The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1909, Page 7

LISTENING TO THE AD SEA WAVES | eon Of the governor, om Pongrove at Paso Robles, How- rd wae in Beattie at the Artingte hotel and the monsage received. at Olympia was sent to Governor May 4nd telephoned to Seattle A Terrible Shook It was a terrible shock to the son and daughter of the governor, made GOVERNOR HAY (Conoluded.) “Tho house has passed the lution, but In a form that prov |for @ general investigation |agrooment tn the senate is for an —~——— i" ot——Khvery rnigh the Home Comple FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc, Store Closes Daily at 5:30, | Kixtenstve bitter beenune all of the 10 to them from Citlon correspondent, In addiitos to = tt fr house teacleties eannnt gccauate of happenings ow the te \ had told i : He discovers that a © eonatant improvement and had held |*ehate © are n and he now threat ‘ f ‘ Se RAS would | Won't Admit Defeat. | by] “No of! the Paes |inVontigation of Sohively only. The Beds, Mattresses and Springs: Important Specials Desirable articles of Furniture at prices representing material savings. 4 dreaw nut the hope that the ove Nickeal ; UP-to-a wack ealy ravetin: Wateh Me Ghie to’ ret May 1 mn to n Third Floor. end take up We are not beaten,” snapped There are the natora on the agree [ment to pass the We ®, after a short/oan lose two of them and still pasa Mra. Kinnear, |{t rring with friends in| aft ernor resolution sintor | Then came the next messenger The senate is debating the a> | | } rnoon | lution,” he reported. ‘They have 5 | 1 ™ } | | und 1 with r train Hay fu had to send the sergeant-atarne jafter Smithson, He's trying to jaidewtep, He is one of the men on |the agreement. Rosonhaupt ts ab- nent. He is another one of our} "| friends, If we lose another vote we} are beaten,” “it we ft ot vote we will have an extra session of rangen the Relatives of Governor, Governor Cosgrove is survived hia wife, his daughtor, Mra, Kinn of Seattle, and two sons, Howard ¢ and Biltott mC f his brothers and three still living. They are | Coagrove of Geneva, O jarove of Fort by warove, | sisters Lincoln Frank Cow Thomas, Ky, Mra |James Worthley of Helena, Ark Mra, Mary Maynard and Mise Nan joagrove of Ney, O. IRON BED, SPECIAL $2.95 legislature,” replied the ~—A Bed pleasing design in agg and he rang the bell white or green; full size only; vor his aenegrapher, posts and top rods are of large Take this message to th tut Hod. m fille ] lature,” he continued, ap wee Sore See Sree, Sot, the stenographer, rapidly dictating |}} ast ornaments on posts and filler connections, Head measures 49 @ call for an extra sesston, “Get| inches high, foot 40 inches BOW FOOT IRON BED, SPECIAL $4.50—Full and three-quarter size, finish ed forest green. Head of Bed is 57 inches high, foot 38 inches; trimmed with brass rods, yases and spindles Five upright filler rods in either end, bow foot design with extension end, chills of good design connect filler rods and bars. CHILLESS IRON BED, SPE- CIAL, $11,.00—A plain, attractive ted of excellent quality, finished Vernis Martin, in full size only, Has continuous posts and top rods of large tubing, extended foot; head 57 inches high, foot 38 inches, B of . OAD 8. 8. HAMBURG, March 29. co - 4 ude, on e Heat with the even Dials,” 9 A M TaAaGy sowttiencet scos a: Cot peseeran E.. eng ot | A hate oF ONE Dalfpast breakfast time. Deck watch found him, after ship had been stopped, hanging by hia toes from starboard porthole, listen. @amesl Ge tng to a barnacie on the bed plates. baattve “ot Ohio’ haven toe tee Col. said barnacle was telling him why is Foraker. Wan [Jin the county of Tuscarawas, on Bore as a raw dog because he was yanked aboard without the [/ April 10 7. He was the son of] for the reason that the senate came |ff Answer, gy 1808s re far og |through with the resolution, came} < ~ r ‘ : : ‘ CIAI he ra we om om * 7 r ‘he 9:14 A. M.