The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1909, Page 8

en ee TO angeneneen eer sseenen perenne ene VICTIM OF ANOT WHAT THE TACOMA LEDGER ipa rT 4 aah wo AYINg out | whe could ACCIDEN 2 ot $ =35 es aa tn ‘ Sn a are » Cotte and ag 1 will not make any report on{ahead of time They alwo held w There Is no time that is better than another to eee the great ere Ag t revigeltney ja ‘ ~ Kn nd family ha t t the body be rs the Ide & Jones contract, The con-| other payments on bi« contracts to|] exposition, The mistakes made by other faire have not been made ANUOLN, NE ot eS oe Bs | elothew of tracta are an file with the elty/ Grant Smith & Co, and Hawley & in this one, And the best part of the entire fair is that it le now wrinkle haw been Ir ym Me hci Degree age la Foner upon oompt ler, or should be If not,| Lane for alleged irregularities in Lincoln in the way of fur ’ . 5 OMCd 86 tngy ompha nt p : he filis ppeacan ready, It wae ready this’ Mm@Pning, it will be ready tomorrow whe elt aa a re : a 4 band andt trolle In reply to Mr. Thomson's state and every other day of sumiper to entertain thousands and thou ie talking about {t and from present | gathered at the large & 4 the fires o da “e . ° in these words City Bngingor| ment City Comptroller Carroll to nde of guests from ail parth of the world, For it ured Tiindications it bide fair to t home f © funeral t , enema were eH ~ ~ +} Thomeon, chairman of the board of | day 4 i that ry contract that there will be thousands, Me everything has happened just as he pop tyle in bra yoneer ¥ r ‘ he hew f STR Ex | E. A. SMITH DIES Of [public work this morning ar ye eS “4 Ys a4 i f : oN in predicted and the Alaska-Yukon Pacific exposition ie proeminently |) ny : Py , " ‘ nae 4 f : : ie sh mnductes ple ( } > MEIC nounced his refusal to make “ex | | mw on file and prope i body of the deceased out oF ody the late fina 1 he es AW BURNS AT PACIFIC [nounced hie rotusal 0 make vex| We hi tn te neal Me added|{ the prettiest fair ever opened Fis (a6 peraeel poston. Tebiand |cet'ce a sok ag Tt th : © and then a om Hi) ih) . c r —" 1 Hi that the elty engineer's refusal to Jot in a coffin, The first instance | eured, Th bat committee whiet demanded a H jatanee fo atill surged he bod, tae HOSPITAL, Ithe facta in possession of the board) make ® report will be taken up by —- . ee which the plan rsa tried was at the! head and shoulde 4 Chsket ang I —_— = lregarding the proposition of paying the auditing committee on next) ™ ad funeral of th el, M. Raymond, on sofa pillows and b conveyed jeu La jones & emium on ane Saturday for consideration | one of the wealthiest men of Ne | were piled at the b oO ‘ t th His Sister, for Whom He rn r tract nnd failing toes, To those familiar with muntetpal CONSERVATION CONGRESS Pitta dees biter tt tie pe pry rg i : the ‘styh 4 ai . : . nalty f , delay on an Affaire It looks like another big row! Raymond wae a brother of Dr tha ahs und the Ol : y Vie tet by g it i Gaye His Life, Will phar eontratt of tha cite nates booked for an Indefinite perk PM. Raymond, preside ntot Un , floor, In “hin it f ‘ : me Dreeshent a) ane Bly . f ractically certain that the : Aug HOCK) LAnegs ‘ he Ci ‘en days ago the au a Cor vit te praction college, Bohenectady, N ealize that Mr, Ha 1 ti ye " on ey Recover, tw dee in 1 a the prem im pay. auditing committee will lnalat upon lived tn Lincoln 10 Pears and wae | ve and th oS he hed nol | ! th “ be fang i H — }ment of $9,260 to Ide & Jones for) a kg att gis en hg 2 7 Conservation assootation by lead-| ORe Of the ploneers who helped the ped down on th ef - tors sever if: . P tnd of thot finishing a& Green Lake reservoir | works about these contracts ling officers of nine lumber, abinaie | city and state develop into the pos! ioe ahd rhe ¢ i 1 hes E B.A. Smith, inventor of the salm-| fniphing @ 2: 18 BACKED BY MOST OF THE| INE Officer ine mle, SENG | tem they BOW O04 Ameriean ot in evidence and the t uch of ee { . ial vl hi Ker ‘ " mat PROMINENT MEN OF THE ington Affaire. For a quarter of ® century | offerings which had been went were | re ' ™ ie, . : , g company | COUNTRY, sensi i agor of the Smith Canning company | Y The president of the Great North : . Hy! and ono of Seattle's wealthy men BE QUIET orn Railway company ie & member Ge died this morning as the result of , The firet national Conservation| of the Washington spa pomoe “| at burns received fn an automobile ac | oe ww Congress of the United States of} s#vociation, as ie aloo Mr Own 4 "ae Par Bireal t P| on this word reached the con Elliott, president of the Northern || i ar the Latona bridge Mon-| The Pay Streak of the A-Y.? When this wor 4 . rt | cident near the Laton s | exposition on Sunday will be as/cessionalres a rumor was spread|Amorica, which will be held In| pacitie failroad company. Hon, R Pay evening quiet as & Quaker mecting, accord-|that the Pay. Streak was to be/connection with the A-¥ P. Bo! \ Hallinger, secretary of the inter: | “The f The gasoline tank of his car ex} ‘instructions which have been | closed on Sunday, and some of the] was announced yesterday by speak | ine of the United Btater, 1s one of | “The “nS pieced, en the | tnachine Fisaued to the show men, There) show men oxprossed thomeclves as | ors during the opening ceremonles) ino jneorporators of the #twte|! Exclusive Style t upon himeel{ and his slater Ane | will be no splelers, no brass bands, | preferring to close thelr shows |of the exponition }aasociation, in company with such ( Setting fire to the tangled mane < if tna or free|rather than run them without the| The dates on which the congress) Or a. judge C. H. Hanford, C. F.|| a We no beating of tom — tot 4 ; ‘ | hop. ” rae Dns desl svowe tt front of the concessions. | usual spleling and nolve, However, | will be held, August 26, 27 and 28.) witty Judge Thomas Burke, D. P Shop. Smith's first thought waa for his The attractions will be conducted It Is expected that the attractions | were fixed by the executive COM! wimons, Judge J. T. Ronald, C. | sister, and while saving her he sus-| |e nei a manner as the down! will all remain open and do bust-|mittee of the Washington Conser | yii46ii and others tained the burns which resulted In|! as orderly | ness quietly vation wesociation, under whe is. a (Oetibet | 714-716 Second Ave. his death this moraing, Smith was) : i ano = = auspices the congress will be held,| : ae aemetse | mn a large man and was ploned down | & - ’ only after favorable communica The chairman o a ‘ S partially by the steering gear, His LA LATE) tione had been received trom num-| board Is H. W. Carroll, elty comp tister escaped almost unhurt. Ar) REGU RS GET ber of prominent men of the United | troller of Benttle, the secretary of rangements for the funeral will be| HONORS States the board being Prof. Frank G,| made late’ The Conservation Congress wili! Miller, dean of the forestry sehvol, = Tt be held under the auspices of the| University of Washington j LAWYER HAS Washington Conservation associa-| Its let of officers include BE. H.! ton. Libby, of Clarkston; Joel Sho-}) s ” It has been undertaken with the| maker, of Tukwila; Everett 6 Tha new Ooges. siyae. pipe ne wen Approval and promised support of | Gr Tacoma; Oliver 0. Meat CLOSE CALL completed yesterday, The pipes are leading conservationists of the | yr. ; Dr NG. Blalock now connected between the Intake United States. The industries| Walla Walla; Eimer EF. Jobneon jon Cedar river and the Volunteer Interoated therein cover the entire] Bveret}; L. Prank Brown, weattte, | Frederick Foster and hus field of business activity The lumbering Interests of the | Williams Seattle; W. W Pacific coast are represented In| venna Park, and L. G, Monroe the membership of the Washington | kane. A RE NE RC RO RR a te 18 SHOT AT BY MAN WHOM HE FINDS IN HIS BEDROOM. park reservotr It will be possibly six or seven days before the full additional sup ply ts belng received through this second pipe