The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1909, Page 9

SEATTLE WON WHEN HOVERED OVER DURANT, IOWA: IS IMITATION WHISKY “IMITATION WHISKY” BANNICK, POLICE LAUDE ° THE RESULT OF MAN, WAS THIS EVENT Ver) BHALL COMPOUNDED STUFF, 8¢ | IN TT, AND MORE WITH NONE youngster | her kids Hannlok parents | or PROVIDED BY THE PURE Fe Wheth wore thous! . aude gave {he by | Feanon of his ¢ ing to be born | there, te ne But at a , aude and the family © state, an! the pub Ing bie Claude tube fo ou BY GILSON GARDNER | WASHINGTON, D.C, May M1 ended | gat varked Was When | a fall out Claude wa his deterim!) air with 8 gerved American w fowa volun And ther ho look ahead f Claude came We fn the oft! railway an 8 done On Septe was ap) attle pol! as fi should ed, and His Ability Noted. : seine extr 1 tt His ability and wpe duty dit no! Lad and he was ar — pain office of —_— dint Hite 00,000 gal Dh Spanteh s are also mad j | Benuine whisky is d «rad Tt ean be stalke to the grain neutral piri < fellows nf gvod. A lrge gallons eawdust 60,000,000 sora dows each yea the the produce the distillers to who with mix it rol nd.” th t have > government's er ent of the pure food law. The me of Ue history ww the gor awa affect » has bees ablo tt t vy the rent ) attorney genera and tw ah once nter Joe md week In | Mar al hearing at the Wh © House, and on re nor! Mowers at the de of the Aiatitiiog eats began ¢ teeters food law was paaned, For a , previous to its paemmge @ regularly! : organized lobby was maintained in WERGT. CLAUDE BANNICK. (Washington, and ft t the boast of ee clerk, After serving a r Warwick M. Hough, their attorney, | y aad & hail on the inside Ran-| hat he, and the interests which } ls act ( repress lare Dice canis ‘ale ‘abitity ms eat factor tn nting the p anange | iness brought him under | of the pure food law. Hough in still) Sifielal eye wed in August, 1908, | 1 cherRe | P Was appoivied a sergeant of he ated, were for years the prey The firet decision that imitation whisky was Imitation whisky was) rendered in 1906 by Dr W.| > Wiley, chief chemist of the depart-| th feet hg Dail member of the | *" of sericuliare; Mr. Garey af) a club, Police Reliot /{2* \ressury department, and & N, | i “gpeed ot George Tt Fort |B: North, now director of the cen- ton camp No.2 eum Another decision was by a coe He Gets His Man. ialylsts supporting Dr. Whey since that time ke has been board of seven state pure food an- of his important arrests took | The distitiors protested. “They got | Wat recently when he cap: | the question transferred to a board banded, Arthur Allen, | consisting of the secretary a who terrorized the tem “ the Avalon apartments, at Fi Tint ar N. and Jobn st.. Allen is | BOW serving a term of from one to marteen Yoars in the state pentten Beret. Rannick generally bas but to say, but when he says it, generally to the point. He le a ease was appealed directly to the president. Mr. Roosevelt heard ar- guments and put the matter up to Attorney Genern| Bonaparts In 1907 Attorney General Bona parte rendered his first decision. He Patleman!y fellow, who has | held that there was a difference he- feepect and admiration of hin | tween genuine whisky and the trl. | offloers tation product, and upheld Wiley in ty good record for a young | Ms contention that the fmitation ar- chap 32, fen't 117 tiele ought to be so marked SCHIVELY SAYS HE | terest« astet fur'a robenrinu ot the WILL NOT QUIT jease, and it was reheard. After a |whfle Attorney General Ronaparte “Hot in a thousand years,” said | gave another opinion the sume as hin HL Schively when seen at the | first last night and asked tended to resign The distilling Interests sought relief in the courts and asked is are facts, and the facts cane are all in my favor. the government to co-operate in a test case. Thereupon the narteul- ia @ grand jory invest! | tural department selzed several bar- OF & special session of the|reis of whisky belonging to the ture I will be exonerated,” ne i stated then! Clark Distiliing Co, in Washington De OPEN?! TOMORROW SATURDAY FOR THE FIRST TIME IN SEATTLE, WITH EXCLUSIVE FIT-WELL CLOTHING AT $15.00 and $18.00 Best values in the world, All band-tallored and guaranteed to keep shape—and all wool Don't spend your money at a Tancy store and pay a faney price COMES WITH SHORS THAT . KASY ON YOUR FEET, WEAR WELI. AND HAVE CORRECT siiAres If you've beon wearing $2.50 | OF $4.0 shoes, try a pair of OLD OAK SHOES —yon'll s6e the know why shc of real onk ts Superior in looks, fit and wear OLo ep SHOES please the Bian who {x ular abe eg ar about his Of course, the laut word in shoes fs Stacy Adama, $6 to 8 ditte 4 part Nifty Neckwear That sella in fancy stores at The and $100—Fit- Well price 50¢ Beat DRHSS SHIRT In the world at $1.00, MEN’S Shoe Store COLMAN BLDG. 805 First Ave. The Fit-Well oid ne nae Clothing Co. ith us BOA-——PIKE 8 TeO8 from anything from |. | best sellers of half a dozen years He is aleo a chemist of high said Lioyd, a he looked over his| plant, which employs clone to ed | | factory by It | much about the brotherhood of man, j to all | botnt