The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1909, Page 9

Big Clean-Up Sale of Lots et y OppoRTUNTTY. QALE of fevers! gase to 1808 for ota worth 7 * 10 Cash, $5 Per Month lpg gent schoo, ood Car SEA MAK, make some w Ea agar trom te re" CALI cee in vec ol SOMTANY. 1S: rODAY : LOT OF na MeTOv mS. CAR Yy 10 PIKE AY, ON FRIDAY o SHARP. const % ehitte ae rmnber of tociwdin large finger and New Home couches, Kitchen Queens Mand lots of other goods $e mention. “Don't mine be sold 20 sharp, i Main sone, OLD GOODS AT AUCTION RICKERTON'S FineT AY Bat 10:29 am els. springs. mattren dressers, boda, s}him he fownd that he had 13,000 for half a peck of copper *\a cash prize. tables iehina closet, ball tree, fi- Weather upholstered ehatre | drop-head mew ing machines ruse. carpets and art ‘Mandard family shee ranges. heaters. Kitchen goods, ‘Buetloneer, 2604 Main 10¢1; Ind. 19tt SALE—FURNITURE. ‘=a newly furnished reome; not Kent rea- 19 Ninth av. —t-19 Rerotvare, for eal, OheaS | oe. Ast. M. 2322; Ind. be00. TO LOAN. COUNTRY LOANS vacant without security Payments Offices D. ‘Tolman. 434 Ay tt fo bay mor and is Washinats on. Te M Americas anh iiuliding BT, PRIVATE MONEY ¥. GAU, RE iF? etoea 109 im ot Highiand Drive Pe 7 i Abstract me Main ios MCHITECTS. — house, cottage and bu a 2 v, nd and wife, Roome a4 ranger Tah 6" People W Ba Bank 6 E" Menc x ° com. SUNCD MAN 1 INLED: SAYS HE WAS. DECEWED Dealer in Copper Filings Insists That He Bought Them Thinking They Were Real Thing. Asudala Oamonoff, charged with having engineered a bunco game which cost David Rengario, of 421 Brooklyn av., $3,000 in cash and Valuables, was arrested by City De- or Charles Phillips this morn NK. According to Benzario he was the victim of the old gold dust fraud, Henzarto says that on August 25 Osmonoft represented to him that he could purchase about $6,000 worth of gold dust for half that amount in cash. Benzarto jumped at the opportunity, but when the gang got through with paid filings. Oamonoff claims he acted in good faith, and today he accom panted city detectives in their ef. forts te arrest the man who sold him the stuff he sold to Benzario for “gold dust.” Novelty Dance North Pole dance tonight at Dreamland, Seventh and Union sts. uesa who reached it first and win Admission free. *** The ChIOA 1400 Wonderful rier rARLOMS wasT AY. values Overcoata, Cra. | A tine p jshings, Hate, and Sul |} Casen Also Pull "press Suits for i BOOKS AND STATIONERY. ahd alliecnlomsiageaninconionmascnathanstio P. O Book Store, 19794 Third av. CHIROPODISTS. Devin, BD C. Northern Hank Bide CLAIRVOYANTS. Mre Perey Grant. = Lacny charms gives Chiropodiet. 998 Phone Main 4938 adie me Tele Pourth Shafer Mra oniy; ‘gg, Teel at a Rest Ta58 ine oa = ton indies oy Phene CONTRACTORS. The Ira F. Ward Co. carpe re and ty store and office —tt a ci IR ee es ae wa mente suse rates on alt high ease my ad sisewhere Fearn wer DYERS AND CLEANERS. mobia Male in The btar shout the Forrest's, rear t12 eer GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. SS eee Switches ei! on esis, 616 Union —<—<—<—<$—<—— HAT MAKERS. STO 2.00 Hate Kavanaegh, 1613 Firet —«t LUMGER. Cedar and spruce stuck Joknenm, 2436 seen, 2108. ‘tie "biae. tee tin ana Tine Phones PAINTERS. © PiIEnce—| ich _\Seet “aimonses Sak aipstders of weemont ae ee yam eben! acne fest - LOVERING has ber Exchange ‘Sisensen 384-8 Arcaae Dr. Dalton, sin Giseason, 485 Arcade Dr. Tucker, Union biock. ‘4 4610.