The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1909, Page 9

Classified Directory. f oo pRcH ITEC Ts t book, ving ee Bibiect. 41 ABSTRACTERS ae fers _ oe Swaine heck * ee icvcits ATTORNEYS AT LAW eer 1" aannt, T Waiver! ‘& Beile PARKS) antes BOKS AND STATIONERY J ar CHIROPODISTS. Bee. Wile Main 493 CLAIRVOYANTS. Fess ‘ codinge dalty f ie Blaet ay Bator ives t64 i) line of 7 %. Read at the AND SILVER PLATING ‘Sr mon t1é Unlow wt. Li MND | TO GHANGE NY LAWS Radical Improvements to Be Made in Interstate Commerce Laws Which Will Save Trouble. (Ty Vetted Press) WASHINGTON, Aw 19.-—Preal mplates making sev anges in the ree laws, With dea in view a conference ts |held in New York within ¢ two weeks, and several con od the She Taft conte eral radical et inter this chang in man st law also will be taken up The members will an of the conference that President Taft recommend the alterations In his next w ane to He plana a more effective government supervision er railroads and | plans to relieve the Interstate Com- Commission of many bur jens and restrictions Plans Many Changes. Taft has requested the committee }to put his plans tn concrete form }He plans to divest the commission of administrative power, establish it as @ quasbjudicial body, with power to determine cases and en }foree ite rulings, and to Hmit ap |peats only to supreme court in con. | congress. _ | Stituttional questions The preaident plana to establish }® bureau in the commerce and la jbor department, and to this bureau }will be turned over all questions [referring to labor administrath safety appllane and employ lawe. This bareau also will hay the power to settle all minor dif ferences betwoen shippers and rail | roads, and will control the filing of rates and investigate complaints. @ Much Time. Taft believes President that |terstate Commerce Commission by }this plan, As was Roosevelt's be |lief, President Taft thinks that the | railroads shonld be relieved of cer tain operations of the Sherman law .} and should be ia a position to make HAT MAKERS. Mae Bavanaegh. i008 First —tf wee fumbers jase, 5000 Firet av. MASSAGE. steam and tuh bathe mt lowe thon. atx _ MINES AND MINING, nORMTTR. WASH. Make bid. 4 Sehouerman rermerth ville gradua ie, ith and Pike “PATENT ATTORNEY®. & Prowks, registered Patent neve: ib years in aistered patent attor- ad bieck. Write for boot BXPERT. Matual Lite teenth ann bord — a INS AND MODELS. ere Pattern and Modet Works oe i. PAINTERS. paperbanging. tinting and dsr of contract, ow ~ 196 Benece ot hose if PHYSICIANS. pe ereeeeerecenanaiis iiescn and iecrdere ‘ol wenaen, doctor in absolute confidence. 28: MT LOVERING has removed Lember Fi Boh 3 Hours * Bank ‘ Union block. Ind. s61e—tt ‘AGE STAMPS. od Postage Stamp to, Uh A colt First av bought and told. Hehwese, APHERS’ SUPPLIES. iit Cherry ett! v. Kewior & ( a heats | Tht (rear) Union —~———|for the door jeombinations and agreements pro }viding they are under the govern ment’s supervision and not In re straint of trade. Taft believes that the penalties for combinations in restraint of trade should be heavier. It ts understood that the conferences will also consider .the advisability of government control and capitalization of interstate cor porationa. BLACK CATS ARE G' Bandersnateh, patriarch of the nine bisck eats that live at the Hoo Hoo hone on the exposition grounds, has wandered away from his home, and Jim, one of the youngsters of the clan, swallowed a bone and had an operation on his oae* | throat, which was supposed to have suceseded, but Jim left home, too, and may have lost the last of his nine lives. And Secretary Saw- yer, of the Hoo Hoo house, must have two black cate of the male persuasion, and mast have them luck of the house lost. Seven cats won't do for a minute as a substi tute for the magic nine. Bandersnatch was the biggest and blackest old feline that ever TAKES HER BOY FROM JNIL CELL (Conctuded. ters here, stopping for the moment in thetr ceaseless wanderings from place to place. They meet in bar rooms and like resorts, the novice learns of a crime, learns how to crack safes and other things that yeremen do. Matt Starwich, deputy sheriff, ers in a Ravensdale saloon, last May. Fred Smith and a pal were up against the wall watehing « lroomful of coal miners who just been patd off. Starwich asked {Smith and his companion their business there, and the two made The companion got away, but Smith was caught much thme will be saved for the In-/ surprised a gang of these wander | WHAT 00 WOMEN KNOW OF IMIALS (Concluded,) they