The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1909, Page 8

PROPERTY FOR NOTHING. FOR W.P.TRIMLE While the Small Property Owner Buys His Land, the Big Man Is Given City Alleys. rw 18 tha wage earne for himself a little Jot, say 825x100 fect and save long first payment $10 per period of It proy should suddent alley interfe & building he wishe city wil ve him cost He should firs for nough t and then 7 mont 8 W its vaca t it to the Ml prost v3 . which If ev the ryth thly alley For furth Ing alley grabt Pitt Trimble enough votes tc mayor's chair, wou to interview, for mn, free of any ¢ city, a valuable alley through lots owned by | Westlake ay, and Olive st | Can Thank Counciimen, | The alley ts about 100 feet long. | It is all his now, thanks to the gen-/ erosity of the councilmen who ar elected to enact laws for the com-} mon good of the people and to pro- tect their interests. Trimble and the Westlake Invest ment company wanted to erect @ four-story office and store building on the lot, but they found this! couldn't be done according to plans | because the alley ated @ amall | strip of the lot from » rest of the} property. | So Trimble conceived the idea of} appealing to the council. That was; easy. He sat down and drew up aj Dilla few days ago. This document told the councilmen how absurd {t/ would be to char for the ab Jey, When it was presented to them at the regular meeting a week | ago last night it was referred to a committee. A Pretty Compliment. The committee pondered over the proposition and agreed that it would | be an excellent compliment to Mr Trimble to give him the alley.| Therefore the bill wa’ recommended | for passage, When the matter was calied up at last night's meeting of | the council the bill, well greased, | lipped through without @ hitch. All) that was lacking to make the gift more pleasing was a silver platter. ‘The bill now goes to the mayor for bis signature. MANY ENTRIES FOR UME STOCK SH Entries to date for the live stock show number 2,182, clearly demon. strating that this is to be one of the biggest stock shows ever heid in the west The judging of the stock will be gin Monday, Sept. 27, the opening day of the show, but no awards will) be made till the second day and visitors will have ample time to r particul ng methods, William who once ght land him tn the be ag just been | naation tc runr him ac a view the different classes ‘of ant/ mals. The A-Y-P. poultry show will be different from others in that when the doors are thrown open to the public all of the ribbons will! have been awarded and tied. Five thousand birds have been entered.| BACON HAS HOPES. PARIS, Sept. 21.—That Bacon, former assistant secretary of state, confidently expects to suc coed Henry White as ambassador to France is indicated by the re ported negotiations between and White, whereby the may take over the lease of the em. bassy home on the Avenue Kleber SECOND AUTO VICTIM DEAD. (By United Pres. READING, Pa., Sept. 21.—Samuel Brown, of Philadelphia, one of the occupants of the automobile wreck ed near here while bearing a mes sage from President Taft to the management of the Alaska-Yukon Pacific exposition, died last night making the second death as the re- sult of the accident For soft white hands and com- plexion, Leary’s Liquid Compound perfumed. All druggists. oe | ‘The That Meet Every Requirement For Either Dress or Business Wear There’s not only style, but service and satistac- tion in our shoes. Every pair represents the best value that each of the va- rious prices can command anywhere. Old Oak Shoes, $4 Four Dollars’ Worth in Every Pair They are so good many people who used to pay $3.50 for their shoes, find them worth the difference Stacy-Adams and John- son & Murphy’s shoes, $6 to $10. &} concern: } od man | W | | fernoon that tt was not Robert | CON | former | PICTURES FROM S Pea ee | HOME OF INFUSINO CHILOREN, FROM WHICH THEY WERE HITCHCOCK HANDS | COMPLIMENTS OUT TO SEATTLE MEN plays hplielaieiieielictetaietelaiatelelehel * WHA) ABOUY THIS? (By United Press.) DAYTON, ©., Sept. 21.