—¢¢ “PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES. —“{nderson Supply Go, 111 Cherry at —tt POSTAGE STAMPS. nary, rectal |Captain of Police D. F. Willard that) sis | will be sold as planned, = WANT TO REGRADE oved | laid, POLIGEMEN SAY HE HAD A BAD RECORD (Concluded.) Voatigating this. The police say Crocker has a bad record Although barely of age, and though the son of a well-to-do buat hess man with the means and a do sire to make a good citizen and an honorable man out of him, young Crocker has a police record His picture is in the rogues’ gal lery, taken two years ago when ted on a charge of forgery The forgery case was “squared up.” Since then he has been in several other serapes and was arrested only a fow days ago on a charge of impersonating an officer Followed a Quarrel. According to Melson, Crocker at tempted to stab him with a large hunting knife, The patrolman says he fired only because he thought his life was in danger. The shooting followed a quarrel at the Dreamland dancing pavilion. Crocker and Ethel Livingston, @ waitress who lives at 609 Seneca st, engaged in a slight dispute at the dance hall, “He dared me to go home with anyone else,” said Mine Livingston. “He sald if I did he would be wait ing for me at the room, I knew he carried a knife, but 1 did not think | he meant business,” Thomas £. Wilson, a young mar ried man who lives at 609 Seneca) ot, says that he witnessed the shooting Told to Drop Knife. “Crocker took off his coat and hat and placed them on a fire hy drant just before the officer ar rived,” said Wilson. “The officer told him to drop the knife, but Crocker advanced toward the pa trolman, who backed up a few steps. I don’t. know whether Crocker meant to atab the officer or give up the knife. The next thing I knew the officer fired.” At the city hospital Crocker told he did not intend to harm Melson. He said he w about to hand the knife over when he was shot “I only shot beenuse I thought Crocker was about to stab me,” said Patrolman Melson. Was in Vaudeville, Crocker ts 21 years old and the son of M. D. Crocker, proprietor of the American Paint & Wall Pa per company, The young man's father resides at 207 W. Queen av. Young Crocker worked as a clerk in his father’s store, but later as pired to be a vaudeville actor When first questioned at the city hospital Crocker gave the name of Roy Craemer, but later admitted that sumed Police Chief gate the circum: up to the tragedy. ORPHAN TAG DAY SALE PROMISES TO BE BiG James H. Kane bas been chosen president and Humane Officer A. M. Kent secretary and treasurer of the “Grandma” Gorman fund which is to be raised by a tag day next Saturday Although the associated charities | have fought the movement to give money to Mra, Gorman for the pur-| pore of building a boys’ home, she has been successful and the tage the name Was as- ‘ard will Invest! ances which led Untversity and high school sta. dents, besides the firemen and po. liee of the city, will have a plentiful ply of the tage next Saturday aaa will tag everyone they find on the street. Last Tuesday evening the Car- penters’ union voted to buy worth of the tage to wear on that day to help boost “Grandma” Gor- man and her home for boys. L. H. King, of the Butler, bas} turned the parlors of his hotel over | to the committee who have charge of the movement for next Saturday It is here that the mayoress will) make her executive reatdence. BUSINESS STREETS With but one dissenting — vote, South End property owners, at a mass meeting in the Chamber of Commerre, last night adopted reso- lutions asking that all cross streets between Third and Foorth avs. only recently paved, be torn up and| regraded, the cluster lights and sidewalks to be taken up and re- the Yesler way viaduct, now| under construction at the Moran| Co. plant, be discarded, and the city hall remodelled. In order to start the work at once a committee of five, composed of H C. McCormick, W. L. O'Connell, M. B, Harbin, J, L. Hatfield and A. C. Miller was appointed to confer with city counell committees. | ip Co- (on “lag. T06 jons bought and scld. Schwede, Shaw's Showease infe. cases and enbinet work. 2216 First. tna oe. : PRINTERS. and Printing pater, 2008 Vi non “D, Urey, tr Batiard proms, ving, Office phone, dence, Ballard 964 piace, furniture and plane Ballard 12; reele Central Bldg. ttle Both phones ist. m the allegation that Dabney “iclier Printing House, 106 Seneca. sed to marry her after having nised to do #0, BE nranint WAND CLOTHING. The trial of the suit began this morning In department No, 8 of the F116 Firat superior court On the witness stand Mra, Me- pitt Siccardes clothing. bas FY! Yalve, tor Lean told of abney had made toi filove to her how he promised her everything that money hd =e buy second-hand eloihing i HT ['2609, Main 6333. 