The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1909, Page 13

AL oD AND CO Lev * a rum ¢ ” Geiivere’ Ce an Ares eG tt t Lad Mar ’ Some, Noreen, of oT New Yor Wide tt we Guntidential Rank Bide - he vost Te! ry wane Te secunitY ted av Par Barre bse 5 “Classified Directory. = ATTORNEYS AT LAW jertek W * Qolman ~Faaba, Washington and f eriminal and dam Peoples Dank Me er, husband and wits Me liiorpents me 4 Ipioek, Tid First av Dalley, HE Pioneer PR, a24.N. YY fk tnd y Lene & #pecia ABSTRACTORS, r and oo ~ Hanford Abstract Phone, Malo 104 % BANK OF COM Canada (178 ate) AG Tatereat allowed on Deposits BRANCH, Moar ‘LES. fet erele repaire at Bo Wiitiake when Sciairveyant tt Calonial Hotel Pio > Hore! Pike na w giving eat work Heed Mr about tbe inda aed tecordas of AGENCT } Be ae tine of ive work 4 . an ae bray Nett ts _ CHuRcH eriminal ant Bank Bide 400 Da one third ate O88 transformation 115, Calon 181 Five, tt Mie sehoot i phones | Graduate, 409 804 Pike Phones | cl Oph D. Graduate Or EBusePisher Co fn ‘MO! Z. A Pexinivred Patent MS years in 498 Arcads ind. 4510 “t LUMBING. o of ali Hm wall when is soci “tl Pike i fF second) # clothing iret wy. ind, * AWAIT COMING M eet |, i | barticuinr A ~ | Me MR Cs, G58 Youle picw| 1GOROTTES WELCOME - GEN.SMITH = - BENEFACTOR ON MINNESOTA, Big Doings at the Village | When He Arrives To- morrow Night. Bomothing lke 60 of Governor foneral "Jim" Smith's little ed hunting brethren from that fear Bontoe are waiting for him to ¢ down the gang ph of the 1 hip Minnesota and set foot on Pay Streak It is not Chat there fe anything in the way of trouble awaiting the big Californian executive of the Phil pines. Not any, On the contrary he spear la hung up and the head ax tade to adorn the fences in honor f his coming, for he le the “padre erande big father, of every tte In the village, as well a» of those who were left behind in Hon Owe Trip to Him, It was due to Governor Smith's friendship for the Igorottos and because of his determination to gain for them an portunity for education that the village now at the exposition was sent to the Unit ed States Genera When it was first suggested that &@ tribe of the natives of Bontoc be |eent under government supervision }te tour the United States the ver virtuous Philippine commission and several other equally virtuous and busy seml-governmental commits: sions at once | objections, They held tt eruel to raise the gontle, jhead hunting aboriginal from his happy, if abyeamal ignorance, and give him knowledge, Also they held al { other things, and finally sald that the Igorottes would have jte stay at home. | Ignored Commission. | That was when Governor Smith la@ot busy. He told the commission }to stick around a while and see the way he worked, and he also warned | the supreme court of the islands | that ff ft attempted to abridge any at the rights of the Igorotte by means of an Injunction he would j#et the injunction amide, or break tt or otherwise maltreat it, Some Are Educated, | In the end the Igoroties who are | Row at the exposition were sent out jimte the world and, thanks again |to Governor Smith, an appropria- tion of mohey was made sufficient to give two of the brightest of the young men of the tribe education tn American achoolen Of these Pa- long: tong, or Antero, was the bright , and after a term in [an eastern school and a Los Angeles |academy he «hb eacm nw vaar’m academy he became Preaident Roos ovelt's interpreter, He is now the Interpreter of the village on the Pay j Streak, and his wife, Est-ing, and jtheir tittle daughter, are two of ite Most sensational attractions Will Be Big Time. On account of al) thin there ts something In the way of a reception awaiting Governor “Jim” Smith when the Minnesota limps into port [She fe due tonight, so it can be reekened that there