The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 13

OCTOBER 1b | Rest Ui L Continued. : For fale ~ gowen er 35 horse power seoond hand Ratlroad ay engine, 1483 Vuck range with also Pearless Oak hea! tit.bo. $9e sample sunt Tragie, Root vet ty Ride, S06 Thi — Pomeranian pu, Main b900 ~ AUCTION SALES. MO SALE AT NICKERTONE BALES ROOMS 2403-2004 FIHAT AV, PRIDAY AT 10:80 A. Ah, sharp furniture to sell; dining room bedroom — furnishings, odes and ehiffon: with yard ful Rowers ai om and close to car line. Maske bile” sh, Including interest, burs = S-e0m cottage; price AL#o eer price to wait you. ail close D Take Phinney av. car to 45th and Greenwood av. MPANY, INC, a Truird, Avonue oy of ciceta test ns throughat, | mencetied | stese to | Terme Anata Main 1963. SHATTLE. And one-halt-wtary struct THIS is MALTY. Alasica Wutia Rouse feat Paine Pa | pont. | + Wash- pet Epler Block, ont in| Of Conservation, ot three. ps . fH oe : at fara A Seal Sad wot burners New air-t hie ae | Wooo pie Ca 3 peat Heh co, 418 Pike At Main 5998; Going into second hand furnitu ness. 2What have you for mie? Phone Ballard 4%, 30-1 race 90-8 For Rent rooma, A Baa. Rita Bagee & Garrett, 619 and 631 $a, Amie street, winall expense We For sale, reat A modern house, ei fine location, furniture for 12 elegant it reasonab: i "Phome For Sale—Purniture of three-room flat cheap. Inquire 325 Cedar ot fan Aaa SS Phone srr Bes tl RON en POR SALE OR EXCHANGE, We make © epectalty of hange Have been in the Dusiness 4 years Knew how to handle trades, therefore can om change what you have for what you TITLE RB PXCHANGR, Suite 4 210 Cherry at —tt Road cart and spring wagon. ont. =% ihe, for te Sturtevant 5at"ieowtem "wloek, Beoond MONEY FOR SALARIED PeopLm, Women keeping house, and others, upon inele own Botek, wilbout security; eas oat rates, saatest ments fees Tolman, 654 . —t $5 prin: et $13 Becond Av. if 1 witt pay cash form and ¢ joanna, Greenway, Amert San. Rank bullding Main 3476. Inde. pendent 1669. tt Money loaned & per rina to buy or bulld onthe, communicate B- cent. Peo hovece within ex Star, ahr 1 PER CANT. PRIVATE MOWBY. on v. . 1062 EMPIRE BLDG, 7 n"Nontons 108 Peopis’s Bank ag” | Press Loans on furniture, horses, ste Wm. Reach, Moom 711, New York bidg —tt LOANS—SiI Mehinarn Bide Classified Directory. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. zs and # Corwin Townsend, 906 Watley Leow of mnavitation free: husband, wife, parse injuries, collections. ot Sue reas ete LY. 676-679 Colman ARCHITECTS. ¢. Booth - Whittlesey - Hanford Abatract Co, Haller Block Phone Main BANKS. oo THE CANADIAN BANK OF COM- MERCK Toronts, Canada (11 a etc.) A gener interest Allowed on Head offic branches B banking business, savings and tne deposits, SKATTLE BRANCH, G. Vv. Molt, Moar “BOOKS AND STATIONERY. = O. Book Store, 1881% Third | PINGHOT HAS CLOUDS AOLL BACK AS TAFT REACHED EAGT CHIRF FORESTER ARRIV CLEVELAND AND GIVES OUT INTERVIEW, CLEVELAND, ©., Bept, $0.—Chiet Forester Gifford Pinchot ts in Cleve- land today on business in connec tion with a book that he ts to pub- t| Hah, In an interview here this after- noon he sald “Prosident Taft has expronsed himself ax being thoroughly in favor not only in his speeches, but also in letters to me, and no one can fall to understand his position, Me has committed Nimeelf absolutely to conservation and tte projects.” Asked whether it seemed that the forestry projects would have falr satling from now on, Pinchot sald: “The service has been bitterly at- tacked, and will be bitterly attacked in the future, but it te firmly estab- Hehed, and I believe that we will be able to overcome any attempts that may be made to hamper our useful- ness.” He also deciared that the forestry service is now better understood and appreciated in the west than ever before. FORMER PRINCESS 1S IN A BAD_ACGIDENT AND BREAKS ALE (Ry Dalted Pree) FLORENCE, Italy, Sept. 20.-—The former Princess Loutse of Saxony, now the wife of M. Toselll, & plan- Ht, whose clopement with Andrew Girda, her children’s tutor, in 1903 created a big scandal tn Europe, broke her right ankle this afternoon by slipping on a plece of watermelon rind, At the hospital the woman ts hys- terfeal over the fear that she ha« been crippled for lite The physt- clans declare that che will fully re- cover, Her husband's parents, with whom she ts visiting, have attempt- ed to quiet her without success. Madame Tosellt was walking down the Rue Torna Bounl when the acct~ dent occurred, She married Toselli after she had mer ay eons eT A on jen’ menliea-tor Bate venettes rou- Purnishings: Hots, Cape en Sut Cases, Also Full Dress Suits CONTRACTORS. —_—_ eS The Ire F Ward Co. carpenters and pabuermaners, fornivere, slere and effies ” 1 GOLD ANDO SILVER PLATING. ” ¥. HUGH EA Unies ot HAIR GOODS. Switches . HAT MAKERS. $2.00 Hate Kavanaugh, 1635 First —tt LUMBER. ape voe tera! arom, 2480 vest ov a, 3 M/s.S8AGE. OPTIC.ANS. OS a OPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Members Wate and County Sophie MAG einarinng, Graduate. 