The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1909, Page 13

SOP FALS TO. SATISA (Concluded. |interurban station from the place of employment, This makes the new fare, with the much vaunted 30 per cent reduction, total 29 cents, or almost double that now charged Further down the line the people are harder hit, and it makes the rate prohibitive for the small wage earner, The majority of the people tn the valley are amalle wage earners and small property owners, so even with Mr. Furth’s reduction it means a giving up of the homes in the val- ley or employment In Seattle. Numerous plans are being con sidered by the 20,000 people along the Hne of the interurban between Kent and Seattle to either bring the company to time or provide an- history. It will be) other method of transportation, et hurrah days, And as| Automobile Ines down the Du- ish valley are proposed, a gaso- ihe great Alaska- Yukon: | V8! D . anes a eo eat in q | LN®@ Dower cooperative Ine from Kent to Renton being planned. Spory, the like of which | The following resolutions were even attend the wind-up of | pa by the Home Protection ‘world’s fair, “the father * Will Wind Up Long Blaze of : - as Befits Its rua of Success. last day of the} be one great big! os Association at Renton last night: “Resolved, That it. be the © of this meeting, repre- mting the people of White, Biack and Duwamish vaileye, that we protest against an in- crease in the rate of trans portation over the Puget Sound Electric railway; “That we remind the com- pany that many have bulit homes here, trusting to a reasonable rate to en: them to go to Seattie for employ. ment; “That many young women and girls who are employed in the city for a small wage, can. not afford to pay the proposed increase; “That we believe that the in- crease would work an un. warranted hardship upon all living In the three valleys.” day fireworks at the Gey- ‘St 2:20 In the afternoon.| The Home Protection Association band will serenade all | {# ® nonpartisan orcantsation com ‘At 5:30 the United | posed of representatives of cham- . ent building, which |bers of commerce, commercial em the most complete ex-| clubs, town councils, tmprovement made by the federal gov-| Clubs and other civic organizations ‘aad which has been the in the valleys of the Black, White Me feature of the expo- {and Duwamish rivers of King in a Claas by itself, | county. closed with a sa-| It represents the best sentiment CWnlted States fe say-| of the organized bodies of men and women and is operated without initiation fees or dues, the money required being raised by individual contributions. The officers are Joel Shomaker, president; J. M. Hall, vice preat- dent; BE. F. Parker, secretary, and J. G, Hopkina, treasurer. will fy, it will posi iy fr fy said, But no mat-| the airship fites or not, | Teel be plenty of bigh fiters | eat to make regular minute | the day and night./ operating the Streets will be disarmed and his ly cut off so that he can- FP aampen the spirits of the j All Will Be Good. will de Confetti SS will be on his her) honor not to forget the 5 hat should govern ladies and at all times, tn all places, ‘even the wildest spot on will be strictly safe for meek and lowly. ge Will be a grand display of Fireworks Display. ere will be the greatest fire- a itlion at 9 o'clock at mt of Pay Streak ever wit- me Seattle. At 11:30 every and child inside the BIG BENEFIT FOR SEATTLE Best of the Attractions on}, the Pay Streak May Give Great Shows on Sunday for Last Time. If the plans betng made today do not go wrong the largest and beat of the attractions on the Pay Streak at the exposition will give their last performances on next Sunday afternoon and evening for the benefit of the Seattle Press Club, This means that the Rattle of the Monitor and Merrimac, Bat tle of Gettysburg, Igorrote Village, Esquimo Village and the other big Attractions will be open to the pub- He for the last time, The only hiteh so far expertenced by the Proas club ts the matter of Hghts on the Pay Streak next Sun- day night. Efforts are being made this afternoon, and they will un- doubtedly meet with success, to have the expoaition officials make arrangements for the {lumination of the joy path, and the benefit wiil be pulled off aa outlined. Members of the Press club will be on hand as aplelers and many special stunts will be pulled off. Sam Haller, of the battle attrac tions, has placed his features in the hands of the Press club and he will do or not The big off tank steamer Col. E L. Drake ran ashore yesterday morning in