The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1909, Page 9

EXCURSIONS ON LAKE WASHINGTON ISH A5tl 5 Bteamer Fortuna ee Leno rk for around Meroor Island, fly fimos daily, Two hours’ ride, 2 FOR A New, Modern 9 Room House, One of the F'in- est Locations in the City, Just Finished, for Sale at a Bar- gain. —CALL— CLINE PIANO COMPANY Truthful le easy @mough to make for shoes, but honest shoes back up the Old Oak claims be- of the best They are pectally for us an ory detall of t When you buy m1 getting every bit of falne it 1s possible to give you #400. Old Oak Shoes $4.00 are backed by our reputation. ey are unequaled for wear, atyle comfort by any other $4.08 shoe, We have « full line of Stacy-Adame and Johnson & Murphy shoes, too. Men’s Shoe Store 805 Piret Ave, Colman Building. We do better repairing at rea cee SEATTLE MEN | - seme } WwW. W. LADD AND WM, PYNCH EON INVENTORS OF NEW “ELECTRIC FLYMAN,.” WILLIAM PYNCHEON | Two Seattle men have {nvented a} device which will do away with the work of many men now employed on the stages of thea tres. This o p¥ice is called the electric flyman, and will be to th theatrical men what the linotype ta to the newspaper offices. Qne ma-| chine will do the work of five men. }do it thoroughly and at a cost of about one-hundredth of what the man could do it for. W. W. Ladd and William Pynch-| eon, two well known stage eom-/ | ploy’ #, have invented the machine, | tand for several days it has been tn-/ spected by the local theatrical men | and several outoftown managers, who have watched its work on the stage of the Star theatre. The de {vice ie constructed of tron, fs 6) inches wide, 24 inches long and 90) inches high. Within the frame are |several levers, a large wheel, bal- ance weights, and it is operated {by a small dynamo. This machine} }will lower drops, automatically | jatopping when the drop has been | taised or when it has been lowered! |to the stage. Several of these ma lobines placed on any stage, and! controlled by one man, can handle any number of drops In ES ss i JAM that i }for the lever to be ied ot ine jdrop ascends or descends. olf | adjusting appliances do the rest | In the average theatre from five to ten men are employed in the} fy galleries, These men lower the! borders and the drops. With the} }new machine, which can be placed) against any wall, and which takes) up very little room, one man on the | floor of the stage does the work of | the five or ten in the gallery. | Take, for instance, with the pro- duction of Ben-Hur, 16 to 20 men} are employed raising and lowering | }the Immense drope. With several of the machines one man can hao dle the work easily. | | Mr. Ladd and Mr. Pyncheon have} apptied for the patent, and several capitalists have signified thelr in tention to take hold and help them in manofacturing the machines, jmaking the supply center in | tle, and tu time giving employment to hundreds of mechanics. i Just as soon as the patent ts granted Mr. Ladd or Mr. Pyncheon will take the model and travel through the country demonstrating T+ (ee ) ok ay ‘ ‘. Vay Ae. 9000 worth of giant black &-raised on one acre |wleter rang thro INVENT A NEW STAGE DEVICE ita worth, The first entree made In New York The local theatrical man, after & thorough tnepection of the eloe trie flyman, have pronounced it a great invention, labor and money saver, A five horse power dynamo will operate 60 machines SAYS STEEL PLANT will be WILL BE ON COAST} i: John W and former Gates, steel magnate wheat king, who ts | known in the east by the sobriquet of “Betyousmillion,” because of & $1,000,000 bet he is sald to have made on a trifling proposition, pre dicta that within 10 years one of the biggest steel plants In the coun try will be established on Puget sound The millionatre has arrived in Se attle with his son in bis private ear, and is & quest at the Perry ho- tel. He is enthuatastic over the elty’s future, He says there fs #0 much coal and iron on the Coast that a big plant will soon be a ne | conaity BOY ROBBER 10 Be bo FOR GRIME By United Press) ANCOUVER. BC, Aug. 