1011 Pica. buy. Then she told of becoming N upor he discovered that ND ‘HOUSE _NUMBERS. in. rgb poral t Dab no longer loved bi She alleges that on the night of October 6, 1908, Dabney promised to marry her the following April, and that on Yovember 2 he wrote] — a letter saying that their engage-| ~FRANSFER COMPATSIVES, ment was at an end WANTS $26,000 FOR A FAILURE 10 WED Mrs. her McLean, of 1829 Ninth av., is today trying to collect oo from T. lL. Dabney, & 1y furniture man with a store 013 First av, She elatms that ALASKA GOLD COMING, (By United Prowse.) SKAGWAY, Alaska, Oct. 7. Princess Royal sailed from Skagway | last night with a shipment of ) AND SUPPLIES. Pacitie Type: N.Y. Block, "| TYPEWRITERS pounds of gold dust, valued at about $442,000, and with 189 passengers from Fairbanks and Dawson, LOOKING FR | TEA POISONER | IN SEATTLE Postal Officials Try to Find} Man Who Sent Death Dealing Potion Through} the U. S. Ma Seattlo postal inapectors working diligently to find the altle man suspected of sending two packages of poisoned tea through the matls from this elty to his di vorced wife and Mrs, Lulu G, Bald win, superintendent of the depart ment of safety for girls of Portland The package received by Mra, Bald win was saturated with strychnine. The advertising on the box of tea sent to Mrs. Baldwin shows that it was purchased at the Formosa Tea Parlor, on the A-¥.-P. expoat en grounds. The postmark reads August 11, The address was type written on a small plece of white paper and pasted on the package. it reads: "Mra. Lola G, Baldwin, Portland, Ore, care of the Y, W CA” Mra, Baldwin thonght It was a sample from some friend, and gave the matter no further thought Later had occasion to place her forefinger to Npa and experi. | enced a bitter, acid taste. Tracing the source of the taste, she con cluded that something might be wrong with the tea. Testing the te same bitter tas She »# pected | trickery, and took the package to} Police Commissioner Sichel at Portland. The commissioner also perienced the bitter taste when » tested the tea. The package was taken to Wells | | are she found the & Proebstel, ¢ ists, They pro-| nounced it poisonous in the ex-| treme. A woman who called on} Mra. Baldwin recently about trow ble with her husband was also a| reciplont of a package of the poi soned te Sin the tea was sent through the mall from Seattle, the postal authorities here are putting forth every effort to aid the Portland of ficers to land the suapect PRESIDENT 9 | OUT OF TOUCH OF THE WORLD BY ROBERT H. HAZARD, Staff Correspondent of the United Press with President Taft. Kl. PORTAL, Cal, Oct. 7.— Dressed in hin knock-about clothes, with his golf cap on bis head, and followed by Governor | Gillett, Senator Filnt, | siebright of California and Natur. alist John Muir, President Taft started on his first excursion into| the Youemite today. Stages bearing the presidential party left Del Portal hotel shortly after 7 o'clock in the morning, and until they reach Wawona this) evening, the president will be out of communication with the world One telephone wire connects Wa wona with El Portal, and this has been pressed into service by one of the telegraph companies for the use of the correspondents who ac company the president A detachment of regular soldiers was thrown around the Del Portal hote! last night to guard the na tlon’s chief executive As & preliminary precaution, the bar connected with the hotel here n ordered closed until the ts departure » hotel Is not on government property, and no pressure was brought to bear upon the proprte tor to compel him to close the sa loon, but he took this action to prevent any of the more convivial ty twelined among the soldiers or neighboring mountaineers