The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1909, Page 9

wn Anne Hill ¥ pRery INV AM ina. 8 ‘Why Pay Rent ” ? Go MISCELLANEOUS. | POOR WARGAING ‘of nine thoroughbred sare 22 Inches long $1759. Tracts, M . 08% Third —FURNITURE. faraitere for sale ate os z i —u | sede w 3, 191 Pike ST ee, Sale Wodnes- OR EXCHA NOE. Arade for city \or 270 BUY—FURNITURE. Eagle Furniture Company 4or sais. Phone 00D AND Cua AGO MISFIT PARLORS Men Bulte ad Trou of Men's Purntehing and Bult Also Full Dress Suite for | v ay MONEY TO LOAN, CrrY AND COUNTRY LOAN® A or vacant property penta; ne del Woaton Mt MONRY w eat rates, prinetpal i. Tolman, 418 Second Av Epler mn 7 7 VER CENT, PRIVATE owokag V. Gau, 1082 EMPIRE BLDG. " Balary loane lowest rates Confidential vA" Newton, 208 People’s Bank Diag Loans on furniture, horses, eto Reach, Moom Fit, New York bide. LOANS. 2 Mehinern Hide ATTORNEYS AT LAW. wm ut CB Piper, Lawyer: & and wit ort lat settiomenta Rooms and 37 Union block, 112 Firat av, Townsend, 306 Talley 8 free: husband. wife. SMITH @ KELLY. 67 ARCHITECTS. tee book Rouse, cott end_bun- jow pian, giving sity ste the V. We. Architect, 412 eorhees, ABSTRACTERS. Booth . Whittlesey - Hanford Abstract Co, Haller Bock hone Main 194. BANKS. Sr THE CANADIAN BANK OF COM- MERCER Mead Toros Canada (118 prapenee tn Canada, sted A. guaen banking business Interest silowed o@ savings and time mues GRATTLS BRANCH, Monat BOOKS AND STATIONERY. P. O Book Store, 1521% Third ov. CLAIRVOYANTS, Mra Percy Grant. most reliable me- um Lucky charme given 1414 Fourth Mra Shafer gives read! tor ladies eniy; fee te; at av Phone Bast 13! DENTISTS. Bd. BROWN-—1 am now stving cat rates on all high clase dental work Read my ad sisewhere In The Star about the @ental war. o dal te BICYCLES. Go to Spinninge for bicycle repairs sundries — CHIROPODISTS. Phone Mats asta, CONTRACTORS. The Ire Ward Co. carpenters and cabtnetmakers, furniture, store and office Cixturee 96 Union st at GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. HP. HUGH EA, 216 Union ot. ~Yettehes am on 618 Daten HAT MAKER’ $2.00 Hate Kavanaugh, LUMGER. stock. aphteod as First ay Shale fet, 35) . M/.88AGE. youre present location, Tht (rear) Unieas OPTIC.ANS. 4. SSeS 1387, Bx oe . OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Awsoctations. e. Maney. Kihevitio, qraduate. 108 xorineen Dk. hide. 4th and Pike Phones PAINTERS. on, Seneca st. Phone PATENT ATTORNEY. TS See & Brocks, registered Patent ade hk Attorneys; 18 years to 425-6 Cotman bioek. rues me reginvered neys, Starr-Hoyd biock. W: PATTERNS AND MODELS. The Seattle Pattern and Medel Worka Firat s M +8 and Tri eattle Patent atior- Me for book. PHYSICIANS. RCE—-Leading Aleord, yaiclam women; in ecg pecness e sanatorium If desir 4 Ind. Hous, Suite 10 od and Pike. advies tres: priv een ae 6-1; Peopie'e Hank Bide DR. WM. 7. LOVERING has removed to 219-90 Lamber Exchange Both phones 1687. Dy. Dalton, skin @iseasen, 485 Arcade Dr. Tucker, Uniom block. ‘nd. 4610.—~t¢ PHOTOGRAPHERS’ SUPPLIES. eee Anderson Buppiy Co, 111 Cherry st.—tt POSTAGE STAMPS. Pacific Stamp Co.-Postage stamp col- lections 20 and ite 216 Washington Bidg, 105 First Open evenings. —tt pines Collections bought and sold. Schwede, 1406 Fourth. risk PRINTERS, —>=_—- nding end Printing Cr Pieri tcainin emote: phones fait Heller Printing House, 106 Seneca. SHOE DEALERS. —— The best men's and boyw shose Possible prices, sold’ by Geo aha. lh nas SHOWCASES, a jonse CO., Y cabinet work. “da16 First. "tna penance lnc ee elo SECOND-HAND CLOTHING. rennet ighest prices for second-hand Sentiemen's clothing, turnt- ‘Kowo, 211 nd. 6319, Notice—Jacobeon pays full men's discarded clothing one. We buy second jest prices L 2 ture, ete. Firat av. yalue for 1 8170; Main —ti oe — SIGNS ANDO HCUSE NUMBERS, MESTON, i406 First av. Ind. “BTORAGE. Union Transfer, Moving & Stor: 1638 et. Phones, Main 486, Ind ‘SAYS SHE NEEDS MONEY MR, MALONEY GANT EXPLAIN THE GRAFT tion hore and it wax an hour be-| fore he could again be found 6 — be found tn ht This time his totally different Desyou know, Mr Dullding was explanation waa! Maloney, that the already spilt tn two and that the original request shows Mr. Roney 1 asked for & permit to move in whe the Visitor asked “Well, now, possibly that is true,” returned the superintendent, “I! cannot remember the ia, Mr.