The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1908, Page 2

Local Association Will Enter Track and Weight Men. The official Indoor meet of the Pacific Northwest Y, M. ©. A. will held tn Tacoma next Saturday t. The date was decided upon by the recent meeting of the Pa oifie Northwest Physical Directors’ goclety in Seattle, Gold, atlver and medals will be nted to firsts, seconds end thirds, re { "| ALL-NORTHWEST IS PICKED BY COACHES | Dobie and Norcross Choose Best of Gridiron Warriors. At the conclusion of the Wash tngton-Oregon Agricultural College e, Coaches Gilmore Deble and C. Noreross were asked to select for The Star players who In thetr opinion would make the All-North west team. By mutual understand tug it was agreed that both should have the right to t such men of their own team as they believed deserved such selection. Coyle Mucklestone and Jarvis of Wash fagton, MeQuillen of Whitworth Jamison of O. A. C. and Cherry of Washington State were selected by both coaches. The following ta Coach Dobie's selection: Grim, Washington, L. E.; Bants, Washington, L. T.; Halm, W 8. C, L. @.; Cherry, W. 8. C.. cen-| ter; Eakin, Washington, R. G.;/ CHANCELLORS CHALLENG The Chancellor Athletic eleven is out with a challenge for games to decide the T%i-pound champlenship team of the state Although the Chancellors will play any team that has a valid claim for the championship, the chalienge fe hurled primarily at the Ballard Charles Drury will oppose the rem | keep his head high school and the Prankiin bigh school, The former defeated tho Chancellors 6 to 0, the only defeat of the season, and also the only time &n opponent has croased thetr Une. ‘Bal With the Franklin team the played « tie, 60. The Chancellors are confident they can @efeat both teams tn another game AT EMERYVILLE (By United Press.) OAKLAND, ¢ handicap, Oakland yesterday, result- fm an easy victory for Ruble Granda. from the stable of Thomas Willams. Schleswig ruled fav~ with Sempronium next in de- Robdia Granda came in Results Futurity course, selling—Dovalta =. ¥ one second, Cheers | f ‘Time—1: 13. Futurity course, selling—Plausibie won, Distributor second, The Eng- Hahmen third Time—1:12 2-5. Puturity course, seiling—Priceless won, Forerunner third. Time—t:12 8-5. Douglas selling—-Sempronium us second, Curriculum Time--1: 45 furlongs, purse—Alciblaides wou, Francis Joseph second, Sexiaw third. Time-—1: 18 2-5. SANTA ANITA RACES (By United Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal Ros 2a. Friend Harry, at 1 to 3, and Knight of Ivanhoe, at 5 to 2, wore the only winning favorites at Santa Anita park yesterday. An ordinary card was offered. but good ractng re ‘og sulted. Jockey Aubuchon had to cancel all his mounts, as word was recetved from San Francisco yestor day to the offect that the boy was not in good standing. R Five and a half furt Harry won, George Kisr Great Hoavens third. Tim One mile—Canique won second, Animus third Seven furtongs, selling n won, L. ©. Widrig second, Orifiatat © thira. “Time—i: 4 2-8 Six furlongs, selling — Captain Burnett won, Work and Play : ps ond, The Sultan third. Tin 1141-5 Mile and three-sixteenths, ng —Knight of Ivanhoe won, Henry ©. second, Bachet third. Tim 02 8-5 Maidens’ purse, five and? a furlong» y Ding w& Stream second, Furnace th 1:06 4-5 Even Break in Tennis. MELBOURNE, Nov. 28 Wright of the American team yesterday defeated A. ¥ Beals ( tennis Wild fag of Australia in the singles for the Dwight F. Davis cup. The Beore was 14, 76 », &1 Norman Brookes of Austrailia also beat F. B. Alexander of Ameri é a fo a bard fought and brillian Brookes gave of volleying. a clever h The score was 62, 68, Adrian Block pbullt Ao first ship on Manhattan isjand 1618. She was callad the Rest lens PEOPLE’S SHOE CO. Corner of Wirst & large Those wb and will and 1 atock of oat ost SPORTS NORTHWESTERN Y. M. C. A. TO MEET TACOMA E club) spectively. The track of Glide/ Ring, where the meet will be held fa 12 laps to the mile, The follow ing