from ob. taining Hquor which might make! htem become boisterous and disturb the neighborhood. | Recent rains have falien in the park, and the president is assured by hia guides that he wiil have a dustiess ride to the big trees. The rains also have furnished enough water to start all the water. falls in action. Last week, before the rain, several o: the famous cas cades were not working: ONE DOLLAR Will bring happiness and contentment into your home—a VICTOR is a sure source of all called a “happy home” without With a VICTOR you have the greatest singers in the You can listen to the world’s most famous world with you. bands and orchestras. Call on us and we will be pleased to explain to you our easy-payment plan, by which you can buy a VICTOR with- out paying extra for the accommodation. ne of reliable and talking 1406 Second Ave. * . * * * “ * 4 . * + | ® after * * * * * +. * * * . * * * Representa |” |tives McKinley, Needham and En-| 1909. RRR WALKED MILES IN NIGHTIE (By United Pre OAKLAND, Cal, Oct, 7 Wrapped only in her night wn, barefooted and bare headed, Mrs, Ella Murphy while in a state of somnambu lign, left her home at 168 Park av nd reached 17th st, and an Pablo av, before she was awakened When she awoke o * * o - * * « * * *| - *| Polleeman Pleasants had & accosted her, Mra, Murphy had * walked two miles. * When she realized what she * 1 done the woman fainted, * nh oafter sh had been * awakened by the policeman It #* » time before she fully * d her senses. Except ® from being thoroughly cbill * she “ms to have sustained & no bad after effects from her * exposure. * * * RR hh RICH OLD MAN SICK, RESTO IN PRISON BED Sobs Tale of Distress But When Searched Plenty of Money Is Found in| Ragged Clothes. Me was just an old man, totter- img with age. wly he entered police head arters last night and, in a voice shaking with pathetic little sobs, asked that he be cared for Give the old man a bed in the jail,” wax the order issued Unkempt and slovenly of dr there wan little to distinguish “Mf man from an ordinary tramp. He gave the name of Cha A 2%. Hall, When searched about $100 in cash waa found in the olf man’s] pockets, And then it came out The olf man proved to the son Charles Hall, one of the wealth- jest men of Ann Arbor, Mich. He owns a farm at Hood River, Ore, valued at $20,000. He bas two brothers at Ann Arbor, B | Hall, @ prominent coal merchant and Louls Hall, a prominent den tint. The old man gave none of there facts. Probably he would have been lying iu a ctty jail cell aw a common tramp, bad it not been for Dr. F. 8 Bourns, chief medical in- xpector of Seattle, who recognized the old man as the son of the Ann Arbor Hall family Halt was imn tely taken to} the City hospital and given every attention. Dr. Bourne saye the old| man ie affilcted with melancholia. His brothers have been advised of bin pitght NEWS BULLETINS Ladysmith, 8. C.—-An inquest is in progress to determine the cause of the explosion at Extension when 34 miners were killed. Twenty hree bodies have been recovered. Rosiyn—Gases continue to fill the mine and rescuers have not yet been permitted to enter. Madrid—Military leaders have 00 & proposition before King Al- fonao relative to placing 150,000 sol diers in the field against the Riff tribesmen. Portiand, Ore.—The third an. nual horse show opened this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. There are many entries from Seattle. New York-—W, R. Hearst will an- nounce tonight whether be will be & candidate for mayor an Rafael—The proposition form a savings bank under the was the feature of the resolution adopted this morning by the state | federation of labor convention KATHERINE RETURNS NEW YORK, Oct. 7. — Mias! Katherine Elkins, the supposed fiance of Duke Abruzzi, arrived from Europe today with her mother) and two brothers. She refused to discuss anything in reference to the duke. David Elkins, her brother, said “If any engagement exists, or if my sister met Duke Abruzzi abroad, I do not know