A Long Liss Model, for average tall figures; high but a reduc CAN DEMAND SERVICE. “The Sunset Telephone Co. is 4 common carrier under the laws | of thie state” declared Superin tendent Boutlion of the publie util ties department today, “and its} l right to refase service to prospec- tive patrons is limited. Irrespec: tive of what may be the company’ wishes in the the city so elects, the company ts required by law to furnish such ser. \viee in the now muntelpal bafldiog as the city ‘may deem necessary af | 'VACCINE’S ENEMIES CALL UPON MAYOR } A delegation representing the) 4 The proposed new route begins at asking that certain conditions be | from their seata, but not seriously | Anti-Vaccine league, and headed by aS av. 8. and Jackron ot. and continues to Fifth st. in the plat of ment to the old included mm the proposed amend-/ Rainier Beach, where It tarns oast| franchise. ‘FINED $100 FOR fined $100 and costs by Judge H ford in the United States court counterfeiting United States cotna. She was arrested Joly § while try plece. Seven other “queer” oe were found in her purse ne | | explained that she was merely o© pertmenting to see if she could pass the coin. CONGRATULATE ComPrns. (8; WASHINOT: tral Labor labor dinner COMMERCIAL CLUB The matter of amending their by on December 12 primary ballot will be acte at the meeting of the Seattle ¢ mercial club tonight. Politics are growing warm at the club and ab| andidates are in the eady thr field for the presidency; namely, W. P. Trimble, } Moses and Geo. H. | Revetle, the incumbent The Lake ngton canal mat ter will also come up for discus sion relative to ways and means to raise funds to push the project through LOSES AND BRINGS SUIT Alieging that William H. Zliegtits and Charles W. Zieglitz while run ning the Zieglitz ¢ conducted « ibling game L A Donovan ered a suit for the re covery of $99 which he claims he st there, in Justice Carroll's court is morning Donovan said that the games conducted were lraw with poker and “New York Bride Asks Divorce Alleging that her husband began to abuse her within a month after their marrt on Augwat last Carrie Wilhelm filed a comy in a wit for divorcee against her hus band, Frank J, Wilhelm, in the su at | perlor court this morning The Chamber of Commerce | received a let from F. Woton ymeul general for Belgium at San Franel Inviting xhibition » Chief Irving Ward)! products and resources at an int national exhibition which will open t Beansols in April, 1910 | DEPOSIT Your Money at @ # 10 Per Cont With YUGHT SOUND SAVINGS & LOAN ©O Detiiah Hughes was yesterday) @ Tacoma. a plea of guilty to the charke of # ing to pass a Scent piece which @ ee. tag ete to resemble a $5 Reece e ecco eee President to hold the annual ar company 1% bare warwick wales * injuring any of them. Heers was age and was extricated by passen gers A misunderstanding of signals is believed to havé beom the cause of | | the collision BANK CLEARINGS, ; GILDING NICKELS : 000° Ss," 3) “ic sim Balances 195,806.93 jd United P ) *| sax PRANCIBCOO Nor. 10—| ® Cleartags today S7HS,TI9 @ @ Kalances - S1208 . Portiand. * & Clearings today # Balances bes GEORG ELECTION j polls It is expected that a number of arrests for (Negal voting will occur | before the ballots are closed this vet Several fist fights oc but it is betfeved serious trouble can be averted. sTOcK teaag FURNISHED BY 6. OSBORN @ CO. New York, Nov. 16, 1808 flocks High) Low) Bid |A’k Amaig. Cop 6% | BHM! BHM | ~ AC & 48 | 464%) 4g Am. Loco 56 ' AB. & , § 7 Am. Sugar a " Anacon. Cop Atohison & 0 klyn Pacttic oF. 40 Er ‘ 2 r i‘ G pfa 140M TOM II40 [140% Greer p| 12%) 12%) 4 124 ti, Cent ” 142 148 TORRE L, & dD 6 1M 116% Lhbg Mo., Kan, T| 39%] 82% % Mo. Vactf 62%| 60%) 61% STZZz Reading RS & RS. & R 1 Mw 20% 181 st 4) 54 | GAM) GANG pe 8 11 112% Call money, close 1% per con Total salen, 1,703,400 wher BIG CUT RATE on Tobaccos, Pipes and all Brands of Cigars, Worth your while to come im Oriental Billiard Parlors, 1413 Third A os Beene nate ses a * | stand in Six extra officers ho were sworn in to assist In preventing any | «< him | disorder at the primary election in| Georgetown today had thetr hands full in preventing several clashes | between opposing factions at the jUesey and bis bondsmen i mitted to thy j James 1. Galiagher, known qs “Hig Jim,” subsequently revealed in the graft triale ac the gobetwoen of of the board, appeared on the witness the Ruef trial today under Ruel and the other membe the call of the prosecution to tell again the story of the passage of the overhead trolley ordinance. All | that Gallagher testified to woh be told tn the police court before. WHITTLESEY CASE IN Sesrv22sc20= SUPREME CC COURT (By y Unites Pre Press.) OLYMP’ iA. Nov, 10.