The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1909, Page 7

— STTION SAILORS OF uly IN gaa TACOMA, May This wae a buay day for the sailors of the com bined Japanese and Amertean bat eehip fe how tn port, and it Wil? be topped off tonight with a j brilliant reception to the fleet offi cers in the Tacoma hotel, The re ception ts to be given by the ctl }#0ns, & genoral invitation being ox —— & |tended, and it ts expected th v at new Will Be Ca 18e | jeral thousand persons will take. o« : caston diring the eveulng to greet of Considerable the visitors ical ‘ Trouble. Big Parade Saturday, Te Ades 1 Vieht, following hie ar iva day, approved all tt " ; ne yapesition wa a oo | Diana for the Week's entertainment “gah Mnorning The |W the Japanese have ent ed . heartily into the arrang apa } et ae tlce rs One hundred and sixty-five Jap. be John | WARD TEL LS DE- PAL WHAT IT SHALL DO. ye Bullly of the 40 pat jy police force how © work of the was outlined by : ie at Police Te J. Svvast,| Son th was any cod wight, | will be ArKe DANCE FLOOR on | = |, F, COATES AND THOMAS CUL. VER ARE ARRESTED FOR THE CRIME, aquad,” with | the exposition at ip A comfort and coat of $1,000 W f outside the grow to Be Named sis Stuart will have tw Be patroimen wade sergeants who the exposition & I, F. Coates and Thomas Culver were arrested last night by Patrol man J. ©. Byers, charged with a | brutal assault upon James Simp his soo, & young florist, following a ball given at Dudley's hall, South nds | Park, Saturday night. peen selected the} Simpson was so severely beaten that it will be several weeks before ‘the fact that plane for} he will be about. Hie right leg is n station | broken, his face and head are lacer ap-jated and his left ear is nearly ser fe | ered ee Simpson was floor manager of the ball, which was given by the SS =e ints ot the! pert Twosday on the part ment wil) x 2 be held us Gan make ¢h building Chiet Wart will mean a of me every time af st the exposition | . the} ent} CIRCULA SAWYER HAS A_ FRIEND, WANTS A VOTE ANDO THE | a. ott TAXPAYERS PAY, meet to pre eamain| The city paid $750 for 10.000 ad | Vertising pleture efreulars of Se j attle, supposed to be used in con- | nection with the official invitation }which the municipality is extend. ing to outside officials to visit the A-Y.-P. exposition. | These circulars, consisting of a jeonter halftone picture, showing Seattle's waterfront and a number jof the prominent buildings, are | practically a waste, They were hought and the §70 of the tax payers’ money pald out simply and solely because Councilman Sawyer destred Counctiman Jackson to vote to buy 7,000 official Invitations from the Stuff Printing company at 25 | cents each. 1D MODELS. oe ad | Moet Works NES. That owners and managers of} | wharves and docks along the water Seed Pot | front should keep the gates of their j 1S years te | rempective docks closed at night, where vessels are not lying or lwhere there Is no watchman, is | the opinion held by Captain Osear Lawrence of the Pioneer boat | house, Captain Lawrence says that many times when men «et intoxicated they amble down along the water —| front and are sare to go out upon has removed | the docks. i th) In many cases these men stumble and fall overboard, and several : 445 Arcade | Hives are thought to have been lost eck ind sip | tn that manner, It ts pointed out / ~tt/ that this menace to the unfortunate beoeide might be overcome we ON ts Mutual Lite Bed Yester. plum’. | fisteres of all When in need ot! COMPLAINS ABOUT fe ABOUT THE LOAD- | ING STATION BUILT NEAR P, | Clark Davia is a property holder, | . owning a house on Brooklyn ay. near) 40th ot. Clark Davis also pays taxes, and has lived in Seattle for many years. Clark Davia wanted to oatablinl shown wr | structures, on the front of his lot jeore? | He had been fairly “eaten up" by | local assessments, and saw a way of l relieving himself! somewhat of the burden of paying out all his money *\ tor atreet Improvements by renting the temporary booths. Hut when Clark Davie bumbly ~\anked the building department for permiaston to erect theae booths, he lwan refused, notwithetanding “ SuITS UPON SUITS | TWO NATIONS HAVE FROLIC AT TACOMA ‘of the Japanose Meet visitors. IS BRUTALLY ASSAULTED “CITY HAS NO USE FOR MORE PRECAUTIONS ARE NECESSARY ee ee Aone aallors, under the leadership of the Aso band of 26 ploces, will participate in the big parade Sat urday Today the taken for the olty This afternoon aquatic sports are being held on the bay Two hundred Japanese and & thousand Amerioan sailors will have shore leave tonight to attend the great athletic carnival at the armory, Both Japanese and Ameri ean contests will be held, In the speed contoats the Japanese are ox peoted to compete with the Ameri cans, and In the boxing and wreat ling contests each nationality