The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1909, Page 7

~ STORY OF COL. ROOSEVELT'S GREAT HIPPOPOTAM! HUNT GORKRESPONDENT WARRINGTON DAWSON’S CAMERA CATCH. £6 ROOSEVELT AS, RIFLE IN HAND, HE doaros COMMANDER ALTENBOROUGH'S LAUNCH TO . wad LAKE NAIVISHA, BRITISH EAST AFRICA. GD WILL ASK GODDARD 18 TELL @. E FRANCHISE AMENDMENT | MUST BE EXPLAINED TO HIS CONSTITUENTS. Coancilman Goddard will be asked to r before the Ross Improve Ment club, at its next meeting, and ex why the city council amend: @f the Seattle Lighting company's: | franchise, following a com from Superintendent of Public U ties Bouillon that the company was overcharging. Mr. Bouillon will alno be at the meeting Last night's meeting of the club ‘Was a lively one. Two letters from Mr. Bouillon calling the club's at tention to overc’ mon the part of the two telephone compacfies in violation of their franchises and the Tighting company's case were read. A motion to indorse Houilldn was pat before the meeting and met with some opposition. The controversy was decided by referring the ques. tion to a committee of three to in vestigate Mr. Bouillon stated he thought the council had acted hastily in amor ‘si ing the franchise to allow the « pany to make the overcharges WRECKERS ARE READY. The wrecking steamer Santa Cruz Belonging to the Puget Sound Salvage company, is tying In the stream, ready at a moment's notice {© proceed north to the salvage of ‘the Obio = “Het. ien't itt” “Don't kne jeft my thermome ® bome —Phitadelpi: sa Tele etal BY MING TON Lk TaN GUIRLOAT. L909 BY WENMALER APO AI OCTA STON HUNT THE HUGE HIPPOPOT.- ~ | JAPANESE vISITORS WILL BE ENTERTAINED The honorary commissioners des- ignated by the Japanese govern ment to visit and tour the United States arrived at Pert Townsend! on the Minnesota last evening at! aix o'clock There were met by a reception committee appointed by whole Great Norther clock this m« in automobile hotel party , reached at nine d were tak Washington K. Mizuno, Japanese consul New York city, and M. Zumoto, a} well-known J are at the ,Washington hotel to meet with whom they United | their countrymen, will make the tour of the States. Many entertainn planned for thy nts have been) iatinguished vist-/ tors during their four days’ stay tn the city This morning they recetv- ed visits from business men and friends im the city, and this after noon there was an exhibition fire drifi in front of the hotel.| Other entertainme will foltew on Thursday a day, and Si urday will be até as Japan ose Day at t sition. On Sunday party will take a trip over la! ashington on the King county ferry” Is she making ‘Well, n tng bin bin Jester. im a good w at exactly, but #he goed husband. | we Are So i. Bargain Hunter—‘‘Oh, », Brothers ad. in the papers they’re selling dellar “Anty “Or Tells Why Washboilers | | Cheap. Anty! I see by Bargain washboilers for fifty cents.’’ Anty Drudge—‘‘No wonder. Since I’ve told the women of this town how much better cney can wash clothes with Fels-Naptha in cool of lukewarm water,summer and winter, without boiling, they have no use for washboilers. The stores can’t sell ‘em to women who have learned the new way of washing, and that’s why they’re so cheap.’’ Fels-Naptha takes the dirt out of clothes instead of leaving it to elbow work On a washboard. Little rubbing is ing or scakding. Lukewarm or cool water—never hot. Boiling weakens bing wears them out. Clothes washed longer and are cleaner, Lo) Follow the simple directions on the fed and gicen wrapper. necessary and no boil- clothes and hard rub- the Fels-Naptha way whiter. sweeter and |partment of the days, P ool e bp el yi THE HUNT BEGINS. PHOTOGRAPH AT THE TOP COL. ROOSEVELT 1@ SEEN SEATED! IN THE BOW, RIFLE “AT READY,” WATCHING FOR THE SNOUT OF A HIPPOPOTAMUS) TO APPEAR ABOVE THE WATER. IT 18 A TENSE MOMENT, AND THE COLONEL KNOWS THAT A} GREAT BULGING EVE WILL BE HIS TARGET. THE OTHER FIG- | URE IN THE BOAT !8 THAT bad * GUIDE CUN.NGHAME, “TANCK BIKE. RIDER UA SOME RECORD Waldo E. Lyons, the trick bieyele rider