| Caywood, my assistant, tends to all | detatla. His Second Explanation. “But bis figures show that the building was 30 feet wide and the street but 40. That the moving of the building would absolutely dlock all traffic on this busy street. There are no sidewalks along the street. The building you are moving | must be givon a foot of leeway from the poles, and the timbers stick out another two feet, loaving but seven feet for traffic.” “But the permit was finally granted and the building moved,” reminded the ques tloner, “It, must have blocked traffic then just the same it would have previously.” Mr, Maloney paused and recon. sidered, “I guess it did,” he return ed. along, It wasn't on my motion it was finally granted.” “Do you remember on whose mo- tion It was granted?” he was asked. He Can't Remember, “No, I don't. I am not sure whether | was present at the moet ing or not ut I always opposed the granting of the permit.” “Do you know this man Anderson, whom Roney says told him he could fix the permit up ali right, on the payment of $150, $50 of which An- derson was to keep and the rest to go to somebody at the city hall?” he wan asked “No, air, | don't know him, never saw him nor never heard of bim, until this matter first came up.” The records of the board of pub- Ue works show that Mr. Maloney first opposed the permit on the grounda that permission would have to be obtained from the railway companies. Roney explained he had attended to that detall, Then Ma-/ loney told him the permit must be} advertised. Roney compiled with| that feature on February 5, and the/ next hearing was set for February 9. At that meeting Mr. Maloney was outapoken tn his .objection to the permit on the grounds that It would interfere with traffic. He had with him at that time a letter from G. J Caywood, which read as follows Here le the Record. “The roadway between the lines |F8rced to Take Job jern Union Telegraph company, | yesterday “But anyway, I opposed it right! THE STAR- REV. BASS W ORK AS MESSENGER FINDS Hustling Away With) Telegrams for the! Western Union. His brow furrowed with care, his form bent, but hia whole at Utude expressive of a kind of a sorrowful dignity, Rev. W. A, Hass, D. D,, admittedly one of| the most profound scholars In the Presbyterian church, a the ologian of high attainments and an hongred minister of that @o nomination for than a Keneration, accepted a poaition 48 messenger boy for the West more morning. In this humble capacity the aged minis ter works 10 hours a day, The Lake Union clergyman performs hia work cheerfully “Hore, take this telegram and get & move on, You've got to #o some If you want to stick in this joint.” Tn this mai several time her, the man who has been called upon to address the general assembly, the suprer law-making body of the church, and bas on many occasions been honored by the Ministerial as sociation of Beattle, is ordered to perform his work as & messenger. Will Be Tried Saturday. Doctor Basa is to appear before n ecclesiastical court componed of Rev. M, A. Matthews, Rev. W Major and Rev. J. M. Wilson, the First Presbyterian church next MAYOR DISMISSES MA. A.V, BOUILON (Concluded.) ood board of public works, Mr. Thom son and the mayor aceuse Mr Bouillon of refusing to make a re- port to Thomaon and Rouillon tn sists that he bas made it plain that he would produce witnesses to prove his charges before a die Interested tribunal or person. Mayor Miller was in bad humor | when Mr. Boulllon was ushered | into bis office. “Tl m it ask you for your resig said the mayor, abruptly. While Mr. Boullion realized that powerful political influence was be ing exercised to remove him from of poles on Occidental ay. is 40 feet.| office, he had not dreamed that the The buildings to be moved are 30 by 90 feet center of roadway, traffic will be blocked while moving. If ballding was moved close to cast line ‘of poles, wagon could get through on west side.” The letter was written February 1, aligned by Caywood and “O. K.'¢" by Maloney wood ‘speaks of “the build. tng showing that as carly as February 1 he knew the structure was to be moved in two sections. Upon Maloney’s objection, sec onded by City Engineer Thomson, the permit was refused. It was after this, says Roney, that the mysterious Mr. Anderson told him—Roney—that for $160 the matter could be fixed up. Roney says he paid the money, and it fs a matter of record that the permit was suddenly reconsid- ered February 16, one week later. It wan readvertined by Mr. Roney and the final hearing was set for February 19, when the board com- pletely reversed the action and granted it And the building was moved, in- terfering with traffic Just as much as it would have originally, and varying In not & single detall from the features which caused the board to reject the application a week before. Mr. Boullion turned over the per. mit and all the original papers to the board of public works this morning. It was immediately mov- ed and carried that the papers be referred to Chairman Thomson for 4 continuation of the tnvestigation. WHITNEY LEAVES FOR NEW YORK TONIGHT (By United Presey ST. JOHNS, N, F., Sept. 28.