498 PAINTERS. Painting. perbanging. gererttindol LAY noses 1408. zs PATENT ATTORNEY, registered Patent Attorneys; ‘Trade feattie. €26-¢ Cotman PATTERNS AND MODELS. a0 Piet ov tenis Seta re PHYSICIANS. Dr. Dalton, skin diseases, Dr. Tucker, Union tices. ‘nd. 4610.-——«t “PHOTOGRAPHERS GUPPLIES. —“Kadereon Buppiy Co. 111 Cherry ett POSTAGE STAMPS, jone bought and.ecld. Schweda rth. vi PRINTERS. Bindh ind Printing Co, Pike pia eenttian “Doth phones fail. Heller Printing House, 1 SHOE DEALERS. =—_ The best Reneca. thoes at lowest poset’ by George Rausch, 16 #haw's Shi infe. cases and ow Co., cabinet work. 2216 First. Ind. 3968. SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, ~~ ighost prices for second-hand gentlemen's clothing, fural- Kogo, 2116 Firat av. Ind. 6319, yaiue Jacobson Notice —Ja att! aye tel mans discarded clothing 7 bas ea | ~~ ELAIRVOVANTS. Perc) oat reliable Percy Grant, moai Bs M Lucky charms given. 1416 Fi dium av daily for fist av read) sat fae 18) DENTISTS. now stv! tal work #tar about the only Phone Kast “y. BROWN—1 ost on ail high clase elsewhere in TI war, BICYCLES, ere trt fpinning’s for bicycle repairs, sundries CHIROPODISTS. pacientes | "Leonard budd, F "We b cond-hand clothing at high prices, 2089, Main 6288, 1011 Plo. SIGNS AND H°USE NUMBERS, ear oRy ri Ind. 1980. STORAGE. TRANSFER COMPATIIE , 2008 Vernon furniture and pi pone, Ballard 12; 6 «Off dence, Ballard THE STAR—THU SMILES ON (Conotuded.) gistors on the grounds has the signature of the president today That one ts the one at the © Valley booth In the Agri Itural building. ‘The president signed “Wildam Ef “Taft, Rvery- thing Washington,” to the delight of those tn ebarge of the booth. Puts the Apple Away. At the Yakima County booth a small boy offered him an apple Tho president took it without heat tating and said; “I will put It where it will do the moat good, and started with a large sized bite. In the Hawattan butiding a betle of the islands presented him with 4 typtoal native wreath. He balked at wearing it around his neck, how ever, and compromised by carrying ft on his arm. After leaving the Agricultural butiding the president entered bis motor car again and slowly pro ceeded to the Japanese building, A long line of silk hats, representing the official committee, followed the machine, and Company H of the First infantry formed the guard, One secret service man rode in the FVPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. Past Sine Beles stepped. water ar buppiy Con Bt Free pete ‘ho car, Two others walked on the two sides of the car and another walked immediately behind the ma- rehine, They Play for Smiles. The crowds yelled and waved their handkerchiefs. Mach tried to attract the president's attention ané get a personal smile and many of them succeeded, to the pride of all their friends and relativ: The most favorably located were those who took possession of the seats along the drives and by stand ing when Taft passed were almost ible to touch him with their hand kerchiefs. As the party entered the Japan ene building the comminstoner, in broken English, made the address of welcome, “We greatly appreciate this Jap anose exhibit,” returned the pres! dent. “It is in accord with the courtesy and kindness you have al- ways shown this country by making liberal donations for exhibits at all our great fairs, And I sincerely hope that the United States recipra cates and ts as worthily reprosenteit at your exposition In Tokio in the near future.” From the Japanese building the party went to the Canadian build ing, which was especially decorated in honor of the distinguished guest. “When the strenuous life is over @ back to your Canadian sum- mer home,” was one signethat he saw in the building. The president ispent his summers in Canada prior to going to Deverly; Mass. Californians Enthusiastic. The most enthusiastic reception he recetved was at the California bulldiog, and the president enjoyed his stay there. Ke sampled Cal fornia olives and drank California orange cider. Ineidentally an enterprising souvenir fiend grab- bed the olive pit when the presi dent dropped it on the counter. The