who entertains thousands of visitors at ¢ xposition every day comes to Seattio with am ¢ record for performing before ritfos. Lyons wes on Kieth’s ctreutt in the east when he showed before President Roosevelt and before the Russo-Japanese peace envoys at Portsmou NW For 16 years he has been doing his bleycle stunts around the coun try, and during that time he has > just about everywh@re they keep open, from Maine to Califor nia, and from Canada to the old bull rings of Mexico. Lyons per formed in every Mate in the Union when he was with Ringling Bros. circus. His control of hia bicycle is marvelous, and he is one of the best trick riders ever seen any- .| where in the country SANG HULME. DIES AT MINOR ROSPITAL : Isaac Hulme, president and foun der of the Vulcan Iron Works, died }last might at the Mingr hospital | York, says he will not interf from the shock of an operation, He | was 569 years old Mr. Hulme came to the Untted States from England when « young man. Sixteen years ‘ago he resign ed as head of the mechanical de Southern Pacific, to come to Seattle and establish the fron works, with the assistance of his stepson, H. P. Strickland, and Jacob Furth, who has since sold his interest In the company Mr. Hulme lived at the St. Paul apartments. His widow survives him. ‘THE THIRD INFANTRY HAS REACHED MANILA The transport Byford steamed In- tS Manila bay Sunday afternoon, after a record-breaking trip across the Pacific with the Third Infantry from Fort Lawton, according tow telegram received at the quarter- mafte! office. The Buford made the trip in 24 with actual running time of days and a few hours, as a re- ult of fine weather. The Sheri | dep left Frisco on the same day and has not yet reached Manila ‘COUNTY WANTS THE STREET CAR TAXES A board of arbitration has been selected to settle the two years’ controversy between the Seattle Electric company and King county, | regarding the company's personal | taxes for 1907, The taxes amounted to a quarter of a million and the |company got an Injunction to pre- ent their coltection, The arbitrtion board consists of the state tax commission and Su- perior Court Judge R. B. Albertson, Lawrence J, Colman and D. A Frederick GIVE"SPECIAL CONCERT. Because the m wie pavilion at the exposition will sot accommodate the crowds which throng to hear Bllery’s band each evening, a spe clal concert will be given tonight in the Natural Theatre. Following a highly successful Michigan celebration at the expo- sition yesterday, Wisconsin holds the limelight today, with Judge L. H. Bancroft as the orator of the day at exercises held this afternoon, IN THE! THE STAR “WEDNESDAY, THE AFRICAN | ° TO NOW WED HS AFFINITY mag oh ARCHITECT, WHO) EN DIVORCED, TO ah ag! AN ACTRESS. Preek NEW yoRK Sept. 1 —Following ited the divorce from his first wife, whieh will become final tomorrow Frank M. Andrews, @ millionaire architect, wili shargly wed Mins Pauline Frederic ing in Roxbury Andrews ts & personal friend and business asso. clate of Charles P. Taft, brother of the president Mra. Andrews, who was Mise Gert rude Reynolds, of Dayton, O., ts in Paris ®ith her 7-yearold daughter, Jane Culberson Andrews Mr. Andrews ta one of the most | noted architects of the country, anc |spectmens of his work are in ne| lege cities, jae Dredericks is well known In | Re Pet bat her beauty and talents |have also gained her fame in New lYork and London. Ever since her debut some five years ago she has on famous in art circles for her itetene beauty, She has been on the stage sfveral seasons Mr. Andrews, who’ makes his home at the Waldorf-Astoria in Now ‘ere with er ka, kn actress rosid Mass ‘ Mise Fre rege ricks’ Stage ca FRIEND OF JOHN 0. ~~ ROCKEFELLER WEDS) ny ited Press.) NEW YORK Sept. 1.