line, because It will take Ithat time to allow the pipe to swell land stop water leakage. The premium to the contractors, Grant Smith @ Co. will approxi |mate $70,000. This figure te based on a bonus of $1,000 for a certain jnumber of days and $250 4 day for Hp ’ eee UTO SERVANT'S FORTUNE , hastened by Mra. Morris’ conclusion || Ty that the automobile is the proper || carriage for the modern woman of Edgar A, Wright, of the firm of Larabee & Wright. attorneys with Offices in the Alaska bullding, was fired at twice this morning by & burglar whom he surprised in the act of riffing his bedroom at his residence, 4743 University boule (ity United Pree) NEW YORK, June 2-—-Thepogh }the fascinating pe of an atto jthe remaining period In which the yard. Wright was awakened by the noise of someone moving about the Toom, and rose and grappled with the Intruder. The burglar fired at him, but) missed, the bullet striking the head | of the bed, and narrowly missing | Mra. Wright After a short struggle the tn- truder escaped through the window and made off in the darkness. Wright can give no description of the man, save that be was of un sual size and strength, Wright is | a former University of Washing ton athlete and a prominent attor- ney of this city. NEWSPAPER CHANGES HANDS IN FRISCO (By United Pree) BAN FRANCISCO, June 2—The Globe this afternoen announces the purchase by its owners of the m- ing Post, an afternoon paper estad- lished about 35 years ago by the late Henry George. Recently it has been published by Thomas Garrett. S. Fred Hogue, president of the Ocean Publishing company, pubtish- er of the Globe, succeeds Garrett as president of the Evening Post Pub- Hebing company. The Post was Published today under the new man- agement. ‘The two papers will be published With the same general policies as those of the Globe. No announce- Ment was made ax to when they will be consolidated. CONFESSES, CHARGING OTHERS (By United Press) VALLEJO, Cal, June 2—George Spring, charged with a brutal as- fault upon F. Lazarus ond bie wife (of Sausalito, today confessed hin guilt to Sheriff Taylor. The con- fewston revealed a plot to rob the touple, which Spring alleges wis! outlined by Valley Tarpy, an av- guaintance of Mra. Lazarus’ sister, Mra, Wharton. According to the story told by Bpring, the men sécured $90 in coin and # gold wateh. Tarpy, who te a here, dentes Bpring’s accusa- ANNUAL CLASS PLAY SATURDAY Next Saturday evening the seniors of the Broadway High School Dra- matic club wil! spearean comedy, “As You Like It,” in the Arcade hall. stage the Shake-| pipe line is completed ahead of the contract date, ‘The old pipe tine has a dally ca- pacity of 24,000,000 gallons, and the new pipe line will practically doubie this supply. When the full head tx reached it is expected that there will be in the neighborhood of @ daily supply of 60,000,000 gallons. This will eliminate any danger of water famine during the hot montha WHAT A BUNCH IN THIS BUNCH (My Untied Prev) PITTSBURG, Pa, June 2-—More than $250,000,000, possessed by amateur actors and actresses of Pittaburg’s elite, wae represented last night at a benefit performance of the famous opera “Pinafore,” and it Is whispered today that nearly balf a score of engagements will re NEWEST MONUMENT AT FA. MOUS BATTLEFIELD. Though many monuments been erected on the feild of Gettye have mobile William Henderson, 70 years jold, colored, and for 40 years the coachbman of the John A. Morris family at Throgg’s Neck, can lean back on the cushions of his ~ pow and order his ‘n to drive him up and down the hills of Westchester, Henderson's reward for faithful:| ness, which also Includes « bone and land and income for life, we = Struggling with a heavily loaded; dray in an attempt to reach the top of the steep grade on Marion at, between First and Becond ave., | this morning, a splendid team of horses belonging to Prye-fruha Co. were dragged backward by the allp ping of the brake and a curious ult