The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1909, Page 4

: iieeetteeteereeaniaiaseetieesianitetll Member of the Uatted ress, Pw Mahed datty by The Mar Mubtion~ tng Oo, THE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909. Even | BAILLARGEON’S ec a few } ing Gowns--Friday Specight i! | | We ha pring we ‘= " r that we shall offer Frida ed pri . | 4 price tq BOUILLON AND THE MAYOR |STARTED AS CARD ENGRAVER STAR DUST [f ceon (tres garment tose tot tena ae | ‘@REAT TENO Rs seid! LS Tat pe The people of Seattle believe in the honesty of their super AND BECOMES REA E: R Joah Wise Sayer | F i Som "te rt K, Mg yace e a , . 1igh neck and long slee w ne intendent of public utilities, Mr, A. V, Bouillon, Consequently, | —, j - rem - Pte cae Faure reck and when Mr, Bouillon makes a charge of graft in the conduct of THI8 (8 THE STORY OF A ear eee ope ag Ping others fall in the long . the young man, then gave city affairs the people of Seattle will be convinced that the head | YOUNG MAN WHO WILL 800N sone tos five months, After the} white, gold and black t of the public utilities department knows what he is talking APPEAR IN SEATTLE, close of the opera season he follow | end a bit of Persian here ve | _—- od his custom of returning to : $110.00 Gowns marked at about | and took Samioloff with him | Ze " i ; fe y in Ne fork $ 98.00 Gowns marked at Mayor Miller has said that he will investigate this charge city a aur anal in « Bie adh A Success in Othello. | S Onn Gown Yada made by Mr. Bouillon, but we hardly like the tone in which the graving names and designs on Samioloff sang for sg goog $ 87:50 Gowns marked at i cards, pleture frame: d the ike. principal musical agencies tn an, | = _ om mayor talks. It would seem that the mayor resents the action {rth Pie ‘Occupied “he studied and for a few monthé he remained | $ 75.00 Gows arked at of Mr, Bouillon in making a public statement regarding this al- singing with a local teacher, Then in Italy and studied, T > i" he ‘ nnd | $ 65.00 Gowns marked at ‘ 1 " * one day the young man, interested back to this country with bin dis ns c leged graft. Certainly there isn't any room for CEWOPEHET | 1a waking 4:naat tor bhmeott went coveier.. Wik bie he went on t0Ur Matinee and Dinner Gowns--§ controversy between the mayor and the superintendent over) io the Manhattan opera house and with the International Grand Opera | * : 4 ~ “59 ‘ leutied te cone fee tee direster, company, and in a performance of Ottoman Silks, Satins, Foular Bik and Chiffon Yolig ts this matter. iSemea wean ee tee “Othello” in Chicago he met with a| - now. [| French Serge; attractive, becoming designs, with high on : , ; * | Sunde Reh oo! ‘encher--Now. |ff 4 ie aidetns ‘inh teeter b hecks There is but one thing for the mayor to do, and that is to| tonal Grand Opera company, which sensetional scone eae | peony, SE gg Ta Heratand vy i sone omer si rg ang rte; one te ect, other i i T : pate rore » | After t e journeyed back tol “righteous indignation? manny yanel and some have tiny ts over the bis honestly investigate. There can be no sidestepping or covering | sepee St ta ebare vant me a nt tals Be journeyed back 10] Yisbigous wii yin. any oven || below. Round length and demi-train. tte down early ae ? up, such as there has always been in the past. That has been] year in that capacity, and although : " he bad at his on words-Boston ‘Transerip' : HH] $28.00 4 nee yar Spec Gowns marked to , 4 fa cials ene aged ¢ he told th hi t t the ute command a repertoire of 26 op A good heart overcomes evil for) $6000 Matinee and Dinner Gowns marked te failure to expose it when it has been found | quests auch as his, he was impress tenor roles, in whieh he Is sald to ay family i - to the | occ 00 Matinee and Dinner ra room : re Mr. Bouillon is a lone exception to this rule of secrecy. He) ed by the visitor's appearance and el, but lyric ones as wel | country. for ' eo ren id “4 spe art " . P . Me pleasing personality, an de hin firat appearance tn | - Waal coge a . i $47.50 Matinee and Dinner Gowns marked to , quite rightfully assumes that he is working for the people and | would come to his house he would a town near Veni and then wee ; + lg y | F that the people are entitled to know what is going on in their| hear him | pny el sl pi i lonaiug thoaive|. A. wegan’s noblest station te re H | Fall Hats for Children Bedding ; business offices. | Discovered a Tenor. in Rome. He met with such suc. | feat ——renet I Attractive, new styles for chil Summer Weight Co > If Seattle had a few more public servants of the stamp of | Samloloff brought the prologue cous that he sang tn that tuneful | dren