The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1908, Page 2

OVER A MILLION IS BET ON “FOOTBALL GAME Yale and ‘ hinmeed Battle ts estimated that: before the game Brings Out Coin in Big Amount. United Preas.) PX vin NEW Conn, Nov. 2 All betting records have been beaten In the wagering of money e Yale-Harvard this afternoon tt on the outcome of t football game In one place alone $60,000 has been staked on the game on each side, makina a total of $120,000, It fe stated that over $300,000 will change hands in this olty alone. Moat of the monéay has been put up at even terms, Yale m have not given odds while the Harvard men have me mn ae high as 8 to 5 swoon <a BROADWAY AND LINCOLN FIGHTING ON CAMPUS Abilities of Teams to Be Settled by the Game Today. Lincotn and Broadway high Rchools are this afternoon playing their annua! game on Denny Field For both teams this game is the most crucial of all games this sea. son, Three of Broadway's men are playing thelr last high shoal ame in Seattle this afternoon Presley, one of old gudra,” was cegter fot three years on the Broadway championship team that wil! long be remembered as one of the best, ff not the best, high schoo! scoring machine tn the country, Bil McDonald and Hub- AGGIES M ,if we 1EET ¢ tare Tard are well bigh eqnoat game Coach Lewls said before the Maying of the game earlier than expected put ua out in & amall way, inasmuch as some of the men have not recuperated from the hard Spokane game There will be no excuses from us should kk however. The boys are instilled with the fighting spirit and are in to win.” Coach Allen said 1 am confident that Lincoln wil! come out on top. | base this upon comparative scores Aiso compar Ing man against man, they are superior Hoo” Bryant will be out of the lineup, and will be tmilssed. If we lose we will con elude that Broadway ts a superior team, with no excuses. touchdown.” TOREGON IN ANNUAL GAME 0. A. C. 2 to 1 Favesitel Agricultural college, All business in Betting — Forbes Compliments Coyle. (By United Press.) PORTLAND, Nov, 21.--it is ex pected that 10,000 football enthu | like Coyle of Washington tn lasts will turn out at Multnomah |lineap. He botteves that Corie | the wa are decorated in honor of me, and both tnstitutions held | big parade this noon. The Agetes are favorites tn the betting, 2 to 1 Coach Norcross, however, will make ho statement. Coach rhea be-| Heves that his team will win be. cause the Aggies have no Pare field this afternoon to witness the responsible for most of the gains amnual struggic between the Unt in the Oregon Washington game Yersity of Oregon and the Goemwn i at Saturday ey GOOD PROGRAM AT WASHINGTON A. C Many Bouts Staged at the Big Smoker Held Last Night. Athletic clab last night was a suc-/ cess, was well attended and the bouts were enthusiastically ap waded. The bout between A Roneher | aed Lyden at 140 pounds was a) hotly contested affair. Each scored @ knockdown in the first Lyden was on the aggressive and seored two more knockdowns fn) round, | Renton to Play Marines. The Renton volunteer fire de | Puget Be football team wil! play the | ‘uget Sound | Renton tomorrow ‘The smoker of the Wasbinston | Navy yard team at The teams are reputed to tot be evenly matched ‘LINCOLN HIGH WINS DEBATE United Prose.) BELLINGHAM, Nov. 21.—Ty a the second. He aleo had the best | vote of 2 to 1, the debating team of of the third round and was given/the Lincotn high school of Seattle the decistor. G. L. Corey took two falls from! Fred Stremmet in the wrestling match at 17¢ pounds. Stremme! took the first in four minutes, Corey the secorid in five minutes and the third io nine minutes. W. Chapman outclassed C. Rex io the 125-pound boxing bout. The go was fast and furious through out. Cy Jerrelis and Fred Desiett, featherweights, then went on for three rounds, which were evenly fought. No decision was given Four German turvers opened the Dill and were warmly applauded. ‘The officials were: Lonule Austin. wrestling referee; A. Schacht, box ing referee; C. Schaefer, announce er, and R. Telford, thaekeeper AT EMERYVILLE (By United Press.) OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 21.