31 whie the shrieks of his mother and eh the court room, Clay Beors was led away to receive ten lashes and endure seven years penal servitude, Beers, a young man, obtained the confidence of a | stranger, took him out to Stanley park, beat bim insensible and robbed him, leaving him to live or die as might bi Beers pleaded gullty| and his counsel asked for mercy, ae it was o first offense, but Judge McInnes said the crime was too brutal to be lightly treated GOVERNOR BAILS, With 226 passengers and a large quantity of freight, the steamer) Governor left at 10 o'clock this morning for San Francisco, whence shi her first class berths were taken, Tomorrow ia Mapleine day at Garvey Buchanan Co. based Saturday and Sunday the Big Days for the MAMMOTH BIG FREE EXCURSION TO BIRMINGHAM AND OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST |BIG FAST STEAMER VENUS LEAVES PIER 6 AT 10 A.M. SHARP, RETURNING AT 8 P.M. NO TICKETS NEEDED—Come to Boat, Go on FREE to our ‘GRAND OPENING OF THE SECOND DIVISION OF 2,800 ACRES WATERFRONT Close to Everett, on this side of the Sound. The first ad- dition was sold out inside of 60 days, and over 50 houses are now being built. Prices are only $50 to $150 per acre, None higher, Lots $25 up; terms $5 down, $2 per month. shine. MINGHAM the last 60 days, street car line, We need men of work, Belgian hares. You can not Lumber sold at $7 per M. Men here. Come to boat at Pier 6 Hundreds of Seattle people have made big money buyin, of us at the first opening, as you can get in CHEAP on START, No other firm rung free excursions. much money. But we own the land, and want people to see it, so tomorrow or Sunday you get a$3 RIDE FREE, FREE, so bring your friends and come. We have sold over $280,000 worth of land at BIR- It costs too We run, rain or and over $150,000 worth in 1 and 5-acre tracts at EARLINGTON, on the new Renton at good wages for all kinds One lady here clears $250 monthly on chickens and buy adjoining lands at five times these prices on water front, railroad and street cars. wanted for all kinds of work before 10 a. m.; no tickets needed; or call at C. D. Hillman’s office for free maps, in Times Block. Everett people wanting to see Birmingham take C. D. Hillman's free launch at Everett City Dock, forenoons, will continue to San Diego. All) THE STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, PASSENGERS ABOARD He 1909. fe melon i I Ho tho wireless for the Alnak (Coneluded.) mpany and he w sting bimeelf that t , Thos, Sheehan at you, ' V. M. Reaves on ere made and Dock A. Hayor 1 nt out on the Obt W. Milliken \ hls lnat i Jas, Hackland R. N, Niscon fr, Beclon has beon In th W. N. Bell and wite ploy of the United W r over Dr, J, B. Gibson & year, formerly being on th Mra, Johnatone. ate er Portland, in charge of tt Mrs, B. Lang |atation at Katalla, and before be Mra, Ed Nelson ing traneferred to the Oblo was Mr, and Mra. J, L. Church, Boul-| ty perator at the Hotel Per der, Colorado, | for Work Mr, and Mra, Murane and two children, who Have been viniting | Hlolale of the United Wireless ts in DuPont, Wash peaking of Mr, Movies, sald thig 4 afternoon that he wis one of the Storage. most popular fellows they.ever me N. Argiro: Of a sunny disposition, nothing H, Argiros bothered him, and he cheered wher M, Argiros. thera brought sadness, The off M, Slamulava. clals of the Alaska Steamship com FP. Augnoster pany have many resolutions on K. Augnoater record given by passen , N. Arbannitia. j traveled on the Ohio pr ° D, Standulas work of Mr. Kocles and M. lsodouts, |manty waya D, Hasapla While ashore Mr, Keclon ade his J, Bvorkidas, home at the Palace hotel on First J, Kanaris av, He was about 89 years of age | J. Macken Geo, Bessona. | The following are the officers of M. Shanahan the Obfo: Captain, Joho Johnson Prank Warnack jpllot, 8. F fret officer, R B.) ow J. Johneon. Cochran; seeond officer, B. Stuart; W. Kelly jthird officer, J. Johnason; purser, | J¢ Ramona | J phen; first freight clerk, F Alfred B. Voelker, Bradshaw; second freight clork, J Draper FE. Roach; wireless operator, 0. B Chas, Gilbert Kecles; chief engineer, BE. Ray Jonas Garmillacher mond; first pee . 