The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1909, Page 7

AN PLAYS THE IN THE MANGER “i for publication, but ft tx no secret that they feet much the same way about it as doow Shrewsbury “WEMBERS or cITy BOARD MAY RESIGN Fen RESULT. Mayor Miller ays the pricd il asked for Batley Pentnsula, $2,000 Way, chairman of (he an acre, is an exorbitant aum, and on and te Announct ng he ‘ie for the purchase or ioe ce qny more parks board buys Hailey a park site, has ore that may result to parks that that he will never agree to the pur chase of the land for any such amount of money The onty hope of an amicable sot tlement of the dispute ta for Mr Way to reovde from hia avowed tn tention to block all proposed park me every member Of purchases until he gets Bailey Pen park Bos insula ol JF brews: The park board has not definitely That he Would sooner settiod upon the question of Hatley down on his Knee* Pentnsula, which fs on the south The other mer end of Lake Washington, but it ta decline to be generally betleved that they will op | pose acquiring the land at the fg jure asked, which ts considered so high as to be out bad reason NEW LIFE SAVER | WELCOMED TO mars"! SEATTLE | The life saving tag Snohomish larrtved im the harbor last night safely after her long run from WI! mington, Del, where she was built leepectally for this purpe Captain Frank A. Levis and the officers of the Snohomiah were on. tertained by a committee from the Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce com mittee and several newspapermen aboard the fireboat Snoqualmie welcomed the trim little life saver out In the sound and there boarded her. S room After being shown about the wie" | boat, the party visited the A-Y.P | Grounds and then attended the ban quet given at the Now Washington a oe oo ee | Rotel Those of the committee were jexGov. John McGraw, Mayor Mit 4 Hill H Her, J. ©. Ford, A. B. Calder, A. M Nettleton, C. B. Yandell and Fire 1 ome Chief Bringhurst. The Snohomish wilt Ne at pler B Gift dollars here gaits only $10.95. valu me Peat Clothing Co ist | ly st. (old postoffice = ba} in Men's line so Full Dress faretered modern Taree tot fe 2 car tes cottage atte bath and tan: | lot 48nt00. jown and av. car & orth 40th at " sits {to the inspection of the public aoe jal Umea, Phinney ay ih and « . SMALL JOB “Much Ado About Nothing” ts the title of a little playlet being en | acted in Youngstown, only the char | acters are real live men whe are deadly in earnest. The fight ts over the job of postmaster, which pays jits Incumbent $400 per annum Se-foot cornet te f Callferain and ot a ed ® floor and every foot houses: cash, balance $1,480 by fall Come Formation @tt New York iMisck a-1% ment, according to Washington re ports, and two other men, namely | Robinson and Hale, are after [elusive appointment lke boys after « toy balloon. Postmaster Russell, of Seattic, jalso has his eye on that office Not that he is going to resign his present job to work for the 800 bucks, but these petty postoffices| round Seattle are a nuisance and eyesore, and he proposes that the | Th) | Youngstown mall delivery shall be —-| mde from the Seattle office ia the | near future. igford Hill ns: MESSAGE FROM ROOSEVELT (iy United Prem) ROME. Aprti §.--Acconding to ad- | vices reeetyed here today, former sehoo! hen $24 & momen: fuse rye Paagalow om far teundry Ry ~ tinted: shades, Kitenes: ft 682 New York Mine ol | aust’ por | a co or ov tnd 0° si Admiral, Before Col. Rovsevelt Wwft Messina he sent a message to the Américan people stating that money they raised waa being spent | tw the splendid work of furnishing | relief. “The lumber sent from the United States is being mont ad | vantageousty used both at Meerina jand Reggio.” continues the menage eat eerrrd ths te street lemprove WEATHER BULLETIN. * =F Fair tonight; Friday fair * and warmer; light northeast #| * Mievion nich. shece | fares pantry