—The first rain of the season fell at Em- eryvitie yesterday, but the light showers dif not affect the track to any extent ‘There were « number of surprises. Sonaito, from the sta ble of Thomas H. Wiiliama, won the firet race, for maiden 3-year-clds at odds of 20 to 1. He was not fan led by his stablo, but made a show of the field. Calla, played from 15 to 1 to 10 to 1, took the third race from May 1. N., the favorite. jebulowus, at 6 to 1, gained a neck victory over Free Knight the » favorite for the fourth rac uree Sonalte won 4, Dolvalto third, Time | Kokomo third. Time tongs —- Nebulosus won Free Knight the Bear second, Mer rill third. Timne—i: 14 Mile and seventy yarde—Kd Ball won, Cloveriand second, Military Mgn third, Time—1:461-5 ile and seventy yards—Metia katla won, J. R. Laughr econd Pieaid third. Time _ 5 TWO SOCCER GAMES AT DUG'S PARK TOMORROW Dugdale park will tomorrow af r ©. The Seattle meet the Rangrs t wa the game t tween the and the Ve ley Cit at 3 o'clock rh Valley ¢ m is the latest tn the leag this will be th first game & local field game will be played, rain or st The Wanderers have negofiate au international game with the eragk Westham island soccer team of British Columbia for the after noon of December 27, This game is already exciting much attention because of the reputation of the team, Headliners on the matrimonta clreuit: The Good's Win & Rich PIANOS TALKING MACHINES | RECORDS Sonn Watt Co SCAT TLE yurse—Force won, Sem second, Ak Sar Ben third.} 1:10 3-6. furlongs—Calla won, May L. | defeated the Bellingham high school Tepresentatives on the question, | esolved, That labor unions are Jastified tn insisting, by all lawful | means, upon the closed shop.” Guy Ramage, Roy Casey and Ar |thur Carr defended the negative side for Seattle } A sonoeptmesinnaaan | To Meet Stanwood. The Columbia Athletic club team Will journey to Stanwood tomorrow and endeavor to return with the football scalp of the Stanwood Ath letic club. The Columbia team has played Sour games without losing ~Montana Defeated. BOZEMAN, Mont., Dec. 21.—The University of Montana went down to defeat before the Montana Agrt cultural college here yesterday by & score of 5 to 6. Willamette at Tacoma. The Willamette university teara arrived at Tacoma last night, and te playing Whitworth this afternoon. Both teams are in good condition. ‘WILY PROMOTER BADLY WANTED Chauncey O. Pub G. Pulsifer, erstwhile | promoter of moving pleture shows and managing director of the South ern Theatrical exchange, who for | merly was in business in Seattle, is missing from his offices at Los | Angeles, Cal., according to advices received here More than a score of indignant girls and women are anxious to 1o- cate him. Pulsifer ts said to have secured several thousand dollars from Los Angeles girls and women who were stage struck, and whom he was to have put into the theat rical business. A few hours before he was to have made good, Pulsifer quietly left the city Favors Good Roads. | Maj, W. P. Richardson, chairman of the Alaska roxd commission, left last night for Washington, D. ©, to present the annual report of the cémmission to the war department In this report he recommends the speedy completion of permanent roads {n the north country, saying that every dollar expended im this way will be amply reiunded in the increased output of gold The democratic students of the Acme Business college last night paid an election bet to the repub lican students with a banquet and n the assembly hall of the col Ke TY nmr ment was made at lection poll which re sulted in the discovery of 64 Bry nites and 100 republicans International Bakery STALLS 40-41, PUBLIC MAR KET. BAKERY, 1219 YESLER Way, All lay bakery ¢ A tri customer Market tL. fresh each you our 5617, Bakery L. 4780. allod, over $1,000,000 will have | been lald | & week 1 wilh be} eatintied if wo win by but a single | OSCAR HAS CHANG MIND HAMMERSTEIN FEARS BIG SUIT FOR BREACH. |The Texas Patti” to Show Up Grand Opera Man in Style. | Pe RRR ee “1 am counting on the days when | have you in my arm again, the only woman In the world | adore. eee eeee * * * 7 * 7 7 > Sl ie ie i ie i ie i ie ie ee a (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Nov, 21.