ts the let of events: 40-yard run, 40yard dash, 1 mile run, 220- yard potato race, 440-yard potato race, 3 standing broad jumps, run ning high jump, 12-pound shot put, Lami relay. Seattle will enter about six men, three of whom have al ready put in entries, Frank L. Den ton Is expected to win the three standing broad jump events for the local association, and Victor Rabel the high jump. Peter George ts en: | tered for the 440 events. TEAM Jamison, O. A. GC. R. Ty MoQuit lon, Whitworth, R, B.; Coyle, Wash ington, quarter; Muckilestone, Washington, R. H.; Horleske, Whit man (captain), L. H.; Wolff, 0. A ©, tall back. Coach Dobie sald that Jarvis wae in every way as good as Halm at the position of left guard. If Bab cock had played all season he would have undoubtedly secured the right guard position on the All-North west team, Doble switching Eakin to right tackle and cutting Jamison; out. Noreroas made his selections as follows: Oldright, Whitman, L. EB. Pendergrass, O. A. ¢ T.; Jarvis, Washington, L. G.; ¢ WwW. 8c center; Moullen, University of Ore | gon, R. G.; Jamison, O. A. C. BR. Ty; | MeQuillen, Whitworth, R. B.; Coyle, Washington, quarter; Wolff, O. A Cc, BR. HL; Muck-stone, Washing ton, L. H.; Cath, U. of W., full Norerdas would make no selection MAY BAR FOOTBALL IN TACOMA SCHOOLS rector John T. Bibb has announced | that he will introduce a resolution | mnciempenanmepenemets } ) at the meeting of the school direc | | tors next Wednesday night to pro-| hibit the game of football In the Tacoma schoo!s Directors G. D.! MeQuestioin, M. L. Clifford and/ olution, while President O. W. Bar low has stated that he will support it. There are two vacancies on the | board to be filled. None of the aspirants have coinmitted them- selves, and it is entirely probable that the question may become an iseue in school election. COACHES TO RETIRE When the football season again rolls around the faces of Coach | Norcross of the Oregon tur. |a) College and Conch Nalaliston of | | for |the University of Idaho team wilt | be missing. At the conclusion of the game green material has moulded a good team. After the game Coach Dobie | said that the O. A. C. team was/ second only to Washington. Nor-| cross is a mining engineer by pro- jession and he ts considering two deals. Ove ts with a mining com- pany in the Dawson district and the other in Mexico, Johan Middleton, originator of the Idaho sweep, has coached his “last team and from now on intends to pursue the vocation of banker. ONE ALLSTAR ‘SELECTION 's of the Seattio high schoo! teams will undoubtedly be well | represented upon the Northwestern j all-star teams. The following tx the chotce of George Stewart of Spo kane, who has refereed all the games in that city and is well qualified to know the capabilitie of the different players R. E. Beymer, Tacoma; R. T., Englehorn | | | !LUMBERMEN AFT CANADIAN TIMBER (By United Prose.) VANCOUVER, B. C,, Noy, 28 ‘Three prominent American lumber men, J. ©, Turner and W. A, Buen ham of New York and D. C, Rounds of Wiehita, Kaa, for the past few day conferring with their timber cruisers who bave been operating in Britivh Columbia for months. The trio it ts claimed will soon make extensive purchases, GENERAL ALIVE ey (By United Press.) PORT AU PRINCK, Hayti, Nov. i--There is great rejotcing at the palace today as the result of the safe retern of General Leconte. minster of the thterior, who was reported to have been put to death by the insurgents, He reached thin city today with a thrilling story of his escape from the revolutioniats, | GOLD COMING OVER TRAIL (By United Prees. VALDEZ, Alnxka, Nov. 28.