The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1909, Page 7

DEATH 18 CHEAP AT HOSPITAL. While | watched Belcher prepare the corpse of “Daddy” Thayer upstaira, | noticed a patient in another bed in the same ward with a bruise on his nose. | asked about it. “That's George Little,” said he. “'E’s in bad shape. ‘€ got out of bed a little while ago and became faint and fell under the bed, When I found "im he was in a bad fix. (Conetuded,) ys H [ | Then he carried it to the elevator shaft and took it to the base ment. There was no stone or slab. So he left all that was left ra: and ei to guard and stand vigil. Women may have loved “Daddy” Thayer once, children may have played at his knee, a mother may have been proud idate for Mayor-| for, in a dark and dingy cellar at the County hospital calCand | So King county, under the superintendence of Dr. Corson, ‘ el Seattle. cares for its unfortunate dead. and Griffiths Are Still ‘Talking of Candidacy. “Daddy” Thayer alone in that dirty basement, with only rats : ; ales Leaves But One Logi-| of him. But that was the end of life for him-—alone, uncared . * ON IS THE MAN| | iin j — | } He died once, yy binawellyg the but Dr. Dawson gave him a stiff hypo and brought him back. peg Bi That was damn foolishness, because he is bound to go, any- : t way, He won't last the day out.” His prophecy came true. Little died shortly after noon. The last h*l two hours before his death no physician had seen him. After his corpse had been given the usual tying and pounding, It was removed to the basement. hs t at THERE 1S PROFIT IN THE DEAD. 8 _T H, 8. Noloe, Georgetown undertaker, has a contract with the county - , in| t@ bury all the pauper dead. There is profit, even in this. | the The Noice people are notified at once after a patient dies, and are! a bree | supposed to remove the body at once to their morgue. This Is seldom |; done, however. On several occasions while | was at Georgetown the bodies lay in the hospital all night. One case during my first few days femme C. Gill conn i ™ Third ward. Mr © at the hospital, a body lay in the basement from 9 in the morning until mate aay formal announcement! | went off duty at night. fie sentiancs but he and his The Noice people get ali the data from the hospital about the dead ave been doing a great of gumshoe work for se man’s relatives, and at once start to look them up. if they find any, ‘months . Austis ©. Grit special stress is laid on the fact that, uniess money is forthcoming to! t man to write his| pay funeral expenses, the body will be buried in the potters’ field. a8 the roll, and Griffiths Was) this usually has the desired effect, and makes the county contract a afew days ago by Boulllon Saloon Men for Gill. iwi! bave the un/ted support fs known as the liberal ele | fine thing for the undertaker. When no relatives are found, the dead men are placed in cheap j Diack boxes and buried without ceremony. The hole is dug, the coffin sick Includes, the saloon | Put In, the dirt shoveled back. That Is alt, TGs theve people whe! When several are buried on the same day, they are all piled in the in seeing the lid| same grave. as much as the public! = «Oh, they're paupers.” This is the only explanation at the hospital eae boosberangt Sigg |tor the barkarous treatment of the dead, that, mal oped should he be 7 — song gi fithe, or that another candidate of ly capable, Should they be the of ithe “cleaner” sort is brought Into | posing candidates, voting would on- Mame Hickman Moore| | contest, in an attompt to divide|doubtedly be along strictly party then my od ( the votes which would otherwise lines, with Bouillon safe because of La te go | co to Boutlion. The Gill element the tremendous republican majority no urgent de\(2oroughly realixes the extent of in Seattle Sodatner and his an.