—Kermit has scheme to capture lions. When fero liated in the Jéth Ohio Vor | erouRh with Just oo oe , . eious animal sneaks into camp to swipe the evaporated apples, * and served under General | Yt to spare. The next messenger A forty - pound, Kermit will apply porous piaster to base of beast’s brain. Be orman until the close of the war,|eported that President Ruth had vray Hair Mat of thought, the sodden creature stands still until overtaken Giver the war, he entered the Ohto| @ppointed Senator Alien, one of the! gray air Ma by the ex-president of the U. S, or the Humane Society eslyan university, having ctionaries, on the investigating | tress, made in our 9:17 A. M.—Newspaper bunch Just won 9c from the Col pay factory; with high quality art Latitude, South of | that out as quickly as you can, It} jis now after 11, 1 must have it back within 30 minute: Senate Comes Through. Hut the message was never sent, was @ HAIR MAT- TRESS, SPE- $15.00 as fol-| President | co D. Crow, le bench of the covered tow students fi rmor Vic mittee, The governors face} irbanke and Hormar , , fh & Black Jack game, and now they are all fighting on the [/now on the supreme be Saag yp emma Peg gay Bases wet floor of main saloon because the steward says the Col.'s money state of Washingt Mek anes > SEERERGS 10: SF fs wooden at the bar Marries a Pupil. Bey In 1873 he graduated from Marconigram from Oyster Bay as follows Pall university and for several Yest, and wipe off your chin. Is Kermit washing taught school. While te @ars?--Mrs. Ted.” met Miss Zephy Rena Bdge: 9:20 A. M.—No decision from the scrap over the Col's wad [of h!* puptia, and af yet, but Richard Harding Davie has discarded his chewing gum ards he and things are coming to a head (Plash)——New York Sun's “bright young man“ euspldor and a syllogism to the steward’s brisket Digg Maes | TEKOLA NICKESLA, » wh fo practice |ton of the new deal was defeated. | Per 3. T. Merrill addition to his law prac This chapter of legislative bis | Jeontial elector, and an| tr he engaged in farming, and|tory tiluminates the whole politieal | last your had under cultivation 1,400/and personal character of Wash-| Se a sasmes } i, thelpant Im every repab-jand be fights to win. o | ign during his 36 yoars ‘The Shortest Way. ; 3 / the ake appoint Me ae teh and Hubbell on the ticking in behind your SUPPORTED SPRING, SPECIAL $1.95—For wood or iron bed, full or three-quarter size. Woven wire fabric top fastened to frame by metal strips, band iron support con- nected by small helical springs. various hand well has edges patterns, filled and tufted, and stitched &. HAY.” The «p or on Th - , rey - porn "v7 ee ialtips ‘Gas saver te tao elvensiae LAYER COTTON MATTRESS, SPECIAL $5.50— of the tnvestigntion by a majority |] A comfortable, sanitary Mattress covered with good grade of one, and the old machine polit! striped ticking; built of white cotton put up in layers to cal filibuster againet the domine prevent packing; weight of the full size, 35 pounds. mar went r unsuccessful in min Ban Lean won with a Late ntion of | ea re-jhe — ington’s new governor, Fearlens, |i domineering, rushing breathlensly | in where angels might fear to tread, | Fealdence in thin state During ail of hie’ teaidence here,| He disconcerta the old line poll 4 ——=\he was ambitious to become gov-|ticilans because he conducts all his be jeampaigns on the theory that @ oneded in t# with all the power of @ endously vigorous personality, ee letratght line {# the shortest dis} pore HY B tte Primary jtunee between two pointe. When |yamber. Shorts afise his ohne [Re Wants anything he gues straight jhe was compelled to go to Pago|@fter it. The old line politicians) Robles for hie health, haying for| start out to head him off, but they years suffered from Bright's disease.|move In roundabout paths and di In January he came back to the! rections, Bven before they get jatate, and on the 27th of that month| wel! started he bas arrived at his [ae iaugurated as governor, Two] destination Ito Paso Hablon there he aunt ‘IP ) And he is not playing for political advancement. A few days ago an lardent admirer, thinking to curry | favor with the executive, remarked Wernicke Governor, just keep up this pace | Bookcases and no power on earth can keep| and you from being elected governor Filing "S| yourself next time Devices. Hay was| The governor replied Fes Mutr, METAL COUCH, $5.50—Can be used as a divan or full size bed; frame finished gold bronze, fabric of fine quality steel wire fastened and supported by