the Narrows, near Ta- coma, and created a panic among the residents on the shore in that district, The bow of the steamer very nearly demolished the big summer home of J. C. Ford and the boat |house of the Narrows’ Boating com- | pany. | The veasel backed off the shore immediately after striking She wes not badly strained. The Col B. L. Drake is 4,205 tons groas and is in the regular run between Pi Sound and San Franciseo. B favited to join in the pa-| eae ee Poe Auditorium to the precawnvoeyt) WILL OUST DELEGATES exercises of the expost | be held. ee _ ae eater 12 ¥\ | Word was received last night at tied free tomorrow, 'h°)ine meeting of the Central Labor nee | Council to oust all delegates from the Electrical Workers’ union who belong to the. Reed faction of a strife now in progress among the | Electrical Workers. The American Federation is taking the side of ? [the McNulty crowd, and the others ye st must go. “ed an astation. | Efforta will be made at the na Dcouahont the (tional convention, in Toronto, No The cen-|Yember 8, to patch up the dif- gothing. ¢ cen | ferences, The suppressed! m remain suppressed. The| Watched as carefully a) i] phave been no releases | ment suspects held ri Arrests are still| Woreceier Soc’ LET THEM PRACTICE ‘and anarchistie movement the killing Ly geaan has) so far with the same re) rfty.nine doctors and dentists, do military forces bas bee? | wig have boon refused liceasen te ‘ roughout oummce} yractice their chosen profession la this #tate, were tn the superior “< ‘court. this morning with a suit rable, not Because | scainst the state board of medical pBemes Catholic, but because! ci miners, and also the board of charch. dentistry, to compel these boards pays no taxes but the! i, issue certificates to them per- heavily to support) mitting them to practice. The med- “vested interests” of ¢41 hoard was represented by How- / lard Cosgrove, and the plaintiffs in Unbearabie. he 59 cases had a dozen attorne controls an immense |to argue their contentions, share of the country’ | To the layman the statements trially it competes at/ and arguments made by both sides tage with Spanish} were mostly unintelligible. The and workingmen.| doctors claim that because of their led interests” it is, diplomas and a record of several lative and all its|years’ practice they are entitled to Peactionary. The Lib-|a license in this state without tak to shake off fts|ing further examinations. - King Alfonso and the| In this the dentists agree with te resolved to sup-| the physicians. Rs majesty will yield| The case is being tried by Judge ly no one believes.}O. R. Holcomb, of Adams county. on, his part to “is 100 MUCH FOR PERRY assuredly precipi-| Fs that Premler| 40 hard to avert. Againet Fate. Until Asstétant Bey the premier, convinced! torney John Perry q can safely delay | about the Turkish language, the Senembly together. |5\ hearing against Asadula Osmanoft, @ future risk to! who is aceused of selling to David ‘Mertainty of present dis- rio for $2,000 half-peck of Bot exactly know him- filings, whieh were repre- ted to be gold, will not be re- sumed pea “ Benzario was testifying agains em Of the existing con-|ine defendant yesterday afternoon, Seems sure that Alfonso's| when Osmanoff suddenly screamed, are numbered. |~stiah, Allah, save me.” The mpe he may cling) ness answered him snd the de-} 2 year or two. But) ined to give any more testimony agitation developed | perry immediately asked for and of Ferrer, the 0 Mistak ¢ was granted a continuance. Ben on his own OF zario was placed under a $1,000 Dart, a military dis) pond, ‘crop pow or any one of i z Which might increase B S.trifle the people's di: UT tir test's, Se YOUTHFUL BAD MAN t | ly be followed by| wacom” IN JUVENILE COURT lebdes ts little known and| ‘His party is sinall and| | An alias, two forged checks and a gun were a few of the charges |that brought Frank Keller of Bel Hingham before Jndge Gay in the ost 15—The advisers| iivenile court this morning. The H of Portugal today |} Honso of the « saul boy was a slim, mild-looking chap of | about 14 years of age. Nobody} pater *™4° valet would have guessed from looking) , Owing to the following thie execution of | Prow ‘ing At learns more for some Incky turn in af heave himself and the dy Y | fs plek of monarchy - Cancels ele Trip to Spain. ry , at him that he had in him the be- ginnings of a desperado. A pale little woman, who was the boy's mother, took her place beside him as he stood before the judge, and leaned with her head on his} shoulder. Perhaps he was