—Gold dust valued at $276,000 trom Fatr banks, brought over the trafl, has arrived here and has been shipped to Seattle. So far this winter there has been $1,000,000 brought out by the Orr stage people, and more ts FLOODS SWEPT FACE OF THE COUNTRY Pe Heiss, Prete) right guar Nevada, is returned f he bad a tht aping from the the country has youre, Bo tre downpour and floods that the w country was tra mines, In one of w employed, wore fliled how rivers overflowed their banks and ewept plantations, ratiroads, vil aes and 680 wallves to destruc Smith says that the damage to the country cannot be estimated at thie date, but the loa of prop erty be very heavy Only Bmith's great height, six fost, seven inches enabled him to! ove the waters when they rushed down wpon his dwelling OLD INDIAN FIGHTER DIES AT 75 YEARS Ira Woodin, founder of the town of Woodinville, and a ploneer man- jufacturer of Seattle, died yesterday | "** at his home, aged 15 years. He and his father, M.D. Woodin, built the old tannery which was unearthed by exegrators several di ago Mr. ‘oodin came to Sentile in ever since. lie was born in New York, and lived a short time ta Michigen and Wisconsin before coming to Washington. He served as & volunteer In the Indian war of |1856 and 1886, and helped to bury | against W: on, = SR nEnaTeS atiang Se Che Witte} The tannery of the Woodins was and was burned by the Indians in their attack on Seattle in 1885. In 1857 {t was redullt, and business continued there anti! 1866, In 1870 Mr. Woodin moved to Wood- inville. Mr, Woodin leaves a widow, two daughters, Mre. Helen Keller of Redmond and Mrs. Mary Sanders of Fremont, and a son, Frank A. Woodin ef Bothell, He was a mem ber of the Odd Fellows, The fuser al services will take piace Sunday at the Methodist chureh tn Woodin- VANDERVEER APPOINTS FIRST WOMAN DEPUTY A woman deputy prosecuting ae torney In the person of Miss Reah Whitebead will be appointed by George F. Vanderveer when he ax sumes office January 12. Mise Whitehead is a graduate of the University of Washington jaw school, and has been chief clerk in the office of Prosecuting Attor-| ney Mackintosh for several years. Seckans; BG. Bryeat, Tincote During the time of her tnoum center, Beck, Lincoln; L. G. Mc-|2@ey a chief clerk Miss White Donald, Broadway; Prosiey, | Dead has handied the work of the Renée; L. Bo " Lincoin: /Office in @ most batisfactory way, ter, Bringhotf ma: L. H.|trawing many of the complaints, ngton (captain) Spokane, | 8"4 attending to important details Pike, Lincoln; full, Sparger,| er new authority as deputy will Eaacae give the power to sign complaints Her work will be principally of an | office nature, although cases will ATHLETIC MEET |v cxcsstoomiy’cnistt, sar, jtrial. She will be the first woman | AT Y MM jdeputy prosecuting attorney if } . . | this tate. The mombers’ athletic meet, « monthiy event at the tat ca” QU. $. MAIL IS LOST will be held tonight at the associa open to the senior members, and no admission is charged. At the i last meet there were 22 entries, and y United Press.) Professor A. G. Douthitt, physical), NEW YORK, Nov, 28.—#even director, expects a larger number of |DURATEd bags of mail were lost participants in tonights meet. The | Whea the Panama liner Finance events are the 26-yard dash, three | Ye"! down off Bandy Hook yester standing broad jumps, pole vault | 4#Y, Causing the death of four per and mile run. Different events are | #084 Outside of the loss of life btheduled for each mest and the ship {tself, the loss of the mails is by far the mont serious PULLMAN, Nov. 28.—M, Trtp-| part of the accident. It is doubt lett, captain-elect of the Washing-'fal if any of the mall will be re tate College baseball team for| covered. A cargo belonging to the will eturn to school, but| canal commission and valued at engage the show inews | $12,000 was on board Wenatet ‘a odmape th G Wrecking crews are working at A. Longanacker, also ebail| the Finance, but she ts going to player pieces rapid! en : iksaaaites HANDMADE HATS A | RHE " SrMOALAY UMATISM 1 EXCLUSIVE MILLINDRY ot 840 Arende Annex Let us ie tok coe Prove it, Write for our free liter tofties, In ||| Arnold Vibrator Co. Mate 1801 have been here) HE STAR—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, iyu8. Police Patrolmen and Two Spectators Rescue Scared Tenants. Overcome by smoke, three wom on were carried from the Hotel Vernon, 216 Union at, in a halt fainting condition several minutes after fire started from erossed wires in the basement storeroom of the Vegetarian Cafe, 214 Union at, shortly after 7 o'clock night the basement windows, tenants of the hotel fled t the street, and it TALENTE (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Nov, 28.