will exhibit ite partioular atyle. cadeta were rides about Japanene automobile Gov, Hay at Tacoma, OLYMPIA, May Gov, Hay loft this morning for Tacoma to sttend the banqyet there tn honor 26 MANAGER THE STAR—MONDAY, WILL PLAY WHIST 10. AID WOMAN ENTERTAINMENT FOR MRS. FORTIER AND FAMILY. Mrs. Taxpert Plans to Aid the Wife of Mur- An evening at whist, June 2. ald the family of Jean Fortier, the} murderer, who, by Ns rawh act, left destitute o mother and six little ones, is being planned by Mrs, T. A Taggart of 461 Maple Leaf place. and the proceeds will go into a ape elal fund to be used tn the near! future for doetor bills and tiny} clothes for the little stranger whose coming the murderer's wife ln look ing forward to with love and dread Mra. Taggart haa secured many} | Fraternal Drotherhood to raise funds to buy uniforms for the de gree toam, Which is to compete tn the drills held during the A-Y.P. le pony Juring the ball Simpson and two other members of the floor com mittee chided Culver, according Patrolman Byers, for bis alleged misconduct on the floor Following his “ealldown,” Culver is alleged to have asked Coates to help him, aa he intended to “see Simpeon after the ball Simpson started home with Miss Vora Powers about 11:30 o'clock and had just emerged from Dud loy's hall, when he was get upon by both Coates and Culver, and brutally assaulted a oy a RS IT BOUGHT "The etreviars were re delivered rT) the city comptrotier and dumyed| in a back room. The clerks in the office are having a hard time even give them away te and everyone who will take ful and carry them off. No one tn the office has time to address them or mall them to people. The purchase of the clreniars has become a joke to elty offictala. The chief problem of the city eomptrot ler's clerks is how to get rid of them, Sawyer, however Jackson's vote for the purchase of the other official invitations of the | Stuff Printing company, and to get this vote he agreed to buy worth of cireulare that were not wanted and from which the city will got no benefit And Sawyer bas always been loud and insistent im his ery to “cut down expenses—economize.” a slight precaution on the part of the dock managers During the past three months, Captain Lawrence has pulled three men out of the water, On these occasions he had to get up in the middie of the night and go ont in eeanty clothing. Captain Law rence states that owing to the rather cool nights he Would ike to have the dock managers assist him fin getting a good night's sleep by to! outside | wanted | $750 |that a re joxponsive prizes and the evening will..be of cards and amuse} monta The The « hall at Green Lake jetation has been donated by the owners, Messra eon and Hall prominent real estate dealers of that section, and the prises come leading stores of Senttie. | jane for the evening have! fully prepared, but a of war” was held last night |by Mra, Taggart and a number of prominent women of Green Lake, jand when they have made all the arrangements, the program they will offer will without question be one of the finest, refreshments not} being the least part of the enter tainment SENATE SNEERS AT THE PUBLIC Concluded. council | why I have & pers on with the tnd rein my state acquaintance. heir law business in the p jhave, of course, given up all my huatness, even taking my name trom the firm, since I came to the senate, And the situation is this Are Not Dummies. 1 know these Independents are| really indepen and not dum |mies put forward by a trust. A ltrust? Of course there's @ trust Does the trust want « tariff on lead? Yeu But what about the Indepen dent producers? 1 made a study of the sttam and became convinced uties on lead 4 difference i would make no }with the truste—they 1d do buat nese and survive either way Bot the Independents—not go. Without the duty they would be completely at the merey of the trust They ould have to sell out. That would end all competition in the industry Bo 1 voted for the duty.” “How about petroleum tT” Stalking Horses. “Tam not convinced that the so- called Independents who come racing down to Washington are really such. In every case which f have Investi- gated I have found that the so-called independent off producer t only a stalking horse for Ol, That makes a differen: f wanted Bemator Borah to tatk further about his Impressions of the senate, expecially along the line of Its attitude toward the whole people “The senate is strangely obliv~ lous to the real sentiment of the country,” he said. “This sena- closing their gates and keeping the imbibers of tanglefoot from going overboard, thus necessitating his appearing In the role of life saver. Dering the past several years, Capt Lawrence has saved the lives of more than # score of men who have fallen overboard from the docks. CLARK DAVIS, PROPERTY OWNER, HAS A BIG KICK face