3 gar l B. F. Marver json; second asaistan Jas. W. Brighton. third aesistant, BR Pindall’ hter| Harry Brown steward, & Sanders; second stew Sorokies Athonas. ard, H. Gerstman Chas. MeMahan. 8. Howgan Captain Johnson's Record. C, Eilewtn Captain John A, Johnaon ts one Aaron Carlaon, of the best known masters on the Axel Johnson. southoastern Alaska route, In the Ollbert Hanson, rush days to the Klondike he was Frank Hyde Jobn Minkin Philip Lapotko, Baber Sol Peto Sakia. Mike Lejoya. H. Lejoya Andrea Sakia. Boris Soko. Mike Soko. Pete Okoro. Mike Bayoft Sava Katalt. K. Bact J. Baet Andrea Kolboef, Chas. Chard. Cc. PF. Hood |operated to Skagway and way porta. | |When the Ohto was purchased by jthé Alaska Steamship company Captain Jobneon was taken jof the former Mrs. Btephen Notified. Purser Fred J. Stephen of the }Ohio Hved with bis wife at a prt jvate boarding house at 1623 sum. | mit av, whore they had resided for jelght years, Mre. Stephen was at the home of an intimate fri wit liam J. Lewis, in Sunnydal hen hor She jumped immediately into an automobile and reached the olty at AWNY ANXIOUS FOR soar sss NEWS OF DISASTER, Peete eee ee eee HITCHCOCK HAD TO TELEGRAPH LETTER. _ (Concluded) é racial Seibert BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 27 Were aboard the boat also 50 horses | arries : intended for use on the Honey con. tract. These horses were all lost Manager Makes Statement. Frank E Burns, manager of the Alaska Steamship company, at noon today said “The second mousago received |* from the acene of the disaster Indi-|* jeate acts of rare bravery on the|* part of Operator Ecoles and Purser|* “Nit. It will go out in the Stephen. No doubt the loss of life|* morning, I never saw such would have been much greater had|# a crowd of people for wanting not these brave men sacrificed their! # letters to go quick. You must liven to save others. & be one of them reporters “The information received so far|* The postmaster general {fs too meagre to convey any good|* then went down and tele {dea of what really bappened, or of |# araphed the letter. how the rescues were made. We|* expect to have more particulars|* “What time will this go?’ he asked the busy clerk. “It won't gon on time,” the reply 9:30 and that's late goodness knows.” If IL put a special delivery stamp on then won't it go? asked Hitcheock was eeeteeeeeeee eee: WAAKERAAH ERAN wired for all detalis, History of the Ohio. The Ohio was a steal twin screw vessel of 3,489 tons and was bullt at Cramp’s shipbuilding yard in Philadelphia in 187% The Alaska Steamship company bought her from the White Star Line In July, 1908 Bho t# 343 feet long and 24.9 feet deep with a load draft of 22 foot, Tho versel will accommodate 115 = lana passengers and 490 steer and hee speed Is 18 knota, Im- fasdiaiely atter her purchase she was put on the Valdes and Nome run, for whieh purpose the com- pany bought her, She te valued at STREET CAR PATRON PROPOS.- ES TO FORCE COMPANY TO GIVE HIM TRANGFERS. Convinced that the Seattle Bleo trie company will not change cer in hin famous trip around the world declared this morn. During the war tn the Philippines! 2601 Irving av ing that be would bring a law suit she carried soldiers to Manila. | Directly after this was over she) Against the company every day for |went on the run to Alarka 6 cents until his claim was recog nized Phillipe has consulted a prom! nent attorney in the eity and has heen told that he has an excellent | chance of winning his fight Phillips, who is @ heavy taxpayer, George B. Ecctos, the dead oper ator, was one of the most popular ahd efficient men in the employ of the United Wireless company. He Da Sho 8 er eee went aboard the Ohio April 1 and)!" employed In the ‘ ; rea ait was to have been transferred the/otfice, and because he lives on the Rainier Helghts car line he ts com t trip In to Cordova, pelled to either pay two fares in jgoing to hia work at the elty hall for else walk up the hill from First