Humphrey Heth STORK les notion the Wnee Iatd Tr} in Bonaparte’ optt Nt looked Hike Hofoat for tiling rhe Washington went t offered the din Crark peaple tr gullty and pay thelr fine, G linngrood wit! e¢ | Mr. Hough, and withdrew hin ¢ hoction with the case took ir th Hrawing to | thetr Howse, Rn th general cov han people It began fleht we once muni the White again Prosdent Again utter went to Bonaparte, but whisky Hut sought ME WITH A LITTLE WHISKY AT ALL, BE attorneys “MARKED” DISTILLERS AS pevell gave a hearing 20D LAW? BEAT EN MANY TIMES IN EFFORT TO PUT BoaUS ARTICLE ON MARKET UNMARKED—GET CASE OPENED AGAIN UNDER NEW PRESIDENT, AND A DECISION 18 DUE BOON. took White new path to the House re some hinky matter i to present 4 them a hearing * prolonged and the pened formatly, and allied tn Baliettor Ce him to oar arcumente Moantine the internal re Vision of the governmen the flat it f that department formu party to Mr The tain regulations a ft u matter Mr nora! 1 evidence Moved dinttiiat for Att arte again to Hayes has since become a fn the firm of Mr. } h and it nmary ven Inter : en dayne ¥ The regu n by Me pent In taking ¢ and two in hoaring are t which we ‘ ‘ye ‘ Hayes were a Once agate hinky imitation ot lation Tumpher Hor un t Clark's * sought U. & the Cinelnnat , the dintiited epplication * peremptor mpaon Liat Nor © of They an i Junction w y retuned Lemon Snaps. y Judge Th Then the he ta, Tih “y cupa mime 1 and lard, 4 butter if vou ar, 2 eane of wach, or it; 1 teas: und grated rina Mix stiff and pil in 8 quick oven. her : With the cuse against Ub have ia, jul beef pack The BOSS The nobleminded dedicate thom-|and the boss eats with them, and selves | talks with them. To the promotion of the happiness; Time clock—no. If a girl is late Of othere—even those who injure) at the Lioyd chemical works—well, thet. | there must have been some good True happiness conalsts tn making! reason. No one asks why others happy. On bis sixtieth birthday, recently, Kiratarjuniva of Wharavl, | John Uri Lioyd ordered @ great CINCINNATI, May 21—1r. John | crate of roses, enough for every Uri Lioyd, a great student of the Worker In his plant, His employes Hindu philosophers, has adopted Come to him with thelr troubles. Bharavi's motto as hia own When 4 girl gots married, they have Dr. Lieyd is an author, whose & banguet for her and presenta and "Stringtown on the Pike” was one flower. She names fer own suc of the most charming of the six cessor "We'te Just Hke a big family,” ago. rank. Thirdly he is a manufacturer It's easy to carry this idea—giv ing happiness to others—tnto Ittera- ture. It lan't impossible to carry jt one, and well known among acten into a chemical laboratory, tife men clear around the world ‘The difference in Dr. Lloyd's case Ita bead Is called a good business fs that he has posted it over his| man. But other factory owners @eak in his factory--that he rans his would throw up thelr hands fn hor ror if they took a walk through the Lioyd plant. “I figured this way,” sald Dr. Lioyd. “Happiness t# the thing we and the beauty of cooperation, and want. Money brings nese oC- the happiness which work brings | casionally—oftener not. | can make But he has a time cleck In a lot of other people happy by run his plant, hold# wages to the jowest ning my factory aa I do, I've got the trade will allow and /enough money to be comfortable, | docks” his fellow workers for be-| want to spend It myself, not leave ing late. [it for executors to fight over, Long But Dr, Lioyd doesn't do these|ago | came to the decision that things. His employeshe calls Bharavt's theory was right. After them assistante—sing as they work. | trying It, I am still convinced.” people, mostly giris. There's a business man in Now York state who talks and writes Are You Going to Alaska? Thirteen years In the Rubber Goods business and our cob tinued experience tn outfitting Alaska travelers since the discovery of the Klondike places “The Rubber Store” 714 First Avenue In the lead for everything that you will need, either for a pleasure or business trip, If you have been in that country before You Know What You Want But if you are making your f\itial trip, drop in and we will give you the benefit of our advice as to what Is necessary for your comfort We Have What You Want And at prices that are right. “The Rubber Store's” tion as the leading Alaska Outfitters In #0 well known that every Alaska mall brings us orders from former customers who have tried our goods and want more of them SEATTLE SPORTING GOODS CO. PROPRIETORS “THE RUBBER STORE” 714 FIRBT AVENUE, reputa ner enamine Seles On Apri! The Lioyd plant ts a prosperous | 1} home allifor the charming | | j | | jmakes an attractive Nttle | | house? | column. | known sou on the ‘SHE WANTED SHAFER BROS, A Special Offering of Men’s Suits in the Annex ARCADE ANNEX CHAMPION Here is another opportunity for men who are thrifty and yet have due regard for their personal appearance. Tomorrow we offer over a thousand All the new styles are shown—two or three- Suits in the Arcade Annex. button coats, with long lapels. All the NORTH