The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1909, Page 7

1 APL tet Ptaser\ §eh } sAMPAGN HELP. THE gus ’ Will Give All the Profits of One for One Month r Camp. a Tuberculosis League Shas mapped ont & for December wher that sufficient to provide f nitarium on the east Bete Washington. The 7 aged 80 acres Ove ie city, county, churches a jodges and pri ooperate for the ganitariam on the pavilion ber plans of the league Mies gad comprehensive ialen Dale hae donated the of hig cafeteria at Third | James st. for one month, quar prices will be ‘and members of the ‘and al! opponents of the “ will ask their made to gat there as frequent: - tr will all wear the Cross of the league, the Instead of civing waitresses there will be) ge keg near the door, where! puho are satisfied may depow dl This restaurant persons a day E Days Planned. ieioes wpecial days will be 7 cafeteria. There @hureh day, one real estate men lawyers, Ladi day December 18, will oA neat button, | ‘Appropriate legend, will | out the city anf Ba low price ty plans All the large have agreed to give} in their news-/ ne d ats. The adver-| eis Wilt all carry (he league's in, the fonbie cross. All the) image shows will xive the | the theatres have! te. their procrams, | company made from . and ta} wilt | | | net will for} . Chairman) ittee, has al-| iptions rang: $100 from private league believes ems of Seattle and HM quickly realize the | t . include the services of esis specialist, who will jtarium to see that pa best care that science te rich and poor WNGH WELL les Has a Real lystery—Badly mposed, Jaw Brok- Skull Fractured. 8, Nov. 29.—A nnde!} that of a man, with | Of the skull fractured | as fond at! a oe well on the % toyote pase, Theveity limits, last Was vaised to the sur- 'y decomposed. wit be dragged this} Mee fer-einthes supposed to} ERP hettom of the brackish STOLEN MILK FOR WAS REAL CAUS CHICAGO, Nov. —Rev. J given a new version—the true v the great Chicago fire ‘The cow that kicked over M the conflagration did it in anger milk to make a whisky punch,” “They were Sunday schoo! p “They told their teacher about | courage to tell the world.” | WAS SICK: HE WIFE'S STORY ‘ods Crime Committed in Desperation Will Be Over- looked by Law, and Prison. Looking toward the shadows of the penitentiary walls, and then the complaint of forgery in the first degree withdrawn, Joy! That's the good news that’s awaiting M. C. Goebel, who has been in jail since November 15, facing the serious charge. This morning Goebel's wife came to the office of Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John F. Murphy and told this story: He did this for me. been married only T was sick In bed lost his position. He had no work and we had no money. He wat aying home and taking care of me. In desperation he went out and forged (his note for $17.40 to get things I needed. [t's terrible that he must go to the penitentiary for this. He's never been in trouble before, and he did it for me.” The young wife brought with her a letter from a reputable business We had three moaths My husband had A WHISKY PUNCH E OF CHICAGO FIRE e ohn DB. Leak, minister her » ersion, he eays—of the cause of ary O'Leary's lamp and started at some boye who came to steal ff eclared the miniater, | upiis, too,” added the preacher, t, but he dide? have the moral DID IT FOR ME”; FREES A FORGER Husband Will Escape | tm down on their luck man corroborated and asked that possible. We can always send a the penitentiary,” said Murphy, “We can arford chance on saving a man and send ing him back to an hor ife. Qn withdraw the complaint today, You better be at the Jail your husband. Somet!y an coming out of jail heads atraight for a xa joon tn his despair No, he'll not do that pretty . young wife, confidently he's not that kind And she went out to face the storm with the Joy in her heart that her “ma was coming home to her John Richmond, saloontst, prose outing witness, and Clay Phtlbrick, | whose name was forged by Goebel, and all others concerned In the case have signified to the deputy prose eutor that the withdrawal of the leomplaint is satisfactory to them This business wife's hown the ey b atory me if man ¢ Attorney o take a wt to recetve sald the TWO STREET CARS HIT TWO AUTOS IN TWO COAST CITIES PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 2.