The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1909, Page 13

WANTED TO BUY THR RAGLE FUTNITURD @ avoriON COMPANY CORNER OF PIKE OT & SIXTH AVE UNDOUPTEDLY Pave THe MIGMneT eaan PRICE FOR #RCOND.HAND FURNT TUNE AND ALL GOODS OB Vat ® DON'T sit aR LOL THM 1) THEY WILL BE GIVEN A LOT AND THEN HOUSED. UR CO. desives Highest prtoss Workmen hes heads the Most Generous of Valdes Pui Liv esTocK the Givers, BY BONNIE WHEELER, The financial troubtes of t ter family seem to be folding up their tente and Uy slipping away, Not of thetr own accord, how- ever, for troubles haven't the habit that love haw, of fying out of the window at the approach of poverty. Indeed, trou stick all the closer at those times. But the troubles of family have been =| fileht by kind heart herous men cated and wemen, who have put their ~~~" | nhoulters to the wheel and are help- jing to make the money worries of jhe little family ancient history No More Rent to Pay, No more rent for Mrs pay, The helpless mother and her ox small children are to have a home of thelr own [t will be only @ Uny home, but what a haven of | reat it will be for the weary mother, and how many happy days in the open air, in the serap of a garden that @e With the home, it will pro- vide for her. How te she to get this hom me tell you, for that te wonder ful part of it all. There ts a move- ment on foot among the local real eatate men to donate Mre Fortier and her children @ piece of land suf fietent for home The work of bullding the little cottage will be contriveted by the Carpeaters’ union, und part of the lumber haw already been promined. Doeen't that seem like a fairy tale? Why, it will be the eanioat thing tn the world to get the feat of the lumber, and then—presto the little family will be housed snug and warm before you know it it ts only & week since the rash act of the futher deprived him of hie liberty and left destitute his wite and etx Hittie tote Today the work | Of securing assistance has advanced | so rapidly that the result is better | than was at first hoped | Through the effort of The Star [more than $170 has been collected, a and more contributions are com- erty |S . a | Yesterday afternoon the employes ee ABOTRACTORG | ot =the Hart. Schaffner @ Marx Clothing company brought in a fund Andersen & Halley tee Yor | so ee sites tad Saepites + of $6.09 which they had secured for en tnenenae The Manly Boarding Horses hired fir of Week E1OE West Mate 2188) Ted t659 ne ag | For- 048 Dusinens one Ballard 12 the stricken boosted” In thelr “MONEY YO LOAN, L p. Fay Oo.» Ine. Byarybody Come Out Sunday to DeLappe’s New Addition rad NOTES OF SALARIED PROPL vahneee ma bought, with: Spey: fo rater, easiest x: man, Room 484 Epier Mock. 649 and i ineipal cities ortler to American Haak trem Mount | age from car, | peroneal park te team on im 4) will double t on it Lat eon eoone tn ad om Page 18 eae oe oo. conte ‘OW GAL LEO on pene mS for Merchandiee—t0 ied fruit ined, near Jerome, " right eee an Monres, We a “Automobile for vale or exchange tor oteen ater eT Read oar display sa om Page 13 Milwaukee Realty On irectory. tom of § Why te sight er (any bot at / ~ Glassified D ARCHITECTS, OR NEVER me aL eae ae Me smitedeaens Be lim And | Kederta & Baller, O08 Prenees. 0008, | J PARKER GN To -. vo it istashe t ot * mata SO RELLT. 515-618 Cotman Bide tie BANS. “Ey | ee Le Phone Raat Ge a gle’ miatane area Fe oe vase | : - disenaca 8 Arcade eee ae nace La copeeongeamgnmagennmeninecneanaen ere "De Pecker, Csion Hicck ind shia WWE AG —tt efi Cie Se Pun era) aining Tree Kentred tert QOLD PHYSICIANS. } DR WM T LOVERING has re es im Lamber han, omen 1 per gallos Re pate ‘Dalnt made oare, $1 59 moans tise | us ight root PLUMBING. * & Co, 828 Tester, Tet | and fe ine. one en kinds Give ge @ call A ate umber eal cob “avestigations “ wy ret need of | ik poonee Sant ”™* cna prising” hioeoe int ansea~ REAL ROTATE DEALERS, Bake ete fore th | ens | SECOND HAND are Dig hy ork jo, ‘iret ay wig ee, ete naghiet Shes tt ivi =k | ~__ SHOE DEALERS plain, 2 PRINTERS. aia « guUaee. i | Pine: wt ‘ gt et A Evens oo best | DENTiOTS. ray 1 am now gtyii an dental Ww" SALE—SALE rs “GIGNS AND ya JOUBE NU Th | MESTON. ites Fourth av. GTORAGE. she tet ety Hah H) JON SALE mn Auetion and Saice ah First av, — | see my | gee as Nest HAT mAKene. Toa Die Me a Be IE i wees | Bleetric. steam snd tub bathe, ste SerceaTia PuVBLCIANE TRANGFER COMPANIES, ews metic, PHYBICIANS, } TVPEWRITERS ) AND SUPPLIES, | Seer Cabion om Page tie t te ae, a4 om Pag Pes 6 einer “ette typewriver Spor cot jan OR SALE—FURNITURE. to move, try the contract. or ments, Thomas « na ' a+ eR ian ow | tion, jie armies ara tre eer ts | ut te Poe eo ath ite PRES Vaal | PATENT ATTORNEYS, tint Borese “Ferny & o,f ays, Atare-Hoy #9. Phone t, Hs len : | Aauld ads bo SE—woop AND “GOAL, ie Gown ngs) fhe" ina mar, oa GECURITY C3 Patiorn ° tor fal works Li ceri ave ain ad sole rice | “BHOTOGRAPHER® GUPPLIE Anderson Bupply Co, ttt Cherry st—tt tt) OPTICIANS. | 2 W te Mivoat iene Pishst Go. tnd ma tte a parte Walnwright THE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY: 14, 1909. thie mother and her by s, and fang 4 little later the employes of the Continental Diptributing company of 107 Oveldentsl gv ent $2400 to awell the fund that wht bring happl and relief to the family, Others are helping with thete tributions and words of encour ment, and ao the good work prowp Contributions Up te Noon Today nean m wh rae P. MF Hmployee® Hart, Behattner Marx Clothing company Mre. Wickiand Employes 9.00 & 600 1.00 Continental Die tributing company Star Meador Contribationa previously a knowlodged 1,00 140,00 JUNGLE KERMIT ROOSEVELT LOBT IN WILDS OF AFRICA AND WAN. DERS ALONE ALL NIGHT, BY WARRINGTON DAWBON, Staff Correspondent of the United Prees. NAIROBI, British Kast Africa, May 14.—-Kermit Roosevelt loet his way tn the jungle and rode alone all night recently, according to a story which leaked out here today At the direction of Col, Roosevelt, the Incident was minimized at the time, and it was only today that the facta were learned. Y Roosevelt got riding horseback about 20 miles from hte father's camp. He wan dered through the Jungle through out the night. but finally found his way into camp, arriving at dawn just as & searching party was be ing organised to go out after him Preparations are being made to day to break camp go to the Juja raveb, which will be the soene of thelr next sdventures, $100,000 FEE FOR LUCKY BALDWIN'S DOCTOR loat while DR. J. W. TRUEWORTHY, LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 14.— Because of his untiring and suc: Ceeeful efforts in go rgd for a few short days the life of B J. saw Raldwin, when the famous was dying at his home hear thie eclty, Dr. J. W. True worthy, @ prominent-Los Angeles physictan, fe to receive $100,000, When Baldwin died Dr. True worthy, who had been his medical adviser and confidant for twelve | 8 Bill for $100,000. | oe Woes siesiast? aseured that no liUgation will ensue pending set- tlement of the large fee, as tho Baldwin heirs agree that the ir cian did much to lengthen Bald | win's life during the final flinews, For two days and nights before Baldwin died Dr. Trueworthy was almost constantly at his bedside. When it is considered that the Baldwin estate te rated at $25,000, (000, the fee compares with a $2 bill for a man leaving 4 $500 estate. ‘J. G. WEBSTER Is RELEASED An order remitting the sentence of J. Grant Webster, committed to seven months’ imprisonment for embezstement while employed with the Casceda Cascade Laundry com- pany of this city, wae signed by | Superior Judge A. W. Frater, and | Webster was released from the county jall last night. Webster waa convicted and sen- | tenced to seven months’ imprison: ment on February 16. lginally alleged to have | priated large sums of money, about | $20,000, from the Inundry company, | Later whem the books of the com et pany wore experted only a nominal) shortage was found, This sum haa} been made good, which resulted in the Maght re Femttistte order, DENVER RAILROAD BOOSTS EXPO The Alaska Yukon-Pacific expoul- which is #0 splendidly exploit-! od by the publicity department of the exposition, is being mented by unusual efforts on the part of transcontinental rail line [Of all the attractive folders that have been issued by the various ratiroads advertising the exporition, the one Just off the press and being distributed by the Denver & Grande is perhaps the most bril- Hant and attractive. The cover do- 11.00 | $171.60 LOST IN WHAT WILL SEATTLE D0 WITH HER CONSUMPTIVES ? ,} lj f & MeKibben yung men wh The Star Beeretary at, the A in the Renton Junetion tu this morning turned over $48.87 fo color Anti-Tubercular League the twe yreular | will be a goduend to these two bo | ben, “and it will do much toward bringing them back to health gained The Binee they have been out in these tents one of the men ha three pounds in weight and shows every sign of recovery The AntlTuberculosts | almont flat broke, and 1 earnestly other | nleel ague We doing also money for itn work » the public will come to our rescue donations for thie work and Editor he Btar will continue to receive will acknowledge the same. Addrens Antt-Tuberculosia Star Following are the amounts received yesterday and toda Previously acknowledged Mra. Alex Walker Unknown friends , A friend RK. Bimore ; FP. J, Littlefield , A friend .. Ed Curry , A friend A friend H. Field .. TOU ciseceeecreene eee BALLARD SALOON MAN IS HELD BY THE POLICE nt into went Into the y yar rd te lup some clothes, and that when # returned it wae gone, A id her that a berry peddier had been sewn about the house, and #0 ausptelon felt on hin BALLARD, May 14.6. 8. Soper.! shortly after Patrolman Ed Her~ who t# bartender and manager of) a)4 held up a man and a boy with the Alaska bar, in Ballard, and whe! a wagon load of strawberries and, is better known ae Dick Soper, Wee after making a search, found the arrested early this morning for vio-| watch and chain concealed In a box lating the 1 o'clock closing lw. | of the berries, and the boy, who con- Sergeant Collier and a powse made | fassed that be took the watch, the arrest, and took tn at the ame | taken to the polfoe station, and gave time Ro H. Williams es @ witness! iis name ux Clyde Alumbaugh, and and held him under a drunk and dis- | his age as 46 On account of his ardorly charge. Other evidence con: | youth, Mra, Moon refused to prove » of a bottle of whiskey, The | oute The man with the wagon was gers say that they saw the whie-|the boy's father, The p feel key ‘told, and the bartender put the | (iat a prosecution should ha money in his pocket | made Yesterday the same RH. Willtame! Wal Arrested on suspicion of having| Mr, W. Spratt, who has been till stolen « sample case belonging to | foreman for the Dickies Manufac the Moody Stock Food company. | turing company, and who has work This occurred at the same saloon./ed for the same firm for the lant ther proprietor of which is also the} | five years, during which time he has pheprietor of the food company.| lost only three days, ts woing back Wilttame te leaman for the food | to giand in about a week company, and he says that he mia-/ h has sumewhat broken down, took the case of anotier salesman | and he feels that he needs a rest for his own. Early Unie morning be) otaminns made an attempt to get the bottle! The Chevrette club of Halland met Of whiskey, which ie hold as evt-| last night at the residence of Mra N donee, back into hie possession. Hei Ht. Jacoby, 1219 W. 60th et. Three Went'so far As to ask the officer on tables of whist were kept buay all 4uty, Patrolman Craig, to get it out/the evening. The, hostess of the | white whe 18 CAUGHT 8 LLING LIQUOR AFTER 1 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING. neighbor | » been | Hin| supple. | of the way {f he could, the trusty in search for it, Money was plentiful at the Ral- lard police station yesterday. Thom- utphy, who wae arrested « drunk and released this morning, had $94.86 tn hie pockets, and Hans. who was « drunk and disorderty, had which will undoubtedly help to pay we fine. ‘The retail grocers’ ball, which was given on Wednesday, was «@ great success, there being no lees than 125 couples present. The first prise for the best lady walteer was won by Mre H. Tilton, The prize was a 50- pound loaf of bread, which was do- nated by the Novelty Mille of Se- attle, and whioh, at the present price of flour, was highly appreciated. Mre M. ©. Moon of 6410 Barnes #t., Ballard, reported to the police yesterday that she left her gold watoh and chain on the kitchen table BY MUSCA I Born, Feel a little chilly, but [) guess the world will warm up t me, Find Iam an acrobat. Can walk on the cofling. It's bully fun Sometimes I hang by one foot Sothe hungry. Not much to eat on the, wall paper. Warmer today, Am real skittish | and lively, Skated on the window pad. Ate with the baby, Was a little careless and got in his He coughed me up. I believe that | Jonah story