— The steamer Jeanie, with Harry Whitney on board, arrived this afternoon. Whitney expects to start for the United States to- night. With Whitney’ America, it is Bel testimony will have much to do towards clearing up the contro- versy between Dr, Frederick Cook and Commander Robert Peary as to whether Cook dis- covered the North Pole. Cook claims that Whitney’s testimony will tend toward prov ing hie contention that he was the first to reach the Pole. Mrs. Ida lL. George today filed a new complaint against her hus- band, Charles EB. George, In which she states that her husband re- fuses to maintain her, and asks for proper maintenance, The only difference between the new and the old complaint ts that she now alleges that Mr. George ia the only means of support which she has, Alcoholle tonics destroy hair and scalp. Leary’s non-alcoholic com- uund gives life; cures dandruff, tehing, falling hair, grayness and paldness. All druggisty and bar. bers. one TRANSFER COMPATIIES, piace, and plano 12; remt- Utley, tr 4. x x aecearnenaticehante a0 Nelson. Central Bide. | | TVPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. Pacitic Type- | Fox and other makes lwriter & Supply Co,, 322 M. ¥. Block. Money Saved Ladies’ Sample Shoes 84.50 95,00 Sho to Third Floor, Bank Bide. Cor, Second Ay, and Pike, mayor would out him without ask- If butlding ts moved tnling him to explain hia actions. Just Because. “Why do you want my resigna tlon?” asked Mr. Bouillon, “Teeause I want it,” replied bis superior. “Uniess I can get from you an explanation I shall decline to ten der my resignation,” said Mr. Bouillon, “Then I shall exercise the power of my office and dismiss you from th vice,” declared the mayor. ery well,” was Mr. Bouillon’s reply ag he turned and passed out into the hall, In the letter removing Mr. Boutl lon from office, dictated imme diately followt . the mayor mentions as one of his chief reasons for doing #o !# that Mr Roulllon had refused to divulge the name of.the man who forked over $150 for a moving permit. Names Were There. An a matter of fact, the name had been in the mayor's office five hours when he asked Mr. Boutllon for hia resignation. “ At 11 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Boulllon's private stenographer personally carried to Mayor Miller's office a letter in which Mr. Boulllon gave all the names and facts in hi: pos graft session concerning the © charge. This letter Informed the mayor that the man who pald $150 to a ward heeler named Anderson for the moving per- mit which had been rejected by the board of public works was Attorney Ned Roney, with offices at 606 Orlental bulld- Ing. Mr. Roney later confirm. ed this, and explained all the clroumatanc surrounding the transaction. Although these facts reached his office at 11 o'clock in the morn- ing, Mayor Miller said tn his letter, written at 5 o'clock, ougting Mr Bouillon, that the latter had de- clined to give him the same. Mayor's Accusations, The paragraph in his letter re- ferring to this accuses Boulllon of “Making a charge that he had been informed that the sum of $150 had been paid to obtain a certain per- mit from the board of public works of sald city, intending to be un- derstood and meaning thereby that the sald board of public works had been unlawfully influenced by money consideration tn their offi celal capacity and refusing to make a atatement of facts concerning the same or transmit to me any statement of evidence or facts or circumstances within the posses- sion concerning the same and re fusing to disclose his source of in- formation thereof, all on, to wit: Bept. 23 to 24, 1909." Mr. Boulllon did at first decline to give the mayor any facta, be cause he wanted his charge probed by & committee clothed with au thority to summon and examine witnesses. Realizing that the manyor had no Intention of appointing such a committee, Mr. Boulllon decided yesterday morning to give all the facts in his possession to his au pertlor, which he did at 10 o'clock. The mayor fatled to acknowledge the receipt of this letter, and atx hours later declared that he had not received It, Mayor Dodges Question. When asked late yesterday what action he intended to take con cerning the $150-graft story, Mayor Miller, with a wide swing of his arm, declared he would give it some attention, He evaded all questions asked for the purpose of |reasonable profit some definite |capital invested, and, on the other, getting from him | cHvities lamp. contract controversy, which | ‘PLAN OF ROOSEVELT 1909, REV. W. A, BAS! | riaay to answer ‘a charge of tn. jsubordination. The witnesses will sioo be his Judges and he will be tried behind od doors, The insubordination consists of preaching to a small congregation without the expressed assent of the Puget Sound Presbytery The trouble broke last April, | when Rey, Dr. Bass refused to obey jthe mandates of the missionary board of the Presbyterian chureh, which called upon him to leave the pulpit of the Lake Union Presby. terlan church, More than three A.