—George F. | Tafel, Bible class of the th Miss Laura Smith Taylor Mr. Tafel is a close friend of Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr, and for several years has lived near Mr. Rockefeller'’s country home, in Pocantico Hills, Twelve years ago, with the assistance of Charles EB Hughes, now governor, he organ ized the class for Bible study which | has since become known as the Rockefeller Bible class, and for some time he led ft. In May last, when the Rev. W. 8. Richardson, then leader of the class, was called West, he was elected president MORAN COMPANY ‘BID ON A NAVAL COLLIER The Moran Ship Butidigg com: pany’s bid on the construction of naval collier No. 8, bids on which lwere opened yesterday in Wash- |ington, D. C., was next to the low | est Their figure was $898,000, against | $889,600 by the Maryland Steel com- | pany of Baltimore, and $899,000 by | William Cramp & Sons of Phila | delphia. The contract will prob ably go to the Maryland company. STRUCK BY CYCLONE JACKSONVILLE, Texas, Sept. 1, According to a dispatch received here this afternoon, a cycione late yesterday struck Dialville, near here, demolishing a number of houses and injuring several people. All tele- graph and telephone communication has bees interrupted and details are | laokin ¢ No deaths have yet been reported James Albert Canny and Miss Amelia Rokscad were married yes- the Presbyterian church. Rey. Wal- lace H. Lee performed the cere- mony. The couple will make their home in this city. ae ee reat meee a president of the Rockefeller | Fifth Avenue | Baptist church, was married today | terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at} SEPTEMBER 1, 1909 HUPPOPOTAMLS, PLAN MU-HOUR GUT IN MAIL SERVICE | } } A cut to 62 hours, running time pbetwoen Chicago and Seattle, a re Gaetion of 10 hours, will be the first step in a war to be declared on all other transcontinental roads |] by the Hill ayatem soon. The Burlington, and Northern Pacific have made this proposition ta the ratiway mail headquarters. It is proposed .to start the train out of Chicago at 1:50 @ m., reaching Seattle at noon of the third day ‘BUTCHERS HOLD SMOKER | A big crowd watched a good ath letie program at the Butchers’ union smoker at the Labor Temple last night Sam Powers and Sam Knier grap- pled on the mat for 23 minutes with- out a fall. As both are working men and have long hours, they were upwiliing to go on. Both were dis satiafied with the result, and Will finish the bout at a later date, probably at the » Catetons bar ! becue. |TO BELLINGHAM TO FACE CHARGE ||} Eba Schelle and A. C. De the jewelry clerk, for whom | Mrs Roy, ja Seattle saloon keeper, were yes terday afternoon taken to Belling ham to be tried on the charge of | living as man and wife in that city four weeks. Mra. Schelle, attractive and con- ree geod younger than her hus band, appears to be not at all in which she will be the central fig: lure. DeRoy 1s likewise indifferent | He says he would accept % Jail sen |tence without a murmwr. The cou ple was arrested in Bellingham on complaint of Schelle and brought | back to Seattle. WIN IN LOVE MATCH, (By United Press.) KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept Courtship on a tennis bave its culmination today in the Yharriage of Miss Virginia Robert- #on, the 1909 Missour! Valley cham- pion, and Hubert Lee Alien, the ten ‘is champion of the Kansas City RUERNinDwONwerer J Jackson St. FROM WINDY CITY) Great Northern |i however, ff the woman deserted her husband, |ff | terested in the court proceedings tn |i] court, will |i 7 Se Fs Furniture Dry Goods Store Opens at m0 Dually and Closes at 510 FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. | _schcol Shoes for Misses and Children Strictly dependable materials and workmanship, popular leathers, and up-to-date styl The comfortable and rational ‘‘Foot- form” last is es- pecially featured? ° Patent Leather Blucher and Button | $2.00; 814% to 11, $2.50; 11 to 2, Shoes on the doot-form last, with | $2.75 Goodyear welt sole and spring or low Fine Vici Kid Button Shoes, Cow- heel; sizes 5 to 8, 75; 8% to 11, | ard last, Geo. Baker & Sons’ make, $2.00; 11% to 2, $2.25. Goodyear welt sole and school heel; izes & to 11, $2.50; 111% to 2, $3.00. Gun-metal Button and Blucher Shoes on the foot-form last, hez Patent Blucher Shoes, Coward last, welt