Large Tracts J sii 220% so | Ele | trie company refuses to give trans | fers from the Ratner Heights line | $50 and Up Ho Yesler way cars, giving the ex | }oune that he might make the round |trip on one fare | As a matter of fact thin Is not pow 1 Large Lots pcr yscise nnn the Jefferson at. oar line at 25rd av | Thus instructions could be given to | $35 and p Jeotiductors on the Yesler way cars not to ianue transfers on a trans | fer, which would eliminate this pos. | ‘Terma #t and #2 Monthly sibility of making the round trip on are what makes hts property nell #) one fare = ™ T peautiful propert It is to force the Seattle Mlectric ngaide the Bremerton Navy Bl company to tseue transfers from | and we are building @ city Bling Rainior Heights line to the wonderful future of Hel Sam o. The morton |} Yesler way cars, #0 that he can get }to his work by paying one fare, | Phillips is bringing sult | ECHO OF FARM MYSTERY. B his te assured, an Uncle i* Spending mil i] 9 on his navy yard We will guarantee a larae profit in one year at the present prices. Visit the Navy Yard and |] Dromerton Holghts (at our ox |f pense), We ard taking crowds if oyery day on the how steamer H, fh Kennedy, leaving Colman (By United Press) OMAHA, Aug. 27.—Pfforte today ‘on y to confirm the report that Frank FF eee on oti tio awnors 10¢ A\Reldinger, of Delafield, Wis,, sup Ghorry St. Bremerton office, Bing to have been a viotim of the} | Cte riet aiahte in f{@untiess murder farm, was altve our free auto and working on a farm at Freeport, Neb., were unsuccessful ° Steeee tet eeeee eee ee Hee ee FIVE GENTS: | Day $260,000. of fhe Ohio was at one time a tain of ite arbitrary rules relative U. # army transport, She waa the|to the issuance of transfers until ship that carried Gen. UY. 8. Grant! forced to do so, Willlam Phillips of | that} | Deputy }leased on $26 | | Jating exactly to schedule for over |to get tho ship's mail two | local dailles jthe Dolphin and placed In command | H0t impossible that | } | | | } TALE OF A BROOM AND A BLACK EYE HARRY HAWKING HAD FIRST AND JOHN H, BAGBY CARRIED THE LATTER i" k this morning when Harry Ho Dye Works, and proprictor of ritth ay, and Yesler way, as Mr. Hawkin: and Mr, Hag of the bum opth The holligerents agroe f the fracas, Mr, H aliod at the Frances hotel vith Mro, Bagby kine says she walloped } Hawkina wr ¢weeper from hed her on the ri ith righte to the rescue the arriers arr broom wan hole an to the whkin a fow words the woman and jaw i8 indignation, but starboard 1a clip under th mpt hick d the gore to flow Th shifted to sidewalk of the hotel Dexter hap and the would f battle front Sherif? A. ©. ng at that time they pened 4 heliigerents to allowed journey police headquarters talk it Captain of Police ido G. In anniok heard both aides and ordered the fighters b 4 charge of fighting, Both were re bail, They will have & hearing before Police Judge B, Gordon tomorrow morning AENARD (5 OFFERED Clay »kod on FOR MISSING SAILOR Lost, strayed or stolen, from the U. 8, erulser Colorado, one mall N. A. Nelson. pilot on the City of Seattle. with | monne nger who anewers to the Pete Christenson. jCaptain John Connell, and the two|name of James Daugherty. Disap L. Hovman jinade the steamer famous for oper-| peared youterday after golug ashore Twenty dol Such an ad may appear in the! tomorrow, for crulser has lost §20 worth of ship's Jas. MeGarvick, two years, Leaving the City of Se |lars reward.” M. Miller attle, Captain Johnson was in com Tom Flynn jmand of the Dirigo, and for Chas. Cokoy, seasons Was master of the Dolphin mensenger and they want to get a back It 's believed that Daugherty te | from | about town drinking, although it ts might have! strayed or been stolen. (Whisper it very low—-perhaps he ran away.) \QWENT To BUY FOOD Upon the plea that he was forced to leave his residence to borrow money with which to buy food the news of the accident reached | While one of his children was suf lfering with diphtherta, Dr. 0. H | Reed of Fremont was not required to pay a fine of $100 imposed by | Acting Pollos Judge Howard Water | man yesterday afternoon Dr. Reed was arrested by Quaran-| | Une Inspector FP. F. Metiee on a charge of breaking quarantine Judge Waterman promptly levied a *lfine of $100, which wan remitted jwhen Dr. Reed pleaded that he vio- lated the law only to buy food for his faraily, LW. BUCKLE HAS, RESIGNED A-Y¥-P. E, DIRECTOR OF SPE- CIAL EVENTS WILL GO TO BAN FRANCISCO. Louls W. Buckley, director of special events at the A-Y.