In the smart set. burg to the herole volunteer regt evi dike’ cad tha treet vous ot The performance was given at the| ments and brigades who fought the heavy track passed over the Alvin theatre, and from the leading | there, it remained for Decoration | fallen horse, man to the humblest “super” the Bradstreet's rating of the cast was in millions. It is estimated that flowers presented to the actresses or curried in the audience cost more than $60,000, IN SEATTLE Plans were formulated last night at @ committee meeting of the local | Lutheran pastors for the exercises | to be held on August 29, Luther} Day An attendance of from 6,000 to} 10,000 is expected and arrange ments are being perfected for handling the crowds, The services in the morning will be spoken in English, and some | of the most prominent pastors in the Pacific Northwest will par. tletpate. A chorus of 600 volces will sing anthems, both morning and after- noon. day of this year to see & monument dedicated to the regula The regular army was represent- ed by 4 division of infantry under Gen. Ayers, a brigade of cavalry under Gen, Wesley Merritt, and several batteries of light artillery fn all about 2,000 men. Of these, 829 Were killed or wounded, while the Mortality among the officers reach- |! ed 50 per cent. The monument was erected by funds appropriated by congress. The men in charge of the services secured President Taft and Seere tary of War Dickinson as speakers, and Miss Helen Taft to unvell the shaft. CUPID BUSY (Dy Unive Press) HOQUIAM, Wash, June 2.—Dan Cupid and hie darts have been so fictive In the ranks of Hoqulam’s fair school teachers that Supertn. tendent W. T. Walton, who has charge of the city’s four schools, fears that the tnatitutions will secon be closed if the mischievous Dan (By United Pree) remains on the job Such inroads CAMDEN, N, J., June 2.—Mistak-| hae this little god made upon the ing E. Zion of Atlantic City, who hearte of the fair teachers within had accompanted Miss Rowa Cahea-|the past fow days that it will be} pero to this city to ald In getting Necessary to repleninh the ranks by | a marriage license, for the prog |4t least 10 for the ensuing term. pective groom, Justice of the Peace Although the compensation offered Fishian stood the couple up and) by the Hoquiam schools ranges from married them. The license was $76 to $110 & month, Cupid's wile properly aligned up, and not until| make money consideration of seo-| the justice demanded §5 as a mar-|ondary importance. Hence the JUSTICE WEDS GIRL TO WRONG MAN The caste is composed of the beat players in the school who have shown talent in previous dramaties |itcense to marry another mi Warde Bowles, a graduation day orator, carries the title part of Or Jando. Henry Winquist, Miss Elsie Morse and Miss Paula Bitte are the | principals. SURVIVORS ON NORTHWESTERN itlage fee was it discovered that|dearth and Mr, Walton's predica had secured the | ment. and > canis ons that Zion had merely accompanied DEPUTY AUDITOR Miss Caheapero her aa an escort. The couple left ithe office still married, the justice declaring he had no authority to divorce them, JUDGE GORDON 1S BUSY) caisson oe a ie feldt was the recipient of a high Bringing the crew and survivors} Columbia, | of the wrecked ship which went ashore in a blinding snow storm near Scotch Gap light house on the night of April 26 while trying to make Unamtk Pass, the #teamer Northwestern arrived in Se. attle this afternoon. All of the crew and passengers, totaling 194, were saved through the use of the breeches buoy. The pas-| sengers were mostly Japanese id} Italiana, employed by canneries, on thelr way to Nushagak bay Committees to Meet, All the committees appointed to} 1 arrange the details for Seattle day August 16, at the A-Y¥.