|fourths of the congregation stood by him and he continued to preach Now he ts to be disciplined be | An#wer an to what course he would | pursue. The mayor geclined to say whether or not he would call for an Investigation, although he had Just read in The Star the full ac count of how Mr. Rowey pald $150 for a moving permit, fnally grant ed by the board of public works. The mayor's action in oust- ing Mr. Bouillon just at this time is doubly strange because within the fast two days two Graft charges made by the Muperintendent of public utili- thes have been substantiated. On Sunday, after be had investi, sated one charge that grafting had bnen practiced in connection with secret rebates that passed between the firm of Cox & Gleason, which held ithe electric lamp contract In 1907, and someone in the employ ot the city, R. H. Thomson, city engiteer, reported what Mr. Bouillon had charged Mr. Thomson found that Cox & Gleason bad pald to Charles McAl. feter) then ausistant secretary of the board of public works, the sum of $1,829. Of this amount, says the Thomson report, $625 was turn- ed into the city treasury ‘Miller Doesn't Know. What became of the remaining $7047 That is the question Mr. Boulllon wished to have anawered. When Mayor Miller was asked if there was any explanation forth- coming a# to the whereabouts of thin $704 he declared he didn't know. “My opinion is that the Cox & Gleason Company didn't pay $1,329," he said. “Well, that concern anys ft pald that amount to Mr. McAlister,” | was suggested. “If #0, I don’t know where the 9794 can be,” replied the mayor. “Anyway, when my attention was called to the matter directly after 1 took office, I ordered McAlster’s | discharge.” ‘Admit Charge te True. Hence, Mr. Boulllon waa right when he made this graft charge. Mr. Thomson eays he was right; | Mayor Miller, by word of mouth, does not deny thet On the other discharged MoAlt for taking money that did not belong to him. And still Mayor Miller hae ousted Mr. Bouillon from his office because he dared to tell the truth. Concerning this the mayor's let- tef of dismissal gives the following additional reason: “Indulging in action, conduct and words impuguing the Integrity of hin fellow members of the board of public works without just or sufft- clent cause in open session of the said board of public works at divers |times; thereby interfering with and ‘impeding the proper and ordinary | | discharge of public business then pending before said board.” Angry at Boulilon. The been angry at him, it is true, because he often showed a dispo-| | certain propositions were up for) sition to become inquisitive when discussion. It. was just these inquisitive pro- that started the whole will, result in saving the city something over $1,500 on the con- tract WILL BE FOLLOWED _ AY THE PRESIDENT (Concluded.) through electric lines for long die- tances has made the use of water | |power to produce electricity one of | the most important sources of power that we have in this @ountry land will so affect the cost of pro- duction in all the fields of manufac |ture and production of the tlea of life as to require the gov-| ‘ernment to retain control over the ecessl- use, by private capital, of such power when It can only be exer clued upon sites which belong to the government Right of Public. “Such sites ean be properly |parted with under conditions of ten ure, use and compensation consist: | jent, upon the one hand, with to the private LoJant let me go 1 | board of public works, of | which Mr. Bouillon is a member, | AGED MINISTER, cause be did what he thought wan right Must Earn a Living. ° His moager wage as a minister of the gospel has n stopped, and, though his friends insist that great wrong has been done him, the old gan carries bis measages and says nothing Whe why he was a mos lenger “boy,” Rey. Dr. Bass would way nothing about bis neither would he give any mation about any of the touvhed on her infor trials he said, as he ft the corner where the newspa perman had found him, and back he w to report for duty-—to take the next message out 6 Smiles at Adversity. And, as be left, a smile flitted across his fa maybe he was thinking of that psalm: The Lord is my shepherd; | shall not want. He maketh me tie down in jeth me He restoreth my soul; he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for