will be some- thing stirring in the vicinity of the Trogotte village along about tomor- tow. He has already been warned {by wiretess. FIND CURTIS IN SEATTLE Prank N. Curtis, the widely known mining engineer of Detroit, who has been mixsing ever since he started from his home in that eity to Chicago on business, several Weeks ago, has been located in this city by Detectives Phillips and Burns of the local force. He is and has been living in an apartment house at 408 ferry av N. It ts not known aa yet, how- ever, whether he is in restraint or not. It ia known that he is ving with some man, and that he is never rT out of his company, but when detectives called at the house this morning, they were told that he had gone out of town for the day and would be bacy Saturday. Notice of the finding has been sent to the police of severai cities, searching for him for many weeks, thinking he had been foully deait wittt LET FURNITURE CONTRACT, | A contract for the furniture that lof the new municipal building waa awarded this morning by the jmembers of the finance committee 4 The furniture will cont $1,285, and j will be of quartersawed k. | Clubman Suicides. | (hy Uoled Pree) | KANSAS CITY, June 4.—John W. }Speas, a prominent business and lelub man, committed suicide at his me here by shooting. He had on in ill health for several months. a 46 years of age. "SHOWCASES. he wal omnee and First Ind. 2068 |. |giGNS AND HOUSE NUMBERS, Shaw's Bhow Case ot work. 7515 MBATON, 1406 Fourth ay. Ind. 1988 STORAGE, ~Unton ster, Moving & Storage Co nes, Main #46; Ind. FA6, —tt }1606 Be TAILORS. Leonard Budd, F Nelson, Central Mag FVPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. |” You and other makes, fac-simile type lwritten letters Paetfic Typewriter @ |Bupply Co. 321.N. ¥. Mook TRANSFER COMPANIES, lf you want to move, try the Lioga tract of hour . work on Main £26 Ban teanafer, 3068 Vernon pince, OF | brown | f | will be used in the council chamber | | died suddenly SHE HAS SOME IDEAS AS TO THE COURTESIES DUE HER SE |Mi88 MABEL | WOMEN WILBER SAYS HAVE WON A VICTORY, ] | | f if 5 °. a | MISS MABEL WILBER, Minas Mabel Wilber, who sings the role of Natalie in “The Merry Widow,” has some up-to-date ideas of what In due her sex comments are both timely pertinent. For example, Miss Wilber’s remarks apropos of the railroads and women travelers, jand her observations made traveling from New York attle are well worth reading “Women may have difficulty in getting thelr value as Voters recog | Sized, but their value as travelers | is never underestimated,” says Mins Wilber. The latest proof of thia jie the bowing down at the altar of perishable millinery “On this point the railroads here | tofore kept their independence with remarkable courage They have to Be refused to recognize their reaponal- the dility for well extra frag freight erated in Pullman cars, j#ome road elected a married directors to its board, and the thing was done, without fuss, too. Now they are beginning to hand being of the carried un but at last ton and protection of the creations jim tranatt, and, to complete the de feat, they have had to make them large enough to embrace the ample | clreumference of the Merry Widow or its equaly large successors. | This was one pleasant feature of our company's long transcontinental | Journey, and it is to be }that our return trip to New York will be made over raliroads which (hy Cnlted Press) HAMILTON, ©. June 4 der followed by & spectacular arrest ‘The body mender was A mur owourred at Middletown. of an aged }found tn @ lot lorushed and the man robbed. sent to Dayton for umbrella The | potice blood hounds, which three times led the/ patice directly to the home of Perry MeNeal, who was arrested. THROWS ACID IN SISTER'S FACE (By United Pree) NEW ORLEANS, June 4.