—In order to stimulate interest in the afternoon meeting for men the Rey, Thomas W. Cook, ree tor of St. Andrew's Episcopal echureh here, announces that # he will permit amoking during # services, Invitations have been ® sent out broadcast asking the #/ men to attend the meetings, ®) bringing their smoking ma- ® * * * *! *| */ * * * | That Seattle | portant part &@ more tr in the vast commer- clal development of the country than most p in the east realiac was a tribute paid to this city last!» teriais—elther pipes or cigars. %, night by Postmaster General Frank * Hiteheoek, who spoke at an setermal KARA dinner given tn bis honor by the] f Seattle Chamber of Commerce. ress |, ee eee eS READY FOR After remarking that at one time he had almost made up his mind to settle In Seattle, he expressed his regret that he did not do #o. Then he dwelt on the. reat pre Seattle has made he last visit ed th city “Bemttle in to on he onderful rallway fa he continusd. “You people are great and you know ft. You rightfully display a bit of haughty pride The postmaster « then pald a compliment to Postmaster Russell of Seattic. He asked the citizens of the city to be patient and co-operate as much as possible with ad of the the A.-¥.-P. exposition his task doubly hard Walter E Clark, nor of Alaska, was he Chamber dinner, He and Senator livered addresses. PLUMBERS FIGHT A PROPOSED NEW LAW bey (My United Prom WASHINGTON, D. C., Bept. 21 Construction of the new army post at Honolulu, for which purpose there is avatiable $200,000, ls soon to be taken up for consideration by the war department | Preliminary plans for racks and marine officers’ quarters at Bremerton, s. ash, and poluly. Hawall, have been completed and sent to these places for estimates as to cost MUST SHOW THE BOOKS ral marine bar local department, as has made the new gover-| also a guest of a P of Commer the @ de- —_——— found Realty all their books to the bond holders Gnd also to the recetvers, accordi te a decision handed 4 n by Judge} | Wilson R. Gay yesterday. | B.C, Hughes, attorney for the ,| Associates, Immediately gave notice f an appes! and desired the court fix a sup lea to pend until the appeat court had been decided, but the mo- | |tion was denied, on the ground that ¢ the| the decision was not appealable PRINCE KILLS BOY. (ty United Pree) BERLIN, Sept. 21—-While the crown prince was automobiling | through the village of Hersonelde | Saturday evening, he ran over a 6 year-old boy, fracturing the ad's} skull The Ane clates the atte : Paget t sho | ys ft | | The journeymen plumbers vigorously opposed the new plumbing ordinance yesterday city aft » be to the supreme presented meeting. At the afternoon session o jhealth and sanitation committees, | Thomas 8 Finney, Jr, a journey-| man plumber, declared he objected! to the suggested elimination fre | the ordinance of a 45-Gegree vent ing system and “to the charge | wakes for Inspection and reinape tt at iast couneit m | HENEY’S PETITION FILED, BIG MILITARY TOURNAMENT, | The} . Heney for a| DES MOINES, Ia, Sept. 21—| pal ballot as With a review of the 6,200 soldiers! candidate for t|from all over the middie west by been filed the | President Taft ; the It was signed by | greatest army maneuvers and tour than twice the} nament fn the history of the coun itry began (By United Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21 petition of Francia J. place on the munt independent attorney has trar today 4,250 citizens distr more QUT Wy ws Yj TMM KOHLER & CHASES GREAT POSTAL CARD CONTEST CLOSES PRESS WILL EXPLAIN ITSELF; Seattle, Wash., 21, 1909. We, the undersigned, having been selected as Judges of the Kohler & Chase Postal Card Contest, have found upon the most careful and thorough examination, that the two winners of the grand first and second prizes are as follows Mrs, Ed 4, Douglas, 902 W. Armour st ttle, Wn., is award ed the first prize of the adjustable touch Kohler & Chase piano, having written the sentence 802 times Mrs. ©. B. Rogers, 1818 8th av W., Seattle, Wn., is awarded the second prize of the Kohler & Camp. bell plano, having written the sen- tence 679 Sept QNMUEETETET UTC yyy Very t ally, CHAS, BR. FISHER, Post-Intelligencer, ROBT, L. STANLEY, Jeatlle Star. GEO. L. VRADENBERG, tule Times SS UY \ TMT CENE OF MURDEROUS ATTACK ON THREE CHILDREN | ARM, AND HER BABY BROTHER, FERDINAND, WHO DIED OF THE STAR—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1909. a OF TWO OF THE THREE ITALIAN CHILDREN WHO WERE SHOT BY A MURDEROUS FIEND AT UTICA, N. Y. THEY ARE FANNIE INFUSINO, WHO ESCAPED WITH A BULLET IN HER HIS WOUND, oh s j br } | in m th we fit 28 a THE LONELY CULVERT WHERE THE MURDERER TOOK THE CHILDREN AND SHOT THEM, AND WHERE THE BODIES WERE FOUND THE NEXT MORNING. ee (hy Calted Frew.) NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—-An tm pressive farewell was given here last night to Charles R. Crane, of Chicago, by the American Asjntic Association on the eve of big do parture to becom ininister to China. Seth Low acted as toast master and Wu Ting bang, retiring Obinese minister, was prin¢ipal guest BISHOP WARD DEAD. ited Proms.) 