a bad; boy, but he was still her son, and the motherlove did not fail her boy. The boy had run away from his home at Bellingham, and since he had been in @aattle he had acquir- ed an assumed name, a gun and two forgeries, Judge Gay told him he thought he would have to send. | bim to the reform farm, wnt) he 21. and took the case under a iment. : M2 bringing great pressure 40 attempt to his determina On the date o; att Spa, Spon, PEPAN CLERK DIES Years, @ portal cle #94 steamships in the James M. Hays, of S« Aead in his bert ~Nowalie, be. Dd Gite "Bei tin: ihe “te wa ae open his shows whether the others | TANK STEAMER. ASHORE ENDORSE BOUILLON THE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1009, REDUCE TAX LEVY. Within the old Iimits of the clty the rate of taxation will be ap proximately 16.6 mills, if the ac on of the finance committee tn reducing the annual tax levy $247, 600 is approved by the city councll Bleven tteme in the engineer's oatimate, under the head of ‘amounts payable on account of condemnation proceedings” now pending, figure in the reduction The corporation counnel's office notified the finance committee yes terday that these items could be dropped for one year, Their total ia $134,000, The commit also plans to kill the proposed allowance of $56,000 for deficiencies in the assessment for the Weatlake av. trestle, the sum of $50,000 for the Alki trestle, and $7,000 for the Hal lard proje: An ap jation will be allowed to strengthen the foundation of the Westlake av, treatle. JOY RIDE. GRAFTS TO BE $0 LABELED The city of Seattle will elther coase paying for privately con ducted joy rides by elty officials, or the city officials will hold them selves up to scorn and = ridicule whenever they take a pleasure apin at the city's expense. | Counellman A. J, Goddard yea. | terday ured the sanction of his bill directing that the words "City of Seattle,” in Ufenised letters, be plastered fore and aft on all munict pal automobiles. Francis W. Grant, superintendent of buildings, who was figuring on many pleasant little ridea after hours in the runabout to be fur nished him by the city, is in no frame of mind to be joshed today He tn anary. Likewise, M, T. Ma loney, superintendent of streets and sewers, who admits that much of his time has been spent in the auto- mobile used by his department. The machines will be labeled with letters six inches tall, so that their ownership will never be In doubt. Rell Bert Warner sed. Bert Warner, the wrestler charged with using the United States mail to defraud, yesterday was released from the county jail upon furnishing $3,000 bonds to | guarantee hie appearance tn Coun jell Bluffs, His | bond was furnished by the National ‘uget| Surety company, of which George | Allon is secretary. SE = (Conctuded.) fon and Bouillon policies and condemning Miller and Miller’s|announced — semf-officially political tactics. CONDEMN MAYOR MILLER. The resolutions adopted by the Woodland Park Heights Improvement club follow : “Seatt “To the Mayor, John F: Miller: “We, the undersigned, met Heights Improvement club, cit of Seattle, do hereby take mean: le, Wash., October 7, 1909. nbers of the Woodland Park izens and taxpayers of the city s of expressing our disapproval of your action in removing from office Mr. A. V. Bouillon, su- perintendent of public utilities, “We believe that Mr. Bouillon has always acted to the best interests of all good citizens; furthermore, that his work while in office proved the honesty of his purposes and his intention to serve the public to the best of his ability. We furthermore consider Mr. . Bouiljen's attitude with re- spect to the lamp contract proper, also his action in bring- ing to your attention certain facts related to a permit issued by the board of public works for moving a certain building, the awarding of which permit iar circumstances, “We believe that your action in removing Mr. from office was not consistent was attended by rather pecul- Bouillon with fair play, nor did it show proper judgment, nor was a fair hearing given to both sides of the case. As citizens, taxpayer mentioned club, we request tha this matter, also that you investigate the circumstances attend-| ing the aforementioned permit “WOODLAND PARK HEIGI ANOTHER of the t ydu reconsider your action in and members and lamp contract Respectfully yours, {TS IMPROVEMENT CLUB PHOS. F. JACK, Secretary.” PROTEST. On Friday evening, October 1, 1909, the Interbay Improve ment club, at its regular monthly meeting held in Minch’s hall, 3239 15th av. W., went on