helical springs; width when open 50 inches, length 74 inches; MEAL ESTATE MEN ENCOUR-| ‘The death occurred on Saturday AGED BY ACTIVITY IN SE- | evening of Mrs. Allada Van Zanten |at ber residence, 2252 W. 58th st Pa eeveuns. |The deceased lady, who was only 4 years of age, succumbed to sept cemia, and she leaves a husband. James Van Zanten, and three chil dren, the eldest of whom is 3 years, and tw aged 9 months. The funeral will take place from the Mayfield undertaking parlors this afternoon at 2 o'clock Mra. Margaret A. Hill, of 5137 Leary av., died yesterday afternoon at her residence. She was over/became «¢ sixty years old. The body ts at | Washington. the Mayfield parlors pending ar jcounty, Wiseonsin. rangements for the funeral, which |1##5 In 1887. ¢ have not yet been concluded. married to Miss Linsie L. BED SPRING, SPECIAL $3.45—Good quality Spring with frame of Eastern maple. Fabric consists of wire links joined together and fastened to the iron end plates by tempered helical springs. is are elevated and securely bolted to side rails. This Spring is made for iron beds only, in full and three-quarter sizes BALLARD, March 29.—Two sep- plots of property have been within the last few days the neighborhood of Market st on one of which It to build « six-story re- 0 concrete building, and on @her « fourstory brick Dulld- names of the purchasers and final plans will be announced April regular weekly meeting of Salmon Bay Improvement club @ plan will be discussed the ladies of Ballard pro- prizes to those of the residenta who bave the best-kept and most orna- lawns daring the coming ft is Intended to get the interested In the work, so the northern suberb should put & good appearance for the fair. a that the dredger found og the channel at 15th and that it had per-/ either side may be dropped as desired. 1] Gesmmepeereeeepermeeneneneen ens: omen ERICK & NELSO INCORPORATED Globe. GOVERNOR HAY |. Marion ® May ernor was who this morning the state of “The people of the state wilt fook after that. It is not my business to conduct an admin. istration for the effect it will have on the next election. Thie job has been shoved upon me, and it ie my business to handle it to the best of my ability in the interests of the people of the state. | hope it will give satisfaction, but if it don't, 1 can't help it. | shall have done my best. In many respects Washington's pew chief executive ts a counter) part of Theodore Roosevelt. Im-) A Happy Shoemaker Jackson, Minnesota. Washington, where bh |the mercantite busine port. One year inter | Withur, where he lived until o yoar ago, at which time he x his family Spokane flanged in the mercantile [business and ts a man The Sixth Precinct Improvement club ts getting anxious about pay- ing. grading and sidewalking of| reets in the district, ts dotng | all possible to urge the rapid com- pletion of this work. Most of the streets in this precinct are in an incomplete condition, and paving and sidewalks are badly seeded. The lady flushed and began to look ive out, | comical Why.” she stammered, “what the —Outlook. other Ind@tes had. petuons, energetic, : |p When his patience and his stock free trom entangling altiances, be| 4 teller who was detail “i o the of enve pee threatened to # |plunges into his job with the fear ! hag eg od uaty dre “4. lady appear lesenews of youth and the courage t her haa deh aot of confidence in his own judgment trifle dingy, and thé judgment of his constit- **"Re¢ gle forg fresh envelope. vents, Without playing politics, be the same effec, and #0 It went down in the best politician in the state, | the line, Without seeking leadership, he is the recognized leader of the “new/ deni” in state polities, Without a re, Se NS mechine to support him, without an Irritable temper and general dis organized following, even without a| comfort results. We positively cure |and can guaran the best re- | definite political program, he has| this condition with our specially | svlts with out sclentifioally, grown | riven In three months to the dom-| ground glasses. Schuchard Optical | : : ker hammered, inating position of the astrongest|Co, Eye Specialists, 1207 Second | MEYERS OPTICAL CO. ee Oe en a aa political personality tn t Seattle. | scone Pees, Send tisced Av. The last upon hie knee; | But there came a time When he had no job, So he answered an ad, you see domineering, | A Contagious Iden. ‘one, too, please,” |Not Wicked Emough (© Be In- sald she. j teresting. ‘One what, madam?” asked the| 4 woman confess everything she teller. does to her husband, but she does nothing to make the confession In- teresting. A man, who could be ore interesting. has nothing to say: At Globe. 