The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1909, Page 13

Te : You Want to Own! Your Own House and Lot mae omes,",°s 4 | Paul & Co. Insurance, 8 Loans pat Mork Mpentont 1268 ag MENT hom, THth Av. and Northwest. co, ) ottage Absit, 26th Av. north nk vide: core. tm with yard in City Lots ) Each W Per Month. Per Month ~ from busi; © thes « a _. | thie Close 1 CITY REAL eo Continued, SILVERDALE GARDEN TRACTA YERDALB, ACROSS THR NAY FROM WEST SRATTLE. SILVERDALE 18 CLOs® TO THR NAVY Tak SILVERDALE HAS QU PORTATION INTO THR crry, Foun OATS A DAY, to PARR. SILVERDALE, THE PLACE FOR A SUMMER HOME, SILVERDALE, THR PLAG® PROFITABLE RANOH © TO THE CITY. / 1 MAYER & ® TRACTS CLOgR TO RRDAL NEAR @ChooL, CHURCH AND HM, FOR 9280. TREMS, OR 6 PRR CENT. FOR ALL CASH % THIS PROPERTY, A. B. NEWER. 120 SPRING aT, WARY DISCOUNT $1,600 Cash FOR SALB-—woopd AND COAL. Coammmummmunmunmere ro we) er vier vaion Duel Se, “Gece Meee Sh MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY FOR ®ALARIRD Women kee to SALANIND PROPLE iehed “upon thelt ew " Pegs prinetpa pier a 1 will pay oash for mortaages oank Orecnway, fk Aus Hiding. Main 9478. Tey Buys Best Bargain on|~a-= Queen Anne Hill hx t all improvements tm and paid, Fine looation HERBERT V. PRERY INV. Main. 4444 904 Am. Bank, eo, Ind. ipaa, ry 2 Acres Rich Diack land for @ardentng, just ‘OURgSIOwA, On the new Inter. eresk rans through it, Price JOUN Ho WHITH CO. 487 ORIENTAL BLOCK Maim 2209; ind. 3982 See This T-room home on Rastern ay. lore for tess than $5,900. Owner must sel See it and make otter, WIRTH, URBAN & BLACKWOOD, 314-18 Marion Mag ent od boat tanding: 10 bonts I Will Pay $100.00 ae Lake Union. be quod view jot amd tm goed location. Address @-36. Star. ne on turnlt Reach, Noom th Classified Directory. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CB. Piper, Lawyer: huaba: 1% CAIN Settiomente. 7 Union dieck, agate 11d Firet av win Townsen: wultation free injuries, coll 508 Malley bide usband, Wife, person 2. “pespiee” Bani eMITH @ KELLY. 6 ST? Colman Bide ARCHITECTS. BY Washington, vide Booth - Whit Co. Halter, Block Mriottantold Abstract hone Main Ib ERC) Repent, Canad (118 C wie) A soo terest asilowed on tiene geqreia ott. Mowe BOOKS AND STATIONERY, —_— PO Book Store, 1911% Third ov. CLAIRVOYANTS, Lucky charms given. ‘leit Fourth for a ’ Mee read! tadiee my ‘gf, te! ie ry DENTISTS. BROWN-—1 3 vabea $a ait high ines Siaad “elsewhere ‘in ve now oat ar about the GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. ‘welling to “EF 0antn i108 Uniew ter months oid. 418 tna. Le oben” 5 FOR SALE—FURNITURE. DA am ll a ee eae WES for less. Stz-room bowse, $18 month; clears 140 to 066. Wii cot $500, 886 Terrace = markets, worth per acre, a and w and harnesses or pag ee m mod house, exchange or fesctional lot. Mast 1006, WANTED TO BUY—FURNITURE. Oa ES) The Eagle Furniture Company and Sixth av. um. |doubtediy pays the highest cash pri for second-hand furniture and all goods of value. Don't sell before you see them. Corner of Pike at | |Phones: ind. 3697, Main 1481. To fispose of your used furniture to on advantage, call up out, exchan riment. © buy for cash of ti lowing ithersily. Buy your furnit Eepartinent ~you save @ deal The nkin Co, Bx. Department. FREMONT FURNITURE CO. desires second-hand goods Highest prices paid ee Gri Vaides Furn., 1610 int LIVESTOCK. eee aniy Boarding and Bale Stables ired for all purposes, by day wiiloa Western avenue Phones iT Leghorn and Coehin Went woth at, Ballard ood, gentle borne, fale cheap one « roam 1108 West the = Add 7 wetght 1.8 67th at, For Sale—fmat! ea@die horse. Main 476%. Phone 1-8 Pettehes sit om esin $18 Untom HAT MAKERS. $2.06 Hate Kavansugh, 1018 Firet LUMBER. “PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES. “Anderson Suvply Co. 11i Cherry at —at 7 “pOSTAGE STAMPS. cal — and ot Suite 310 . 708 ‘or. Open — Pi hich, -7 ing Co, Piet eine spore. ohonee fori. li Holler Printing Hous, 106 Beneca. SHOE DEALERS. ood vy Seoras 1936 Fivet av. —— BHOWCASES., — best bie prices, tooo possi Showcase Co. infe. cases and cablent work. i118 Pirst. "tnd. Seen SECOND-HAND CLOTHING. x esearcrmiana sethantes Tor pecond-hi dee Pend, gentiginan's clothing turn Wier ete. Kone, i a joe Jacobeon ws... discarded © ous. full vatue for L 8770; Main —tt ond-hand clothing high> eal griesk. Le 30h, Main $438. 101) Phe GN® AND HCUSE NUMBER MESTON, 1406 Firat nom rnit and plane Jitlee phone, Ballard 12; rest Pines, Ballard jos TAILORS. Leonard Buda, P. Nelson, Contral Bidw. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. Fox and other maker. Pacttic Pps S bupoly Co. 88 | nents in every direction, 7| Would have been impor THE STAR—FRIDAY, | ‘CROWDED CAR CRASHES THROUGH BUILONG (Conoltuded.) The root and sides were hurtled in the air, and some of the seats were torn from thetr fastenings. The break ing glass fell on the terror stricken | PAasengers, cutting them aa they |fought to get out, Had the accident been an hour jlater the restaurant would un | doubtedly have been filled with cus tomers at dinner, Wsacape for them ble, Before the cook in the kitehen heard the crash he was thrown through the rear door. The tables were unoccupied, and fortunately so, for the car passed through the dining room for its en tire length. Jumped Clear Across Street. The car Mea on one side under neath what ts left of the roof of the restaurant. So great was {ts # a4 it shot over the curve that the wheels left only a slight mark tn the asphalt. The car goomed to Jump from the traek into the restu | rant. Everything went with lehtning Uke precision at the Bmergency Hospital, The doctors and nurses worked without confusion and guards prevented the crowds from entering the butidin, The capacity of the hospital was more than the rest had to wait their turns as » }beat they could. The sending of the minor cases to homes and hotels soon relleved the infirmary, how ever. Bands Continue to Play. Hundreds on the grounds knew nothing of the accidents, Wagner's band played gaily In Nome Cire as the ambulances brought the wounded and dying, and crowds wandered up and down the Pay Streak in ignorance of the tam ity. Street car traffic waa not in terfered with at all, the wrecked car clearing the track completely. Newspaper men with liste of the injured mh were mobbed by fran- tle relatives and friends and had to fight their way to the gates. The morbid joined with those really in- terested in surrounding all who knew anything of those on the car, and fought to snatch the news paper men's notes from their The register of the car showed 68 fares bad been rung up. Trane fers are not rung up on the fare register. Forty hats and remnants of hate cident, anid agent ), Prosecuting attorney's ice, in the Park hotel of Taco- ma y y afternoon. Tt ts alleged that moe and the deed to property belonging to Fannie M. McLean and situated at the corner of Nineteenth av. and Harrison st. which lg worth ap- proximately $7,500. Hunt explained to Charles Som- ers & ©o., real estate brokers, tn the Alaska building, that he needed | the money badly, *|must go east immediately. For ‘7 | these reasons he was willing to j sell the property for $3,000. eo that he A buyer in the person of Frank BE. Green was speedily produced, and the money was to have been paid over yesterday. WEST SEATTLE COTTAGE ‘$2,500 $500 Cash A fine, new five-room cot tage in West Seattle, on a cor- ner. Only two blocks from street car on California ay Cement foundation, basement, bath, tollet. Fine place, ete. A very desirable home. THREE ACRES WEST SEATTLE $5,500 Right on west bluff. Superb view of sound and mountains, E. W. WAY & CO. BAILEY BLDG. taxed. Every cot was occupied and | SEPTEMBER 24, 1909, NEW GRAFT “GHIRGE. T ~ BE PROBED Bouillon Says He Knows That $150 Was Paid for Permit—Asks for In- quiry—Mayor Notified. | Another graft charge stirred city |halt cireles goday, when A. V,! Houllion, superintendent of public | ntilies brought to the notice of |the board of public works a rept that $150 had been paid by a cer | tain Beattie citizen, whose Identity ||* not revealed, to obtain a building } permit from that body Mr, Bouillon called the attention of the board to the matter in a letter he presented at its regular weekly meeting this morning. He asserts that while riding in a street ear recently he overheard a con versattion in which mention was made of the $160 being paid to some one in the for the permit. | He Became Interested. | “T became interested, ax the re- mark reflected upon the board of public works, of which I am a mem-! ber,” said Mr. Boutlion / “After making further inquiry 1! learned that there was no provision of the law requiring a payment of such a sum, so I decided to call the matter up before the board nteet ing.” | fa his letter the superintendent ‘of public utilities declared that he knew enor of the transaction to | convinces him that a third party, or & “ao-between,” figured in the deal, | This man, it ts reported, retained 60 for his nervices and turned the| remaining $100 over to someone em- ployed by the city. The name of this man, or men, is not known to Mr. Bouillon. } Granted Later. ‘The latter says that the permit in question waa first refused by the beard but later It was granted. The) inference ia drawn that it was) eranted after the $150 was pald by bl man desiring it. Mr. Boutilon | declined to give the board any more | information on the ground that in-| asmuch as the charge involved the | board the investigation of it should not be conducted by that body. He| has already called the attention of) Mayor Miller