The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1909, Page 8

TET AND il oni, TOA SMILE TAVEL TO ROSE CITY Portland Greets President} and, as in Seattle, He Is} up Against Strong Polit-| ical Mix-up. BY ROBERT H. HAZARD, Staff Correspondent United Press, with President Taft. PORTLAND Oct Taft reached Por When at Or President and Za. m. today he found himself right in the middle of another local fight. | his old storm Bourne, the Jonathan friend Benator golf-playing center of this battle fs pretty evenly divided between his and the town supporters and foes. Bourne has monopolized the accord ing to the president opposition faction, and by persuading Mr, Taft to follow a program mapped by has delivered a series of slaps at his own personal enemies and has made himself the chief figure in the presidential doings On the other hand, supporters of Bourne declare that the senator's enemies “beat Bourne to it gaging a whole floor in the prin cipal hotel, the Portland, and see- out ing to it that none should be ad-| mitted without a previously accept ed “high sign.” Even close friends of Bourne and several! state officials were invited to keep out of the sacred precincts. Every time a man wearing a badge was turned down at the boundaries of the Taft territory he let out a roar and said things about the com- mittee. President Taft left his car under the wing of Mayor Simon and pro- eeeded to the Portland for break- fast. After breakfast there w a motor parade with the president at its head, a ride around the suburbs and a review of school chil dren. Plays Game of Golf. This afternoon the president lunched with the local notables, layed a game of golf with Senator uurne and held @ reception at the Portland hotel. In the evening he will be the speaker of honor at a meeting in the Armory. “Big Bill” Taft carried his smile with him into Portland ths morn. ing. It was noticeable when the president étepped onto the rear Platform of his car and recognized | ber of Washington friends tn @he crowd that was gathered at the @ar step to greet him. Smile Doesn't Wear Off. Tt was still a genial smile when he was introduced to members of | mmittee just tn- the ©o1 he’ Ratios gates by Mayor Simon, ap til th up gixth ring peo- tts old-time president e ceremony Siomity occu; ws presl ‘or ars awaiting | . The président’s car was head of the procession, sur rounded by police and officers se Vancouver barracks. only Portland man to ride with the) president was Mayor Simon. himself, | by en-| T HE 8" ST AR- A fi URDAY, FRENCH EXPLORER MAY HAVE | | | Word Is Expected That | DR. JEAN B. CHARCOT. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2 Wouldn't it be great, about this time, if the French government oo get a cablegram reading like this: “Have discovered the South Pole. CMARCOT.” Never heard of Charcot, eh? Lit tle wonder, with the air so full of Cook, Peary and Lieut Shackleton Dr. Jean B. Charcot is a rich French scientist who has been in | antarctic wilds for over 4 year. He | went into the leelocked ntry with everything that mor could | buy to help bim find the P His ship was named the —— Pas, which is French for “w not?” Tke three-masted vessel veal the most perfectly appointed yet for the hynt for the Pole. He had | carry hia supplies. Bo the experts hy natural- ly are thinking of Charcot now- adays, and there is more than a hope that he will be suc cessful. The “farthest south” mark set by Lieut. Shackleton and the dis- covery id rediscovery of the North Pole by ik and Peary, all have drawn pubitc interest to the antare tie. Is the Seuth Polar region like the North Pole? What will actence find there? Dr, Charcot, no matter how well of the best man. There are no Intelligent Eekimos | Has Been in the Frozen South for Over a Year and | motor sleds of his own Invention to} he may be equipped, will find that | the South Pole will test the mettle _ ALREADY DISCOVERED SOUTH POLE as He Has Found Pole. DR. CHARCOT TESTING HIS MOTORSLED IN SWISS MOUN TAINS BEFORE HIG DEPARTURE SOUTH. AT TOP, PICT OF LIEUT. SHACKLETON, WHO REACHED A POINT WITHIN 06 MILES OF THE SOUTH POLE. were big mountains, les poasible; by glaciers of the thelr vitala through crevasses, from which Shackleton and bis party bad many narrow and thrill ing escapes and which were the cause of the failure of the expedi tion. Here, then, nature is doing today exactly what she did in the United States millions of years ago. If the North Pole le the top of the world, the South Pole ia the bottom. . all we know, we can young earth changing into gnawed down past, showing in the character of the leo--the one level, aa Cook and Peary toll; the other mountainous, aa