—Viying into « rage when told that. his 20- last night, Willam BD. Blessing, 30 years 6 attacked the girl in their home here today with a hatchet, tn \flicting several serious wounds He then threw acid in her face, distig juring her for life MAKE PLANS FOR BiG UNVEILING Prof. BE. 8. Meany, of the Univer laity of Washington, and C. J. Smith, chairman of the A.-Y-P. committee on grounds and balidings, met with President Chilberg this morning to secure the location for the Lorado {Taft monument of George Washing, }ton, which will be unveiled on the itair grounds June 14 The monument will stand in Pu get Plaza, the street leading from jcourt of honor, THIEF MAKES QUEER HAUL and to his wife, who has been) ap4 niet who entered the Olym-| the foderal officers. / ple Apartments, ax 2010 Western ay.,| tried for frandulent use of the)Jn this way carried off two lyextorday and holds the record for Joanary birds Junique thievery | ‘The birds were chirping merri! sterday afternoon, but suddenly he sweet notes of the feathered aongesters conned Investigation showed that both ‘birds and cage wore miasing. The proprietor sua pects A man who was arroated there noveral days amo. PLAN PARACHUTE RACE AT LUNA Professor Frank W. Sylvan, the Canadian of balloon and aeroplane fame, who has been making balloon ancensions and parachute leaps at Luna Park every afternoon and levening this week, will change his |program tomorrow by jwith him one of hia There will be two parachutes at tached to the big gas bay, and the two men will try to get away about the same time, and fly a merry race In reaching the ground first. ‘This will be done Saturday afternoon and night, and on Aunday will be one of the weveral free attractions offered to the park patrons P. Woat, sister of Po F. Laubscher, who ly yesterday morn ing, reaches Seattle from Los An gies, Cal, in time, funeral services for the dead police official witl be held. Sunday afternoon from the chapel of Butterworth & fone Members of the police departinent, if Mre. ©. lice Captain W D. Utley Halierd Baprew, furniture and wane) a, OU, W. and Mawons will’ par- tne. ottles phone, Batiard 12) real: | 4 P |dence, Matiard 951 |tlclpate In the sarvinns and her| here are] while | majority of} | any out large paper bags for the recep: | hoped | | Waldheim contends that huating in} self of the real sport of hunting. on Paced cae fortified In thie) \irlea bas degenerated into a!Th¢ element of danger is eliminat we urabaeniene EMG ac “parlor game.” ed, a8 the animal must run the BLOODHOUNDS “It is quite possible that Col. gauntlet of several hunters, and Roosevelt has killed ali the ani- hasn't a dead man’s chance.” TRACK ASSASSIN) wails credited to him,” said Capt, The German captain's American The head had been | year-old sister was to be married) TH 8TAR-—FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909 RM ye wewerecan on] (SATURDAY’S A.-Y-P. E. PROGRAM will be Child turday the ex tion, with a n'® Day at |] Speclal program to the amphith@itray it tm al tremerton and Navy Yard Day, and there b@pap@tial excursions trom acre the sound, The finals of the Milffary Tournament will occur at the stadium tn the afte THOY frm one of the finest milllary yoon tn this courlfry, “and the athlett nd keenly contested The day's progra 8:00 & m-—Gates opey $:90-—Baseball in stadium, Army va 10;30-—-Children’a Day program at chorus of 1,500 yoloos noon spectacles ever events are Final amphitheatre Navy ehildren's | | Muslo—lnnes Rand | Chorus—"Voloes of the Woods } Addresa—Bupt. B. F. Cooper, of Seattle public schools. | Chorus—"Ptlgrim Chorus" from Tannhauser Address—Bishop O'Dea | Chorus—Handel'a “Largo | Addrea#—-Offloer of the Japanese fleet | Chorus—Japanene anther | Hong by 200 Japanese cadote Fiag ritual and Btar Spangled Banner, Chorus in costume to represent the flag 11:20—Polo in the stadium—4th Artillery ve. 14th Cavalry 12 m-Alrehip AYP. ascends 2:00 p. m.