Oregon building finished the trip, and the president went to tunch at the New York State build- ing. Either the crowd did not see enough of bis infectious «mile or they made up their mind to stay all day, for the returning care during the noon hour were all but empty and the care arriving from down town were still packed to the gates. Many Disappointed. The crowd bad a hard time fig- uring owt which gate the president would arrive st this morning. The main gate had been announced, but the parade formed at the 23rd ay. entrance and officials refused to furnish any information on the place of arrival. Many stationed themselves at the 2ard ay. entrance, parade moved towards the matn gate without the president, the spectators followed and reached the main entrance in time for the arrival. The president's machine, however, came tn the amaller gate, a block north. Anyone on the grounds who fail- ed to get a good glimpse of the nation’s chief executive must blame bimeeif, plentiful. a cireultous course In butiding to building, except from the different government buildings. was no tremendous crowd at ; any point, and in many places the numbers were too few to be call ed a crowd at all. It was a case of getting there early, however, for the peopl. packed the cars all morning and kept the turnatiles clicking rapidly all the time the trip through the grounds was in progress, Radiant with good cheer, and tm- bued with the spirit of good fellow. ship that permeated the very air, although as carefully pampered and guarded as any European monarch, William Howard Taft was escorted from his hotel to the exposition grounds this morning amid a blaze of gold braid and bright hued unt. forms, The president was seated beside ex-Gov, John H, McGraw. Capt. Archibald Butt and Secret Service Operative James Sloan were —~|the other occupants of the car. ‘The crowds that surged about the Hotel Washington, where the prest dent spent the night, were back by a platoon of police under the personal supervision of .Chief Irving Ward and Capt, Claude G. Bannick Every possible precaution was taken by the officers in charge to prevent any slips that might delay or make unpleasant the trip of the president to the fair grounds. Pilot Car Leads. Preceding the president's car was the pilot car in which were Police Chief Ward and Detectives Keefe and Barbee, the personal body- guard of the president. during his stay in the city. Then followed the automobile with the chief executive and behing ran a car containing Secret Service Operatives Murphy, Glover and Operative In Charge Thomas B, stenographer, A. G. Wagu Next came automobiles containing the official reception committee and army, navy and militia officers, Start on Time, The official start was made at exactly 9:36 and the applause as the from the entrance ol wae deafening. Wen! but when the). ‘| Harry L. Dunlap, New York World; kept | resentative; \J Foster and the president's private | r, DAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909, IGREAT THAONG He quickly stepped to his car, Woffing his ailk hat and bowing to the crowds, and as he stood for a moment befe taking bis seat, a | hundred cameras clicked and snap: | ped | The president breakfasted this }Morning in a private dining room with Capt. Butt at 8:56 The trip to the exposition grounds | Was taken via the boulevard route The president was awed by the | wonderful seenery aa viewed from the Lake Washington boulevard and he went into raptures over the view of the expoaition grounds, President's Escort. Among those who escorted the | president to the grounds this morn ing were Judge Thomas Burke, Dr. J. W. Richardson, A, B. Stewart, | Josiah Collins, Secretary of the In-| | terior Richard A. Ballinger, Gerritt Fort, Robert Small, A. 9. Kerry, Robert Hazzard, C, A, Fowler, James 8, Goldsmitu, J, B. Nelson, F. W. Baker, Maj, Otto A. Case, Maj. W. M. Inglis and Adjt. Gen George B, Lampin Pieads for Gubsidy. President Taft, in delivering his address in the Amphtheatre on the exposition grounds this afternoon, made a vigorous appeal for the en- actment of a ship subsidy. He argued that the $6,000,000 or $8,000,000 received by the govern ment as profita from the mall service should be devoted to en- couraging trade between eastern and South American ports and be- tween “our Pagfic coast ports and the Ortent.” “The application of that amount,” said the president, “would be quite suifictent to put on a satisfactory basis two or three Oriental lines from the east to South America. Of course, we are familiar with the argument that this would be