24/ THREE FOR OWE * Hay hee three so aughters, Raymond. and Bruce are at the @hattuck Mill ol, Faribault, Minn. N hter, t# at schoo Spokane. and erine is with her} | parents at Olympia POMEROY SHUCKED WHEN NEWS COMES POMEROY, The news Mrs. Stefler, assisted by Mrs. | Butterfield and airs, Campbell, will entertain the Royal Neighbors and their friends at tea next Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Stefier, 1510 W. Gist st. SUFFERING FROM BYE STRAIN Ever troubled that way? If so, | better consult a skilled optician. We'll be gind to attend your cane, Two functions will clash at the! | Ballard high school tomorrow even-| ing. The one will be the deferred meeting of the bigh schoo! alumni. which is scheduled to take pla jin the high school anditorium, the Wash, March 29.—~ of the death of Governor Comgrove wae reeefved in Pomeroy e shortly before noon yesterday and ast & deep alc or the city have all been carried | m the ex; jon of using | be channel at 15th. The slip ¢ je the best availabie, and that way Will tap more mills than any other, | @o that there is no question of the eh being finally dredged out if what slit has come down from purpose of which is to elect offi-| cers for the ensuing year, and the other is the concert to be given by the Charlemont Concert company as one of the features of the high school lecture course. This will take place in the Presbyterian church. Agitating many Ballard breasts |thing that had to do with the For 26 years Governor Cosgrove had been a resident of Pomeroy, and in that time had Won the onteem and respect of all of his fellow itizens. He had been Pomer mayor, and during all of his rest dence here, was a leader in every~ up- buflding of the town. And he got the job, because he was a wise man. . He grabbed The Star as soon as he could get hie hands om a copy, and seooted for the address given in the ad below: experienced shoe Wanted, an . 60) Twenty-fourth 4-26) maker at om W., Ratlard. In all of the churches jast night,| 6 ome real estate office this! is the question of the whereabouts the de of overno! * te} | | min of the governor was re! nat ad appeared under the| Sale of the Peterson Siocx° Dry Goods, Shoes and Furnishings Continues PRICES A THIRD TO A FIFTH OF PETERSON’S; SOME LESS. heard of such Iittle prices as these and never will again. too tate and then blar Rain or sbine—come us. No one ever What Is It? CLEARANCE SALE All Fall Stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Men's Furnish- ing Goods at loss than half price RAINIER CLOTHING STORE Come now! Don't wait until before 16 o'clock, no less |of its new fire engine. The paving |/{TC! t. and the services partook} 50c Bleached Seamed Sheets 50c and 75c Silk Waistings TS Eves: Ane four families of new arrivais of Russel st. has been completed the East made enquiries abe and locations. All of families had funds to start homes and had their furniture Toute to the shingle suburb. NE BIG IRISHMAN STILL ON THE JOB fire fighter is to have its home. Then why not send it out? asks fallard. It has been prouised for @ long time. led up the city hall and talked in Sauer SMILES AY UmATS CITY |, Woccr ot map tone. ote street department Mr, Maloney ie POLICEMEN. heard about the Irishman's big muscles—and appealed to Assistant | City Engineer McA!lister. the eagle eye of A. V. Boutl- | Mr. McAllister rushed down to the : the energetic superintendent of jscene of the pavement breaking. “publi mesition. UE ere one big,/took one look at Mr. Sledge Man iar Ii breaking the |and considered tt the part of wis with an immense sledge at} dom to hunt up the contractor who ear Yeslor Way. this morning, had hired the Hercules. Mr. Con aforesaid Mr. Bouillon promptly |tractor said he would see that the very determinedly notified