Shackleton proves. The land tn the far north {# not without signs of vegetable life near the Pole, while In the south there | fa no life—nothing but the craters of volcanoes, some extinct, some active. The weather ts not so cold at the North Pole-—about 30 to 60 “4 grees below zero Fahrenheit. By and Cook say. At the South however, Shackleton tells not of extreme cold, but of storms which made progres most Imponsible. So, If the wir that Dr. Jean B. Charcot bas the Pole, we may know he nal complished something that mean as much to the world as Baye the deeds of Dr. Cook and Cp®- mander Peary: The explorer argues that at the |}South Pole he can carry himself | back tens of thousands of years, to \the days before there even was | primitive man. In general, then, jthe South Pole di North Pole as mu ee WEST SEATTLE | PEOPLE ANGRY Hold Big Mass nied —— dens = viee are allowed © spring up there, the residents of and Promise to Recall Woe: soattic may have to rde in Mayor if He Establishes Street cara with the occupants of UP) striae a “District. those places. U. R. Niess was the first one to |volee bis opposition to the pro | posed district Plane that Mayor John F. Mille 1 was amazed.” he declared, is said to have In mind for the ew “when I learned that the mayor tablishment of @ restricted distric | was reported to have sald that the On the tide fats, 1,000 feet suuth of restricted district was going to be | Pioncer Square, were vigorously at located on the tide flate on con jtacked by 200 West Seattle real *¢®t of our councilman, Max War |dents assembled in a mass meeting in the West Seattle Congregational jehurch last night. dal” One of the speakers openly de tive the fe q barring climate, Tere from the ch an It would | | Pastor Voloes indignation. The Rev church, then took the floor and we) Dunstan, pastor of the! OCTOBER 2,°1909. "1S NILLED BY FRANCIS HICKEY VICTIM OF AN | ACCIDENT IN DIPART MENT STORE the head by wolght balance the fretaht ete MacDougall Second Hickey as was at the Southwick Pike t old, sus He died wld carry of ushed skull amt hospital ed as before 6 into i in ite groan lous. ¥ emplo bo alaht rtly climbed rt upward courre when Hieke jed and fell to the fh While the Bonne bulance was responding {t collided with an Bastlake jear at Seventh ay, and Union at, slightly tojuring Burt Moran, th |driver, and Ben Isham, an attend ant, The ambulance was con siderably damag Coroner Hickey t h am to atreet notified of The boy ickey of r was death. Edward young was & 18 W POSTPONE TAG OAT FOR ANOTHER WEEK Tag Day for Grandma Gorman Home for Orphan Boys, to be lo cated at Atlantic City, set for to- day, was postponed by order of Mayor Miller. Different arrange jments for a few minor techntcall Ues concerning the proposed bulld ing muat be made before the day jean be held The Home will be a twostory brick building. It will be buflt on |the ground donated by C. D. Hill man. Grandma Gorman ts now taking care of 600 children on Sixth ay. and has a cottage and « tent for |boym at Atlantlc City, In order to prevent any com plaint In regard to money received from Tag Day, a committee has been appointed to take charge of all money received in thie man ner ‘STOP PURCHASE OF CITY STABLES SITE Upon the petition of M. J. Car keek, who represents the Chamber of Commerce, Judge John F. Main issued & restraining order, yeater day, preventing the city from pay ing money to J. F. McElroy, or from lseulng notes or mortgages for ithe property, lote 6 and 6, block 5, Plutfimer’s addition, purchased from © | | heavy | a} a call] FEARS KNIFE BIG WEIGHT, KILLS HERSELF AA ESTATE MARIE AABLIND DRINKS acio | BECAUBE DOCTOR PRO POSED OPERATION. Preferring death to a operation, Marie Aaslind, bermald employed at Butler Annex, ended wallowing two ounce acid in he last night When Marie |mate, reached night, M surgical a ne her life ot sata 410 Beli y ¥ room at } Larson, her their lodgings Aaslind lay upon the bed tn terrih agony Bhe made | known that «# wanted a drink of water, but before Miss Larson |could return with the cooling bev jer , Miss Anslind wan dé | Several weeks ago Miss Anslind Jconsulted a physician, who told her that a surgical operation }absolutely necessary to save life, It j# thought that the woman ded over the physician's ulti matum until she determined to end it all The suicide was about 30 years old TORTURED 10 DEATH PARIS, Oct. 2 A “dispathe from Fer says that El Rohi, the pre tender to the throne of Morocco, who was executed at Morocco in the middle of September, was put to death by Sultan Mull Hafid him-| self, under clroumatances of revolt ing crueity. According to the correspondent, the monarch, sted by his cham- berlain, dragged the pretender into a“ cage of lions and then provoked the animals, which leaped upon the manacied captive, inflicting horrt ble wounds. Then as El Rohi fell to the ground motionless, the Hons left) him alone, despite the goadings of the sultan, who thereupon pulled hin still ving victim outside the/ cage with hooks, emptied a can of | lamp oll over bim and set him on | fire, feeding the fiames with oil- soaked ragé until nothing but the | charred bones of the pretender re- | mained Two Hanged in "Tennessee. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2 cham: | "|More Salesmen | city [IN THE REALTYR| would hen anyth “ame Ume the ey ——" ay fat Aad ‘ats natal MEN CLAIM BOOM (5 ON Needed, They Say, to Take Care of the Prospective Pur- chasers in the City. tion of north eag: Falr Hag nably 1m vi mont of (vOTmanent igen 0 & ‘ | | | | | “ny © of the businesg her featur of the time ff pe an @p a ters will portions th week oF twp, Gratified With Orr & Oo, with the f the Jaet ‘ ou the market his was put on sop to the t of the py that they felt could ff out m They therefore | to put on the fest It moons the re has been that a . would be | estate 1 value moment in that to ite fulfillment & marked increase for all llast few weeks prediction coming There in the wen of property which most of the real estate city look to ther laur has been mand in made men of the and think aging winter months "| the Z has In seriously about salesmen for the Downtown property including that which is on the verge of th city proper, has had many seeke at remunerative prices, and that fact alone bespeaks an unusually brisk market for suburban lots and acreage. Need More Salesmen. Many of the firme which 4 property are having times these days and are to the conclusion t en xtr are going Ike entate with busy oming t an increase! 1660 aan walnces fs ont ROBERT 918-920-021 Alaska But William Mitchell, a white man, egp- | victed of the murder of Squire W. | H. Hindman tn Rutherford county, | and Cecil Palmer, colored, sentenc ed to death for criminally assault ing @ woman near Lebanon, Tenn., | were hanged at the state prison here. Comedian Dies in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Dan Mo Avoy, the comedian, died at his home here yesterday | him for stable purposes. The pur-| |chase price was $95,000 and tn-| leludes the cost of a three-story | bufiding { It te the contention of the Cham-| ber, through Mr. Carkeek, that it! fw legal for the eclty to cont with McElroy to balld the stab) without advertising for bids. The order was made returnable October | &. WILL SERVE SALMON AT BUENOS AYRES, ©. G. Van Horn, champion prolific salinon demonstrator of the world, | fn charge of the exhibit at the A-Y | | | } PAYING RENT You can buy a New Modern Home, just completed; 4 blocks from Junction and car line, West Seattle, on lot 60118; 4 large rooms, all plastered In- side; beth, pan closets, and large front and ack porches; ideal location with beautiful surround! New, handy and modern. down, and bal- ance of at $15 a month. Cheaper than rent. ¥. K. #rMuveE. 2OUN DAVIE. Our new addition above Seattle on Sound, on railroad and street cars. LEAVE PIER 6 ON BIG FAST No tickets needed. Get on boat direct to Birmingham without stops ing. irmingham is on the mainland o! ji Birming! th land on this 1 anid he would be tn favor of setting fire to the houses if they were al | lowed to go up. | Seattle show Richard Poland called attention | to the fact that ff euch a dtatriet | is opened it would apread. Counciiman Max Wardall, in or der to remove the impression that | he had not taken enough Interest | in the fight againat the proposi- ton, lared that for several days be has been working quietly. Fi-/ nally, he sald, he accompanied a committee of citizens to the spot said to have been selected for the dens of ill-fame. Several women spoke againat the proposition. The meeting end s and chu offered for sale cheaper than any property on the for Buenos Ayres, South Amerion Sound, accessible to railway, schoo’ immediately after the close of the The South Amerjean | fair is to be a world’s fair, and Indl cations point to it being as big and popular the St. Loul# Fair. | It begins in May and will run atx! months. Mr. Van Horn received) & special invitation from the man agement to be an honored guest, with the promise that if he accept ed a day would be set apart as Van Horn-Salmon-Chef day | MURDER MYSTERY IS NOT YET EXPLAINED clared that if the mayor sanction Hone a reakinics have. ‘Thave inthe (such @ district, the recall should be tle land that {s not bleak and deao |!nvoked to remove him from office. late. Walrus, narwhal, polar