ond | terms, Laat | YOUNGHTUWN Senih, price p48 sInut's seri Tis down. ie por sottage 2 blocks | AND PAINFULLY HURT While wandering along the Jack — st. bridge between Fourth and! *. last night, John Olin, a borer, plunged 30 feet to the tide fate below, sustaining a dislocated hip. His cries for help were heard by Patrolman Schelling, who hauled Olin from the mock and ordered jhim taken to the elty hospital ih, bays Goxiee- | peal Wants City Restrained. fine trait PR | Complaint was filed in the su- Bida pertor court this morning by the Seattio Transfer company, asking trom | that the court restrain the city from aa oe |e tes taxes anmessed against it » Sc |im the sum of $687.59. The assens- 1-52 | ment in question was levied on ac- count of the Jackson st. regrade. ‘The company claima its taxes are $1 ANCE B.CL—§1, incess Royal,” trom Pier “A,” ite Dp. ™m., except Tuesday; incom- parably the best on the route. Phones 209. ove Tip sie at, | os pen} rune NASB | ® ‘Onty 9991 is The Raven prescription service means that the doctor’s skill in py scribing is most efficiently suppl: mented by the druggists’ skill in lcompounding. RAVEN DRUG CO, 1416 Second Av. 4 Wik DR. J. N. SAXE| DENTIST Graduate of Northwestern Unt- _. | versity Dental School, Chicago. | Licensed to practice in Wash- ington, Wisconsin and IMlinois Prices reasonable. - All work guaranteed. — ats f50. sc ” Examination Free a: rae property, 337-8940 Arcade Bldg. for « day or two and will be open) BIG FIGHT FOR A P.M. Reed is slated for an oust. the | tensed, Interested in Playgrounde—toal taing that the playground question te one that te vital to the laboring man, the Central Labor Counct! haw deolded to rate tm every Way possible with the Beattie May #rounds Assceiation. As the first step In this direction they have in it. pany’s shop, 9th ave. and Lenora March 290, entered a plea of wy wullty before Superior Judge Gillian yesterday Prize Waltz Announced—Seattle counetl No, 116 announces that tt» regular monthly dance will take place at tte halt, 2796 Jackson at Wednesday evening, apeil 14. One of the features of the dance will be the prize waits for the bwt couple on the floar, ‘The counctl also an rd party will be ton April 6 Medicine Cheats for Schoole—The school board last night authorised the purchase of first-aid mm: ne fo be Inatalled in all school iidings which have dk jonce departmenta There w addition to the cases, blankets water bottle With emergency remedies hand, acho are who may becon slightiy ii or suffer from sprains and burts can be attended to immediately, with ting to be sent home. of Big Suit Goes Over—The trial of the case of the Seattle, Ren ton & Southern rallway _againet the Tacoma Pow yer an alleged onsen, th Jin and hot company breach of * contract on corporation in furnishing power, was this morning postponed untill May 11 by Superior Judge John F. Main ‘TRIBES ARE READY FOR ROOSEVELT (ty Uelted Preea) | MOMBASA Britteh East Africa, } Apri! &.--Reports from the desert country © that the Mullahs and | Somali tries are | restlessness and are gathering on jthe boundary. Roosevelt's route lies through this section, and pre eantions are to be taken to prevent | trouble. CZARINA TO CRUISE THIS SUMMER a aT pePentsiet RO. April ie {9 announced that the czartna, with her children, wil) craiee the Med literranean during the summer | months for her teatth An among the chauffeurs was given decided setback in Poll | Gordon's court this afte | Al Clemer was fined $50 and sent to jail for fifteen days on the charge of malicious destraction of prope }On the night of March 26. Charles Holman and several chauffeurs in front of the theatre, were discussing “how tq wet rid of Jap automobile drivers.” Clemer got Holman to make a }notee with hie horn while Clemer anti Japanese movement a Moore | drove « nati through the tire of the | Atimson machine, driven by a Jap. | anese chauffeur, Holman