opened this week; scarf values. ’ from “I'Pagitacet” and sang about Verdi opera no than 16 th tied, in the new bright, popu- 3 Mr. Bouillon we would know much more about our own affairs | gyi p, hon Vi / ’ . | fivé bara when Vinac than we are now permitted to know. / All real lovers of the manly art of passing the short and ugly word with saw edges popular sympathy | Fe & tenor, must regret the abeence of the chief, passer in the tropical jungles. | As the date for The Meadows) &Quto races approaches, the life in surance man begins to fidget finan. efally, Laundry girls should not be com-! pelled to work more than two 12- hour shifts In one day, even if bust- nese ts rushing. My Dear Sir: I have an over-| Town son who has just started to Work in an office. This has had the effect of making him arrogant at| home, and he orders me about like &@ slave. Can't I bring bim to his senses in some manner?——A Widow. | ANSWER: Kind Sir: head who calis upon my daughter. | My daughter has not sense enough to discourage him, and I do not Wish to commit homicide. Is there | There is @ allly sap) any way’—Paterfamilias. ANSWER: RAT ANY | fSFIRST CLASS | 0 As long as collars come back wil never be with proprietors, the laundry Anybody contemplating slipping something over on Mr. Routllon should think It over carefully and then decide not to do tt ‘The explorers’ dash to New York gives promise of being as interest ing as the race to the pole. | | “a (CLLEGE | Dear Strenuous Sir; My husband | and I would lve in biias were it not for my mother-in-law, who insists upon staying with us and ruling the remet Ie there a way out? Daughter-to-law. ; ANSWER: | My Dear Mr. True: 1 am almost | ashamed to tell you this, but my husband, although quite well-to-do, stints me terribly in the matter of spending money. Must one who is not extravagant bear this?—Long Suffering. | ANSWER: | TAKE IT IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK BY i OR NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Where on the stage or in fiction can you find & more tragic romance than that of Josephin Alessi, who on Satar day last became the bride of Her bert Ales#l, in the jail at Elizabeth, N. 7 Herbert and Josephine were ghildhood sweethearts in Italy, but she married a man named Romano, and came to this country. This was pleasing to Alessi's family, who were people of far more wealth aud station than the relatives of the girl. Romano died Six months ago Alessi heard that his old sweet heart was a widow, and he sailed at once for this country, His fam Ny disowned him. He found work as @ walter in New York The Three Rivals. Mrs. Rotnano had been feft a con siderable fortune by her husband, and there were others who songlit her hand. Two of these were Cal agria Dania and Joseph Claccla One night, about two weeks ago, Alessi met these two on the street im Elizabeth The men asked him to have drink with them, and the thr went Into a saloon As they came put, according to Aless!’s story, Dania drew a stlietto and lunged at dim. Alessi! shot him through the tend, and put two more bullets into him as he fell Claceia also tried to stab Alevsl, and was also shot dead Friends of the victims declared a MAN vendetta on Alessi, who fled after the double killing, and he surren dered to the police largely for his own safety He declared he had no cholee but to kill the two men | Marries Mrs. Romano. | When he was brought back Elizabeth turday, the firat per son to meet him was Mrs, Roman | "f love you better than she cried 1 will marry today, If they will let me.” There was no objection, and a cousin of the prisoner performed the ceremony Mrs, Alessi will spend all she has, if necessary, in her husband's lega) defense. if he is convicted, execution or the peni tentiary will again widow her. If he t# nequitted, there is the ven detta hanging over him. Yet those who mony #ay that Mrs. happy bride. saw the core-| Aless! was a You can hear almost as many funny things in the Metropolitan museum on a Sunday afternoon as | y can at any two shows on a| kday evening. | Two by | charming landscapes Wyant hang side by side tn one of | the pleture alcoves, One woman uuined them closely, then turned to another woman who accompanied ber and said Them two was done by the same party, Myra.” The reply was: i Oh, wan they? Ain't they nice?” | |® Rubber plants whieh eee ee eee eee eeeee eee uM |new building a few fa, to whom the young man had said he was a baritone, made the discovery that he was vocally on the wrong track Never again; you aimed. When the tenorto-be returned and told his teacher that instead of being @ baritone and thus half an eee * * THAT