bear, | Others suggested tmpeachment pro- jand smaller game like cider duck,|ceedings. After several of them | ptarmigan and hare, are scarce at had freely expressed thelr indigna the South Pole. \tlon, the meeting adopted a resolu tn fact, Or. |tion, offered by J. W. Brown. ps pec sive week With Location Near Street Cars. north was like child's play be | The wsincipal objection to the lo ister in trouble over starting | side some of the difficuities (Cation Of the district on the pro- cburch without orders from the| farthest south. } posed site is that it would be with governing body, did not attend the) As opposed to the leads of water, |!" three blocks of the t cars investigation at the First Presby-| which baffle North Polar travelers, TU"%ing on First av. 8 The exact terian church, called yesterday! there is the huge, majestic ice bar-| spot is said to be between the! afternoon by Rev. J. M. Wilson./rier of the southernmost ocean. | plants of the Albers Milling com. Rev. Dr. Bass was busy carrying) There {# nothing like this fee|pany and the Union Ol! company OA. BASS FAILS 10 APPEAR FOR TRIA Rev. Dr. William A. Bass, of 4151) Dayton av., the Presbyterian min-| Birmingham, with its beautiful agate water lakes, abounding with speckled trout and Charcot or any is an ideal place to spend a day's outing, so come with us, whether you wish to buy or not, This is your last chance to buy acreage on cheap. Come and enjoy yourself, whether you ii or not. Fine trout and bass fishing in lakes on Grand opening of Division No. 5 of Birm } messages for the Western Union. | wall in all the world. Sheer and It was pointed out by those at the ed with the appointment of a com The committee held a brief ses sion and adjourned until October 1%. It ts thought by the members of the ecclesiastical court, which has the case in charge, that Dr. Bass misunderstood the date of the trial. He will be given more time sharp, it rises out of the ocean 800 feet high, its walls as emooth and as level ax glass. The midnight sun, reflected against its sides, throws its sheen for hundreds of miles in the Polar deep. This ice wall is to the sea what mittee of 20 to carry the protest masa meeting that {f brothels andi of the residents to Mayor Miller. PATROLMAN EXTORTED TAT That J. F. Collins, | who was found unconscious tp an old plano |box last Tuesday night and who died at the City hospital the next day, came to his death by reason of a hemorrhage of the brain, ts DOWNING, HOPKINS @ RYEM, ton (Batadiianed 1993) BROKERS Stocks, @ end rrsvistons. Roth Phones 379. Priv Wires, 2,500 acres, as cheap as $50 per acre, on terms of I . cent cash and 10 cents per day. One “I am surprised to see nite res out to fruit mext us too much to ady writes I will set m cks of letters, y ten but sell so cheap a We have * * BANK CLEARINGS. * Seattle. * Clearing» today Balances |the opinion of Coroner J, C. Bny |der, although several features of the man’s death are of a suspicious nature. It has not be “Four verdicts are possible in this case,” said Rev. M. A. Mat thews, of the investigating board. | “Of course I don't know which one will be rendered. Dr. Hass may be reprimanded or possibly temporar. fly suspended. If the testimony fs grave enough he can be permanent. ly deposed.” the great wall of China used to be on land Lieut. Shackleton after evading $1,774,110.64 #| them all 229,806.70 & ~ oo Several salesmen wanted, also several carpenters aboard the boat early of property from C, D. Hillman’s office in Roof Building HAND-MADE HATS A SPECIALTY, Mme Paul | EXCLUSIVE MI 1928 Third Ave. Tacoma. Clearings today...$ $28,902.00 ® Balances 36,986.00 & s dade dadndadndndndndnindndntniadnied ENJOIN THE CITY. An injunction to prevent the cjty from erecting the proposed * ob iron” on the tide flate was askéd | by the Columbia & Puget Gousd| Railway company and the Chinpegk Fish company in the superidr) court this morning. An ordet | show cause will be heard befofe Judge Main, October 6 j The “gridiron” was to be/used for scowe to settle on, whén the tide runs out, being submerged At high tde. ; found that this ice wall by a wide detour, his troubles had just begun. Around him, under the ice, slumbered volcanoes that add-| ed perils to the cold and fierce | storms ot _the antarctic. There DR. F. W. DICKEY GERMAN AMERICAN EYE SPECIALIST. Treats successfully the most difficult diseases, physical and mental, caused by vision trouble and eye strain. Glasses fitted by advanced and latest methods known to science; also electric treatments for the development of muscles and many nerves contracted and congested and diseased, {ucreasing circulation of blood throughout