-P. expo- sition, has tendered his resigna tion to Chairman Josiah Collins, to take effect September 1, and Mr. Collin has accepted the resigna- ton, with the stipulation that Mr. Buckley remain at the fair until after September 10, to look after Seattle Day and other special events which he has in charge, in- cluding Japan Day, New England and Exhibitors’ Day, Mr. Buckley asked to be relieved of his duties, as his presence is necessary ‘in California, where he will have charge of the special events at the Portola carnival in San Francisco, which opens tn October, and later will manage the House Beautiful exposition at Los Angeles this win-| ~~ | ter The resignation of Mr. Buckley marks the beginning of the end of the A-Y-P exposition, declare ex- position officials, who realize that he ta but the first exposition man jto feel that his work at Seattle is practically over, and that ft is time to move to the next big acene of | entertainment. $1 a Week Puts a Victor or an Edison in your home, isn't it selfish to de- prive your family of this great pleasure? DEAL AT HEADQUARTERS Eilers Music Bldg. Third and University THE ,| LOSES LUMBER CARGO to of the story the Garvey Buchanan Co. “RON KING" SINGER 15 FATALLY INJURED The Home of Meat sagt tied Pree > Quality se ot Hof auto 4.433 First Ave. riRST AND PIKE ent and the The steam schooner Falr Oaks ot modary eqyipe which was roy ich a dan aapaphn hath goro onte tor eats are ample caure side the Grays vor bar for you to ee ree ee Soon |towed to Willapa. Bhe ass ee |be taken to Aberdeen for repairs, |] '% ail their excellence of fia Bhe lost her deck load of 460,000|] 44 quality, All meats are feet of Jumber ay Hg i which frequently Tomorrow {s Mapleine day at Garvey-Buchanan Co. aoe Today’s Styles Today Have You Worn Bradbury System Suit? If so, you'll be in to see us pretty soon about a | new Fall Suit with the Bradbury label in it, If not, you owe it to yourself to call at once and see the splendid new line of Bradbury System togs for fall Get acquainted with “Bradbury” tailoring, fit and value, then you'll understand why these famous clothes are rightly termed “the best made yet.” Bradbury Suits are priced from $18.00 to $40.00, You can open an account if you wish, and pay a little at a time for the new suit or anything else selected here. Boys’ School Suits We are now showing new Fall lines, in newest styles and fabrics, from $3.50 to $10.00. with an especial view to its ability to Every suit has been selected stand the wear and tear that a boy is sure to give it. The materials and workman- ship are the best possible. Open an ac- count, outfit the children without strain- ing your pocketbook, Closed Sept. 6th—Seattle Day at the A.-Y.-P. E. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union St. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” SAMPLE SHOES SECOND FLOOR, ARCADE BLDG. The finest Sample Shoes made, for men and wom- en, in all leathers and latest styles. REGULAR $4.00 TO $6.00 VALUES All Ladies’ Shoes All Men's Shoes Take Plevetor STAR SAMPLE SHOE STORE AN ENJOYABLE AND COMFORTABLE TRIP ASSURED IF YOU TRAVEL VIA Rock Island-F risco Lines Between the Twin Cities or Denver and Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, St. Joseph, St. Louis and Chicago and all Eastern, Middle West and Southwestern points. Buffet, Modern equipment, including Diner, Observation Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleepers. For full particulars and information, berth reservations. etc., call on or address Geo. P. Cave, Gen'l Agt. Ind. 493, C.D, McNaughton, C. P. A Main 1004, 705 Second Ave., Near Cherry