then con and he and Clemer were ar rested. Holman's case was taken under advisement today BLUNDER 1S FOUND In Invest the status of the franetiae of the Phinney av. electric line, the department of public atti ties has Aiscovered that Phinney av from N. 65th at. to N. 67th at, never been dedicated to the etty to all intents and purposes stili be longs to the echeo!l board. | For yours this has been used ac @ street, and it has been improved at | the cost of thou tare. The \Senttle Electric company operates |the street car line, and these two blocks are an important link in the thoroughfare. Sues a Bank. Claiming that the of Commerce, of this city, insued cheeks to unauthorized partion, the Shipwrights, Cajkers’ & Joiners’ as sociation ts now seeking to recover | damages from the banking institu tlon in the » of $1,198.51. The case came up for trial today before Judge Grimehaw, who in taking Su | vertor Judgo Taitman's place | BALLARD, April &—The reso. lutions for the improvement of |} 28th and 30th avs. N. W. and cross streets, embracing the district be |tween 24th and 32nd ave. as far |north as W. 75th at., will be heard on April 28 before the city counet! If no obstacle intervenes work wil! | begin not later than Juno 1 Want a» house built? Find the on architect on page 6. FROK, LITTLE'S HIGH CLASS 8¢ i001. OF DANCING the Three Step, of Improved Waits and Bchot Cragees Tues and Friday Bronings foctal Mights Wed. and fat. Private lessons by. appointment 336 - Znd. Ave.cor the part of the latter | showing signs of | ANTI-JAP SCHEME National Bank | THE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1909. WHAT WOULD YOU DO, A Anawts | |. The Star's “Right of Way" con Mine ©. Conrad, 1218/4 Bast tewt is at an end, and has been | Unitin, | Very suecesstul. From the hun @ H. Daniels, General Dativ- dreds of letters received tt has| oy Seattle John Wureter, 201 Northinke | been no easy matter for the judges | egy” Philip Baldwin, 4707 ‘Thack- to ob » the 26 best antwers, and Vited A. 1. Griffiths, president of | it t# regretted that many very good || er the associatta to addr the | answers will have to be passed] “Waarrauerite Nicholas, 1412 14th Counoll in the near future. over. Greeks Celebrate—The colobra-| The Star takes ploasure in an-| nes Ht, Vietor, Reem 808, King tion of the anniversary of the in-}nouncing the names of the lucky| "Station. os Ol " Ky dependence of Greece from the ru =| comtestantay and if they will cail or A cone Bere of Turkey was held in thie city last} send to the Contest Editor of The Hilda Christiansen, 6530 evening with # big program in the) Btar, they will receive the tlekets, Nw Regier hall, under the auspices of | which entitle them to witness the or, O427 Kirk he Hellenic Ronevolent #octety.| performance of “The Right of Mace. Mayor Miller made the princtpal| Way” at the Moore theatre next | mes Wilson, 119 Oseldental addrons of the evening, apeaking of ‘ , y1 “8 _ re ae re. hemes Reed, Lock Box | apartments. Me) Steve” te Out Big Bet Ne. HL, Vachon, Wank. | Oliver K. Wilson, 104 East mous Puget sour L. E. Spray, 2139 N. 64th wt, | S6th ompleted a three-monthe Benjamin West, 125 Firet av. “Long, White Steamer term in the county Jall yesterday, He gerag was discharged and, whon loaving, ‘R, 8. Jones, #48 Central build) | Ve ©. Settle, Georgetown, stated he waa done with the “wame™ “s | ‘ for good, “Hig Steve” was a model Parsons, Bryn Mawr, Wash. | — M. Herminia Bremner, ibe prisoner, according to Jailor Roberts Beek. Gere, 288 levine. ot, | Ghirtey. 