record for the third time as endors ing the work of A. V. Bouillon a lic works, and also voted to rec Mr. Bouillon in his former posi sa member of the board of pub quest Mayor Miller to reinstate tion A. M. FITZ, Secret Are All The Rage The Wonder stock of popular hats is the most exten- sive in the elty. An Infinite variety of shapes in all wanted shades are he Awaiting your inspection and purchase, and at prices much what you would pay elsewhere. these below All your millinery wants sup- plied at the Wonder at popular prices Trimmed Hats At— They're $9 regular $7.50 and $10 values elsewhere, Wonder Millinery Co 1621-1523 8! IROOND AV. BY CUTTING BUDGET afore-| OID COOK MAKE TOP. OF MOUNT Guide Swears Explorer “Faked” Story of Climb to the Summit of Mt. McKinley. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Did Dr Cook climb to the top of Mount McKinley? This question for the time being has superseded the dim pute over the discovery of the pole. The Peary-Cook controversy is being waged over a new quarter of the globe by reason of the state ment of Cook's companion on the Mount McKinley climb, that Cook never reached the top. Ed Barrill of Darby, Mont., the only man who was with Dr, Cook when he claims to have climbed Mount McKinley, declares that Cook was never within 20 miles of the summit of the mountain. Barrill says that Cook carefully faked pictures of the supposed summit and had Barrill make false entries tn his personal diary, Bar jrill makes his statement in the| form of an affidavit and goes into| many details of the climb. Miller Takes Hand, Barrill's affidavit is substantiated jin @ measure by one from Walter | Miller, a Seattle photographer, who was with the Cook party, Miller jeays in his affidavit that Barril! |told him the ctreumstances of Dr Cook's “fake” climb. Barrill presents tn support of bis testimony the diary of the journey showing what portions of it relat ing to the reaching of the summit | were dictated to him by Dr. Cook Barrill aleo tears to pleces Dr. Cook's book, “To the Top of the es nent,” When told of Barrill’s affidavit, Dr. Cook said Barrill was lying, nnd was undoubtedly being paid to do 80, While Cook did not open. ly accuse the Peary supporters of bribing Barrili, this was his infer- jenee, Cook says that he owed Bar- rill some money, wages for services during the climb, and perhaps Har- rill ts acting in « spirit of revenge Ur. Cook makes a strong point jin bis defense against Barrill’s at- jtacks by the fact that the affidavit wan first published in the New York Globe, which ts owned by Gen. Hubbard, who ts Peary's staunch supporter and chief adviser in the polar controversy. | 1 COPENHAGEN, Oct. 15.—It waa today | that the University of Copenhagen | will appoint Stroemtiren, professor | of astronomy, as general superin tendent of the Investigation Into| the data of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the Brooklyn explorer, who claims | to have reached the North Pole in advance of Commander Robert E. Peary ] Stroemtiren is one of the fore-| most Danish scientists, and the an- | houncement of his intment to | superintend the investigation will | undoubtedly be satisfactory to Dr. Cook | Farmers, Attention! Free stalls under roof yours for the asking at the new Westlake Market. The only condition exact- ed from prospective occupants of these stalls is that they shall offer for sale the best the vegetable and produce market affords at reason- able prices. The time has arrived for you and the Seattle consumer to get together for your mutual ad- vantage. By reducing your selling cost the market management will expect |you to make corresponding reduc- tions in your prices to the public. Address all communications to the Westlake Market PINE ST., FIFTH, SIXTH AND WESTLAKE Avs. Are Boosting Washington, Today is Publicity day at the Washington State building, at the ALY -P y visitor to the build ing i furnished with a copy of| The Resources of Washington,” | and thone who wish to send coples of th envelopes, atam pe charge, EVERYONE HS CHANGE AT THE TIGKETS TODAY Throws to All) Wi and the be and mailed, free Majestic Theatre Contest Open Star Readers — Riley Is Happy. “I got my Majestic theatre tickets and my boy at about the same time,” said William Riley, this morning. Mr. Riley, with his brother, has a bi ment emporium heatre ticke' The Star yesterday were advertised for him, “I had sent The Star a want ad for a boy, and the boy saw it be- fore I did,” continued Mr. Riley. “Last evening I turned to the classt fied department to