—Just at the beginning of his double season | y here and tm Philadelphia, Hammerstein faces a sult for $100 | 000 today, Th Mise Fran breach of contract, and ed that some of the “mimio world wait was brought | by on Loe for alleged it ts peo doings of the will be brought to light, as Mies Lee saye she will letters of the tmpressarto ox introduce endearment written to her by Mise Leo, who was heralded as the Texas Patti,” claimea in her | eutt that Hammerstetn promised to | make her @ grand opera # fatled to do so. She saya that she has been compelled to sing in ama |teur productions because Hammer stein did not align her with his com panies, and that after spending ten/ years preparing for her promised| career with Hammerstein she is | getting no revenue out of her votce. | Mise Lae came here from Texas years ago and her remarkable j tise in the operatic world was the j Wonder of her first season hore. One of the letters from Hammer | atetn she says she will introduce } ta the case, ends as follows: “IT am counting on the days when at have you In my arme again, the/ jonly Woman tn the world I adore.” Tt te signed © Oncar.” EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO United Press.) erry ‘Ob SERCO" Nov. 21.— pasthensien shocks of exceptionally long duration shook eleven cities and towns Ubroughout Mexico yes terday, according to reports re cotwed today tn this city, No par towlar damage ts reported. Ac cording to the records of the me teorologioa! department, the long eat ged inated 26 seconds KENT ELECTIONS (By United Press.) KENT, Nov. 21.—Interest ls now manifesting itself in the coming jelection in Keat. The issue will be| | between the “wets” and the “drys.” The recent primaries developed som umpleasantness, and the local option ticket, as It ts called, expects| to gather a number of votes on this account. A hard fight from now un }til election day will be waged by | both sides, and the best informed | people predict a very close race Polowing is the tineup: Citizens ticket— Mayor, M. M. Morrill; clerk, L. B. Price; treasurer, C. BE. Guiber son; attorney, H. B. Madison; coun ciiman at large, E. A. Richardson counciimen, E. W. Boreiter, T. P. Cathoua, T. EB Crow, John Abach ort, M. R Hardy, C. B. Hayes. | Local option ticke Mayor, Dr. A R. Gould; treasurer, A. P. Meridoth; councilman at large. N. T. Barnes counciimen, B. B. Titus, J. W. Cav anaugh, | T. Alvord, George Mo | Pariand, W. W. Glazier, J. W. Mar | shall. | Raliroad Faces Big Fine, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21,—-The Southern Pacif! company today) faces a fine of $5,600 following Its conviction before Federal Judge! Van Fleet yesterday on 10 charges of violating the law providing that cattle shall be watered and rested at prescribed intervals during their transmission by railroads. Postmistress for Fairbanke. FAIRBANKS, Nov. 21.-Mre. Roy Maddocks bas received her som mission, dated October 36, as post mistress of Fairbanks, succeeding Major Clum | Ment Weddtug CeleBratt KENT, Nov. 21 John Shepioh celebra eth analversary of their marri the othr evening More t hugqdred friends and nelghbore thalr respects. The couple has here 26 years. Mre twen ra 1081 THIRD AV. CON. SPRING. COLLARS Ic, 2c,3c CUFFS, 40; SHIRTS, 196. Would not the old folke In | the old country appreciate a | remittance for Christmas? We | will send it for you, and guar. antee safe delivery at the nearest postoffice. | We Pay 4% Interest | on Savings The StateBank of Seattie Corner First Av, and Yesler | | ] Way, on Pioneer Square. ir and) 7 E STAR—SATURDAY, NOVE BE} 21, 1008. SEEKS MANDAMUS | AGAINST THE CITY a r in the street o Franchise Grows | dented by the olty on the ground With City. that the territory wan not included in