—Parade of all trodpa 2:00 p. nt. Puget Sound and Navy Yard Day, including Brom erton, Charleston and Port Orchard, Exereisea in amphithea tre, Chorus of $00 high school puptle of these citles, with oth ) band er music by Wagner's A.Y-P. Addresses, 2:30—Band concert in muste pavilion tournament at stadium, 100-yard dash those ifted for finale are Davis; marine cerpe; Brann, 4th field ar tllery; Flynn, 34 infantry; Dougherty, engineer corps; Klein, Sd jnfantry. Drille by all branches of the service, Packers contest, Mile relay—Army winners va, Navy winners. Parade of winners. 6:00 p, mo Appropriate impromptu Finale of military ] who qual Concert by A-Y-P. band in Nome clrole £:00 p.m. — Concert, Innes band, muaste pavilion. fight. Open alr attradtions on the Pay Streak at night. 9:00 p. m—Fireworks at the foot of Pay Streak =a SRE ae a =e WILL EXPOSE TH ROOSEVELT HUNT ee ; : 7 GERMAN CAPTAIN GAYS TED. punter DY'S TRIP 1S TAME AFFAIR | “I am familiar with Roosevelt's Airship eS AT —WILL TELL 'T ALL. | Jungle itinerary, and it is no more jexelting than a sooigical garden Lycans | Much of the territory Col. Roose ‘nited Preos ) velt will cover ls devoted to Afri BERLIN, June 4.—Threatening to | can health resorts. [ have known expose “the humbuggery of Col.| many Wuropeans who have gone Roosevelt's African sunt,” Capt.|there for their health Von Waldheim, a noted German) “J have seen pictures of the hunter, announced today that he | Roosevelt expedition, and judging Would go to New York in Auguat from them the American ex presi and make a lecture tour through |d@nt has entered the jungle at the out the United Sister. Cept, Von, head of an army, thus robbing him Von W | eondittc dhetm, “but under present tour will close just before Roose s that fact dows not on-jyq@lt's European lectures begin 2 NN eS MAN KILLED WHEN AN AUTOMOBILE IS WRECKED Harry Hatnes, rage employe, | through the rail as though it were wae almost ine y killed, and) made of paper, turning a complete George Knox and J. C. Cushman | revolution before it landed on the were severely cut and drulsed tide fate, 26 feet below. Although when an automobile crashes into| Cushman and Knox were severely the railing of the bridge at First | cut and braised, they quickly made av. and Holgate st. shortly before| thelr way to the mud flate and 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. reached Haines’ body, To all ap The machine, which had just|pearances death’ had been in been put in commission, was speed: | stantaneous ing along the trestle with Koox at) Haines was 38 years old, He the wheel when the secident oo curred. Aw the speeding car ap proached thé curve turning {nto ent tn Ireland & brother, Bilas, and a sis ter, Pearl, Hie mother ts at pres MEET TO PLAN FOR \\0iic'us | ‘ x rout be p JAPANESE VISITORS + of the Ansoctated (Ct of | Peel wnt Al her the Japanese re ymmerce of the Pacific = 1 " I : ne? res ” bee Cae t 1 to t rewent, and t i ) the Atle chamber for the pur , pr r A iated Chambers on of arranging the details of tof Mesers, BE being spared, and he trip of the Japanese trade en-|to New York to arrange the mat-| the visitors a pleasant trip ne emg am Grand RapidsFurnitureSale At The Stern Furniture Co., 1528 Second Avenue | Don't fail to take advantage of the many bargains we have to offer, and he sure to see us before buying Pe Ne ys 13% eae Ut ea ~ ad Lo pces ‘ti “AEE fees Lars ba We 2 < ae aged se 1 NYS oti nati rer ; Yas ae NE Soe tt adaal thee hy a EAXTONSION TAHLM—Like cut f-foot extension, 44-inch ro carved claw Regular y h or weathered finish; - | M—Like cut, upholstered in DINING OF 41M—Like cut, ep ietered in guar- tall A genuine leather, has best off-tempered prings