-P. exposition fre requested to meet at 1:40 to-| morrow in the rooms of the Cham ber of Commerce. | day. morning when Police Judge Gordon ascended the bench. Bince Satur | 1, Lincoln while the gang brought | day morning police court has hot been In session and accumulated pe ‘ > sprceeted taal tat a arrests for three days filled the cal-|Pooieq with a short pee ce endar to a degree hitherto un-| jp) re poet: ss or CHANGES CHURCHES office of Chief Deputy Auditor W. SUSPECT RELEASED, (By Untied Press.) lite all T have until John gets pata 4 cite The horses were both strong ant.) male but the load was more than they could haul, Attempt after at tempt they made to reach the top! with the heavy load. Struggling and straining, they | fought for every ineh of the steep! The driver was uninjured. ee TIRED MOTHER FINDS CHAMPION WHEN || A GATEMAN PROVES “Madame, that's & $5 gold piece,” | said the gateman on one of the Be attle Blectric company’s turnetl at the exposition station yoaterday, as a tired little woman with s tiny | baby clutehed to her breast dropped her coin in the slot and attempted to move on. “Oh, dear,” she exclaimed, with @ tired expression on her face. “can't you get it back for me?” But the busy gateman had already turned away and wae watehing the colne from other passengers as they pushed, crowded and through the gateway. “Can't 1 get the change from the gold piece?” plaintively asked the Nitle woman, with « sigh The thought of losing the whole of the in seemed to fairly overcome her, | crammed Saturday.” ; 1) have to walt until the fn-| around for the tor eo “| sees eae WESTON MISSING (Diy United Press.) CHEYENNE, Wyo. June Home anxiety i* felt here concern. ing the whereabouts of Mawaté Wonton, the aged p rian whovis walking from New York to the Pa coast No word haw been received froty| him since early yesterday morplaygt | Citiciconmnee | Brade fountain pen from his fellow| when he left Carr, Wyo, 2 employes t a | nou of Cheye ie thought, More than 200 cases were on the birthday his morning, his 48rd jaouth of Cres ne, It te th nant | calendar in the police ecoprt this however, that he my } Lottafoldt was called Into the|ranch house for a rest, or that he te proceeding slowly on account of the bad condition of the roads. MAC ARTHUR ON RETIRED LIST (By United Pres.) L08 ANGELES, Cal, June 2—| S0 HE CAN SMOKE WASHINGTON, June 2.—Lleut Although Charles Barre of this city Gon. Arthur MacArthur, ranking was found to be In possession of BLOOMSBURG, Pa, Jone 2.—Rey,| officer of the army, was placed on 4 bracelet sald to be similar to one| W. A J. Dumville, formerly pastor|tho retired Het today by operation worn by Laura Regester, a young | P,! aatat Church of Jamtson lof the law on account of age, and woman murdered in Providence, R. | irs nthe Mothodist. miniatry | the grade of Heutenant general will last month, @ comparison of | at the last session of the Central|then cease to exlat In the army the bracelet with a ctreular deporip. | Pennsylvanian Methodist Conference | Maj Gon, Leonard Wood, com tather than agree to abstain f ir tion of the Jewelry today whowed | the une of tobe wen todo )manding the Department of the that the Jewelry-is unlike the de-| tized into the Baptist faith by East, becomes ranking officer of |Seription, Barre was released to. | Ft Sinith, pastor of the BapMat | ing army but without Increase of, }Chureh of Hloomaburg, He will at Once entor the Baptist mintatry, rank BRAKE SLIPS, OF HORSES HURT a: fashion. She was persuaded by her eons, Dave Hennes Morris, former president of the Auto Clab America, and Alfred Hennen Morris. After one last ride behind her) favorite bays William Henderson was retired on bis pension and the | bays became hie. Henderson was born a siave and has always been in the service of Mrs. Morrie. EAM incline. They could not do the im possible A teow feet gained, then a breath ing spell, with only the Drake hold: | ina the heavy load from slipping down the bill. This ts just what happened—the brake broke and the heavy dray careened down the grade, dragging | the frightened borees with it | Backing im a curve, the wagon owung Inet the curbing and then started