- Mrs, A. J, Olds, of Weiser, Ida! and was {nternally injured. E. 8, ¢ and bad his right hand crushed. severe lacerations of the scalp. LOS ANGELES, Cat. Nov. 29. wil | from serious injuries, and four from minc there} Downey av. car crashed into an automobile containing seven members| ONE NIGHT AT [Of the family of Fred Weber, a jeweler, last night Mins the brain Mrs. Boesmiler, ceived concussions on back more than an hour Mrs. Weber's right injuries CITY'S Agnes Weber, 17 years of vere 60 yea wrist was Physicians w attended ABERDEI Anothe The sanitarium | days ago, has raged over the Gray's Harbc is continuing this morning without abatement for sixty hours, and the downpour The rivers that had begun to stream in the district fs above the reaching In some cases to doorstey The Northern Pacific been washed out and fifty miies an hour. 29.--At nh record o'clock to TACOMA, Nov this morning the ra Tacoma stood at 13.69 inche which breaks all records for No vember, and is within three-quar ters of an inch of breaking the highest record for any month in the year. The November record up to to- day had been held by that month in 1897, when 12.31 inches of rain fell. The rain of yesterday, how- ever, broke this record, and the only one now ahead of it is that for December, 1897, which was 14.48 inches. High water caused heavy damage on the Grays Harbor and South Bend branches of the Northern Pa cific ratiway today, and po trains came through from Aberdeen No trains went through Tacoma further than Oakville. Phin | morning # spectal train was made up at Olympia to bring passengers up from” there. GHAM, Wash., Nov. 29. clini someone called ee and myster 10M of & body at the bottom be cea’ mation was very though search was immediately, it was Matt late yesterday Sone Where the body was : is one of desolation The Mab Rilis and the nearest. house away. The ranch ed not toca AT DREAMLAND. Whigbt. Admission free marteeten by our wpe They make nd they nak HED Orie nes TAT Hecona Ave tan Oriental Post Rooms, $—Poot Tabies 45 %—Golo Tabies 25 Featanrant, cig; stand ar m and Whatcom county are experiencing the worst storm in their history, and ft is estimated that the damage will reach thou sands of dollars befc the weather changes. It was thought the flood had reached the limit last week, when the Marletta drawbridge over the Nooksack river entailing a loss of $20,000, but to day the waters are even higher, and a new record has been estab lished, Lands are flooded every where, the streets of the small towns in the Nooksack valley under water and many buildings are ready float away. Bridges are in danger of going out all along the stream, traffic has been sus pendedeon the Northern Pacific out of this elty, telephone and tele are do@n in every di except to the north, th blowing a gale, and ther vidence of a change. In Bel are racing streets many in no ¢ lingha waters main in down th 2,000 Poles Down. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov, 29 wo thousand telegraph the transcontinental line “of the Atchison, Topeka & *Santa Fe rafl ud, between Newton and Dodge ty, Ke have been blown. down form, which is accompanied driving sleet, 4a ighout the middle Tt by a thee weet Two Hundred Dead. ABLON, Nov Nearly 200 wn are dead aud several ships wrecked along the shores of the result of heavy us Saturday and Sunday, ac Azores @ Aw | taining five persons dashing headlong into a street car last night, whil of the league | traveling at a high rate of apeed, three of its occupants are in the how | adver-| pital ioday, suffering from serious injuries WATER SUPPLY IN DANGER | wild The lower part of Aberdeen is Mooded to a depth of three fret,| tracks netween At times the wind has reached a velocity of forty from | was wrecked, | poles on prevalent | AT THE SAME TIME the result of an automobile con ho, aged 60, had he of Portland. BK. 8. Olds, wh all fractured Ved was badly Wrulsed Mre. hie wife, received Thre suffering today | sustained when a persons are bruises, age, is suffering from concussion of Her condition is serious. We jonscious for | mother of Mra. She was and hips. and she | that she sprained received (nternal her state will recover } | t storm, Worse than the © of ten| district sine tt has nied by heavy subside are again bank full. E danger mark and | steadily | winds Saturday, atned is accom ery ys of houses. Hoquiam and Moclips have) jcording to advices received here to-| }day . Blizzard in Texas. DALHART, Tex., Nov. 29.