2031 Pleads Not Quilty—Mati Kapura-| gy" fi gy ©: Manceck, 6689 TS Shale blenaetndd o nia, who shot and killed George we lage Metlery, General Dee | Ruth Cull 040 W. Glet st, Katas in the Maroo Carriage com iw at ' sever, Was RTA TT aA RST TPE oe ES TR FIGHT IN CL forces und Marcus (ity United Breas.) RANCIBCO, April & Gen ~ Re of a battle fought among the rrest attempted to eap Cerra de Pasco, STILL TINKERING WITH THE PAYNE TARIFF BILL | HOUSE GETS BUSY TODAY AND a ner | 18 TRYING TO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS. i sing the tariff on tobacco jfrom countries whieh prohibit the [importation of tobacco from the | Usited States | Payne tariff bill, permitting a far mer to sell tobacco tn his neigh |berhood without paying the tax of wix nts per pound mow required by the goverament, @raphioal errors _AR stiendment was creasing from #6 to $10 the duty iron bars in the manufacture of Another amendment was mpoeor. shiek, charcoal ts weed for fuel a AR come wee” JOHNNY GIVES A CROWD A FRIGHT cacarkeiesttMedpas | While a breathless crowd of mon; jend women watched his antics tn painful anxiety, Johany Reed, the | tyearold son of Mra. Mary Roed, | whe was a witness in « divorce sult on trial the county court house this morning, rolled and tumbled narrow window ledge out county treasurer's offiee40 feet above ground While Jobany's mother was busy |Johuny spied a sparrow and set off in pursait, Me chased him about from window to window, only to have him at tmet fly down toward the jail kitchen. | ewer sobnny, not to be dionppetates.| Aiadhd out onto the sill, about a bit, and finally let hla lege Wank over that 40-foot drop, whi wmople began to gather on t Greet There he sat, Waving hin hands and kicking ip great glee, until Miss Murphy, af stenographer in another office, | opled bim, and, sneaking softly lest whe startle him and cause him to fall, she crept up behind him and patied bim in from his airy perch about the aide th Johohy wha st once turned over ‘to his mother So ne Re ee HEART-BROKEN WOMAN PROMISES TO ! FORGIVE ALL IF HER HUSBAND WILL | ONLY BEGIN OVER Leaked etal AGAIN. locate her; know what to do. 1 don't know sing husband, Mr. ©, M. Pow. what will become of me if this lasts) of St. Paul, Mion. tn a com mach longer, 1 can't live without munication to Police Chief Irving | you. We can both work and start Ward, bas the following to say: [all over again, This has taught us Tam a poor, heartbroken wom-/both a lesson,” My husband left me He hed) Continuing. Mre. Fowler states rt enongh to come home and/that she thinks her husband ts In tell me. Now, will you please put Seattle. Mrs. Fowler says it thia right on the frout pages of very important that thie story ap the newspapers, headed pear on the front page because Mr. * "George, Come Home.’ Powler never opens a newspaper. re 7 Z | His serutiny of the public prints come home, or let me/is eomfined to a ewift glance at hear from you. I'll come wherever | the first page. ‘you are. We will never mention; {[f Mr. Fowler ts in Seattle, The the past and all is forgiven. I am) Star wil! furnish him the address just sick and heart-broken. | don't of his wite =e CE Re eee POLICEMAN FALLS AND HIS QUARRY GETS AWAY the two young men were not bur In an endeavor to “George, )HE THOUGHT He WAS ON lanother giri at Dreamland dancing THE TRAIL OF BOLD hall last night and accompanied them.ome. The young imen re- ee fused to leave when Mies Segrain’s room Was réached, and the woman hie revolver to halt thee | were Wo the street to enitet the aid I fight of two alleged highwaymen.| ofa pplice officer Pescatman 5. 5. SO See dae NEW FOUND FRIEND _ AND CLOTHING GONE this tripped upon @ pile of dirt early morning. Taking advantage of the patrolman’s fall, the two men, who last to sight "Tike Senesh, 0 tborer, came to The chagrined patrolman brushed / Seattle yesterday and apent several the dirt and duat from hie uniform hard éarned dollars in the putetlane Firing had heeded the patrolman’s shot, again started to run and were soon and then returned to the YOURS | of 9 complete outfit of new clothing | woman who was responsible for the Igster Mr. Benson mot an {mpecuni | chase. u atranger. The stranger pleaded | It aeorma that Jacobs was jel for a'place to sleep and Benson