the entire body, relieving all functional troubles sympathetically affected. A NATURAL CURE BY NATURE'S LAWS. Dr. Dickey has successfully treated 3,000 cases here and in the state, Symptoms caused by vision trouble are, in part Your eyes may squint, irritate, run water, Itch and burn, may {nflame, become diseased, this inflammation causing eatarrh in the tear duct, involving the bronchial tubes with catarrhal infection, Ids may granulate, mus cles unbalance, see double, muscles paralyze, print blurs at reading eyes hurt tn bright lights, become very nervous, nervous diseases mani fest, stomach becomes inflamed, indigestion The results Kidney trouble, this causing color blindness, spinal weakness, congestion base of brain, this causing many mental troubles, .ainting spells, spasm fits, epileptic fits, St. Vitus’ dance, constant headaches, dizzy spells, vomit ing, paralysis of the optic nerves and muscles, eternal blindness as you grow older. Cross eyes straightened without operation or drugs Dr. Dickey has equipped his offices with tha latest and most modern electrical appliances, giving electric treatments for the many nervous and muscular troubles. Office furnished most luxurious style, the finest of its kind on the Pacific coast. Glasses fitted, guaranteed to suit satisfactorily in every case or lenses changed free of charge within one y PROTECTION ON MONEY n satisfactorily ex t le plained how Collins came to be tn the plano box, and, despite the statements of the police and cor oner, it {# generally believed a mur der was committed, Patrolman W. J, Welch has been as we suspended from the local pending the Investigation of charges | to the effect that he tried to extort money from Mrs. Flosste the proprietor of a moving picture show at 1410 First av, Mrs. Lowry laid her charges be fore Chief Ward this morping She says that Welch saw her on June 16 and remarked about his being on the beat, ete., and prom ised to ald them in ejecting any of |fensive patrons, if necessary. He |put up # a good talk that she jpald him Soon after he came jaround again and put up a story | about his wife being sick and she| tw kkk Wik Rk RR ee! gave him $10, and not long after he| # AvYoP, ATTENDANCE. | % came out with a flat-footed demand|* Yesterday 21,142 for $5 per week for protection, she|* Total 296,12 2 pe | ‘Aus PEPER EES BME MY AES Se pte REALTY COMPANY GETS INTO TROUBLE On the by three stockholders of the Home | \* * * * * * * * * force Lowry, | ta ec: C7 Think! | blame Ite for this landlord # howe proposition? WE ARE SELLING BEAUTIFUL 5-ACRE TRACTS, ae THE BALANCE EASIER THAN RENT—$10 A A piece of property ike.this once in your possession starts the road to fortune. Nowhore in the realty market {s there aaa _ tiful home site, with enough ground to make you free, prices and Hberal terms, ° thinking Many people have purchased tracts from this plat and many mora, are if rit reach of doing (he same. “Procrastination Is the Thief of Time,” and such tactics will rob. you of the home that is now W " Come to our offloe at once and get full particulars. 205-206-207-208,, Morris Realty Co., “sri Sto On whose shoulders does the strength of charges made| ship proceedings, aver that they bought some of the company’s stock, but they told the court that they knew of no others who purchased shares, These three men charge that the officera own stock, but did not buy jit with their own money; that thoy | secured the capital by tasuing notes, The officers deny the allegation that The Home Builders’ company,| Messrs, Collins, Shave and Jones are which has offices at 429 Central! the only ah holders, They point building, was organized in October,|to their statement in court that 1608, to carry on @ general real e# $2,600 has be paid in, the stock |tate business. The officers are C.| being sold for $14 share. ‘The plan |A. White, president; W. A. Per-| of the company, which was capital- king, vice president; H. M. Brinker, | {red at $50,000, was to purchase va- secretary and treasurer, F, M, Col-| cant lots, construct cheap houses 6n lins, Sanford Jones and Alfred R.|thern and then sell the fmproved Shave, who instituted the receiver- property at a profit, Bullders’ company that the officers jof that concern have not dealt fair jy with them, and that the plaintiff | jare the only ones to whom atock | | was sold, Judge Ronald has ap | pointed Attor L. P. Turner re | celver of the company. CONSULTATION FREE. CHARGES MODERATE. DR. F. W. DICKEY 5 | German American Eyesight Specialist. 204-205 Peop) Office Hours--9 ings by appointment. # Bank Building a Corner Second and Pike, , 10 a, m m. to 6 p. m.; Bund to 12 m.; even- Phone Main 6490, Bar se