the city Imita at the time the An action for a writ of mandamus franchise of the mas company was requiring the elty of Seattle toral low the Seattle Lighting company granted. The affidavit cites a decision of to place gas mains In a section of Bradford st. and Ninth av, was be the U. & court in the onse of the City of Beattle against the Seattle aun by the filing of an affidavit Gas & Miectric Co. in a decree given by F. K. Lane, manager, treanyrer| A 12, 1901, to show that the and trustee of the lighting dom: | city ta estopped from denying It « pany, in the superior court. this petition to lay mains in the terrt-| morning, The affidavit seakg;to tory of the city as it may be ex show that the franchise of the eom- tended from time to time. It states pany {8 limited in scope ontwaby | that the case ts one Involving pr the boundartes of the city, and %n- erty rights of the value of $50,000, creases in territory cover With wed avks for an immediate hearing the increase of city territoy , and a peremptory Writ of man ‘The affidavit alleges that Qi gas|damus. The city and board of pub company applied to the city abhor! | lie works are named as defendants ties on November 12 for perumagton in the sult, ea oe ee CITY HOLDS UP BIG BILL FOR PIPE LINE RIVETERS save The Committee Objects tol charke $6 @ day, working from | a. m. to 12, noon, and from | to Double-Time Pay 6 p. m, and double time for all! for Labor. | work outside of those hours. Youngs | seems to have understood that the | men were to work for $6 a wbift of |. Because Superintendent L, fi |eleht hours’ work. ngs of the light and water de The men have worked during Oc partment failed to reach an explicit |tober and part of November in understanding with the botlermak. | #bifts, but the shifts were arranged ers who have been engaged in fiy.|#o that part of the time was tp eting the steel pipe above the pow-| cluded in what the Boilermakers | union designates as the regular day, | and part of the shift wae after 6 p. m., for which the men insist upon being pald double time A. ¥. Roullion, chairman of the r@ of public works, had previous ly refused to sanetion the bill, ex plaining that he did not feel justh fied in authorizing such use of the city’s fands. A complete report of | the matter will be made before any decision is reached FOUR KILLED WHEN BOILER EXPLODES United Press.) bre NEW ORLMPANS, La. Nov 21.— Four persons are belleved to have | been killed today as the result of the explosion of the baller on the steamer H. A. Carter, running be er house on Cedar river as to the hours they should work, the elty t now called upon to pay a bill of $2,187.25 for labor, one-third of which ts money claimed to be due for overtime, and at double the reg ular seals The auditing committes would not pase the bill this morning, bat referred it to a apectal committee for investigation it seems that the bollermakers| aM te eS ae TAFT’S BROTHER FOR SENATOR once ARt Ohioe., Now a1.- It was announced today that Chas| b, P. Taft, brother of the preaident-|t¥ee New Orleans and Baton jolect, will sever hig connection) Rouge. Four passengers are mins- | with the pubite service corpora-|'®# and !t ts foured that they lout tone fn which the Taft and inton | their lives tn the nectdent, millions are invested. He has re- repbiegs sera fars"eecec’ = RAILROADS WILL GIVE RATES and his directorship tn the Cincio- Pree.) cHICagd, Nor. Te pectate nat! Traction company Taft's move is considered equiva against the proposal to place al passenger business on 4 twocent }lent to « formal announcement on his part of his candidacy fir ‘the! Otto genatorehip. He te anxious to jhave his affairs in good nee to minimem rate after January 1, western railroads today recom mended that a reduced homesoek ers’ rate be adopted once more bandle the Re nee oes. The homeseekers’ rate will apply jto all western, northwestern and southwestern territory to which | they have hitherto applied and will By United Press.) | be in force Guring January and ¢ SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 21-Geo De Rosa, mechanic, wae inbtantiy | February. The rate will be one jand one-half fares for the round killed and John Juhase, driver, fatal - | trip. lty injered today when an aviome- |difie in which they were thelng NEBRASKA OFFICIAL RETURNS. (By United Press.) overturned while round: aturn LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. %1.