RUBBER PLANT. have & been kept out of doors in # summer, are apt to become ® infested with worme which work in the soll, While the plant may not die, ite growth ia impaired. A lover of house plants states that before bringing in her rubber plants she sat urates the «oll with a weak solution of common mustard this brings the worms to the surface, where they may be destroyed. A teaspoonful of olive oil sprinkled about the roote of & rubber plant once a month will inerease its growth. And & muk bath for leaves and stema will keep the plant dark and shining SERRE The Sea Serpe The Ancient MarinerDid 1 ever Why, lor blees ft saw ‘em in Every man the eapting viyage, from Jamal (Now why did they go away, he ruminated).—Serapa, - were overheard In conversation « few days ago about the new baby | @ | that bad come to one of | bores. the “Who brought !t?" asked the one whose home had not been favored. “Dr, So-and-so,” was the reply. “Oh, we take of bim, too,” was the rejoiner of the companion. “Please write signature plainly.” fs printed in blackfaced type across the new letterheads of a big Seattle firm of lawyers. “One of the greatest of our trow bles,” declares one member of the firm in explaining the odd request. ia in deciphering the signatures of our clients, Often we can make it out only from the cue given by the printed names on the letterhead. “The man who writes his name most abominably fs the one who takes it as @ personal insult if his signature fan't recognized. We have several times offended clients by asking for more legible signatures, and as a last resort hit upon the scheme of putting the request tm personally by having ft on our let terheads.” During the absence of a Queen Anne physictan from his home re cently a carpenter working on a doors away slipped, and in striking out to re gain bis balance, struck his hand against the sharp edge of an adz A bad gash was cut in his palm and the wound bled profusely The carpenter called at the physt clan's house to nave the cut dress ed, The doctor's wife explained that he was away, but knowing something about how to stop bleed ing and apply dressings, she asked the injured man Into the office. She bathed the cut, applied a mild astringent to check the bleed ing and bandaged*the hand. The carpenter, profoundly grateful, left, to | Saying he would call next day dur- Jonés way, man, I've L087 ALL FAITH iN DOCTORS — ABSOLUTELY —_ IF You'Re Fetiing 30 Bum Way Don'T YOU $é8 4 DOCTOR! Seeeteeee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee HEARD ON THE Two youngsters of about 4 or &| {ng the doctor's houra to have it re-| “mes datly MAURICE BAMIOLOFP. ri tn ea "weet AMNOURnCeMent at the first of the A wife i» the peculiar gift of ii operatic hero, he was destined to season Heaven.— Pope || be a whole hero, a real bonafide| ‘Thin is the story of the young “ “gegen a tenor, the teacher laughed Incredu-| Russian singer who will appear in have t oi) @xtra Large lously, | Seattle next w od young Hlopay |i Towels, come up i] bleached 1S THAT DOG A GROSS BREED? | STREETS } dressed. fs When the physician returned he! asked his wife if anyone had called. | “¥en,” she said, “a man who had his hand burt. Ob, it was bleeding | | awfully.” | “Where did you send him?" he asked, solicitously } “Why, no e" she anewered. | 1 dressed it.” | | “You-—what?" | } “I dressed it.” | “Bat.” she said, apologetically, | but I didn’t put anything on it to make It heal.” The privileges accompanying a ch rount at the grocery store are many and varied, but record | has yet to be made of a case where. in it was attempted to stretch them quite widely as was tried by the little daughter of a Ballard resident this week. | Two rival grocerymen, Jones and Brown (we will eall them), supply the residents with breakfast foods and kippered herring. The compe tition is brisk, and seldom is any request made by patrons that they do not, figuratively, fall over their own feet in thelr haste to comply | with, But the problem which the little girl put-up co Brown was such that he never even moved. He just stood and stared. | She skipped into Brown's store | half an hour before papa was due | home from the office, to lay in provender for supper. It was her | first purchasing expedition alone, | and she plainly aid not propose to | be cheated. She examined the veg: | etables and fruits eritirally, in quiring the prices and rejecting each in turn, At last, when she | had rejec about qvetything in| sight, she sald “No, I don't find just what I want, These don't quite suit me So just let me have half a dollar. please, and iu} to our ac nd Tg count thd stuff up at MR. JELLY FISH