that they were on his own prop- erty. Why? Well, because it was | against the law. ‘The Seattle Bilectric company wanted to build a big walting station on the parking strip immediately in front of Mr, Davis's property. The buliding department granted this privilege to the Seattle Electric com- pany. ‘This waiting station may be a big conventence to the travéling public, severn! wooden booths, temporary | but It i« nevertheless a blot on Mr./ Davis’ property. And to cap the climax, Mr. Davis’ tenants have no tifled him that they will have to va ente, “because they cannot atand the waiting station front of their wate.” Mr, Davie must pungle up for all his assexsments, he cannot expect the samo privileges which are grant- ed promincuously to corporations, and he loses his tenante. in : PILED UP HERE és AND supPLies.| / 7 1 ieee” "kee the-vi epee} Lawsuits within lawsuits Is the Pete Typews Blo- &|\ way one would describe the legal ltangle in which Fred Siegert and | Fred Ramm, recently partners tn COMPANIES. $0 move, try | he ot hour Fates Main 16 6 r1| now involved. The dissolution of the partner jahip wae the signal for the begin ning of lawwulte, and yesterday | > during the hearing of the | brought by Mra. Slegert to rece aT, 2008 Varn furniture and . Baliara 1; Our new sepa is a perma nent money-maker, Income Insurance becoming We have good territory open for} men of ability. Call for particulars. Agency Company EMPIRE BUILDING, SEATTLE the ownership of an automobile, are) | sult) | battery. Ramm followed thia action| & board bill of $33 which she claims js due her from Fred Ramm, all sorts of charges and counter _ charges were indulged In. Bome weeks ago Selgert | Ramm arrested on the charge of stealing an automobile. Thia ma chine Ramm claimed belonged to him, Seigort later had Ramm ar rested on a charge of assault and up by preferring charges against | Soigert for false imprisonment and| ked damages to the amount of | $7,500 and then sued Selgert to | foreclose & mortgage of $120 Matters have reached the strain ' . }ing point now and the proceedings | nore popular every day. | yesterday were charged with the} animosity of the contestants, $5 00 Giasses for $1 ad ONE WEEK ONLY Satisfaction Guaranteed WASHINGTON OPTICAL CO, 1325 Third Av. opp. Post: Office. _lyou spoke had },, torial courtesy they talk of he wante to say. Many of the older senators would be greatly benefited by a senatorial epecial whioh, at least once # year, would take them ae far west as Idaho, and convince them that the continent does not end at the Hudson river.” MAY 24, 1909, WHO ARE THE MEN? You have heard of the wonderful selling of lots in the new steel city of IRONDALE during the past 1 8 days. Who are the men and women who are puttifig their money and their faith into this latest and greatest investment proposition to be put before the Seattle public by the Moore Investment Company? FIRST, the men and women, most of them absolute strangers to us, who came in during the very first days of the sale with their money in their hands, saying that they were raised in some steel and iron section of the East, and that their own experience had taught them that no other investment could possibly be found to equal the purchase of lots in a They had been all through these things be- newly platted city fore, adjoining a big steel plant. Many of them had made money in Alabama or at Gary, Ind., and they KNEW, without our telling them, that they would double their money in IRONDALE lots as soon as the steel plant began operations. SECOND, the working men who will make up the army of employes at the new steel plant. Not only have the men employed in building the new open hearth furnaces bought lots almost to a man, but scores of mechanics from Ballard, Seattle and Bremerton have visited Irondale in person, and the great majority of them have secured lots within twenty- four hours after their return here. They will build their own homes, move their families there, and form the nucleus of the new city, which will be an accomplished fact by the first day of next October. THIRD, a long list of the most responsible business men in Seattle, who have taken not less than three or four of the choicest lots in each instance, intending at once to erect their own brick store buildings and hotels, and thus become pioneer merchants in the prom- ising city of Irondale. FOURTH, the great investing public of Seattle, hundreds of whose members have for 20 years past in this city noted the unvarying success which has attended the enterprises of James A. Moore, who have followed him in these enterprises with enormous personal profit, and who are quite content to accept without hesitation his personal assurance that in the case of Irondale he is now offering them lots which will double in value when the steel plant begins