-The jon the track near here te y men were making & practice rum for official returns today show that | break polled 140,787 votes in Ne- next Thursday's race. The car wae at the recent election, Taft completely demolished sees, according to the statement | FE the secretary of state Mountain Bervice. Rev. F. J. Van Horn of Plymouth ee] | ON THE FRONT |, Tank stegmer Catania arrived) Church has extended an invitation late this afternoon with a cargo of | bis fellow members of the olf for the Standard Ol] tanks, The | “Mountaineers” to attend a “Moun steamer Maverick of the same Iige | tain Service” tomorrow night at left today on her return voyage to| Plymouth church Kulsban, the} Ban Francisco. Great White Watcher,” will be | F. A. Frederick, agent for the ves | *ubJect, and the lecture will be {i- sels, announces that the steamer | lestrnted. Oleson and Mahoney will leave San | Fy Franeleco for this port November) 25, and the Northland two days |later, both with general cargo Steamer Ammon of the Kosmos ine shifted to Tacoma last night to load part cargo. Steamer Craigvar, which was re cently in a stormy passage actors the Pacific, has gone into drydock 10c c Dover fgg Beater | Full length al at Quartermaster Harbor for repairs inches. Brown Japanned | to her strained plates, which were | iron frame and| Henking badly on her arrival, Handle curved to| | Steamer Shna Yak shifted Yhis a ae Gee: dake Gea morning to load lumber at Everett This prevents ¢ Steamer Farallon will not leave an wae 2 until tomorrow morning. gear pin becomes leose | | | 4 stool blades. | { j vee ee j Th | Beats in lees Cc A then « minute Will) | whip « pint of cold! | Lat the cate enjoy themselves ereaem in from 3 to 6 the famtly 10 wents, Hall's 1 iret Ave. | and amuse Boye | ~ minutes, Fine for mine- | hee fruit. To beat the| tthe and yolks of at impos. onge ther cakes. whites first, then add/ the yolks and beat twice as long Wt. 7 of nt Big Cut ing Prices | 4 beat the! Ite) FL M. SPINNING 1310 Second Ave. By mail } Big reduction in prices on Suits and Coats New Up-to-Date Suits greatly reduced in prices, COATS We have cut the prices Easy Payments, CASH CREDIT Westberg & Childs Incorporated 1812 — Geoond Av. Second ard Yesler. — 1912 wil “Gus Brown” Saturday Night Shopping Made Easy at This Store No trouble to make selection or distinguish colors by the most modern lighting facilities ever installed on many of our Coates. | eee ne aes Now Pail Walats a ~ fitting ind (eierstion departme ate are eo omplete that all sults sold today will be delivered Ve PRICE, for Sunday~ wear Venera’ té. Gein Special Discounts in All Departments During Our ANNUAL SALE OF THANKSGIVING (CONGRESS TO BLAME FOR BILL AIM MARINE DEMORALIZATION FAKERS-SH Washington Conservation |» » practically dominate the trade Congress in Second Day's Session. Congress, through the machina tlons of a foreign ship lobby, t# responsible for the demoralized stato of the American merchant marine, is the charge made by J P. Perkinwon, editor of the Hallway and Marine Newm before the Wash tngten State Conservation congress wading maritime ne ton in the werld, we have sunk to the lowent,” he suid, “The truth of the matter is, we have no mer chant marine, The question natur ally arises ‘What ts the cause of thiw? Fl tel you the reason the congreas of the United States 4 the presen it Washington of a gigantic foreign ship lobby “Until the people of the Upited States awake to the fact that unless favorable legislation to the Ameri can me nt marine t* enacted the American flag will disap entirely from the Pacific Ocean, just that long will this country appear ridiculous in the eyes of the