—-The old suit of King county against former County Treasurer Charles F. Whit ipreme court yester day, being one of the six county Appeala on the docket. Suit was begun to collect an alleged short ‘age, and after a long trial the spe clal judge at suit in favor of de granted a now ndant The board of public works indeft nitely postponed the application of the city to build municipal stables 4| at 22nd ay. and Olive st | President Steele. calied upon Mayor ‘columbia City | Caught im the midst of the wreek- | Miller and requested bim to revoke on by the board of) the action \ education in enforcing the state vac jetmation law The mayor replied that this was out of the question, and added bored | }it was entirely a matter up to the! ON STAND board of public works, and that he | | had no intention of tuterfering with} |the department's work straight effect hips and back length; coutile, with | excellent = of o lace and ribbon trimming | tile, tastefully ge supporters on | with lace and ribbon the front and side, $1.00. | tached supporters; A Nuform Model, for figures with undue flesh | for slender and small) | development in the back, | ures; a very low above the | with a slight dip hi . new, straight hips, longest at the back, trim finished as | supporters at front 1 exceptional phone matter, if} Dozens of Such Models at Such Prices JA. BAILLARGEON & CO. ! EMERYVILLE RACES. (By United Press) | EMERYVILLE, Cal, Nov, 3 First race—Nebulosus, 6 to 1, won; Captain Kennedy, second; Adena, | third. Time, 1:14 246. CI a ON THE FRONT tT 2 | Steamer Niverside arrived yester day afternoon, at & oe general cargo, from San pansage + Olson and Ma Ballard with Aberdeen Steamer Buckman arrived this af ternoon from San Frenetaco. Japaneso liner from the Oreat N for the orthern docks this at with her ations all taken g home for the ities, She had a mer Hornelen is oading lumber at Tacoma for the the Isthmus Monticelic, on the injured her shaft off the run for a few |days. The Whidby Is taking her heartily You're we for that new suit ¢ apparel needed this Prices Right 1332-34 Second Ave, “Seuttle's Rel No extra charge for eredit Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. as suits you best —a little each week or month Icome to open an account wr overcoat —f any new winter 209 Union St. fable Credit House” One Dollar No one need feel any h ing an account in our with ONE DOLLAR. We have a great profitable accounts which were started 1 this amount, and are desirous of having of them. No matter how small! your you will receive the same courteous t as we extend to our large metas Northwest Trust & Safe Deposit Company — ‘aa Maru salted | Pure Linen Table Damask-—2 yards 41.00 » yard Decemb Infants’ Long ¢ y ” oats, of ford cord white ‘aiken prettily braided, $3.75, , vats, of fine whit Plaimbox style, neatly made, $ $50 Infants’ Coats, of fine wp , : 5 ee | oo 8 eauty and for the price th it you'll bee 4 close-fitting ‘Fn Sama fine tucks and Prenat pe pressy turn-back’ style of Chim of white corded silk, trim ribboms sod ruching; $2.00 and $2.9 ed wig : , A white corded ilk prettily mals A larly good sale particularty good value owe at $5.00; its a famcy van 9 hemgth, séngrhe breasted, with pocket; mavy, white, Alice ‘omts,” high collar and dow. snag! Are the result of thorough fy scientific and practical exp they're fitted on living there's a style for every figure, W-B Reduso models for de attachments, belts or * straps ion of the abdooedl WB — C $1.00, $1.50, § A Nuforng Mo. high bust with long, hips, designed for very tall ures, requiring no straint; the material An Erect Form | med with an binding of batiste; | side: $1.50. a ne = esitancy about 0 vings Dep Seattle, Wash. HARTMAN LEXANDER rend A New Style Victor Te Embodying the famous Victor TaperArm@ the only sctentifi from the sow complete with 12 eight-inch records, cash or easy payments Sherman, Clay & Co DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYER, Ine eouted for Investment oF Machine method of commas d box to the hora. s21.70. Ber 1806 2nd Ave, EXCLUSIVE VICTOR DEALERS BROK ERS | aig Wires aoe | Bonds Toa nega : stablighed 1888 rer on Margine