Raining outdoors. Glad I'm in-} sida. This family doesn't use good }butter. Took a milk bath, Bx- by a dog. Glad I'm not a flea, or I would have to live on the dog Had a dandy feast on charlotte }rumse today, Got firat whack at it When shoved off took refuge on a cracker Somebody pulled the! cracker from under me and con sumed it. How greedy some people | Funny thing happened. Tried to get outdoors to the garbage can and nd also sont | plored the floor but was snapped at) evening, Mra. Jacoby, won the first | prise, and Mra, Sauve the second The Hoot Mirandy club, a new or- ganteation of Ballard young men, held ite initial meeting leat night, when Robert Stane, Lyle Gay, Roy Bragen, Alien Houta, Clair Dunmore, Otto Bagley and Eugene Cayo were elected charter members. Singing and cards were enjoyed during « merry evening, and refreshments were served by the Misses Gemma Moran and Clair Cayo, Plane have been made for an outing in the Olymples in July. The Baliard high school has on) exhibition In the art room adjotning the belonging to the Turner Art com- pany. The pictures are ali by world renowned artista, and will be on ex~ hibition for a few days longer. A small charge ts made to view them, sand the money will go to purchase pletures for the high school rooma. LIFE STORY OF A FLY DOMESTICA | fives out there who can get in | free if I'm on the gate, | Had lovely game today with hu- man being who swatted at me with dust cloth, Good exercise for } both of us, but her batting eye |in punk. Her average for the day ir 000 an she whiffed every time. 1 took a good long rest In the | wugar bowl, About 900 new arrivals today—/ |door left | hungry. open. All Had to whip about ravenously oft the sideboard. They are a bunch of anarchists who don't ree ognize my vested rights. Great deal of dust today, Prem- jines in confusion. [Xsgusting smell jot soapsuds. Had to eat cold din }ner. Played with baby's face un | molested, They call this house cleaning, Very disagreeable and inhospitable, It destroyed several it Is, Must be a good thing, for they seem to be stuck on it. Me B-b-b-1-4-22—222—bue-ait— say I'm all out—of breath, Sort of at tached—to this glazed—surface ~ myself, Been here two days. Can't jeat, can’t fly, can’t let go, Can't even breathe, FAREWELL! ign is peculiarly characteristic of found iron bars preventing my | fie }the Yukon country, representing | the polar sea, aurora borealis and totem poles of the far north A chance to bulld up a satiafying business for yourself, eat capability and stick-toit-ness, Come and #00 Us about It No capital required but hon Coast Agency Co. 966-066 Empire Bullding, Seattle, Main 2202, Ind, 6192, egress, Cloud has a ailver however, for flies outside can't get in. If 1 find a hole, will erect a |turnstile and make them pay ad ) salsston. iting, | There's a pretty brunette ! Cline Piano Co AGENTS FOR Best Piano One Priced Piano House, 1406 First Avenue hool About 200 famous pictures} 87} 10 | before I could get anything to eat | for it ’ WAKE UP! Mee f stome. polition in the management E. Taylor Cherdron muth subject f BL MAG, E DES MOI United States in pa ation, i foreign born pa TAYLOR CHERDRON. eH, Ia no-calle education Our publt me-third Hit Wh pal pro and ip government ha taelf The eration of sot while it blindly ia and elected hool bu om # Thus part itles and woh h | #ys in curricula and official superviston they cater to the masses in the ap MRS. E. TAYLOR CHERDRON, | point political teachers, contractors for bulidings, the #election of texts “Khowing” book companies When our free pu ifret provided for, it was mad demie to Mt its students for college work. The special lowed few, had monopolleed the op portunity for education #0 long that @ curriculum for the masses was not concetvable, and the te to fit the higher, the necessities of tho many were made to conform to the professional aspirations of the few. Therefore, the common people who sacrificed to extend complete education to thelr children, natural ly trained them into the profeastons. Conditions are so changed in the home life today that vocational work ia denied our youth. Yet, the achools janitors achool from school was aca lower was m: more into and mediocre professional life. When the taxpaying cttizens of this country submit to a hypodermic injection of plain talk concerning our