world In closing he said that the Min |nesota and the Paetfic Matl itners were the only ves flying the American flag engaged tn the trans Pacific trade out of Puget Sound and San Francisco, Both com panies operate at a great loss, he declared, and unless favorable legis Iation is enacted the Pacific Mall will be compelled to dispose of tts fleet to the Japanese, who, he said Enjoy all the pleasure such a trip affords. The Compart- ment-Observation Car, Standard Sleeping Cars, Day Coaches and Dining Cars in The Oriental Limited were built with the ides of offering you the greatest Uneeda Biscuit The most nourishing of all wheat foods. ‘BILLA of the Paeific, Also in the event! BAN arr 2 of war with Japan the United | Copier of a bat 4 States would be handicapped by | “fkere” and fa oat the lack of transportation facilities | "@*! estate bustonaes |for troops and supplies prewented at the mex hin | Prof. C. B. Goetz, of the Forestry | "he leeislature, ws division of the Washington State *!! reputable pep College, who preceded him, speak. ‘roushout ration a ing upon “Forestry in Buropean "ally Federation, Countrion,” declared that the tartft U'ePared by Dewy on raw timber and pulp imported Fresno, chairman of day from Canade added to the state's Comnitice and en toxmetton an & timberland owner's “ ty Fi crop your after year, practically | "4 if pasned, neemmitatiog him outting it before)" ™ meanor for Anyone rips” ( meet his taxes, virtually | * An & real estate pincing « premium upon deforesta- | OUt C>iaining & Heenge ge tion and ‘ans 060 ee The afternoon session yesterday |'°"" ‘be $6,060 te ine ft pernone with wae ANKENY STANDS Pi was held at Arcade haji address Htate Land Commissioner Rows took oecasion to indirectly esiticize the paliey «f the Inthid| Pad govern ment bureau of forestry He warned Agninat the passage of reso. ON TARIFF jutiona approving or commending | thetr policy | “There are enough ve ot (8: f misinformation In cireulation to fil ALI 2 Ure Pg ¢ this room—the outcome of fu Levi Ankeny, ho faye such meetings as this, B . n ® few Gaye y tor adopting & re#olution your e stated D, ¢ clusions due delit i He also | a A tter om > the state control of re-|f¢ = 8 ae the tart sources the tariff. “The te The speakers of the congress ey want,” he were the guests of Mr. and Mra, W./am in favor of « tana™ W. Peck at luncheon at Ravenna & park this noon, later part ting Capitalist Weds in the christening of Benttie’s big-| PORT TOWNSENR went t Roosevelt F 4 James, The congress will close tonight || of thin section, with a dinner at the Washing Estella A. Troms, Annex 1 years his Food for thought Food for work Food for brain distressing skin fore posiam has solely for the patients fp targe Ja a month's found to be an thousands who skin troubles, blackheads, | scalp, complexion ing feet, piles, {but a small qt overcome this, urgent @ poslam have beea in —a to bags ru lar size barre in future a on sale at The @ and othe in Seattle, OF dered direct from Laboratortes, No Street, New daily service on -% “egree of travel comfort. Leaves consens coun a Seattle 9:30 p. m. daily. Try it on with first applteation, your next trip to Spokane, Minne- Great | to heal imation apolis, St. Paul, Chicago and East. THEAN bolas oneal TICKETS AT NoR AY seen after an 0 w e pa Becond Ave and Columbia Street. C. W. MELDRUM, SAYS “Where the Cars Stop” Samples poses may still charge, by writing tories for them. Not Always Easy- But Well Worth ¥ do not agree with thoes vuways BASY to s%@ us it is really Veer at the start. Habit of Saving CAN Rall But tivated and, sooner oF er Worth While discovers cultivated if he is vga heel itab the responsibilities accepted To tect bis family aad against hard times; accide winne power of later years way for the FUTURE, g NOW ae means some ti rth While get the Man the necessary thing. each pay chi pit; then, and # ae y become Om nd interest is & vig f count," Alaska Butlding Home of the andina ef vian American Bank Scandinavian American b Alaska Building, Seattle, U.S.A nk Ac