yas ~ yes~ 134k — 1 fix You UP A AITTLE SOMETHING FOR YOUR LIVER and was in such demand that th prolonged his stay be the reason why he did not em bark for America according to the | ~* Thin ts said to Recora-H her whe oputets comforts that 1 ree Necessary © First Kid-—De baseball games gite pitty gamer Hecond Kid | toes for life im You ran EXCURSIONS ON LAKE WASHINGTON, That is whet this We Steamer Fortuna leaves Leschi Two hours’ ride, 26c or TheMonarch Range Uses Less F ( “A Piano in Your Home for Less Than Half. | } lar shad ] e New eraid } mat bea to date fr. » iw careless of Tamil The famous Emmerich es. Priced at $1.50 English Sallors, long, ver $4.00 © $5.00 Home Furnishings Third Fioor Med.-Weight Bath bleached or un Ise value at 124e¢ 19) (| All-Linen Barnesty Crash. 12%¢ THE ARTLESS ANSWER men (i All-Linen, Unbleached Dam | : ea Te Ma, SOP Pen 65 aire inde Deal ae tite onan dase” S eein, Metre Seay. unchen Bye I} Damask. Very special at 906 | oearet Taney, Theta Mies | 2240. Napkins to match, $3.00 NO HES Renew. Renond sppy-—You moat ti ¥alue. at $2.50 ERFECTLY have been engawed to her, too! iI 18x27 All-Ldnen, Hemetitehed GENTLE on Record i} | Tray Cloth Bie Mattresses We carry a large line of Cot- ireoks ty Rh nn | ton and Silk Floss Mattresses. rtied. Then the ff A Full-Size, AlL-C Mattress, commenced.—New York Hl host fancy tick, 35 Ibs i At $4.75 It In the destiny that Is horn with Tl A Full-Size, Cotton Sheet Top man which determines all hie a i and Bottom, extra value; 45 sa aceaeadieshanteent ths. at 86.25 When you were wealthy.” gur- |i} A Cotton Felt, best fancy tick; gied the rothantic maiden, “I had 40 Ibe. At $7.75 have low All” your ‘money t ‘am |[PuilBixe, Silk Floss, fancy ‘art shows,” mused theif tek, Our leader S14.75 that's reduced” iE Pillow Specials make, ed All Pure Feathers. mn feathers §&; cial, pair $1.25 turkey feathers. Special, iy need pair 82.00 fH 21x27 turkey down. Special ge | eer Pat je 83-50 2 = lj 21x27 duck and goose feathers, big money um Hart tick. Pair $3.75 but den it al ij oe i Hi means to you If _ are ch out 2 The sale ends | | ® o'clock | Union FP haogere only % & H Hay Traveling Cases BiK00. | Bags and pularly priced ATon of Coal Delivered to Your Home Free With the Free Coal We will give free, with each of the first Monarch Malleable of hundred Ranges sold the balance cf of Newca screened lump coal, delivered in your bin at during yxtember, one ton any address within the city limits. This offer applies to credit transactions as well as cash. If you are not ready for your range now, your purchase may be made for future de- Buy now, as this offer livery post tively closes with the sale of one hun- dred ranges 3 This Leather Rocker This comfort- able Platform Rocker, designed as shown in pio ture, upholstered in leather, tufted back, plain seat, spring construe- tion, birch frame, fintshed to repre- sent mahogany; a comfortable Hyv- ing-room or I- brary —_ Rocker; worth $32.50, Tomorrow $16.75 Special Stearns and Foster BUY NOW PAY Mattresses They will last a lifetime and never need renovating, except an occasional sun- hath, $10.50 up to $22.50 eee Child’s Rocker | A fine, well-made Child's Rocker, like picture, with cob- Dler seat and high back, made of solid oak, finished gold- ALL THE SECOND AND UNION rest. tomorrow only, this 12x20 - inch Mirror, with 1 inch solid frame, finished gold en; mirror of heavy French plate, ly sold at $3.00 each. Tomorrow $1.85 Special CREDIT YOU ] WANT dorse this statement—“The Mon is a fuel saver.” about it; it's all in the const The air-tight seams keep the © id out, the duplex draft makes # burn evenly, the ventilated he linings burn the gases from the but come in and let us tell 5 Prices $57.50 to $67 12x20 Inch Mi A good special for ff Wall oak with Monarch Ra Saving Fu Any user of the Monarch clone Summer Weight silkoline, sateen Fringed Portiores, @ by 3 yards long; madeets quality armure; come isi brown, red, myrtle green. Special at, per > pair ie ft Plain, Wool Esfect in. wide Rogs, 66x62; $8.50 the) everywhere. While they at ‘ne 16x46 Axminster Rugs, ental and patterns 26 in. by 7 tt Window mounted on good We have just opened fall assortment of New Wrapper Styles, ¥ designs and qualities dies’ and men’s bath particularly att: comes with cord and match. Priced at ... Other qualities at $2.50 and $3.75. They are all 2 yards 2% long, each sufficient the largest size robe, Main floor. ®S S40 F740P OS 4s BYUsrYtorne ees -<R oe Drucker Trunks Steamers S15 Tourtng Tronks There is no Estate Gas Ranges Cook with the Estate # Range. It, is quick, @ and economical. Never trouble. $16.00 up to $49.08