|'0* strength af Boullion and can be has not met with that | Cousted upan to do almost anything Soutien which shou'd in am effort to divide it. if his candidacy is to meet Geo, Cotterii! Will Run. In the democratic ranks, George F. Cotterill will undountedly be the mayoralty nominee, Friends of former William Hickman Moore have made ay “utilities an effort to get “ee toe gen — race, but he — Griftit! Sl thee ped in COMPLAIN OF talk about. Boufllen | card for, and political obligation to,| CAPITOL HILL CARS POUND something. His dis-| Cotterill. If by any chance Gill THEIR WAY UP AND from the board of public} should secure the republican noml-| DOWN THE HILLS. MR Pecause of his constant ex jnation, the friends of Cottertli fee! eeiiitiitiidintin irregularities in the city |that their candidate would have} brought him into the/rery Httle difficulty in defeating such an extent that head of the republican ticket from all parts of the| Should Bouillon be the republican | ost unanimous demand! nominee, and there is little doubt i a candidate for of his success, the situation will be Complaint was made intendent of Public U Une today against the operation of flat-wheel cars on the Capitol bill ine. At least tx cars with flat to Super tilitles Valen poll o rather remarkable one. Bouillon | wheels pound their way up and [eet untikely that there will and Cottertt! are old friends, each | down the hill daily. “Bndidates before the date having the highest regard for the| A. V. Bouillon, when he was @eclarations of candidacy expired. it is more th that the Gill element w fome support is given Grif other. They both stand for anti “raft and cleanliness im city gov ernment, are both men of the hige est integrity, and are both thorough. superintendent of public utilities, secured the arrest of several Seat tle Electric officials’ for violation jof the city ordinances which spe cifically probibit the operation of | flat-wheel cars tn the city, and pro- Vide a penalty for those responsible for this breach of the law | FOUR MILLON BOND ISSUE I FRSCO (By United Prev.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 4— Municipal bonds to the sum of $4,000,000 will be offered for sale by the board of supervisors Decem- | ber 6. The funds thus raised will| be distributed among the various bond issues as follows For the fire protection system, $1,200,000. For sewers, $1,000,000 “New Meth- od” prices marked on allourClothing, Hats, Caps and For schools, $800,000 . . For genera! construction of a new Furnishings for ff pospiat, $110,000 For garbage disposal system, men and boys are }} 1200.00 i For the Hetch-Hetchy water sup ply system, $360,000. The money will be available a} few days after the first of January fair to you and to us; we are satis- }} fied with a small |}! I (Dy United feed percentage of | MACON, Ga. Nov. 4—Prosident| . is a visitor at the state profit, which rep- yyy mage na a large crowd resents @ TeASON- ff vicrensed s stock parade able interest on the capital invested, and saves you it 25 per cent on your purchases. TAFT IN asonaia. | | | This afternoon the presidential aw will leave for Savannah NEW PIANOS FOR SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION BUYS FIVE BEAUTIFUL INSTRU- MENTS AT EILERS MUSIC HOUSE. Overcoats, Raincoats and Suits for Men Others Charge WOM —New Method Price . $35.00. Our Figures $32.50 In addition to the many fine pt-| Method Price ..+++++++.- $30.00 Bl pres cone euen"¥,cune “neces POW —New Method Price .2.+:e+++---S25.00 PI Eiret, Repexion [Fiano sale | FB New Method Price «45.44... 820.00 ff purchased tive high grade pianos Be cew Method Price ...4,.+4++- $6.10 flat So lectroments ere te which many prominent musicians| and artists pronounce one of the) finest instruments made today | The pianos will be placed in the} following schools, where they wilt! no doubt be hailed with delight by the teachers and pupils. Broadway | and LincoiIn High Schools h | get one, and the others go to the J Redelsheimer | | ic Goxner | Leschi, Adams and Columbia | —— Co. |__ Columbia MNearly all the. plsnoe used tn} “STRONG: | the city and county schools have as ST OVERCOAT HOUSE IN THE STATE | been purchasod at Hilers Music House, suecessor to D. 8. Johnston jstill young, | certain THE STAR—THURSDAY, NOVEMB TWENTY MORE MEN JAILED THIS MORNING Fight: Against “Gag” Law at Spokane Continues Today — Help Coming) for Industriali | (By United Press) SPOKANE, Nov, 4.