hie name’ sak though | walk through the valley of the shadow of death, | will fear no evil; for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff, they comfort Thou preparest a table for me in the presence of mine enemi thou anointest my head with oll; my cup runneth Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me through all the days of my life; and 1 wilt dwell in the house of the Lord foreve with the right of the public to se- at reasonable rates to everyone. “There should be a condition of forfeiture, if the owner of a power site does not within a certain time expend capital suffictent to de- velop the power, and after develop- ment shall not charge rates to the public beyond what fs a reasonable profit on the capital Invested in the improvement, to be regulated by the government Importance of Power, “We have reached a time when the importance of water sites bas greatly increased and |there would seem to be no j why it should Interfere with the to impose restrictions upon use of |such water sites equitable between jthe publie and the investor, “Should congress conclude not to substantially |40 #0, It would be difftoult for the | jeblef executive to find ' authority [indefinitely to withhold those lands jfrom settlement under the general laws on the ground that they con- tain water power sites. The legis lative power vested in congress \ tae not tn the executive. jeent session the passage of a law | | authorizing the disposition of | Water power sites upon terms to |be agreed upon by the secretary jot the Interior with indicated. - WII Supersede Coal. “In time,” trouble, | cure tho furnishing of such power |togay until It was 0. K.'4 by Bec- |ing before he went to bed. | away on thelr typewriters and were power | |speedy development of the country | | These frock-coated, silk-Natted gen- cheers and handelaps were dectded- 1 ‘shal! | #ammond, the mining expert, ar therefore urge upon congress at ita | Ved here at 6:30 this morning. The | fast with the trustees of the cham- the proposed | | purchaser of the character already | | president's speech on conservation the president sald, “the | which, it was announced, the pres-| years old. Bring “Postal Card Contest” Credit Checks LUCORE PIANO CO. 419-21 UNION STREET—ONE AND ONE-HALF BLOCKS EAST OF THE We Will Take Your Prize Checks. Not Necessary to Have Them Countersigned, We Will Give You Full Value for Them and 10 Per Cent More. A $100 CHECK IS WORTH $110 HERE; $80°.CHECK HERE, AND SO ON. We are the world’s largest exclusive dealers in Pianos, buy- ing and selling more pianos than any other company in existence. Stores and agen- cies in all important cities of eight Pacific Coast states. with a FACTORY OF OUR OWN and an unlimited capital, why shouldn't we do better by you? We represent more than twenty factories, nearly twice as many as any other hduse in this country, Bring your prize checks here and make 10-per cent and get a piano for less than you can buy it for anywhere else, house marked ‘in plain figures and at the right price. Terms, $5, $6, $7, $8, $10 and up. your check plus 10 per cent. for $100; you would deduct $110, le: with simple interest on deferred payments. Will hand you your money back if it is possible for you to buy the same quality any- where in this country for so low a price. an extra payment on your purchase, LUCORE PIANO CO. SUCCESSORS TO JOHN C. WALLING CO. 41%21 ONE AND ONE-HALF BLOCKS EAST OF POSTOFFICE AND NEXT TO water power of the country would | ident would deliver here. After the largely supersede coal,’ ° address the president took lunch his views on the| eon with a local ‘committee and } conservation of coal and of! lands,| went on an automobile ride to and ended by saying Hayden Lake and through the Spo There has been a great deal of|kane valley, A visit to Coeur discussion in the newspapers as to| d'Alene and the Coeur d'Alene for the attitude of the administration | est reserve completed the day's pro- toward the general policy of con-|gram and the president will leave servation of resourcer unfalr and ther inferences have and in some, | for unfounded | been drawn North Yakima at 9:25 tonight BAD MAN DISTURBS SUBURB OF AUBURN The town of Auburn was shot up 16 bandit” named altog | | “The truth is, my administra | tion is pledged to follow out the | | poll of Mg Roosevelt in this regard, and while that pledge does not inv&ve me in any obi Qation to carry them out unless 1 have congressional authority to do #0, it does require me to take every step and exert every | last night by a * legitimate influence upon con J, W. Lewis, who frightened the gress to enact legistation | town marshal into submission, and which shall b who