the | work was stopped, but at a late hour won of Ireland to quit |the huge-muscted Irishman wae still fan with the maul, who was/swinging his sledge, the chips of something ke the village | pavement flying around. h under the spreading chest-| threatening destruction to the eyes but trée, looked at Mr. Boulllon—|of passersby, and it looks as if big amilod. | mus are & mighty potent argu- , Bouillon immediately com-| ment sometiimes. to the nearest crossing po-| Inotdentally, it may be explained He said that the Irish-/that the man with the sledge was with the sarcastic grin 4 breaking through the sidewalk "Ruwe sledge was violating the city | dig « trench In which the wires are ord and then asked that the | to be placed for the Second ay. clus be arrested—and the policeman ter lights. Mr. Bguillon claimed the sledge destroys more of the con crete than is necessary +4 as were to ; Boullion was miffed. He hik- ——— ATE WILL HONOR EXECUTIVE (Conoluded.) : by the Seattle friends who at Paso Robles when Gov. ove dled. rd Cosgrove does not yet where he and his mother live after tha funeral. It is iy, however, that Seattle will be Mr future home, as Howard pro- ges fo practice Jaw, and the sur {flees In the capitol were closed for |three days, but it has been found |impracticable to suspend the state business for this length of time at this time of the year, so that the state offices will only be closed on Wednesday STAR CARRIES THE NEWS TO SEATTLE The news of the death of Governor Cosgrove was made known to the people of Seattle through a special |Bunday edition of The Star yeater- |day afternoon, Soores of newsboys \carried the message to all parts of the elity, and by nightfall nearly everyone in Seattle knew of the passing away of Washington's gov~ ernor, Tho first message bearing the sad news wan received tn thin eity by . The|Mes. Roy J. Kinnear, a daughter of at half-|Governor Comprove, Ii came in the Uttle olty |form of a telephone from bers of the family are ‘Draped in Black. wis Araped in black streamers ontwined 1 colors = every: meannge _ . |Olympla, telling of the receipt and the barn is ready in which the| *| Alaska, lof the nature of « m Governor Cosgrove was inent Grand Arm man, and at the time of his death was quartermas ter of the Pomeroy post. He had hela the position of department commander ot Washington and and was also junior vice Joowmander of the National G. A. R | He was an O04 Fellow, and had held |the position of master of the Grand | iodge |HAY NOW GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, March 29.—M. ©. Hay is now governor of the state of Washington 1n fact, having takon the oath of office this morning. The taking of the oath was unmarked | by any ceremony, being merely in« jcldental to the morning's work |About 10:30 Chief Justice Rudkin jand Justice Mount appeared in the governor's office, where J. J. Dono- van, of Hellingham, and. Assistant Attorney General Vaighn bap. pened to be discussing matters with Gov. Hay. The oath was takenyin }& moment, the judges retiring, and Gov, Hay continued with his work. Mrs. Hay Will arrive ty Olympia tomorrow to attend the ffmeral and will make arrangements to move jhibr home from Spokane to take up her actual residence in the capt } tol city. Gov, Hay will fill the office of governor for four years, the exptra tion of Gov. Cosgrove rm. Gov. Hay, after taking the oath, 2| gave a brief statement to the press, saying that his future policy would |be but @ continuation of that which he has followed since he has been acting governor, Local Delegation Will Meet. Mombers of the King county dele. gation in the 1th legislature will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Ar ington hotel to take whatever action jis doomed fitting In connection with the death of Gov. Cosgrove and the funeral services to be held at Olympia Wednesday. Meeting ts Postponed. On account of the death of Gov Comgrove and the funeral services to be held later in the woek, the committed of the state logisiature appointed to Investigate the charges against state officers will not meet tomorrow a6 previously arranged, The first fetmcomfetacm (7. « ‘The first meeting of the committee has been postponed until April 