operations in October, STUDY THIS OVER. Not next month, or the month after, or when the steel mills begin to operate, but NOW is the time for you to invest your money in Irondale if you are looking for an investment that will be as safe as a government bond, and that will pay 30 times as well. Irondale lots are still to be had at the original quotations: Residence lots, $100 to $200. For full information call at the general offices: MOORE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 400-410 Arcade Annex, Seattle BALLINGER — PREPARES NEW LAWS REVISED PLAN FOR, COAL LANDS IS ARRANGED. SEATTLE PEOPLE JOIN WITH CAFES IN RAISING MONEY FOR THIS WORK, BY BONNIE WHEELER. Last night was a happy one for the diners down town, and busy ‘indeed were the restaurants which had joined hands to make last night's anti-tuberclsoats dinner a success, Numbers turned out to ald in the good work and the cafes ‘How do you tke It as fr &* ¥°0| Government Will Be Able py ge eo have gone?” was the way I started the conversation. The question left him thoughtful. “To tell the honest truth,” he said, “there are moments when I have my doubts.” “Of what?” Left Good Money. “Ot whether the sacrifice ts just!- fied. 1 left a private pract < ot $32,000 to come to the senal ut there are only Mra. Borah and ion if in the family, and our tastes are quiet. T have worked aa hard during |2@ my term #o far as during the most active period of my private practice, |'This ie especially true of a man like mynolf, whose position is anta tle to the majority of the member- ship. T must be ready with my de-| Ifense. For instance, on the tncome| tax I devoted months of research to tt. Had I done the same work for a private concern I should have charged $10,000 for it.” “Any show to-@et the income tax?” have hopes.” vhy did you make the sacrifice “There were things in Idaho poll thos which seemed to make It neces mry. In the movement for progres sive things the it we pd that the only way to hold our own was for me to represent that element here So IT came.” "Do you think the poople appre- haps not at first jrun, though, In the long I think the people ap do justice to public Stop worrying about your plumb ing; let us do the worrying for you to Realize a Large Sum. BY SAMUEL M. EVA Member United Press Staff at Washington, WASHINGTON, May 25.— tails of 4 revised plan for the mites fleation of about ninety million acres of valuable coal lands on the public domain of the United States, which have been put in effect by Secretary of the Interior Ballinger, with a view to securing for the gov- ernment the most return from the sale of the lands, and at the same time looking toward the best de- ment of the west, notmeed today by th survey. Big Returns Promined, Secretary Ballinger has extended even further than did Secretary Garfield the principle of classifica. tion of coal Jands, Under the re vied ruling of the interior depart- ment, ft is sald the government will | |secure from the sale of these lands| }more than twiee what It would have received under the Garfield plan plogical times what it would have received under the other schome, where no classification was attempted the land was sold for the minimum |priee provided by law. Tho jaw, except as regarding Alaska, provides a minimum price at which coal lands may be sold | by the government, but does not provide a maximum price, The maximum price, ranging from $100 |C. H. Brown Plombing Co,, Pine st + DR. J. N. SAXE |Dentist Graduate of Northwestern University Dental School, Chi cago. Expert and Careful Latest Methods Only, Prices Reasonable, All Work Quarantood. 837-340 Arcade Bldg. 4}to $400, under the new ruling Is to) the govern ton: | _|be dependent upon both the nage and character of the coal de powits. These conditions are being ascer. tained by the geological survey through a series of field investiga tions. Ruling Will End Dispute. ‘The present ruling, tt ts thought here, Will end the dispute that was started by the withdrawal under! Roosevelt of 68,000,000 acres of coal lands in the northwoat, subsequent fight In the public lands committees of both houses of oon- gress last fon because of these withdra: | Secretary Ballinger is docidedly wore an-| lof elassifioation, and more than ten | and) and the) grills presented with thelr vart- gowned women. Like a glimpse of some foreign capital, with the lights and laughter, the alr heavy with the perfume of flowers, and the soft strains of music. It was a noone of galety and revelry. Effective Decorations. Bach cafe carried out a scheme of decoration and the results were decidedly effective, Which place carried off the palm would be hard to decide, as each }ton with its pale ilacs blending | with the dark green velvet hang- | ings made a charming picture, and one that is not easily forgotten, as was attested by the crowd which packed it after the theatres were out last night an attractive sight, Butler, director of social AYP. BE, Lewis W events of the was a gem of Iteelf. The Washing: | }a regular diner by the The Savoy was gayly dreased in| number it attracted that the up- carnations and ferns and presented | town hotels do a rousing business, Buch a delicious menu as was| Anti-Tuberculosis League will be | ae oe ae at the » Ralnjevcrand made ' announced tomorrow, PROGRAM FOR THE A.