see if my ad was in, and to my surprise ran onto the notice that there were two Majestic theatre tickets awaiting me at your office. Five minutes later the boy 1 wanted came in and asked me if I had advertised in The Star, #o I) profit both ways by your classified department.” Just to make it more Interesting, The Star tomorrow will give two box seats at the Majestic theatre, good for any date, to the first per-| son bringing in the advertisement to that effect which is published somewhere in this paper Nine o'clock in the morning, to- morrow, is the hour fixed. The first person who hands the busi- nges manager of The Star a copy of the advertisement on or after that hour, will be handed an order for two box seats at the “Theatre Beautiful,” and, just for your in- formation, there ix a rattling good show on there this week. To the second person handing in @ copy of the ferred to will be given two seats in the body of the house, two orches- tra seats. This ts just by way of a special —the Majestic management ts will- ing, and so is The Star. So look for the in today's classified division. If you are first to the office with it in the morning, you get the seate. John Conlin and Miss Cora Hughes were married at the Olympic apartments at 2010 West- orn av. last night Many friends attended the wedding. The couple will make thetr home in this clty wo Would you wear the best shoes made that sell for $4.007 Old Oak Shoes $4.00 “FOUR DOLLARS’ WORTH IN EVERY PAIR.” We sell other shoes for men at other prices; good-wearing, good-look- ing, reliable shoes. Prices to suit every pocketbook. Styles to sult every taste WE DO REPAIR WORK. Johnston & Murphy and Stacy Adams Shoes, $6 to $10. Look! want bargains. CARNATION CREAM—2 cans for SUGAR—17 pounds for..... SPUDS (extra fa OUR—Per SALMON BELLIES WALNUTS (new) FRENCH PEAS—25c ; TOMATOES (extra fancy solid p MAXIMUM CURRANTS (new)— SNYDER'S CATSUP—250, now. FRESH TOMATOES (solld)—20-p FRESH TOMATOES (solid)—3 p Seattle Grocery & Your chance will be gone tomorrow night, so hurry ney Wenatchee) —, Look! SATURDAY POSITIVELY LAST DAY OF THE Remarkable Sale Prices on Groceries if you ++. 166 . $1.00 - $1.00 » B12 100 » 186 k) _ 200, “now . now ‘box | for . ound ounds FREE DELIVERY. Commission Co. 709 Pike Street Ind. 2944, y00ks# to friends may address |; FISH —Aalrmon Me herring fo and be requiar price $66 can, 200; kippered salmon, herrt te be for 2 each 2 ibe. fe halibut cheeks 1 100 1b; amelie, canned blackberries, 200, special per ¢ ny allowed for return of the eas *, tor founders, od, | ontonn, 6 10e « head 2 the, for | MBAT-—Birioin steak, 12%6 th; boiling | beef, be Ib; ducks, spseial corn fed, 226 aprink chicks, | ib: bow y new crop navy beans, spec KGGS AND CHEESE—P; tbe tb. or 3 ibe. for & creamery, 0 | coffins, |apectal blend 1} toa, | powder, apeotal 490 490 Ib Cost of Living High? You'll Find It Less at the Westlake Public Market RESOLVE TO VISIT THE MARKET early tomorrow morn ing and ses just how far you can make a dollar go. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED at the Showing the market merchants can help you make, And you'll be correspondingly pleased at the big array of good things to eat at the best possible prices. Tomorrow Is Special Vegetable Day SPECIAL BARGAINS will be offered you in FRESH GARDEN PRODUCE. If you have @ sweet tooth, youcan get a box of genuine old- fashioned chocolates, worth 40 cents, for 26 centa. DON’T FORGET about the TAX! DELIVERY. 10 cents to any part of the city. GET THE HABIT, and trade at the popular market. Westlake Av. and Pine St. Fith and Sixth Avs. Ten bundles for Dissatisfied Men You're just the fellows we want to see. If you can’t buy ready made clothes to fit you or if your coats. lose their ot we can help you. e illustration shows how W. G. & B. coats are made. They can’t lose their shape. They’re guaranteed by both the makers and ourselves. Of course, our line of furnishing goods is right—so are the prices. Neal Boyle, 423 Pike Pike GOING 10 QUIT THIS 18 A BUSY STORE THESE DAYS—BARGAINS EVERYWHERE No wonder people buy six or eight pairs at a time—they know good shoes. Tomorrow —Saturday We Place on Sale 1,000 Pairs of Ladies’ Fine Shoes Every describable style; all widths and sizes; all leathers, bronze, suede, patent, vici, gun metal; all must be sold, and every pair is reduced, 500 Pairs of Children’s Shoes at Bargain Prices Tomorrow SEE OUR WINDOWS. WE ARE GOING TO QUIT. TREEN SHOE CO. 707 FIRST AVENUE Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or sell real estate, etc.