14, Want architect » house built? Pind the on page 6. ” & prom-| heading, “Help Wanted—Male,” on | the classified page, and was run) by Mr. Fogleberg at the address) given One Insertion necessary The position was filled about as! quick as you could any seat The man who got the job almost set fire to bimaelf running to cateh one of the 8. EB. Co.'s Best Ballard Care. But he got there. Jy a we do. You are wasting time by not using this page. Some day you'll be sorry. Like the man who lost his dog Classified department phones-—~ Main 1060; Ind. 441 pretend va was all that was The woman we with Oxfords, or footwear, for that be very apt to pleased | We havo the smart sort of | Oxfords that make a woman glad sho has feet There are Oxfords, Ribbon Ties and Pumps that are beaw thes, New features in the making and trimming, Medium or nar row toes; low, medium or high | heels; choice leathers In black |} and tan | -Then there are the now Buedes, We've too many beaw tjful creations to attempt a de- doription of all the different | Mnes. Oxfords at $3.50, $4 & $5 Remember our perfect serve joo in fitting. TURRELL’S 903 SECOND AVE. can't please any matter, remain Full bleached She inches, finished seams. sheeting; Peterson's price price 39¢ each size 72xs0 food heavy 60; sale 39¢ 15¢ Hemmed Huck Towels for Hemmed Huck Towels, or Turkey red border, sise Inches; Peterson's price 160; price Ie each fast col 18x38 sale Ic 15c New Spring Percales for 50 pleces new Percales, light, medium and dark colors; fall 36 inches wide; Peterson's price 150; sale price 10e a yard. 10¢ 25c Bleached 81-inch Sheeting Full bleached *Bheeting 2% yards wide; good heavy quality; no, dressing; Peterson's price 25; sale price 190 a yard. 15c Bleached Pillow Cases Fel} bleached Pillow hommed and troned ready for use; sige. 42x36 inches; Peterson's price 156; nale price 10%e each Cases; 15¢ New Spring Silkolines Yard-wide Silkolines; new floral and Oriental designs and plain col Peterson's sale price 9%ec a yard price 16 19¢ 10 10¢ Bleached Shaker Flannel Full bleached Shaker or Outing Flannel; good heavy weight; regu- lar width; Peterson's price 100; sale price Te a yard. 18c New Galatea Cloth at Best quality Galatea Cloth for women’s sults and cisdidfen's dresses and waists; plain and fancy colors; Peterson's price 180; sale price Lie a yard. Washable Silk Waistings is pret- ty fancy stripes; 19 inches wide; Peterson's price G0c and 75c yard; sale price 33¢. 35c Linen Finish Lawns for Fine, sheer, faney stripe Lawns; permanent linen finish; for dreases and waists; Peterson's ‘price 300; sale price, 196-a yard 33¢ 19¢ $1.50 New Spring Suitings, yard Aitwool Novelty Suitings; 64 inches wide; light browns, tans and grays; aew checked effects; Petorson’s price $1.50 a yard; sale price 980 a yard, 10c to 20c Handkerchiefs for Odds and ends of women's Hand- kerchiefs; hematitched, plain and embroidered; Peterson's price 100 to 200; sale price 7c each, while they last. Underwear at Half Price Comprising Night Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts and Drawers; slight ly sotled from handling; on sale at oxactly one-half what Peterson asked Children’s 75c Wash Hats Infants’ and children’s Canvas Hate and Caps, in a good variety of colors; Peterson's price 650 and Tbe; sale price 29¢. 8c} Men's 35c Cotton Underwear Mon's medium weight Balbriggan Underwear; all slzes; just right for spring and summer; Peterson's price 85c; sale price 28¢ a garment 50c Unlaundered Shirts for Boys’ white unlaundered Shirts; size 12 to 14; Peterson's price 600; sale price 9c each, Quantity small, Come early for these, 23¢ MODERN METHOD DENTISTS THE DESIRE roR Goop TRETH is strong in every, woman, as well as tn man. She realizes h n be no beauty or ith with poor and unsightly teeth. If you have a a few teeth left we can do won- ders with our fine crown and bridge work In making you @ beautiful and natura’ set of Iling, porcelain and inlaid work and plate work are also specialties of The Modern thod Dentists. .. $5.00 Full Set of $1.00 ana ws Tings ....05 ’ Extrac- tho: Wxtr guaranteed ab- solutely patnless, We employ & spectatiat, who devotes his entire time to this work. INVESTIGATE QUA" PAYME Our ope) graduate us ction