took | 1 by Annie Sograin shortly | itty to his room in a lodging house 2 o'clock thie morning 88) a+ gisth av. 8. and King st. When First av. and Bell at | Benson awoke this morning his “There are two young men in my complete outfit of new clothing was room,” sald the ee KTinen were |bOne and so Was the atranger, A Khe hag ene th Me oeevtal for the | Purse containing $16 was also taken se ee oom on the run, Just as YY the unkind stranger he reached the door leading to the woman's room the two young men TIRED OF LIFE, AN OLD tarted to run up Bell et. to Becond ay, and down Second av. Jacobs oinwen to "rnird ae ane! ~WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE |} Battory #t, and fired hin re olver The young men stopped dead in vat eos. (ity United Prees.) Jacobs was partially blinded by| SAN FRANCIBCO, April 8 the flash of his gun, however, and|Tired of Wfe, and shouting, “I stumbled over a dirt — pile The| want to get off the face of the| young men started away on the run| earth,” Mrs. Jennte Stranahan, 69 and have not been seen since yours of age and white hatred, Aftor the excitement had aybaid-|leaped overboard from the ferry ed Patrolman Jacoba learned that| Fernwood today but was rescued om a » she drowned. Notice, Parents! more for your child's when we can sell | you sults at $2.79, value $6 to $107) | (Sizes 2% to 10 years.) Post Cloth jing € ist and University a postoffice building) Why pay suit. for Kaste cluding exe Open, Saturday MYORS OPTICAL and Floor, 1414 Second Over Raven Drug UDS| Durand and Col.) ture the polls at cloude on the Peruvian Andes were 16,800 feet above sea level, during |brought to this city by Wititam the recent nattonal election tn Peru. | Ricksham and Andrew Wilson, pas- |The two Americans fought with the sengere rescued from the Indiana defendants, who ue wfully re and browght here by the crutser Puleed the attack Caltfornia About 20 men were killed on each Ac fing to the story told by side. and several of the revolution Ricksham and Wilson, revolutionary | tate were captured and hanged Seeman tance oo + cree eer oe | I | Seton 5 | Sitting as the committee of the! April. §.—The| Whole, the house today spent the) Ways and means committee today ™0st of its time considering the) approved an amendment to the C@mmittes amendments and poliah fag off the bill by correcting typo: |f carried in| rolled | unconcerned, | ii i it HI ij | } 1 $2.50 to $7.50 FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Under 0 Oot — Iv ery= thing fo rnteh the Home Compler | STORM CLOSES DAILY AT 600 Spring Apparel for Little Folks Hats, Bonnets and Coats Special attention has been given to the selection of dressy Apparel for children. A few attractive of- fering’s are detailed below: Hecond Vioor silk, in high*crown ribbons and dainty $2.95 to $12.50. Hats of fancy braid, Leghorn or pongee mushroom styles, nicely trimmed with flower wreaths; for girls from 1 to 5 years; Stylish Straw Bonnets, in new and becoming shapes, girls from 1 to 5 years; $1.25 to $15.00. Plain Straw Braid Sun Hats, for early Spring wear, for girls or boys from 1 to $ years; 59¢ to $1.95 Reefer Coats, in black and white, or brown and white plaids or checks ; $3.75 to $8.00 Reefer Coats, navy blue or leather brown, nicely tailored; for Reefer Coats of white Bedford cord, white serge or white serge with black stripe, made double-breasted or Prince Chap style, with single row of buttons; $2.50 to $8.50. Pongee Silk Reefers, Prince Chap and fancy plaited Coats, in white, tan and light blue. Exceptionally good styles, priced from $5 ‘0 to $12.00, Dainty) Neckwear for Easter Just Received A comprehensive showing of Neckwear, plain or fancy, received just in time for the Easter trade. —Firet Floor, Plain, Stiff Linen Dutch Collars, narrow, | ered, with real Irish crochet medallion cor- medium and wide; 1 20c and 25e, ners; 95c, $1.25 and $1.50. Hand-Embroidered