it.” evening winners any time adjoining ha! to} di-| rect control of labor organizations | | when # policeman placed him un toxication Ux tee eee ee eee ee eee ee INE HUNORED IN THE INDIVIOUAL SHOOT ‘The Individual shoot of the Wash ington national guard began at the Orillia range this morning. The team shoots at all ranges have finished and this morning the per. sonal contests begin. About 100 men are on the range If Sergeant EB, M. Hatton, who has won the last two individual shoots, wins again, he will be presented | with a distinction medal in addi tion to the expert medal } CLOSE ORIENTAL DENS. Commissioner of Health J. EK. Crichton and Chief Sanitary Inapec- tor Stevens investigated conditions in the frame building at Fifth av, | P! 8. and Main st. and ordered closed two restaurants under the first floor, as well as the holes in which nearly 200 Chinese and Japanese sleep. RRR * * * Pair tonight with light frost; & Friday fair and warmer; light * went winds * * * *! WEATHER FORECAST, al o * * . clielichaiisiaialictahehalchehahehelel STRUCK BY CAR. | Clyde De Long, a teamster, was injured this morning when a street | jcar with Motorman Oberg and Con- ductor Blair in charge crashed into his wagon on First av. 8, near Stacy st. De Long was taken to Providence hospital. His injuries will not prove fatal SAVED FROM PRISON. | (By United Frees.) NEW 1 ORK, Oct. 7.—~The the 20 signatures required to v: date the new ball bond for $125,000 which Charles W. Morse had to fur- jnish to save himself from further |{ncarceration in jail until the United | States cireult court of appeals de- jcides his cage were attached to the bond yesterday afternoon. last ot| |satmon, ‘seven ltwe peenda rahe, two for 2 | 28 There te strong demand for Mesdow Brook. Country Club and Jersey Cream. At two cane for Ibe. Pull cream cheese three pounds FR TORTI TOTO TOI TOTO ITI OI III IAI AAACS IAM: GEE WHIZ! JUST LIKE A MELODRAMA (By United Press.) PORTLAND, Or,, Oct, 7.-If there are any gray hairs in the heada of Georg ton and William Taylor today, both men know how they got thera, After driving an automobile on & bridge across the Willamette river late last night the men suecesded in stopping their machine on the brink of the draw of the bridge, The front wheels of the car were within two feet of the edge of the draw and of a plunge of 40 into the river below After stopping the machine on the brink of death, Norton and Tyler made for the draw tender, That individual, answer ing to the name of Joe Acton, made an effort to run, but was caught by the enraged autoiste and was being pummeled der arrest on a charge of * * * * + * * * * feet * * * * * + in * * * * Pai ia le Enc es SMe id 1 AaB THE MARKETS these prices, salons othermies ° tented, striethy oe wens end Butter, 36 31 21 Roosters, Turkeys, live, 1b. Turkeys drensed, I Ducks dressed iw so tive, Ib Boab, dozen eons, dozer Belgian hare, Poeltry Feods—Se! ag Prices. Oyster shells, 100s, ton Clam shells, 1008 Clam shelis, No. 2, ton Granulated bones, rN Bone meal, 1008 . Beratch food, 9 . whe. Common hanes Kee Food, aa on, $6 bigher. Revealing Prices. Apples, Jocal Apple Wena Loc tcheo canital'ne Local blackberries Local plums Local tomatoen Hot house tomatoes, 10 Ibe. - 60@ «7 Local potatoes Ue 90 Home grown Bart- WRN dase ticsccs-ren WOO 208 Yellow onions * Italian Prun: 50@ .0 Servant-—A pound of tea for r—Green or bli ayther — will She's as blind as a bat.