—After montha of breeding over the un explained suleide of a life-long friend, Mra, Eleanor Merron Cow iper, a talented playwright and actress, shot herself im the right temple yesterday in an apartment in the St. Regia hotel. She muf. fied the report of the revolver with her pillow, and !t was pot until a note she had written to a friend telling of her Intention brought him post haste to the scene that anyone in the hotel kntw of her act. She cannot recover, tn the opinion of the phystetans Hef king the attempt selfcestruction, Mra, Cowper | writes & number of letters | at had one to her lawyer, another to the carqner & third to an undertaker and a fourth to John Hood, a friend. In the letters she apprised the four persons of her tntention to commit auloide At about the moment when Mra Cowper pregsed her finger to the (rtgger, the letter addressed to John Hood was being delivered. Mr first fow lines, grab The clork secured a pass key and JEALOUSY CAUSES BATTLE AMONG SUITORS (By United Press.) BERKELEY, Cal, Nov, %%- Jeniousy over Dolores Rodiguea, « pretty Coban girl, who kept house for « gang of quarry workers at | Bast Bay, Just north of Berkeley, t» said to have caused the fatal shoot- ling yesterday, when Jose Tuboda recetved a charge of buckenet bp the abdomen and lay tm the road. jway for hours before medical ald summensd. Taboda is now at the Alta Bates santtartum, Ip thie clty, and te not expected to irecover from his wounds Bar- jo Narbiger, one of Tabodaly comrades, te also tn bed, euffertng 11864, and bad resided in this vicinity |{T°" ® umshot wound In the kees | Ten Cubans, who participated In the {Mght, are in jail at Bap Padio. ,. | The handsome Cuben gist, aver whom the quarrymen quarreled, bas * Guiseppe, besides M. Kene and Barto jBaeques. Thelr monopety of the |young woman aroused the jJealoliay jot Jone Tebeda, Bernardo Nar- biger an@ three others, who first threatened to dynamite their rivals, and finally went at each other tn », vicious war of extermination, fi which guns, revolvers, knives and stones were used. Of corset is all right for girls to ince as tight as they want to, THREE WOMEN CA FROM BURNING HOTEL Vat | When smoke began to pour from | was thought tat a bed | the appeared and her same wa building. The firefigtters were| learned, The fire was prac pouring water into the bwxemsnt| extinguished # haif hour after the for peveral minutes when Misa/fire department appeared on the Claudio Lindsay end Mixes Myrtle, scene. The damage is entimated Stevens of Vancouver, B. C,,| at $1,500, tes ctemener ese Seer: saree ee REE a came ma e were awakened by amoke in thotr | room on the third floor, Hoth youn women rushed to the window . fae | ing on Union st, and began to scream for help. Pollee Patrolmen L. Dagner, G, A Bergstrom and George Deigh, and Theodore Staffels and J. H. Malloy longehoremen who Ive at First ay. | and Lenora st, rushed into the smokefilled hotel and carried the) young women to the street, A tow minutes later some person shouted | that an old woman was still in} the hotel. Patrolman Dagner dash ed upstairs and after a hasty search reappeared carrying the woman, jwho wae nearly oveteome by smoke, In the excitement she dis OMAN COMMITS SUICIDE | burried to the room of Mra. Cow per, accompanied by Mr. Hood and a maid, They found Mra. Cowper lying in bed, with the pillow still over her head and the revolver elutehed in her hand. The bed clothing was stained orimson. ln @ lengthy biography she left,; Mra, Cowper gave @ list of the va rious productions she had appeared in. She wrote four plays, which | were produced on Broadway. They | were “' miry