con- tributing to private companies from the United States treasury, but we are now contributing on various and similar principles, in effect, both by our protective tariff law, by our rivers and harbors bill, and by our reclamation service. We are not putting money into the pockets of shipowners, but we are riving them money with which they can compete with reasonable profit only with the merchant marine of the world.” Welcomed to Seattle. The reception that the president was given when he stepped from his private train last night upon bis arrival tn Seattle could not have been more fnapiring. One glance at the great crowd that was held back by ropes in front of the King st. railway sta- tion might have led to the im- pression that everybody In Seattle had turned out to see the president. Qvrereome by enthusiasm, several men made a dash to shake his hand, but secret service men were everywhere, and they were forced back with the crowd before reach ing the presidential automobile. CHILOREN FORM & BIG FLAG, MAKING A PRETTY DISPLAY PATRIOTIC FEATURE OF EXER CISES GETS ITS SHARE OF THE CHEERING. One of the prettiest and most patriotic features of today’s cele bration tn honor of President Taft was the living American flag form ed by 400 pupiia of the public schools in the parade this morning and this afternoon When President Taft stepped out to the middle of the platform he was noticeably impressed by this in epiring display. He gazed admiring ly at the imated flag with one of his broadest smiles, In order that the school children might see the president Supt. of Schools F. 8. Cooper declared a holiday, and 26,000 OF them saw Mr, Taft for the firat time in their ives, The 400 pupils who formed the living fag assembled at Oc cidental ay, und Yesler way at 8:15 o'clock this morning and boarded special ears for the — expofffion grounds. Arriving at the 23rd st, entrance to the fair, the ting was formed, and the children marched in to join the big parade, Shortly after 1 o'clock they took their seats in the amphitheater so that the big living flag was in plain view of the presl- dent. In selecting the children for this display Supt. Cooper asked for the ones from the various schools who were not under 6 feet high or over & feet 2 inches, Each one of them wore a red, white and blue cap. Those who formed the stars and blue ground wore white stars a foot in diameter on the top of their caps. In addi tion to the caps, the children wore waists of the color they represented in the fing. . BOYS LOSE CHANCE TO SEE PRESIDENT Henry Hudson, aged 7, Charles Hinkle, aged 9, and Billy Kenke, aged 11, missed the chance of a lifetime to get a good close look at President Taft. The three boys had fought and struggled and squeezed their way through the mob right up to the front on a trip through the Government butld- ing until they could almost touch the president. Only four or five layers of humanity separated them from the cherished position. Then Henry yelled, “Quit pushing, you guy, you.” Charles we Henry a push in the jaw that caused said Henry to release a@ yell that penetrated to the skies. Then Billy came tnto the game. He gave Henry a rap that brought forth a series of yella and the po- ice. Whereupon Henry, Charles end Billy were quietly but post- Uvely escorted to the rear. yer Cheer Their President. King st. as far as Occidental av. was roped off, and a stréng police guard held back those who wanted |to get closer to the president. The streets on which the presidential party passed to the Rainier club were Mned with cheering throngs When the club house was reached the president was again greeted by a big crowd that had gathered there, knowing that President Taft would make his first stop there. After being entertained at the! club at the reception tendered by | Mre. Richard A, Ballinger for a short time the president was taken to the Washington hotel grill,| where he addressed the members of the Yale club, who were dining there. Protected by Policemen. Returning to the rotunda of the hotel, he passed between lines of people and went to bis apartinents to retire. A mounted squad of pick- ed mef from the police department will escort the presidential party through the city during its stay here. Those accompanying the pres! dent on the tour of the country are Capt. Archibald W. Butt, U. 8, A. A.D. C.; Assistant Secretary Wen dell W. Mischler, Charles C. Wag ner, Dr. J. J. Richardson, James Sloan jr., Joseph KE. Murphy, Gerritt Fort, John Hays Hammond, Secre- tary of the Incerior Richard A. Bal Hnger, Robert T. Small, Associated Press: Robert