—Judge ean selling at 9c; cante three for Ie; ot grapes, 260 cranberries, 10¢ per quart; crab Se box: bimekberries, two boxes 3 Bartlett pears, 16¢ dozen Concord grapes are loupes, @ pound; KIDNEY DISORDERS AND LAME A real surprise awaits every suf- ferer from kidney or bladder trou- ble who takes several doses of |Pape’s Diuretic. Misery in the back, sides or loins, sick headache, hervousness rheumatism pains, ‘heart palpitations, dizziness, sleep-| |lessness, inflamed or swollen eye lds, lack of energy and all symp- toms of out-of-order kidneys sim- ply vanish Uncontrollable urination (es- pecially at night), smarting, of- fensive and discolored water and/ jother bladder misery ends. The moment you suspect kidney jor urinary disorder, or feel any jrheumatism, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowl edge that there is no other remedy, | jat any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so} thorough and prompt a cure as al | telt VANISH BACKS FEEL FINE. 50-cent treatment of Pape's Diur- etic, which any druggist can supply It is needless to feel miserable and worried, because this unusual preparation goes at once to the out- of-order kidneys and urinary sys. tem, distributing its cleansing, heal- ing and strengthening influence di- rectly upon the organs and glands | cure | affected, and completes the before’ you realize It Your physician, pharmacist, bank er or any mercantile agency you that Pape, Thompson & Pape of Cincinnati is a large and responsible medicine concern, oughly worthy of your confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Pape’s Diuretic, and a few days’ treatment will any one feel fine. Accept only Pape's Diuretic—50- | cent treatment—any drug store— anywhere in the world. make will | thor- | 9 BE VACCINATED OF "TIME. CONSEQUENCES | The supreme court yeaserday de Jclded that the school baard has @ right to expel all children who |have not been vaccinated. Dr. J Clinton McFadden representing the antl-vaceination league of this city, took the case to that court | because his son was expelled from the University Heights school The superior court of ty sustained the demurre complaint and the case was din missed, Th was taken to the | supreme court and was yesterday | decided, Since the time at it | first came up the McFadden boy has been attending school, pending the decision. He will now be ex pelled until he is vaccinated DUDLEY BUCK DIES SUDDENLY. (By United Pres.) WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 71.— Dudley Buck, the organist and com- poser, died suddenly at the home of his son ere yesterday. He was 70 years old Novelty Dance North Pole dance tonight at Dreamland, Seventh and Union sta. Guess who reached it first and win Removed Livingston’s Natural Method of Painless Facial Restoration. Nature surely intended woman to be lovely until the last mo- ment of her life and there ts no reason why a lady even in the fifties should not still have a good figure and a clear com- plexion with her expressive face free from disfiguring lines. Our method is nature's method of toning up the muac and thus removing wrinkles, stimu- lating the circulation’ of the blood, and thus clearing the ski vigorating the whole physiqu d thus producing an erect oa riage and graceful movement: We ing. Nature has no use for knives: no filling in with artificial mater produce convince you that it is able tonle as well as a great beautifier We correct the followin, Hollow cheeks or eyes. foper- fect nose, baggy chin, flappy neck, sickly, sallow skin, unr fined complexion, ugly | trowt furrows, mouth to nose line crow’s feet, pimples, warts, veins 4 moles, red nose blotches, skin or scalp disorders Kleetrieity Used. Lady Attendant. SUITE 603 TO 604 KILERS MUSIC BLDG. COR. THIRD AND UNIVERSITY, | Can’t Thread Your Needle? Let us help you b: ving you | young eye pair of glasses that | will enable you t well ver. Satisfaction ern methods, moderate prices. LOOK Myers Optical Co., Optometrists, Second Floor, 1414 Second Ave. | Over Haven Drag Co. Ind. L 2081, Open Saturday Evening. DIAMONDS Diamonds are a good invest- |f} ment. We sell them on week- ly payment plan. Sterling Jewetry Co. Room | aie" 705 First Ave. DOWNING, HOrKINe 4 RYPR, tow | (Batabitsbed 1993) BROKERS eke. Grain and Provisions. Phones 270. Private Wires, 304-305-300 Alnske Bldg. CHILDREN’S EYE TROUBLES Given spect: our specti | woderel SCHUCHARD OPTICAL CO, 1207 second Ave. that, because no home can be good music. Prices from $10.00 Nineteen stores on the Pacific Const & Ga vnton t., Near Seattle.