are tried The effieleney would be gre of the court tly had a law requiring a medical ox rintnation of after the declared. It te often the js Are went to prison whe hould have beer tnaane all prisoner tly Are arrested,” Dr that n they really onfined in ai ylum, or Under ayatom habitual turned loose on any effort being mace de fect In them, In the ease of tneur ablea it in my opinion that should be sent to prison for life, or until such time that they are pro nounced cured A. W. Butler, of Indtanapoll next president of the « declared that one of the most portant problema, worthy of serious consideration, grows out of the mar riage of defective persons What are itt’ he asked we have a law pr riminals are often fety without to lowate the im we going to do about Hack in my state compelling those sooking marriage leenses to first be examined by physiclans, Wo have three questions to wrestle with—firet, the prevention of mar riages of insane persons; second, |the ateritization of babitual eriml inale; third, the question of com pelling those seeking marriage Heenses to go through « medical examination,” Dr, Charles R. Henderson, United at omminsioner at Chicago, made an interesting plea in behalf of the mothers who are forced to work | “The mothers should be fed and well cared for,” he sald, “and some means should be provided for their welfare, even if lawe have to be macted for that purpose. The women who bring children into thie form a service that en m to reat and comfort Rev, James C. Reid, of Walla Walla, offered a resolution com | the law recently enacted Hin Washingto the inwu ting of marrt generates and physical tncurables and pledging the co-operation of the j association ‘towards the enactment of a similar low tn all states and territories under the juriadiction of the United States goverament. Strike Situation eSrious. PITTSHURG, Pa, Aug 19—A crinia was reached in the Pressed | Steel Car situation today. Hun dreds of strikers have surrounded the plant, and are attacking the strike-breakers, who are trying to enter the mill, Dissatisfaction and dissension reigns among the strike | breakers, and they threaten to de [wert in a body ONE AND THERE IS GRIEF AT THE A.-Y.-P. HOO HOO HOUSE flashed a blazing eye across a back fence, and he ruled the tribe of) nine tabbies with an tron paw and ready claw. Since he left there has been wild disorder in the Hoo Hoo house, the cate are found wan- dering all over the place, they how! at aight, they steal from the pantry, they muss up things gen erally, And as for Jim, the ‘grateful brute ran away after See retary Sawyer and two doctors had worked over him for an hour on the ‘operating table at the A.Y.P. soon, of all traditions of the Hoo Emergency hospital, extracting the | Hoo will be shattered, and all the bene which nearly choked him to) i death, So Mr, Sawyer wants two! \ black cats, and wants them quick | No females need apply, because there must be peace ig the cat fam ifiy at the Hoo Hoo house. lone mother's tears or her perfect confidence that he wasn't really bad at heart, but whatever it was, he told the whole story and promis od to try again. ‘With that promise in her heart the mother had another Interview with Jailer Roberta, and she found that ahe could pay a fine for the jdays retaining of the sentence and \buy her boy's freedom. She didn’t say how much of an leffort It took for her to gather to- gether the money to make the trip jout here the moment ashe learned of her boy's trouble, and she didn't quibble over the amount of the fine | She paid tt with a amile on her lips vand a tear in bi . and took her boy out Into the sunshine, out into | the open, where ambitions are born ‘and fortunes and successes are made and lost, and today—weil, to day mother and son are out enjoy ing a little holiday Maybe Fred Smith will be come a bum again, maybe next time improved if we] men | THE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1909 MA, PICKLES WANTS. ADMINISTERS. HOT A FINE AND HE IS GIVEN A LARGE ONE 18 SHY A CONSIDERABLE 8UM AND 80 I8 SENT TO THE COUNTY JAIL (Conoluded,) i 4 Parker He nf adopted th one dl that of A. I who was arrested to Boutllor | Parker, and letter, the attor to He Jame ri “ on Au ll for ealing A f te from Old ring the m ilor waterfroar ent. And this wot that Bor came up for | Tustioe the f ared to J to be of the very ordinar of the “old timer,” but be elf that he an honest working man who had come to to ee the fal | He the fact necklace and a paperweight found in his by the state ment he