golden. weathered or anized anteed genuine leather. box sea! olden or carly Mngiish, Regular value 1 18 Mall Orders [ea STP Een Sa 1528 SECOND AVENUE Between Pike and Pine Streets. Filled on All Goods at Adver- ture Delivery Destred. Holgate st, Knox attempted to ap) Knox was placed under arrest ply the brakes, but they failed to) put ruleased reat when Coroner | jTespond. The br moar alvo re) 3 ©. Snyder sald that « formas tn | a he x prompt t | vestigation of the accident was un- | | gi ra ack . we re | necessary in his judgment The soutar he vented @ Warster te 4 jear, which was the property of the | jcomrades and then jumped. Cush | beg eiven A tziymiale Meade: ore gy! leaped from the machin: | Cushman was booked at police | | Haines, however, who was stand-| py ing on the running board, stayed partere ee &. wiieees, Set ab | : J lowed to go on bi reonal rec lwith the apeeding car 2 ee | | | lowed to go on his personal re With a crash the | went! cognizance, He rooms with Knox <9 ne == auto the main gate to the bead of the| : ae In order that the federal author jitles might bring more serious |charges than the ones brought by the county authorities, Judge Gib Ham, on requent of the prosecuting attorney's office, dismissed the jease against Edward Stubley on the ground of Insufficient evidence. Stubley was then turned over to He will be | mails, Stubley and his wite are sald to alias GRANT STOPS NEW WOODEN THEATRE |ERECTION OF FIRETRAP AT | FOURTH AND SENECA {8 | SUMMARILY ENDED. Construction of the wooden the atre building by the Washington Amusement Co., at Fourth av. and Seneca at, an alleged firetrap, was jstopped yesterday by order of | Building Inspector Grant, on the |grounds that the promoters were erecting a butlding In whieh to hold | theatrical performances, contrary to jaw, The builders have already | spent $15,000 on the structure | Supt Grant Inspected the build \ing, which is nearly completed, and jfound that certain changes had | been affected on the quiet, provid ing for the erection of a regular atage. The builders assured him that they would use no scenery or drop curtains, but wanted metal wings and footlights. As this was such a plain violation of the ordin ance, @rant had no alternative bu to stop work. | This morning when Attorney A |. Frye, law partner of Councilma Gill, appeared before the board of | public works and asked for official permission to make the changes | tat Grant had ordered stopped, have worked the game of writing to the relatives of different people whom they would become acquaint | ed with that the son (or whoever it | happened to be) was very ill and/ that he was unable to write, but} negded money, and had asked Stub- | leyi to write for help. It is said} that Stubley and hia wife succeed | (pa In securing considerable woney | They extended their operations to the old tountry tn} some instances En ] ON {Git} Engineer Thomeon gave him warning that the board would order the’ structure torn down unlesg it waa bullt | in accordance with the law If you hold a theatrical perform: | ance or a vaudeville show in this | Dutiding,” sald Thomson to Frye, | "you ought to be arrested and Supt Grant ought to be arrested.” Crescent Market FIRST AND PIKE SATURDAY SPECIALS The Crescent Market, in the Cow Butter Store, First and |B Pike. Good Bacon sereeee NOE Kastern Hama 16e Shoulder Cirele W Lamb, Pienic Hames Our Best Sirloin Steak, . Host Round Steak Leg of Clrele W Lamb . Salt Pork Picks THR LowneT, QUALITY THE HrST, One day, Saturday only, $10.00 will buy any $40, $30, $20 suit we made to order. make a big clean-up on all our uncalled-for suits, so we put one price on all of them, $10.00. We want to Remembef, Saturday only. LYONS THE WORLD’S LARGEST TAILOR 1113 FIRST AVE. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10:30,