Farm,” “In Love,” | A Hr way Favorite” and A Lant Rehearsal j Mrs. Cowper did not give the date of her marriage, referring briefly to the fact that her husband. Archibald Cowper, was an actor and’ that he died three years ago. Virtu ally her only home life was when she Mved on the farm of James H Wallick, at Middietown, N. ¥ Wallick, who was 66 years old, oot laborated with her in a number of | plays she wrote Mr Wallick committed sul cide last April, and his tragic death neomed to have made a deep impression upon Mra. Cowper. He shot himself in the right temple. Mra. Cowper tried to kill herself tn tdentionlly the same manner to- day am Heary King George, a Kiteap In- dian, was struck by a street car at Piret av. 8. and Jackso net. shortly after 9 o'clock last night and ren- dered uneonectous, He was taken to the Seattle General hospital, | where attendants state that his In | Surtes will » owe fatal BERNARD JONES 1S FINED $100 Bernard Jones. the former police man convicted several weeks ago of axteciting B. A. Caldwell, an Alaska mining man, at Pike at. and Fourth ay. on th ening of Bep- tember 24, was fined $100 in Judge | Frater’s court this morning. Jones made « plea for a lNeht sentence on the ground that tn his discharge from the police force he bas already suffered heavily for his offense. He sleo told the court that he ts out of work and has « family to sup port | Jones and W. HL Waller, another! | polleeman who fs charged with the jsame offense, asnert that the beat jing of Cardwell was brought about | by their attempt to arrest him op suspicion of being a .“buneo” man. The trial of Waller for the crime | of sesault and battery is still pend- jing. / BUTTE, Mont, Nov, 28.—Rallway | officials announced today that mail| service over the new extension of the CI . Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will be inaugurated Decom- ber 7 betwoen Miles City and Butts, | | f | j } | | | | | | Health—how many would give fortunes to enjoy the greatest of nature’s gifts and to be able to give A Smile All the While Ailing tots cause pity—fretfu! young people cause wonderment—irritable men and women cause surprise. To enjoy perfect health the body must be built up and the mind invigorated by perfect food. Ghirardelli’s is the perfect food drink—its use will bring quiet to breaking nerves—strength to the weak contentment to the strong—besides it is delicious and appetizing 30 cups of a delicious drink | Washington HUNDRED j tators looked on from the street. LARGE CLASS FOR THE INITIATION Preparations are under way for the first initiation ceremonies by Nile temple, recently organised by the Mystic Shriners in this elty. The programme will be held on Wednew day, December 2, including a bua nese xeawion In the uft the initiation in the even afterward hotel. There will be 100 novitiates in the class which will enter the journey across the mystic desert | | | iquet DROWN — (By United Press.) MANILA, Noy, 28.--During a ter rifle typhoon which prevalied last night the coasting steamer Ponting, carrying ® large number of labor ora from vaean to the rice fields in Panagasinan province, struck « reef and sank off Ban Fernando, In Union province. It in estimated | that 100 passengers and crew of/ the Ponting were drowned. The; steamer Visoaya rescued 56, A rol of constabulary, whieh was | ately established after the accid pleked up 15 bodies, and many others were coming ashore, it is not known whether) any Americans or Buropeans were | aboard the wrecked steamer Bailors Kept Ashore. it, The storm last night kept the liberty men from the AUantio fleet ashore all night. The waters of the ‘bay were wedingly rough, and Rear Admiral Sperry sent a wire loans message ashore to the effect that they should not attempt to re turn to their ships until weather condition were mo favorable and directed them t © the halle ef the local ¥. M. ©. A. and the Knights of Columbus, where pro vision was made to take care of them. All of the stranded sailors were taken to thelr respective ships at 7 o'eleck thie morning in three large coast guard verses. DESPERATE BURGLARS FIGHT BATTLE IN AIR By United Press. CHICAGO, Nov, 24.