Jabots, edged with Stiff Linen Dutch Collars, hand-embroid- Valenciennes lace ; 50c Beautiful St. Gall-Embroidered Stocks, i the new military shapes; 50c and 65¢ ; $1.25, Linen-Banded Real Irish Crochet Collars, $1.95 fered in English eyelet effect Combination Hand woidered Linen Irish Crochet Collars, with hand-embroid- and Real Cluny Jabots, 6 | ered linen top ; $2.00 and $2.25 Hand-Embroidered Stiff Linen Dutch | Real Irish Crochet Dutch Collars, $2.25 Collars, with hand-scalloped, edge; 75c. and $2.75, Linen Collars, hand-embroider differ Jabots, all black, combination net and real ent velehee and several styles; Cluny ; $1.25 to $3.25. BSc Venise Yokes, with new military collar; Hand-Embroidered and Lace Jabots, in | $1.25 to $4.95 all-white and lavender; $1.25. Seautiful Guimpes, with long tucked Stiff Linen Dutch Collars, hand-embroid- | sleeves; $2.75 and $4.95. Women’s White Hosiery: Excellent Values silk-lisle, gauze-lisle \ choice selection of White Hosiery, and pure silk. in plain lisle, —First Floor. Plain Lisle. Hosiery, of good quality; $Sc and SOc pair White Li and Sitk-Lisle Hosiery, self-embroidered ; 50c pair, Plain White Silk-Lisle Hosiery, with deep garter hem; 75c pair. White Gauze Liste Hosiery, silk-finished and self-embroidered; 85c pair. White Gauze Lisle Hosiery, embroidered in black ; $1.00 pair. Plain White Gauze-Lisle Hosiery, excellent quality ; $1.25 pair White Silk Hosiery, in many pate | at $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 pair. | Women’s White Gloves for Easter Wear AT $1.00 PAIR X. M. Sewn Gloves, Over-Seam or Pique-Sewn Glace Gloves, broidered. - , with two clasps at wrist Suede Gloves, silk-filet-embroidered. Light-Weight Cape Gloves, | A'T $2.00 AND $2.25 PAIR~ $2.2 sewn, one-clasp style i | A number of different styles, including White Chamois Gloves, pique-sewn, . | pique-sewn and overseam-sewn, Paris-point, AT $1.50 PAIR— iancy or three-strand-embroidered. Over-Seam or Pique-Sewn Kid Gloves, | | LONG WHITE GLOVES— glace-finished and Paris-point-embroidered. 12-Button Length Real Kid, $2.45 pair. Pique Kid Gloves, three-strand-embroid- 16-Button Length Real Kid, $2.95 pair. ered, 20-Button Length Real Kid, $4.00 pair. —Firet Fioor, Novelty Belts and Bags Just Received Spring brings with it many dainty novelties in Belts and Bags. As an index to the many attractive styles to be found here, the following are listed: First Floor. ~ aS speat-point-em- 1 ee oe Deep Shape Morocco | Patent Leather Bags, in | from Keiser, with removable Bags, with folding bottom, | the new deep shape, with | pearl buckle; 50c, | gilt pierced frame and chain jae bottom; $4.50 and Steel - Studded - Elastic . 0375 %. Belts, in black, white, navy handle ; $3.75 Mat-Seal Bags, with 10- | and brown; 95c, $1.45 and Cressy Bags, of long- | inch hand-sewn frame, | $1.95. grain ot Morocco leather, | round bottom and handles Taffeta Elastic Belts, in having gilt chain handle; | on side; $10.00. many new shades and black; $5.00, Wash Belts, new designs | special value, $1.00. French Hand-Made Chemises and Combinations Special Offerings French Chemises hand-embroidered on front in dainty leaf sprays and French knots. The material is French nain- sook ; many pretty designs; specially priced at 69c. French Chemises of nainsook, having pretty floral de- ff signs hand-embroidered on the front; specially priced at 75c. French hand-made and hand-embroidered. One style has daisy pattern embroidered on front, and em- broidered eyelets laced with ribbon; other attractive de- signs; all specially priced at $1.25 Chemises, ‘'wo-Piece Combination Suits, as illustrated, hand-made and The corset cover is long-waisted, of good quality French nainsook, hand-embroid- ered has small hand made tucks waist and embroidered beading laced with ribbon, Drawers are cut circular, fitting smoothly over hips. Special price, $5.00. Frederick & Nelson Incorporated