public schoo! yatem, they will ap- preclate the fact that it more nearly approaches an autocratic form of government than a democratic! The university bosses the college into putting in ed subjects; latter shoves its overflow into our high schools, they push theirs into the grammar and elementary grades. where the three Rs mean revisions, retrogresston and repudtation. Fine arrangement, this. The 5 per cont or privileged class can thus compel the 95 per cent or “pay tax- es” class to prepare the leisure dent for his college freshman year. Why not adjust tt so that 6 epr cent of the school taxes be used in such education as the masses must have to escape being burdens on the commonwealth? John Smith supports by taxation public schoo! No. 13. He sends John, dr, who learns Latin and doesn't want to! He takes lim out. there- fore, to learn breadwinning. Maybe | LET’S HAVE FOR MASSES, sound a warning against the evils that * for th lansen, the privi- | ignore this, and turn out more and | ur already overcrowded | the! SCHOOLS NOT CLASSES amous lowa student of our schools. eval and notet lectur- tudent rumbe that fail from table And their teachers yut of @ certain per brdiu phrdju shrdiu already disgracefully pensloned tn oftielr ent of their mea instruc ix seldom r gots any come von men, r mee annually in with the ther unmenti ne nd er atars n ate achool ity fons are on the job n’s child a aq | days are over, t insist that wets a few bran they may bring reasonable training power Into the school room? so that an npoctulints they may bring voca- tional possibility and elasticity into grade and high school work Why not elect a permanent citt- zens’ cominittes whose business shall be to vigtlantly dis without fear o rfavor, where conditions must be remedied, and to supply tacts for our own independent newspapers who would carry on an educational campaign for the people's benefit? Why net sions to the ast? = Commie the poor before Why training workers In ur teachers’ our grade o will, @ wer, STUDENTS IN ACCIDENT Speeding on the high gear, with the large acetylene lights burned out, four university students in an auto- precipitated onto the flats at the corner of Charleston and Righth av. 8 last night, when the driver failed to notice the sharp turn which the street makes at this place. The machine t# owned by C, M. | Mattice, 23 years old, a junior at the university, and he had as com- panione George Wheeler, 23 years jold, a junior; Roland MeFee, 22 years old, a junior, and Milton FP. Randolph, 22 years, a senior. Luck- iily the machine struck on a pile of | sawduest, and all escaped with minor injuries except Randolph, who suf- fered a wrenched back. The boys tell the story that they had been to the university smoker at the Grand opera house, and de- | cfded to take a spin before returning to their homes. They deny that they had been drinking, or that their ride had been taken in the vicinity of Georgetown Young Randolph whe taken to the clty hospital at about 2 o'clock this | morning, but was removed to his |home, at 173 28d av, 8, this morn- ing The boys all live at fraternity houses on the untversity grounds, Wheeler, MeFee and Randolph stay- ing at the Sigma Nu house and Mate tice at the Capa Sigma NOTICE Kranich & Bach Upright Plano, | $150; Ivorson, $185 8. Jobnat 190; Steinway, $3 Fischer, $4 ‘ober, $550. At Kohler & Chase’ 1318 Second Av., Opposite Arcade Block, Cut out this ad and give it to the | salesman, who will show you the | pianos. mobile were tide at i the 95 per cent be! re TOMORROW Milwaukee Townsite ADDITION 400 LOTS IN mouth, | Caches of bacteria I had rubbed | | Found peculiar glazed surface } with convention of unemployed flies | holding forth on it, Wonder what Lind, Washington JUNCTION OF MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. | THE LOTS SURROUND THE DEPOT SITE OF THE MILWAUKEE R.R. Choicest business and residéice property, ‘The two depots are but 3 blocks apart, and on main business street of the town, present population of which is about 1,500. Electric lighted and city water is payee upon this addition, First Auction Sale Held i in Seattle of Milwaukee Townsite Addition Only 20 per cent Saturday, 12 nox cash and 5 per cent. per month, n and 7:00 p. m. ARCADE HALL, 2ND FLOOR ARCADE BUILDING The Milwaukee Office Room Realty Company A Arcade Bldg.