threw several scares into other purposes indica wage and prominent citizens of that 1 do not think that congress, If|‘rlving suburb, He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Scott Malone, properly approached, will object to| adopting legislation of the general | character which I have outlined Ballinger With Taft. “Those are both Important steps. | on @ spre Johnson, with a man who started wis, but who later rei with him, hurriedly d the sheriff's office last night to send a deputy immediately, Am at tele phon I hope that nothing will prevent| He said that @ warrant had been our taking the further steps need-| '*#ued for the arrest of Lewin, but ed When congress meets. Secre-|that no one had nerve enough to tary Ballinger of the interior de-| serve It partment, upon whom will fall the| Lewis was seen to go toward his duty of exebuting the new provis-| home near Swan lake, and swear to For two hours after the prest | promoting in every legitimate way| Deputy Sheriff Malone was sent secretary of the interior to this the attention of congress and’ urged! Mrs. Joseph Weber of 419 First av. park to hear the president but be-| “i!,be down and out President Taft's |new home for orphan boys. ecutive put off the preparation of | When the new hows te fin dent retired his secretaries ground | ¢oc4 care of the homeless, she has jons of the law, is In entire accord | *peedily dispatch any minion of the with me as to the necessity for|!4w who dared to approach him. fhe conservation of the resources |to Auburn in an automobtie, and he which I have named and he can| rested Lewis without any trouble be counted upon to use the great} -- influence which he must have is MRS JOSEPH WEBER | . proper end. Indeed, it be found that in his reports as com- MAYORESS FOR DAY missioner of the general land of- 4 fice he brought these matters to the adoption of a general policy| N. has been appointed “mayoress” along the lines I have indicated.” for Grandma Gorham's tag day on ' ext Saturday, She will rule su- Ballinger O. K.'s Speech. next |p that day, and Mayor Miller A great crowd gathered in the| rome that Gay, and Mayor Mille | The firemen and policemen of the fore he had spoken many minutes) city have announced their willing- & large number of his spectators) nosy to sell the tags, which are to left because they were unable [0 | raise the money for Mrs, Gorham’s hear his words. conservation | ‘The site of the home is near At- speech was not given to the press iantic City, on the shores of Lake Washington, The boys who are retary Ballinger. The chief ex-| Marie with her are now camped his addres until late Inst night and |incq she will be able to care for at it was after 1 o'clock in the MOrn-| joase 100 orphana at a time. During the last three years that Grandma Gorham has taken | housed and fed 533 lads. The’ coun- | ty commisstoners and other friends have helped her at times with | money and food for her wards, at it again before 5 o'clock this morning Gets Chilly Welcome. The president was up before 6 o'clock to correct the manuscript. Secretary Ballinger was summoned then and he took the speech hand, going over {t word by word. | In the meantime a local commit tee had reached the railroad station to take the president to breakfast | ANTI-TUBERCULOS: LEAGUE WILL MEET A meeting of the King County Anti-Tuberculosis league will be held this evening in the society's rooms in the Central building for the purpose of electing trustees and for outlining the campaign this jcomlug winter. The meeting was called by President Joseph L. Garvin. Some of the most prominent men in the city have allied themselves with the league and have promised to aid- in every way possible. } tlemen were kept waiting outside the car for some time and when the president finally made his appear. ance, wearing hia usual smile, their ly frosty. The train bearing President Taft, Secretary Ballinger and John Hays president and his party had break- ber, later went on a motor ride| around town and reviewed a mili-| _ Ex-Scout Dies in Chicago. tary and civic parade. | CHICAGO, Sept. 28, — John The city was filled with persons | O'Neil, Indian scout, civil war vet- interested .in forestry and irriga-| eran, former alderman and “father tion who had come to hear the of track elevation in Chicago,” is | dead at his residence. He was 74 TO THE POSTOFFICE. IS .WORTH $88 With our buying ability and Every piano in the New pianos from $250 up. Select the piano you want, deduct the amount of ou select a $250 piano and your “prize check” is ving a balance of $140 to be paid at $5 per month Remember, we guarantee the Say goods. Bring your “prize checks” here and make ° UNION STREET NEW WHITE BUILDING.