—The “Revolt tHloniste” are resuming their attack on the anthapeaking ordinance to- | day and twenty men wore arrested this morning, The socialists seem to have lost track of Eugene V Debs, who was to have arrived yes terday The Industrial Workers elaim to have received $1,000 from Chicago comrades and that other assistance is being offered by citles through out the Eaat Local officials of the Workers of the World today de clared that the Portland local ts preparing to send. its entire mom bership of 1,600 men here to help in od fight againat the free speech They that Seatt will send 3,000 workers if necensary The damage hundred Indust also ansert Industrials threaten to file sulle amounting to several thousand dollars against = Bw eet VEGETABLES Detatows, hee for Se onions, the city of , n lon ear off the burning gar: | ee treatment of members at the time|ment. A large crowd collected and of thelr arrest and on account of| while Mr. Guillon’s attention wa the unhealthy condition of the Jall.| taken the cause of his trouble E. J, Foote, who came from Port-| escaped without elther offering to land to edit the local Industrial} pay for the damage done or to| papers, in still in jail and claims to mize | be 11, but the police will not re Now the old messenger is without buy another | } . © ili nn ** , was in Prizes * 0,000 ROBBERY. *| * (By United Press.) *) * NEW YORK, Nov. 4—%* y * Nows leaked out late this aft: * * ernoon that sometime be- * . * tween late last night and to- & * ay robbere aboard the Ham- * caclas sak |* burg-American steamer Prince * | ‘ i OLD MAN HAS OVERCOAT|* Joachim biew open the strong *| One $450 Piano. One $ 40 Guitar. . jiseee canike on | room sate, securing $50,000 in * One $300 Piano. One $ 25 Mandolin. and escape i i j HIS BACK, |% The police are guarding the *| One $ 50 Violin. One § 20 Sage |* ship, and the ship's crew are * a yrange en a|* under surveitiance. bo 250 copies of 50 and 60 cent sheet music, vocal and instrumental. * 0 Song Books with words and must penniless, almost blind old man| whom the Anti-Tuberculosis Leng’ india adnate dnt tn dade te tel had picked up and given work a8) very tay should wear a Vic-| CAN YOU SOLVE IT? & miessenger, suffered the loss Of|toria Sanitary Belt. Phone Mate his only overc and created @| 2193 or call B14 Wash. Bldg. 708 eat deal of excitement this morn-| ay . % shortly before noon at the cor} ner of Second ay, and Spring eT RL because of the carelessness of 6 stranger to whom he was rendering Assistance Mr. Guillon was delivering | | message for his employers and was| who wanted to find out how to ot | \ | to a certain number on Pike » | | While the old messenger was glv-1MR. BENTLEY NICHOLSON, | ing him the desired information the | stranger very carelessly let his PROMINENT LOCAL TENOR, lighted cigar rest against the front | TO BE HEARD AT EILERS of Gulllon’s coat. Before either of | them noticed it the coat was burn | RECITAL, CHARMING PRO. ing. GRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED. *Passersby noticed it and helped | | The season's fourth Pianola | Recital will be given this evening | at Bilers Recital Hall, Third and| | Universite : For the neatest correct answer we will give absolutely free the The recitals this year $750 player piano. All other prizes will be awarded in order of merit Te and & ing beet, ¢ 1 r¢[have been thoroughly enjoyed by|by the judges, who will be selected from the various newspapers pions dosh Gab tare all who have attended, and the| where this advertising is carried. Their decision will be final. For Nowpart Girae "Wr lam program this evening will be a/@ch correct answer a check will be mailed to the contestant from } one of the many manufacturers of whom we purchase pianos. These don | Renuin te - © rec a* Aa, ennine mnsionl trent, ‘The reckal | oo os wil he made papable ta the Lenore Pike Ga, and when on ranch, ¢ will begin promptly at 8:15. No dorsed by you can be applied only on the purchase of any new plano fn our house. Our one price system protects the piano buyers and en- ables them to purchase an instrument at the lowest possible cash BUTTER—Deet p vceen, 360 th: Wash or 8 ive toe i. cards of admission are required Following is the program: : ree S'S ee price. We are today the World’ Largest Exclusive Dealers in Pianos FRUITR. Choice ‘bananas, tte dos h home PROGRAM. and it is now necessary for us to bave two factories