been pushed against them while inapecting the be said with justice that by In the store much action YOU BETRAYED | Jeo,” he sald, “don't send me| YOVR TRUBT AB COUNCIL to jail | MEN.” and | will pay the] fine at once On another page Mr. Bouillon | "AN right quotes the charter as amended In $600 and costa larch of 1008, creating the office | Atid Pickles produced $2.30, jof superintendent of public utllities | So the $600 was changed into six/and plainly stating that all fran | Mouths hise matters must be | Pickles was actually caught red-| bie department for investigation handed by Patrolman Odin putting| and advice, This the counctl ab jthe necklace in his pocket wolutely refused to do, passing the BLUE DIAMOND MAN getting any Information on e nub Jact The Parker Keon Kriekson, crack jumper | Who: carted off the jump for the Mott Haven Athletic club, af New York, in the A.A. UL games, an hounces that be has jilted that dear jold New York and ts going to make jhis home im Seattle hereafter, | | Immediately upon the news jreaching the Seattle Athivtic club, | Trainer Hill Hayward grabbed his hat and was off to nab the Swede star for the Blue Diamond track team, whieh should not be difficult | With Erickson @ Blue Diamond man, the local club would have ¢ Of the three best men tn the jumpa in the world in a place where they have been deplorably weak here tofore WN) Scott Calhoun ‘in doing thin,” writes Mr Bouillon, “you served exctusive ly the interests of the company, and not only did you fall to terve any public purpose, but your action was detrimental to every gas consumer in the city of Seattie, and it could even id him wa Boattle explained that a wore Fine me replied the * judge fact was that only Counctiiman the to this is member measure,” says much to his Kalnet ite in the Mr, Bouilion in another portion of the letter, “there le no apparent alterna Uve but the conclusion that you ed =the ab mentioned resolution to defeat the efforts of thie department to assert and defend the rights of the people under one of the fran chil “Your action in passing such resolution, especially the man ner In which it was done, was decidedly improper and ie only partly exousabie by t ump: tion that many of you did not understand the purpose of the measure introduced by Mr, Goddard, POINTED PAKAGRAPHS. A man’s good opinion of himself) ts the real thing The open season is never closed { | ree enough happiness wasted |to supply the entire universe | No sane architect would build jlunattc asylum on a foolish plan | People who respect old age should never laugh at the almanac Jokes. Men and women have their troubles—and the trouble of one is the other | } It's better to be disappotuted tn | love than it is to be disappointed in alimony for swapping | inadvertently or for some other sons a large proportion of gas consumers fail to pay their bills company from the time It dates the bills, and complaints are frequent that an arbitrary penalty of 26 por cont has t exacted by the com pany in the payment of bills that have been out much less time than in gonerally attowed for payment in all sorts of business, and the question is asked by what human Suthority te this public service com Coen authorized to exact a por gent penalty for a fow days’ de lay in the payment of a bill? Public Extortion. “In business legitimate and law Reason Knengh. oman maddestr PAY STREAK DAY. THEATRICAL MECHANICS’ ASSOCIATION DAY. INTERNATIONAL IMPROVEMENT CLUB DAY. KNIGHTS OF THE MACC. IN CONVENTION, Special. $:00 a. m.—Exposition gates open. 10:00a m Fits tap International Improvement club, Pine Arts 10:00 @. ti-Pay Streak day program, exposition grounds. 12:00 poom-—-Artival and landing of Her Majenty, the Queen. and Court with Royal Fleet, escorted by decorated craft from Lake Union. Parade, Colonwal Pageant of all Nations 1:15 p. m—Chief Rergey fn his internationally famous Dare-Dev il High Pole Act, at head of Pay Streak. 1:3 p. m—Old Time Piddier’s Contest, Kiondike circle, under | Hill monument. 2:00 p. m.—Heroie Coliseum Sports and Races in the Stadium, tree. 2:00 p. m—Program, hall 2:18 p. 2:20 p. 3:30 p. 12:16 noon. International Improvement club, Pine Arts m.—-At the Stadium, Grand International Balloon Race and Parachute Jumping. m.—Wedding In the Clouds, pretty ceremony tn bridal car of the great Ferris wheel. m.—Amertean Wedding in Captive Balloon. 4:00 p. m—Carnival of Water Craft of all shapes and stron. 4:20 p. m.—Mile Carmen's Slide for Life, toot of Pay Streak. 4:30 p. m—Dreas Parade, Knights of the Maccabees. 