YAKIMA new striped fabrics are included, in When Frank Laffert a ho y May 21 tarted out on in the the fun returned peking expeditio all the new shades, Suits not matched y he went for in It When he he brought with him a world's blushing bride akima Valle for less than half as much again. Here 4 $15.00 A Rare Opportunity in the Boys’ Clothing Store—New Suits $3.50 Two-Trouser Suits, Buster Brown and Sailor Blouse Suits All in the nehip and a Helen Worte with a of friends at the O'Neil hop |i there she young Laf haleyon days that fol in which there & great love to the heart of Romeo of the flelde—-his love Mine Worley Instead of saying, “I in #0 wud girl turned to ber suitor i he popped the « fon and him that when iid plek f hops tn 12 hours t #60 papa wal met ed were came the days WOXee go and nd the next day hours of 6 o'clock in the morning and 6 in the evening, Frank Laf. forty picked five full boxes of hops, which Is declared to be the world’s i record. And it is now Mr, and Mrs. |i Frank Lafferty | HE SELLS BOOSTER BADGES Alford, one of the best men about town, has badge This ittle Mount Rainier oft is made up badges betwe are all izes, from 214 to 6and $3.50 SHAFER BROS. Arcade and Arcade Annex—Whole Block Long included. In plain and fancy fabrics from 6to 16, Excellent wearing Suits, Ruel best of this season’s styles. Special at......... Booster with side and the other belt on ¢ Bound i tn hat and |] souvent flagrar pina pins and "First Ave. and Alford, th yet notive, uth 60 years of age, ts ut to make hie He was in the and wax on the hear Pike st | Avcaile Annex and ia 0." parade yesterday job souvenir a on First av Are you looking for a lodging jf} See our business chances oo JUST PLAIN HORSE SENSE That's all we ask you to bring to bear in reading this recital of absolute facts on a sub- ject that means money to you, if you read the moral aright. Here are the facts: 1, The civilized world must have steel in ever increasing quantities. It is indispen- sable in all large building operations. The demand often exceeds the supply for a time, and _ steel stocks and the market price of steel and iron are steadily and permanently dvancing. : 2. The only big steel mills on the entire Pacific Coast are now under construction at IRONDALE, There can never be any other steel mills on the Coast save on Puget Sound, as all of the ore deposits are here and the IRONDALE Steel Company owns prac- tically all of the known soft ore deposits on the Sound. 3. Actual tests and assays have proved that the IRONDALE Steel Company's ores make the finest grade of steel. They are vastly superior to nearly all the Eastern ores, and compare favorably with the Norway ores, which set the standard of the world. 4. The IRONDALE steel mills will have a perpetual and exclusive steel market—the entire Pacific Coast, from Alaska to Mexico. Why? Because the transcontinental railroads have to charge an average freight tariff of $16.00 per ton on all the Eastern iron and steel products brought to the Coast, constituting an eternal handicap, other things being equal, in favor of the steel turned out at IRONDALE. The transportation charges nearly double the cost of all Eastern steel and iron products laid down here. 5. While the IRONDALE Steel Company will pay the highest wages known in the steel and iron industry in this country, the cost of the raw materials, by reason of the fact that they are owned by the company and on a short water haul to the plant, will be so much less than Pittsburg has to pay for the same, that the cost of production here, per ton, will average but little higher than that of the Eastern product at the factory. Hence, the IRON- DALE plant can sell its product at any point on the Pacific Coast at a vastly cheaper price than the same grade of Eastern product can be laid down here, and still make the most sub- stantial profit on every ton of iron and steel that leaves the pier at Irondale. Now, to sum up, with a clear field, inexhaustible raw materials, an exclusive market, and an eternal tariff of $16.00 per ton in its favor, what will the steel plant at Irondale do? Your common sense tells you that it will grow steadily, that its output and its army of workmen will increase mightily as the years go by, and that it will not be many years before this is reckoned as the leading industrial enterprise of the Pacific Northwest. All who get in touch with Irondale in any shape or form at this time will profit heavily by it. Your op- portunity is at hand in connection with our platting of the townsite of Irondale, immediate- ly joining the steel works. Here the army of employes will make their homes, and a city will spring up as if by magic, with the beginning of operations at the steel plant on Oc- tober 1. The work of building the city has already begun. Lots in Irondale remain on our plats at the original and, as yet, unadvanced quotation: Residence lots, $100 to $200. The time for you to act is now. Every lot in IRONDALE will double in value with the beginning of operation next October. : : Moore Investment Company Rooms 400-410 Arcade Annex