to supply the de- Taney, Ste te tee dea :| made sian, 100 cock: fancy larer cabes.!1 “Lohengrin” introduction mand for Lucore Pianos. A short time ago we supposed our Los ee Sn ee ee ae Wagner | Angeles factory would keep the demand supplied, but we have found it the for ee correns AND a oy oon THE ORCHESTRELLE. | impossible, and within a short time our Chicago factory will be turning Sotles tar $i.se; Gunseeder ia, to ini]. Rhapsodie Na. 12 "Theat | Out double the number made in our Southern California plant. The et Sy jhe for is Garden inn. 2 The “for The: “Aut The PIANOLA. Lucore Piano has been acknowledged as the World’s Greatest Plano “La Gloconda” Ponchislli| THE REASON FOR THIS GREAT PUBLICITY CONTEST. They K Coming! And Why? (The best bagpoummeienmad Pha. Because: acuemmsnmcaes |The right A TAX! DELIVERY, service The largest stocks AT THE Westlake Public Market Fifth and Sixth Aves. Westlake Av. and Pine St. 10 PACKAGES Mr. Bentley Nicholson. With PIANOLA accompaniment. From the success obtained tn the past by the assistance of the 4. Ballade, op. 47 . Chopin | manufacturers in an advertising way, we have used more than the The PIANOLA number of pianos agreed upon. Now we have interested other manu- 5. Largo Handei | @cturers and with their assistance we now inaugurate the greatest S ORC a contest ever held by any concern, no matter where located. See that v bmg ” HESTRELLE, jyour answer ls mailed at once to the Piano Manufacturers’ Contest alse de one ert... Wienlawsk! | Manager. This contest will close November 15th at6 p.m. All answers - The PIANOLA must reach our store by that time. Be sure and write your name 7. (8) “Ah, Moon of My Delight,” plainly, using only one sheet of paper, and address the Piano Manu- from “In a Persian Gar- | facturers’ Contest Manager, den” . Lehmann (>) “Steginund’s Love Song,” from “Walkure” . Wagner Mr, Bentley Nicholson With PIANOLA accompaniment. Mr. George T. Breeckow at the 6 eep on goode., prenigty PIANOLA 1 The plano used is the Chicker ‘AreFound prices. | ? 928-30 “C” St. Tacoma, Wash. 419-21 Union St. Seattle, Wash. Stores tn all important cities of eight Pacific Coast States, 10 CENTS. Progress of Wireless The art of wireless telegraphy is} scarcely more than a decade having ite practical value waa first strated passed since demon. | Important improvements are con tinually being made and it seems that still more striking | practical applications of the wire-/ less principle will be found. Whether or not one accepts the| view of the enthusiast, that the wireless transmission of energy will shortly revolutionize the whole | scientific and industrial world, it} is impossible to avoid the con-| clusion that man’s mastery of the/| ether waves will have at least as important a bearing on the prog subjection of the power of steam | easy to learn by the L 1. of W. T.} | system; Grand sab OF JAPANESE ART EXHIBITS Twenty leading A. Y. P. ex- hibitors and collectors com- bine to sell their collections at teas of the present century as his had on the last | | Have you given the subject a} thought? Have you read deeply on the matter, or can you be inter-} WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY is practical of and simplified | personal tuition at Open day and evening. | INVESTIGATE! | INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY, 105, Arcade of the White Building, U. 8. A Phone Main 6920. methods small cost Room BARGAINS Fine Shoes All Ladies’ Shoes All Men’s Shoes ....... These are Goodyear welt I SAOE SHOP. 1534 WESTLAKE BOULEVARD Alhambra Theatre Bldg. ONE B Try us and you will never pay more, Market Auction Sales open today at 7:30 p. m. Daily Sales at 11 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. 1116 Second Avenue, Betrcen, Sprins I have been instructed to sell every article in these splendid combined collections to s, stylish, and wear fine. ETTER. the highest bidder at once for cash. Nothing will be reserved. This is a rare opportunity treasures of the W. H. BOSLEY, Art Connoisseur. JAPANESE ART ASSOCIATION 1116 SECOND AVE., BET. SPRING and SENECA STS. for admirers of the beautiful in Japanese art to secure the choicest Mikado’s realm at unheard-of prices. — Near New Westlake