-Y.-P. E. OPENING has an-| Addresses by James J. nounced the program for the open-| ling day. | At 9:90 a grand military will take place the United Stat and also from the Japanese They will be ent building. At 11 o’elook an tn given by Bishop 0° lowod by an address by General Nadeau playing of “Gloria Washington,” exposition march, by Innes’ band. army and navy. navy. . to be fol- —<==— not In favor of any plan of con. servation that includes the tn definite postponement of develop ment in the west by the reserving lof lands, He believes that the executive does not have the legal power to withhold the lands from | settlement, and that reservations) can bo made only for such a perlod| which cannot be taken care of, un: | of time as will permit of congres- | stonal action. parade! press the button which Including men from | opens the exposition. reviewed in front of| Washington building, peation will be| will occur at 2:30, Director | ‘Then follows the| the at 8:20 fireworks on the Paystreak | will be viewed = ee jcrowd their e xhibits Into less room, | sible before the NNER FOR CONSUMPTIVES : IS A BIG SUCCESS Flowers Galore. The Rathskeller blossomed out in rhododendrons and was a pretty aight, with the flaunting flowers attractively arranged. The Butler favored the pink car- nationa, too, and the hum of many voices blended with the soft strains of the orchestra. The Allen Dale and Wing cafe terias were the busy places, and such a happy throng as crowded them. They will be very popular h r, for many om last night did not know what dandy places they were, Tamale Cafes Busy, The largest business was done after the theatres closed by the tamale cafes and they were kept busy supplying those who are fond of the Mexican’s favorite dish. Many people now know where to get the 4, & M. and the I. X. L. tamales. The smalier cafes were as busy in proportion to their size, and their percentage will be as freely given. The City Grill, Dawson, York and Ray’s Cafe were gay places last night and have surely gained many excellent meal each served, The Kennedy the proved by The amount received by the Se ————————— | following will Hill, Chilberg and come Prest- Bishop Immediately dent J. 2. Koator. At high noon President Taft will offictally At 1p, m, a luncheon will be given to the diatingulshed guests in the Band concerts lasting for an hour 6:00, 8:80 and 10:00 p.m At & p.m, & banquet to the dis- tinguished guests will be served, and EVERY INCH TAKEN Col. Henry EB. Doseh, director of exhibits of the A.-Y.P. exposition, announced today that every inch of exhibit space has been taken in all of the exposition buildings, and there are 40 applications| less space holders are induced to | der | ber, RRR * BANK CLEARINGS, * Seattle. ® Clearings today . .$3,196,336.56 ® Balances . 443,777.39 * * Clearings today ® Balances .,.. * Portiand, ® Clearings today ..., . Balances . Se Oe OES Oe MEeTerrrrrytTy WHEAT FALLS A FRACTION (By United Press.) CHICAGO, May 25.—The wheat market made a new high record for the May option today by elimb- ing to $1.35 a bushel, as compared with yesterday’s high at $1. By and closing at $1.34%. Today's closing was $1.34, or a fraction under the previous day, ews from the growing Russian crop was the factor that brought about the sharp reaction in the wheat pits here and at European centers, HIGH MASON IS TOURING COAST (By United Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.— Members of the Scottish Rite organizations of this city will ten- a reception Sunday evening to James Daniel Richardson, of Washington, D. C., sovereign grand commander of the Ancient and Ac- cepted Scottish Rite of Free masonry. He arrived here from Fresno today, Ricahrdson ts tour ing the West In the interests of the lodge, and before returning to Washington will visit Portland and the Scottish Rite bodies of Wash- ington, Tdaho | and Montana, ‘ARE READY FOR THE VISITORS Monday morning the Chamber of Commerce information bureau Opens in its vew office at Fortson « place. Offices will also be maintained in the Central building, but the Yesler way quarters will prove of easier access to the visiting public, Those in charge of the bures say they still lack, by a large nu the quantity of rooms ¢( figured on listing at the opening of the falr,"and they are desirous of securing as many others as pos pening dato