H. Hazard, United Press; E. A. Fowler, New York Sun F association; William Hoster, Hearst News Service; Sher- man P. Allen, New York Herald; Arthur Brooks, messenger, The party that met the president at the depot and those tn the presi dential party who paraded through the streets in automobiles last night Included the following men Capt. A. W, Butt, Mayor John F. Miller, Joseph E. Murphy, secret service operative Chas. C. Wagner, president's stenographer; Arthur Brooks, pres ident’s messenger; James Sloane, Jr, secret service operative. Wendell W. Mischler, assistant etary; J. J. Richardson, phys! clan; Josiah Collins, A, B. Stewart Gerritt Fort, presidential party; Richard A. Ballinger, secretary of | the interior; J. B. Chilberg, presi dent of the AYP. exposition; Gov. M. B. Hay... Robert T, Small, presidential party; John Hays Hammond, presi dential party; Senator Wesley L Jones, Senator 8. H. Piles Robert H, Hazard, party; BE. A. Fowler, party; Congressman phrey, J. H. MeGraw William Hoster, presidential party; Sherman P. Alen,’ presiden tial party; Brig. Gen, Marion P. Maus, Rear Admiral John A, Rod- gers Harry party; Hum L. Dunlap, presidential Hajime Ota, Japanese - Judge ©. H. Hanford, B. Nelson, Associated Press. F. W. Baker, acting president Chamber of Commerce; H. ©. Gill, president city council; Hon, John L. Wilson, A, 8. Kerry, H. C. Henry, ©. J, Smith, A. J Blethen, Jacob Furth, ©. B. Yandell, neth ©, Beaton, Judge Thomas Burke, Adjt. Gen, | announ SHOWER TAFT'S. CAR WITH LUSCIOUS FRUIT President Taft's own personal car looks today like an overstocked commission house on Western av, California representatives at the ex- position sent a wagonload of grapes and other fruits to the presidential car, while representatives of Ore- gon, Washington and Colorado sent box after box of apples, peaches and melons. Representatives of other states did Hkewise, and {t became neces- THAN A STRIPE ‘I'd sooner be star, an’ T'd #00 a stripe than a er be & red stripe than 4 white one,” exclaimed « smal! boy at the top of hin voice this Jorning, as tho various parts colored portions of the national fing Wore assembling to go out to the fair grounds m bis knees upward, and hie ‘ere were @ little boy in white and a Nttle girl in bine ‘ sald the first speaker, “an’ we can fight atyone, an’ I'll fight you if you want,” She Would Tell. “No, you won't, neither,” sald the blue girl, “cause mamma said | You wasn't to fight, an’ if you hits | Jimmy I'll tell.” “You dassen’t,” said red, ‘cause if you did, I'd tell about you eatin’ two lee cream cones, an’ you know what you'd get.” “No. 1. wouldn't, neither,” snap. ped “back the» blue girl, «fan's 1d sooner be one o' them’ tare of wr o' them, ‘caune there'n fewer an’ they're all looking at them.” And NOW, WOULD YOU RATHER BE A STAR The youngster was garbed in red| Huh, huh,” afd the enwli child jin white, “I'd rather be a white! |atripe, ‘cnuse teacher told me it | was cleanest but red’s the fighting POPULAR BALLARD IN A NATION'S ¥LAG? {thus was femininity }ant once more. “Well, anyhow,” at the end |se@ most, in the ascend sald red, “I'm of the line an’ J caa #0 you don't need to talk. An’ I've got to waggle, too, |when the wind blows, an’ you've jto stand still all the time, Ap’ ‘sides my mamma can come to the end o’ the flag an’ give me lemom ade an’ ice cream an’ your mamma Jean’t got near you.” | Would Have More Fun. “Hub,” said the girl in blue, “we don’t mind that, Your mamma’) |be putting a fresh collar on y all the time an’ pullin’ your cishot straight, an’ once we're dross | we're through, Mamma can't get |to us an’ we'll have all our {ee leream after, An’ we kin get dirty an’ untidy jus’ aw we ike “An’ I'd sooner be a star anye way,” she concluded with Uttle | knowledge of her forethought | “Well, anyhow,” said the white boy to clinch the argument mother said we white boys would be the most suspicious of any one* And when the little group had bolted to take their places it gept lly dawned om the crowd that 4 had tried his best to mouth “conspicuous.” out COUPLE MARRIED CEREMONY PERFORMED YES- TERDAY BY JUDGE CARROLL. BALLARD, Sept. 30.