sole and low heel; sizes 5 to 8, Sons Tei re, z He ize te ; 8% 8% to 11, $2.00; 11% to 2, 1% to2 ie ; abe Patent Button Shoes with black Tan Willow Calf Button and Bluch- | cloth top, plain toe, Goodyear welt er School Shoes, foot-form last, heavy » and low Heel; sizes 5 to 8, $2 welt sole; sizes 5 to 75; 8% to 11, | 8% te 11,°$2.75; 11% 3.00; 214 $2.00; 111% to 2, $2.25 to 6, for large girls, $ Imported Black Russia Calf Bluch- | Patent Colt Button Shoes, navy er Shoes, Coward last, Geo. Baker & | blue top, Goodyear welt sole; sizes 5 Sons’ make, genuine Goodyear welt | to 8, $2.50; 8% to 11, $3.00; 11% to 2, sole and school heel; sizes 5 to 8, | $3.50. Children’s and Misses’ Long Coats for Fall] Children’s and Misses’ Long Coats of fine qual- I ity cheviot, covert and broadcloth, and many jj | pretty tweed mixtures, in navy, red, brown, gray | }and tan. These are in single- and double- breasted | effects, with box back, tailored cuffs and pockets; some have velvet collar and are trimmed with large buttons. Sizes, 6 to 14 years. Prices, $9.75 and Values in the Popular Heatherbloom Petticoats Heatherbloom Petticoats in tan, gray, brown, green, old-rose, light-blue, navy, Copenhagen and: black; also white-and-navy and _ black-and-brown i stripe effects. Have wide flaring flounce finished | with narrow, tailored, bias-bands or deep embroid- ered ruffle and cluster-tucks. Priced at $2.45, $2.65, $2.95 and $3.50. pent Women’s Glace-Finished Kid Gloves, $1.00 Pair An exceptional quality for this price = glace-finished, overseam’ with two patent fasteners at wrist, in black, white, tan, gray and brown. look well and wear well. Price, $1.00 pair. ‘ se wn, Fit well, First Floor. Kayser’s Guaranteed Silk Gloves, 50c Pair Pure Silk Gloves of the famous Kayser make, in two-clasp style, dowble- 50c pair. —First Floor. tipped and guaranteed; shown in black, white and some colors; SOUVENIRS | of the Exposition, Seattle, Washington and Alaska ; 10c. | Hard-enamel Watch Fobs with of- | ficial Exposition seal ; $1.00, $1.25 and } $1.50. Seattle Day Silk Badges Sterling Silver Official Souvenir Spoons ; $1.75, $2.25 and $2.50. Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons in | Hand-carved and hand-painted ‘By | \_"Y-P. EF. desions; 75c and $1.00, | Wooden Totem Poles; 35c, 65¢, 95¢ ; | and $1.50, Pennants in A.-Y.-P. E. designs; | : 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. College Pennants; 50c and 75c. Seattle Day Pennants, with sewed oye ae Stationery, decorated | with official blue or gold; position box, 35c. letters and design; just the thing for seal in red, decorating automobiles; $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. i i sie : | Souvenir Leather Goods, including Hard-enamel Pins with official Ex- | Card-cases, Coin Purses, Note Books position seal beautifully enameled in | Bill Books, and other articles, in offi- five colors, on sterling silver; special, | cial Exposition seal and Indian head Bargain $2:750 A non-resident has tnstruct- ed us to sell his lot, even at” a sacrifice, as he must have joney. The lot ts 256x100, on fackson at., between 14th and 15th, Property here is worgh $150 per front foot, with street paved, We are offering this lot at a sacrifice of $1,000, for quick sale, E. W. WAY & CO. Bailey Building $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. lesigns; 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1. Hard-enamel Hat Pins with official | $1.50 and $2.00. A.-Y.-P.-I Exposition Seal; 50¢ and $1.00, Seattle Souvenir Play- Hard-enamel Cuff Links with offi- | ine Cards; 50c. cial Exposition seal; $1. ny : = . nnn | Souvenir Shoe Horns, Button Hard-enamel Hooks, Paper Cutters and Bottle Tie Pins with official Exposition seal; $1.25. Openers; in assorted designs; 50c, * —First Floor. An expert teacher of Irish Crochet will give instruction in the Art Nee- dlework, Section, Second Floor, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 2 to 5 o’clock. Three-hour lesson, 50c. on Direct- Frederick & Nelson wea | 1] 1 i