5:00 p. m.—Vivid Realistic Production of the Destruction of a Modern Ship at Bea. Grand Beauty Contest of Pay Streak Maidens, first rise a solid gold watch. Electric Mallet of Rival Beauties of all Nations, on open stage at foot of Pay Streak IMumination of the Million-Dollar Pay Streak, Feast of Lanterns, & Mile of Fireworks Distribution of prizes, presided over py Her Majesty, the Queen, on stage, at the foot of Pay Streak Theatrical Mechanics’ Association Program and Int Hation at Spanish theatre, followed by Reception and Danquet 5:30 p. 9:20 p. 11:00 p. 11:15 p. 11:00 p.m Muste. AEOUKE TO COUNCIL referred to! y within the 10 days dictated by the} in whould be done Thus because of the ridic lous haste with which the resolution was taken and its far reaching effect detri ment to the people and in fur ther advantage to an existing monopoly, | trust that you will premptly rescind the action. in one which this the true |partinent | for which the department jated, and —[ trust that |hereafter consider It your upport and assist the rather than to seheme to defea lefforts or to deprive the ithe frulte of ita labors. ie that your individual from partie atituted the gas company of Hgations or to gre any additional power or to legallze y illegal method ula J ed your ansintance to enforee the order given the company aa above, | want to feel confident that I can have it shall ask for jit.” in working | was ore will to you duty department peopl All I awk body honorable and members will r pating in any view to move relieving of ite ob tie company with wo as I LONGEST THROW BEATEN AT LAST NEW ORLBANS, Aug After standing for ® quarter of a century iv) ever since 1884—the long distance Ed Crane, the old |New York pitcher, who heaved « ithrow made by | baseball 407 feet, has been beaten Just think of all the men tn base 1884 tried to And then witness a 2l-yearold amateur, i | ball who, since have out-throw Crane, only to fall | who calmiy huris a league ball 417 feet—10 feet farther than any other man haa ever succeeded in throw ing Joe Martina youth who broke up the new the strong-armed Crane's reco figure at a feid }meet under the auspices of the j Amateur Athletic union bere | One regret remains, that the ow not me d with a stool tape. It was me 1 with a jiinen tape, and may not be accepted by the national A. A. U. officials, although the throw was so much lover the old record there is no question of It being farther than Crane's. was SUIT FOR DAMAGES. Sarah Me od sult for the Renton lfor the death March 9 ensie this morning fil 00 damages against jay and Coal company of her hysband, him, fracturing bis skull The wide was left with three small children, five years, two years, and six montha old. Maude ower? Kthet—o; | wouldn't, The man I marry lam going to tame myseif. The Tatler Would you marry a wid McKenzie was killed by | a stick of timber which dropped on) $$ $$$ banks the at ¢ the ed to NO JAIL FOR DEBT {ttee of impr 1p ay their st the FREE! FREE!" EXCURSION Tomorrow to Birmingham ON FAST STEAMER VENUS, LEAVING PIER 6 AT 9:30 A. M, AND RETURNING IN EVENING AT 8. NO TICKETS NEEDED. Tremendous Sale of 3,000 Acres of Waterfront in 5- and 10-Acre Tracts at $50 to $150 Acre 40,000 worth of this beautiful property cursion Tuesday on the dock when the one who sees this magnificent water sight, as it is the only desirably aide of the Sound. Nearly every passenger Close was sold on our ex bought. 400 were left Tuesday morning. Every front property buys on ted untenanted land on this ra and churches, with # left Pier ioe to schools roads 4 magnificent view of the beautiful Olympic mountains, and ts be ing sold on terms so easy that ¢ places you on the road to Independence and takes you out of merciless grip of the landlord. day the ery one may buy. 10 cents a Splendid fishing in the beautiful fresh water lakes at Birm- ingham. Tons of ripe berries, beautiful agate and moonstone beaches, serve to make Birmingham an ideal place for a day's out- ing, so come tomorrow, whether you are prepared to buy or not. Boat Leaves Promptly at 9:30 a. m. THE STAR WANTS SUCCESSFUL BOYS We'll Teach Them “‘” Make Money fitting, gas flats o ail when in needof 8! 4 gearch of his person revealed | bis arrest will come too late—after 12:00 noon.