—Mark Me Partland and Miss Margaret Hig «ing were married yesterday after: noon at 6 o'clock by Judge Carroll, in his office. The only persons present at the wedding were Mr. and Mra. W. F. Reed, the parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank EB. Pells, Later in the evening, a reception was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. McPartland at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Amy Wright and Miss McGillcuddy assisted the hostess. A large number of Elks and Eagles were present and after the reception captured the groom and took him in a jinrickisha to the Eagles’ hall, where the lodge members gave him another rousing reception. Mr. MePartland ts one of the best known men of the younger set in Ballard. He is a member of sev- oral secret orders and is secretary of the Ballard Aerie of Eagles. The bride ts very well known tn this ward. The couple will make their home here. The men working on the front of the city hall had a narrow es- cape from death yesterday after- noon, when several layers of the bricks became loosened and fell to the street. One of the men, think ing the entire tower was falling, BULLISH EFFECT jumped to the sidewalk and sus jained a sprained ankle. A very pleasant surprise wag |stven at the home of Mr. Joe Bap rett, 2018 W. 59th, on Monda} jevening, September 27, in honor the 25th birthday of the host. Be evening was spent in playing cari jand other amusements. Most of the Ballard business j|houses and mills were closed jtoday to give the employes |chance to come~ into the city see President Taft. All day | special cars were run direct to fair to carry the large crowds, The Ballard Women’s Christian \Temperance Union will meet Frb day, October 1, with Mrs. Manney, jat 5334 Tallman av. Superinten jents of the various department will be appointed for the coming year and a report of the state Cote vention, which has just closed, wil} be given by the delegates. Thi |convention was largely att and the plans for the work of coming year were broad and ay Chief among them is the pian push the campaign for local option, W. 8. Mayfield has returned Portland, where he has been th last week, attending the na‘! convention of funeral directors, | Mrs. Harry Coy, of Blaine, is vis» iting her sister, Mrs. Bert Warren, on W. 64th. She will be here sew leral days, visiting the exposition, In. THE STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Union Pacific statement of an ticrease of $711,511 in the August earnings and an increase of $1,191,743 from July 1, had a bullish effect upon |securities in general this morning | There was a continuance of the absence of Atchison shares by some strong Interests and the Santa Fe was therefore one of the mar- Today's séssién was scar arr. | yesterday: here was the: same | sary early in the day to make room in other cars of the presidential train for most of the gifts, Mr. Taft will retain a limited quantity of the gifts, and the bal- ance he will have sent to hospitals and charitable socleties. GOOD NEWS FOR TAFT. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.—Act- ing upon President Taft's sugges- tion in Spokane, that formal and elaborate entertainment in the cities he will visit be cut to a minimum, the committee of the Chamber of Commerce, who Is in charge of arrangements for the chief executive's visit to Los Angeles, announced today that he will be given ample opportunity to rest and enjoy himself when he reaches Los Angeles, October 11, The president's party will be met at the Arcade station at 1 o'clock by a reception committee of 200 members. Auto Parade. Thirty automobiles containing the presidential party and the re- ception committee then will parade the business streets, along which will be lined 40,000 school children. The Mne of march will pass the Los Angeles and Polytechnic high schools, before which the will be massed to greet the presi- dent, A tour of the fashionable residence district will end at the home of the president's sister, Mrs. W. A. Edwards, on West Adams st To Make No Speeches. With the exception of a few brief remarks, the president has/ consented to make at a banquet, the evening of October 11, there will be no speeches, and no recep: tions and hand shaking. He will be permitted to have much time to himself to rest after his long journey The street decoration committee has reported that 200 floral baskets and thousands of flags will be used to beautify the thoroughfares over which the Taft party will ride on its sightseeing tour of the city. STRONG. GALE BLOWS; ‘WRIGHT DOESNOT FLY 4 (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Sept. 80.