to the matter, KNOWS NOTHING AND ADMITS IT R. L. Munson Fails Com- whole investigation fell flat when Munson made the surprising an pletely to Prove Graft) souncement that he wished to with Charges Against a City Employe. After he had written two letters to the city counetl, accusing J. D. Rous, ety electrical engineer, of practicing frregularities in his of. floo, R. L. Munson wenkened last night under the bombardment of questions fired at him by Assistant Corporation Counsel Bradford and finally knocked the props from un- dor his own case by repudiating hin own charges. It was before an tnvestigating committee composed of counectimen that Munson, who ts manager of the Electrical Construction company, practically admitted by his own ac tion that he hades attempted to blacken Ross’ reputation with false charges. He stubbornly refused to sworn by Councilman Frederick Sawyer, chief of the finance com mittee, After stating that all he knew about Ross was contained in Uneq be) employ of the city | M8 two letters to the counell, the| heen purchased from the city ualed seme |draw his charges, This change of front was expert enced by the witness after he was run into a corner by Bradford's questions, Munson boldly declared that he had consefentious scruples against taking an oath before any tribunal, and finally squirmed out oft hole in which he found him self by practically expressing his regret that he had accused the elec trical engineer of doing outside work on the city’s time. L. B. Youngs, superintendent of light and water, and Mr, Ross were later questioned. Mr. Youngs de- clared that while in months gone by some employes of his depart ment had done outside work in the city’s shops, he could assure the committee that this practice had | been discontinued Engineer Ross Told a atraightfor- ward story in contradicting Mun- son's charges. The latter charged that material belonging to the elty Itght plant had Ween used by Ross in doing outside work. Ross show- ed the committee receipts, proving beyond doubt that the material had He —————— ES | convinesa the committee that Mun son's charges were false, and ever member of the body voteq unan | mously to exonerate him. The cas was cloned as far as the council concerned, for it had given Munsom every opportunity to make good, ‘GUY HIGGINS DIES IW WILUS OF FOREST Guy B. Higgins, for ten years in |the composfig room of the Seattle | Post-Intelligencer, died suddenly Wednesday afternoon on the trail from the Sunset Mines to the town of Sultan, from appendicitis, Higgins was on his annual vaca |tion. On Monday he became ill at the Sunset mine, All day Tuesd: |he remained in a cabin there wi H. H. Hine, a personal friend. Wed nesday morning Hine became alarm ed and started to Sultan, carry! Higeine down a tortous trail on improvised stretcher, Higgins died jon the way. His wife survives him He lived at 632 Broadwa; Do Your Feet Ache and Burm, tired alt makes the And make zou over’ nn d eooln th Aliep’#? Foot | comforta land makes walking easy. All gists, 26a. Don't accept any *" 3 atitute. Millinery Values ‘Are to Be Found At the Wonder This Season We have the most tensive stock for season ever brought to Seattle, comprising the new materials and colorings in the more fashionable shapes. Buy- ing a hat this season without inspecting our stock is depriving your self of an opportunity to save from ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF, and this without in any way sacrificing style or qi ity. A STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition management induced numerous manufac- turers of Ranges to exhibit at Seattle’s Fair by distinct assurances that no such indiffer- ent work as served to blacken the reputation of the Portland Fair would characterize the work of the Juries of Awards here. In other words, the awards would be clearly defined and give winning exhibitors some firm and definite foundation upon which to base the advertising through which, and only through which, recompense for the heavy expense incurred in exhibiting Jury. of merit. Seattle. Tt ne »w appears that the at Seattle might be obtained. Jury of Awards on Ranges has left the ques- tion of the relative merit of the Ranges exhibited here in a very unsatis- factory condition by’ giving more than one Range the same award. | The Majestic Manufacturing Company, makers of The Great Ma- jestic Range, will insist upon a clear-cut, definite and worth-while award on Ranges, and for this purpose an appeal will be taken to the Superior The Majestic Manufacturing Company wants a conclusive verdict, win or lose, and not a thoroughly innocuous decision, absolutely devoid Decisions lacking in decisiveness hurt the Exposition and hurt Respectfully, MAJESTIC MANUFACTURING CO. OF ST. LOUIS BY F. §. MA e NTOR,