21.--Bishop Seth Ward, of the Methodist Episaopal | church, South, died here } on terday. The bishop arrived in Kove last month on his regular tour of in apection of the Methodist misdons of Japan, and he was takep il! ehortly after his arrival Bast week he was reported as grad@ally sinking, and thé fatal termination of ‘his illness was not unexpected State Has $1,000,000 in Cash, OLYMPIA, Sept. 21.—According! to the weekly report of Treasurer Lewis, the etate had $1,000,000 cash on hand in all funds at the begin ning of busi # this morning. DAME: NOMINA (ty TE GAYNOR. Jed Prone.) NEW YORK, Sept. 21.--The first independent body of citizens of Greater New York to choose a candidate for mafor for the ap proaching munictpal election select 4 last night for this honor Su prome Court Justice William Gay-| In nor, of wrooklyn. nated at & mass meeting Municipal Democracy, an organiza tion of progressive Democrats of | bu the city WABASH NAMES AGENT Every trunk | of Chicago} in now represented tn Seattle. W D. Stubbs today entered upon his duties as general agent of the Wa bash ratiroad, the last line to send/ an agent bere to look after tte Pa cific coast business = socom in, Ww. ou of the! | fn | TOKIO. Be ne eant Hay to Escort Taft. OLYMPIA, Sept. 21—Gov. Hay! will go to Tacoma tomorrow to at-) tend the banquet tende: there by business men to Postmaster General Hitcheock, and Friday or Baturday the governor, accompanied by Adjutant General George B. Lamp. ing, will leave for Spokane to meet President Taft and escort him dur} ing bis tour of the #tate M.A.GOTTSTEIN | PFURNITURE COR, SECOND AVE. BETWEEN PIKE & PINE Selections From This Week’s Under-Priced Specials |$21.50 Combination|9 5c Kinder- | Wardrobe and Dresser| garten Chair \for $14.25 | for 65 Lady man? —Are you married, good The scare in my a bad fall I had one) ar—O, face came fro ror tha $1.50 Dining Chair for 95c Weneayiee? \ | Combinatic | rod and hangers Jarae drawers. Dining Chatr of oak finished golden. Hag cobbler seat and amoothly turned apind) brac ed arn size. | with eiRension four iB | three Mirr« Frenc | Chijd's Chatr, exact | ly ike tilustration 12 Inches high ox te 16x28 of) tra ¢ gent; full D beveled giass.| bent ok with four Quarteled Iden oak | apind Red A value ape- | finish. |) A value | golden oak finish cially” priced. “for | apecially pri 4 this | 850 value specially . ati tae 25 |v" 6c New Jardinieres Wel or A HALF LARGE SELECTION SPLENDID VALUES Rug Department Specials Axminster Hugs, size 27x54, excellent quality, large assortment of floral and Oriental patterns to select from; a $2.75 value, 1 65 specially priced for the week at Res . Velvet Rugs, wlze 9x12, in six handsome patterns; strong 19 90 $19, values at $27.50. Specially priced for the week at Table Olicloth, in colors; our regular 20c¢ quality. Specially priced for the weok at, per yard Maeve KERGdRE PES Oe 14c ‘The Heater question is an important one, for fuel is ex pensive. The Vortex Hot Blast Coal Stove and Colum- bia Air-Tight Wood Stove are fuel savers, Main 6921 a. ° ° Letyus show you Ind. 1098 AN AEROPLAN - Ir Humming Bird Il. Will nom flights grounds between Oct agement oe! on the grass plots in front of the oline propelled motor aeroplane of agrees that & minimum flight of 600 feet shall be made. fog Honrt Parman, whose ment that he will bring the aero- plane to the after Its arrival in New York, Sept. | speed flights at tryoute tive races on the fair grounds. The management has wired terms. COOPER BECOMING. & dieposing of any property which be- | Many compiaints about the distance longe to both her and ber husband, upon the grounds of He was pomi-| Month alimony |man with orfices in the |MOORE AND LAW IN A 20,000 ACRE TIMBER AT THE FAIR | ane eae NEXT MONTE nT ey the * BANK CLEARING Seattle, day Hargy, 4 a] Portland, Athy ny... San PAY A MILLION FOR A HAM IGLAND, B® TRACT to Jamen A ale wd the Moor Bteel Cor f purchase aw, a Ban Franc Furnish Seattle’s First and himsetl, of m acres of coal timber View of a Real Modern Gratiam iniand, in riven ( . ~ the purcha betng Flying Craft. tely 41.4 The we _ w Y k syndicate that ay price he inewbatop easton gy expowition, ent. of the since the hot ong © Of thone 4 ho have % falled 1 ‘lon, @ ting. igi tle adv He rocedure Moore crown-granted amined by the gover 4 Vv. Bis, LL. D ported to the Dominion g¢ that tract ned nificent body of not b less than standing timber of cedar and fir varieties The new coal fields will ported, be added to the the Irondale Bteol Comy large part of the coal mine in fact, that is not ured for ¢ tle or n PUrpOKEH—will verted into coke and used in the Curzon, aviator represent | @xllary steel plante which will be machine | @rected in Briti#h Columbia as a med onmust | Dart of the big Irondale stool plant. | joaye the tnerbore “= BAN ON STEP LADDER |S2:"32 STREET CAR STEPS hood t A contract for special aeroplane slater the on the A-Y¥.P, exposition land 16 was joned between the exposttion man and the owners of the tumming Bird 11.” today The flying machine ts to be ought to the fair immediately and care the firet flights are suc wuful dally ascensions will be ade. The start will take place not th 000 % wale pavilion The “Huroming Bird 11.” 1 a gas eo biplane The type. contract Ww on the trophy for the abt on the fair grounds, has) lographed the exposition manage | mal con pretty bow, Coast tmmediately tle darlings out ot whom fea baby. All are doing are the anxious often to see thetr infant Meer, aD Was: oat | aot mi ' Seattle roel n held in the tome ett Sr, president Curzon says he can also bring | be Curtis machine, winner of the | the International He would have competi If an ordinance introduced in the city counell last night is adopted the steps of street cars will be lowered so that passengers may board and alight with less dangor Jof meeting with an accident | The ordinance was drawn up by | A. ¥. Bouillon, superintendent of public utiliies, who says that tn | order to insure the safety of passen gers the first step should be lowered Besar to within 16 inches of the ground Della M. Cooper was this morn-/and that each succeeding rise & restrained by Judge Main from | should not be more than 12 inches, | him for Seattle Spangier HOODOO NAME MAYBE CRUISERS LEAVE. HONOLULI crutwer Colorado {a the lof the Pacific crulser the harbor to the | having ;after a th | EXCUREIONS ON WASHINGTON, Steamer Fortuna La park for around Mercer | Umes daily. Two hours’ { between the first step and W. H. Cooper, pending the re-| ground have been made to It of divorce proceedings. | Bouttlon Mra. Cooper is suing for a divorce | aes nonsupport.| CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Argcuments eldentally she asks for $100 per/in the trial of Police Inspector Me- Cann on the charge of recetving Cooper is a wealthy insurance |"protection money” from resort Empire | keepers in the south levee district | were started today the Mr iiding. ly Largest, But Best. af i Kuppenheimer Suits for Men Are Sold Only at Shafer Bros. The Kuppenheimer Suits and Over- coats for men represent a distinct ad- vance in tailoring. They have passe the experimental stage. Regarded smart dressers as the correct styles. R garded by careful buyers as the mum for the money. KUPPENHEIMER SUITS, $20, AND ON TO $35. KUPPENHEIMER RAINCOATS, $20 AND $25. KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOATS, $2 $25 AND ON TO $50. Special Selling of Men’s Suits in the Arcade Annex at $15.00 These suits are offered in the Arcade Annex, First av. the popular price of Fifteen Dollars. They represent the finest style and the greatest money-worth that that price will procure. In our sole purpose in selling them at this special price is to build big popular business on this particular location. Hence 1 5. sold in the Arcade Annex only, First av. side........ $ bd Foremost Stock of Boys’ Suits and Overcoats in Town ; The biggest and the best stock of Boys’ Clothing to be found in the northwest is shown at the Shafer Store for Boys — and the Lh are the lowest in town for clothes of equal quality and style. : Boys’ Suits Buster Brown, Sailor Blouse, - Norfolk and Derby styles of plain velour, cassi- meres, worsteds and Scotch tweeds. All sizes from 3 1-2 to 8, and from 8 to 17. Priced at $3.50 and $5.00 Others up to $15. Young Men’s College Clothes Pat Sole tr pom has met with the heartiest reception. We show exclusive pat terns and conservative as well as extreme novelties. Sizes” 30 to 38 chest measure. Prices from $15 to $25. ° ey eee SHAFER BROS. | Arcade and Arcade Annex Whole Block Long CG 199, The Hour of Kuppenheimen al 4 Boys’ Overcoats Splendid styles for boys, big and little, including the new — auto coat and the popular reef ers. Sizes from 2 1-2 te Ih Priced at $3.50 to $5.00. com ay ot Others up to $15. 4 The show of the New First and University Street