—Owing to a gale that was blowing at the rate san hour, Wilbur Wright this afternoon that he would not attempt to make an of- ficial flight in his aeroplane, If the wind abates Wright announced that he make make a couple of ex- of 18 mi pupils |. TOBAC ket's leaders during the day. j sort of early advance tn the gene leral list and exactly the same sort of reaction just previous to the closing that carried off most of the early gains. | Union Pacific, however, remained | steady and firm all day, the reac | ton in the general list having but | little effect upon Mr. Harriman’s | pet security. Buying of U. 8. Steel shares was of very good-character and a sub- |ferent ty charaeter from. that sof) stantial advance was reached late in the session. CO COMBINE BEING ORGANIZED. (My United Press.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 30.— One of the biggest tobacco com- bines ever known will shortly be established {n Constantinople and Cairo. It will affect all the big Turkish and Egyptian tobacco tn- tereste. and will have a capital of over $20,000,000. The details are being kept as secret as possible, but it now turns out that Fakray Bey, a prominent | Cairo lawyer, is at the bottom of | the scheme. Fakray ts the son of Hussein Fakray Pacha, who for 30 | years has held different portfolios | in the Egyptian cabinet and who has acted on several occasions as | regent in the absence of the! HENEY EXPOSES A BiG CRIMINAL GAN, (Concluded.) prior to the election to have his| name written uppn the ballot in a! blank space which appears thereon. | Political Trick. It was then discovered that a well| organized plan was on foot by cer-| tain democratic and labor union pol- ittefans to have Mr. Fickert’s name written upon the ballots of those| parties as a candidate for district attorr Any votes, however, few in num-/ ber, thus cast for Mr. Fickert. would have given him a place on the bal- lot at the regular election as the nominee of the democrats, as the regukir organization had refrained from nominating any man for the place and no name was printed on the primary ballot as a candidate for that office. This well laid plan, if successful, would have given Mr.| Fickert a place on the ballot at the} regular election as the nominee of! the republican, demoeratic and las| bor union parties and would very naturally have placed Mr. Heney's independent candidacy at a great disadvantyge, Write Name on Ballot. primary election was held on ¥ , August 17, and on Thurs- y, August 12, the Evening Bulle- for the first time, published a not asking voters of all parties | to write Mr, Heney’s name on the ballot in the blank space under the office of district attorney. The Bul- perimental ascensions later in the Geo. B. Lamping, aide to Gov. M. B. Hay; W. A. Peters te theoaro wis, + aoa Mwappoint afternoon, a; b@edd; nat, wie, *)aiuat i} of letin republished this notice on again on Monday, other newspaper khedive. His father’s position makes {t pretty certain that the combine will be backed by the egyptian government and in Con- stantinople it is stated that Fakray, who has recently paid a long visit here, has received the support of the Turkish cabinet also. The scheme has very strong financial backing in London, where Fakray has been in constant com- munication with big financiers and it seems that English capitalists will eventually control the enter- prise. The concern will probably be floated towards the end of October and it will completely dominate the market In Turkish and Egyptian tobacc == published the request and, conse quently, a great number of voters had no information whatever on the subject, and thousands of them doubtless concluded that Mr. Heney Was not, and would not, be a candi date for nomination. Nothing had been done to keep the fact before the voters that Mr. Heney intend to become a candidate for the of fice of district attorney by petition after the primary election wi over, and, therefore, thousands the voters doubtless voted at the primary election under the impres- sion that Mr, Heney had abandon. ed any intention of becoming a can- |didate at the election. (A second article by Mr. Heney, in which the graft fighter will anal. yze the vote at the primary election to back his prediction that he will be elected, will appear in The Star ai ade eae eae dig * BANK CLEARINGS. * * Seattle. * * Clearings today , .$1,628,880.25 * * Balances 206,851.54 * * Tacoma. * * Clearings today * * Balances eh * * Portland. * * Clearings today + $1,207,649 & *® Balances poses 99,712 *® * * SRE EMRE RR HY FRISCO GETTING BUSY, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80.— Invitations to attend the Portola celebration to be held in San Fran- cisco in October are being sent out by the committee to every king, prince and potentate in the world, Nearly 100,000 invitations are being issued, and every point on the globe will be reached by. the miasivea, ee ee RG ti SEAT A EE RT AAT MEE OT PRR CE TO ne oat nn een pie renee