—-Concert, Wagner's A-Y-P. Band, head of the Ind. 6319 «at high 1611 Pike. <. canes Ind. 9ehd AND HCUSE NUMBERS. we 6 2215 First \E HEsel SRL" ESb Seas) id HAN Pirnt a > STORAGE. ~ghasel => . plano and ‘ rani \aila\ RS AND SUPPLIES, simile type owner & Pot Triegrn phy Mente, Wau, iid eet tne TOK West expo ¢ _ wAFLEsl §l “\office “land mother and son several guns, ammunition, and, ,|among other things, @ bottle of \nitro, euch as ie used by the “yeas” in his safecracking expeditions. Smith was close mouthed and a hard looking customer, He was dubbed “the human arsenal” and hustled away to the King county jail a» a dangerous character. They could make but one charge stick againat him, that of carrying {|eoncealed weapons, and he was sent up for confinement in the county Hjail on this charge in quick order. locked up with criminals of all kinds and classes, incarcerated there for the protection of the pub- | He. Fred Smith, the hobo, the bum, the yegaman, or maybe the hold-ap artist, had a mother—no one ever thought of that, but yesterday a gray haired widow, a motherly woman, walked Into Jatler Roberts’ d asked if her boy, Fred, was there. Fred Smith? Yes, he was there, met. There were the usual tears, the mingling of the joy of the meeting with the lsorrow caused by the conditions un- der which they met He Promised. Firet ashamed and sullen, the boy hung back, and then his loosened by—well, maybe it was The CHICAGO MISFIT PARLONS 1400 FIRST AY. | Wonderful values In | Tallor-made Uncailed | | mvenetton new line of M Hate, Caps and Sutt | Vall Drees Suita for sors, A fi Furnishings, Canes. Also He got the limit, 90 days, and was | tongue, | the crime the officers thought he | wae planning at the time of his ar |rest, Inst May, is committed, but j that mother thinks differently Fred has promised her he'll try again, promised her that he will {live right and be a mhn. And here's hoping he may. SAILORS WILL BE GIVEN SHORE LEAVE Today a number of the men on the fleet of cruisers lying in harbor will be given liberty ashore |to the crowds and the general dis tractions to be found in the elty, the dock is being patrolled by a naval patrol in white fatigue untforme. This patrol may probably be need- od more tomorrow, aw it Is pay day for the Beet, and there will be lots of the men who will wish to have one more good time start on thelr long cruise at the cirous and lee cream cones at the A.-Y.-P. B. will not fecessarily form the whole of their refreshiment lst WON'T ENDORSE PINCHOT, DENVER, Colo, Aug. 19—A r vival of the Pinchot-Ballinger con troversy was predicted today as |the result of the refusal of the | resolutions committee of the Trans Missiasipp! Commercial congress to submit a resolution endorsing Pin- chot's polieles. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The treasury report today shows: Re coipts, $2,198,240; expenditures, 192,148,088, Owing on land before Cascades. m.—-Concert, Bllery's Band, Music pavilion 4:20 p. m.—Conecert, Wagner's A-Y-P. Band, Nome etfrele m.—Concert, Ellery’s Band, Music pavilion The “Clan Fraser” Troupe of Highland Pipers, Drummers and National Dancers, Toronto, Canada, Tomorrow, Friday, Aug. 20 Pageant of All Nations | PAY STREAK AND CONCESSIONAIRES' DAY A.-Y.P. | FOURTEEN BIG EVENTS | FREE! FREE! FREE!!! Landing and crowning of Queen Columbia, 12 noon; Colossal 1 Parade and Pageant for Prizes, 12:15; Herole Sports in Stadium; Mile of Fireworks, Balloon Races for Mayer Medal, Wedding in Captive Balloon, Destruction of Ship by Submarine Mines, Water Carnival Contests, ete., ete, Fiddlers’ Contest 1:30 P.M. Queen and her court will, during her triumphal entry and career through the Domain of Merriment, be conveyed in a mag niflcent new $5,000 Studebaker “Forty” Touring Car, of latest and most modern design, and prettiest car seen in this country. Regal Queen Columbia expressed preference for Studebaker's car, and her wish was immediately fulfilled by P. & Banda gpan ager for Studebaker Bros, Seattle branch. Only Smart Boys Are Wanted Every penny coun Here's a chance to make lots of pennies. A Newspaper Boy Has To Be Smart A large number of the most successful men in the world, at one time or another, were connected with the newspaper business. The circulation department of The Star is anxious to secure a number of smart, wide-awake boys, ranging in age from eight to thirteen years, who want to make money. Just as soon as the full number is filled, it will be too late, so take advantage of this opportunity NOW. No capital is needed. Each and every boy will be started in a busi- ness for himself, near his own home. But the boy must be energetic and chuck full of ambition. If he is that kind of a boy, we'll do the rest. Come to The Star Office, 1307 Seventh Av. Between 9 and 10:30 Mornings