—Arme@ with eutomatic revolvers, and firing to kill, two 20-year-old burglars fought a squad of detectives and police on fire excapes 100. feet high on the | | Western Metal Manufacturing Co. building, while thousands of spec i The burglars, followed by the de- | tectives, Jumped from one fire os cape to another, shpoting at each other from above and below, but while 50 shots were fired, no one was hit. The burglars outgeneraled the police, and managed to make thelr way to a lower roof, where they dropped and attempt to run for it. Cornered again, they crewl- ed from the fire escape into a room, and there held the police at bay. A company of firemen was called and the burglars were drowned out.) BANKER DROPS DEAD. (By United Press.) LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 28.-—J. B. Murdock, president of the Mer. chante’ National bank of this city, and one of the wealthiest men in| Indiana, dead at bis home; here last night of beart disease. j been | ve to~ | WekRoD. an. 7 eaned and painted, will jes: hight on her run to San Cocoa and ARTHQUAKE. IN BOSTON (By United Preas.) ROBTO: . , Nov, %8.—The heaviest earthquake felt in New Wingiand ip many yeark shook Bow ton at 2:28 o'clock this morning, and the vibrations lasted 10 see onda, Most every ong wan awak- ened, articles were shaken from shelves and considerable chinaware was broken, LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS UP 2 KILLED inited Press.) Kas, Nov. (By U PARSONS, 28.—In \the explosion of an engine on the | here Missourt, Kanses and Texas rail way at this place today, Engine Melville and Fireman Wulff were instantly killed and Brakeman Roe wan fatally injured. The engine had just come from the shops after & Bupposedly thorough overhauling. The accident has set on foot a rigid investigation Into the mothods in vogue in the car shops of the syxtem, FRENCH SCIENTIST DEAD, PARIS, Nov. 24--The 4 announced of Jean Albert Haudry the French scientist, aged 81 year Of the Tithe Trost Com pany are and bave been guarded by day and Bight by employes of the company, and all valua bles accepted for stor “ge are in & separate compartment, but entire ly within our large five ply ebrome steel lined vault. We thought that much 80 we don't need to say THEIR OWN TALKING. wal “Gus Brown’ DID YOU SAY OVERCOATS? may be, we have the “Coat” to sult the sensation of the season. NIGHT RIDERg Wit (By y wavy, ie wo boys named Bako a. the Tennenues Wer, Wang [severe whipping pi ith riders taat night fog j@iven by the night an) would not work liven further up Fe Visited by a ty |forced him to rn a rs, hausted, while , |whips, He wag pk. |'alking too mugh, | TACOMA, Nov, a has broken’ out y jboard in the stom mal | bought by entham | | merchants fire | Feason for the eu ularity of the fame, PULLMAN, Nov, - Joleomb, manager yanketball team, tg g |the University of Idahad betwee . the tr more classes " | this winter yA b | game 25¢ Fine Grade | Whisk Broom | | 4 } | y All 206 en | Broome are meee | ot Mit ndiew are. the will not come ip « ant te eM Bi Sc aioe de, length. 16% inebes, ing value. Wetaht 5 on By No. 6 Dow Broom Ps kel vound handign tre vena inches, | Extra Heavy when we bought much about toom. No matter what The money sleeps. even Compo TUE Each n for tute this—~th to their ‘o th Alaska Fuliding ¢ Home ef the Seandina- ¢ vian American Bank Alaska building —New Month Begin Next Tuesday Scandinavian American Bank who OWES even # realizes that Interest Why shouldn't the man whe money get the 4 per and In: st that his money and safely earn? SDAY NEXT begins a neF ew month is a new starting rest. Regular depositors ey are eager to add all they savings as each new interest NTENDING DEPOSITOR RE e important, Hopes, emain Dreams UN hbone is all righ to make @ ance to keep t tions held fn tion, not » Seattle, U.S.A)