forward on tte downward rush. This time the horses were in front of the truck and it slid forward and over the horee, which had falien during the backward ailde. Both horses were badly cut and one will probably have to be killed CALLOUS. } tonight.” wae the anewer, “I can't unlook the box.” The busy geteman could only talk between nickels, and he fatled to no- tice the condition of the woman who had made the mistake, "Oh, dear, it's # olate, and I'm #0 tired,” she moaned, “and baby) ia getting #0 heavy,” Mo she stood there, five, 10, 15, 0 minutes, Her arma seemed to a nearer the ground every five minutes, but she bravely stuck to} her poet. “What's wrong, madam,” cheerily naked a amiling man, all dressed in gray, he removed hie hat and bent an anxious glance at her tired face. Hhe told him the etory, and with- out # moment's hesitation he thrust his hand Into hie pooket and pro- duced a whining gold piece. "Here, take thie, and I'll wait for the Inspector,” he #ald, kindly With a comamnding gesture he aided her aboasd the car, while he) showered bieasings and a mother's thanks upon his head. WEALTHY MAN TAKES HIS LIFE (hy Unltd Press) ALPENA, Mich, Ju Fletcher, a wealthy retired business man of Indianapolls, Ind, 60 yearn! of age, committed suicide last night at the Turtle Lake club, 30 miles thweat of Alpena. He had been in poor health, Mr, Fletcher, after spending the fall and winter traveling In Califor nia with George N. Pierce of Buffa lo, came here three weeks ago with Harry & New of Indianapolis. GOV. HASKELL OPENS DISPENSARIES of || ea (Dy United Press) GUTHRIE, Okla, June Gov Haskell hae teeued a proclamation reopening the atate Hquor dispen mary agencles that were extablished under the provision of the prohibt tlon law and closed last fall & proposed constitutional affecting the ageney voted down Under — the proclamation agencies may be open ed In towne of only 2,000 in county seats without population, amend mont wan more, ard to when | system | Clearance of Sil Waists a One-Third Off . ENTIRE STOCK WITHOUT RESERVE Three Days Only—Thursday, Friday and Saturday Brief and exact—we are overstocked and have The Reason cided to make this clearance while our patroms ap gain the full benefit of it. W $ Our entire collection of Silk Waists is included The aists out exception—fine taffetas, messalines, pongees, peau de soies and chinas, made up in the best designs possible, Smatt tailored styles and beautiful dressy effects are all represented; every size, evey color, every price. Style, quality and time considered, this is undoubtedly the most remarkable offering of Silk Waists we have ever made. gi s As we wish this clearance to be positive and final we have The Price made a reduction so decisive that a rapid sale is No change of prices everything marked in plain figures. Make your selection at one-third less. ; Standard Patterns Standard Patterns Standard Patterns “Kayser” Me This Is What The makers of the Gloves have the infi by 25 years of experience, The pure silk fabric is their own famous weave. It is 60 pure, so perfectly woven, they put a guarantee in each palr. _ The fit is perfection, as millions of women know, The tips are patent tips. The finish is due to 50 operations through which every Kayser Glove goes. Since the women of to- day were children, these have been the standard Silk Gloves. But you may get a Glove that is vastly inferior unless you look for the name in the hem, Wash Bells | Baston Bags | We offer tomorrow 16-Button Kayser, Double Tipped Silk Gloves, worth $1.00 regularly $1.25, at, choice Printed Ribbors New white shrunk | Real seal, leather Latest novelties, all cotton, self em- ned, in black or | new colorings, broidered, South brown; worth reg | 5% inches wide; 7 Sea pearl buckles; ular $2.25, $2.75 worth n worth regular 35c. and $3.25. At, $Bc At, cholee.”* At, 25 choloe, 1 per 25 choice ..... c eeeeeees $ 95 yard . Cc, ' dae KNOSHER’S "i SECOND AV., AT JAMES The Reliable Store