—The| upper Panhandle is in the grip of jthe severest blizzard. of the year. Snow began at midnight and is stil! | falling thickty. accompanied by bigh wind. Wheat will be bene- fited Sheep Men Will Suffer. | DENVER, Nov, 28-—The snow |storm which bas continued for two days increased in violence in the southern portion of the state to day, It is feared that sheep men will suffer heavy lows. Storm Prevents Rescue. | ASTORIA, Ore. Nov. 29.—The wind storm which began Saturday contioned through Sunday and none of the tugs ventured over the bar. No attempt has been made to} take off from the Columbia river lightship Captain Levi Snyder of} the ill-fated steamer Argo and his! companions, who are marooned the and no effort to bring them | ashore will be made until after the | storm subsides. The passenger Kansas City and tank steamer Asuncion, both for San Franetsco, left out at 1 p, m, yes-| terday | steamer TORII TTT ITT Kh tk BANK CLEARINGS, Seattle. Clearings today Balances 229,984.07 | Tacoma. today. .$1,169,111.00 66,313.00 Clearings Balances Portland Clearings today. .$1,7 Balan 0,901.00 130.00 eee Ee REE E EE * * * * * * * * + * 1 * * FRIIS IOI ITI III | 714.) PU BEIC ATION | vaperior. court of the state of Vashington for Kf war Marlop, ¢ plaintiff, Jamen Coo, defendant | sUMMO™S F ie | ya att publ it Cyn Vin 90 dayn After the aver ber, 1908 and ¢ bt itl | action In fhe hove eptitied court and anawer th#® eontplaint OF the plainti underatgy offi thetr } rendered jemand Thin # the pt the from 1 tnt who interests himeelf in men! ; »| chattering, , and dining THE 8TAR—MONDAY, APPETITE. 1S. AWAY BEYOND. HIS. FINANGES Moneyless Man Doesn't Hesitate to Have His Fill of Good Things in Restaurants Waiter, bring me a Freneh-trted potato toast and a cup of coffee Thus spake Mr. J. R flunkey in the Puritan yesterday noon Mr. Gillen to enjoy the meal, He discussed sald meal with | such evident eplcurean tante that] the attendagt walter hovered} around hin ob with an air of) ove about to receive a nice fat tip] deapite the law which pute a ban on Upping) Having finished hie Gillen calmly notfied that he was broke I'm sorry, my quoth Mr, Gillen, the wherewithal small indebtedness The waiter hastily notified bons, but a kind-hearted saved Mr. Gillen a trip to jail by coming with the price of the T-bone al, Patrol man Vincent Savin, who happened to be in the restaurant, admonishe moneyless one to cut It out Exactly five hours later Patrol man Savin was called to the “Q. & L.” restaurant by an excited wait er, and lo! Mr. Gillen was again on the job with an order for T-bone, Freneh-fried and toast, But he, as before, ls lucre to liquidate, and Mr. Gillen was thrust into police patrol and taken to the ety jail, | When he appeared before Police Judge John B. Gordon this morn ng Mr. Gillen sald he wa a rday, and simply had A fine of $10 waa impone ppeared to be in a daze. Ph. clans will examine Into bis mer condition, He says he came Seattle Boston, Ma T-bone rare buttered | Gilen to a] restaurant | neomed ree meal, Mr the waiter good but I to fellow, have not} liquidate my the} tranger he city across al to from one j Week po STAR'S DAILY SHORT STORY “BLEAK HOUSE” By Eleile Becker When we n into t ¢ old house Fellx bought spinster who had lived the with one servant for 20 tnatated on calling our new ¢ y hor Bleak House thinking. maybe, that such fitness might shame my huaband Into fixing it op right away, so we could name it “Idlewild” or “Red Nest,” or something arttetic. Het Felix ts sort of a pootic man—he ought to have been an artist instond of a bro! and he said it was “Idle enongh for him the way it ” it was Marfan who volunteered to remain with me that night Felix had to stay in town. Well, Marian isn't a giant nor a stole, being only. SOMEONE WAS COMING UP THE) STAIRS. five fi two, and single, but I couldn't refuse auch a kind offer.) We didn't go to bed watil 12. Marian went right to sleep, and 1} just couldn't. You'd have thought I drank a quatt of coffee for sup) per—and we had eaten onions to make us sleepy. “There's a beech just 2 few yards from the house, and it a lovely in| the fall, /iLadmit. | was lying near | the window, and {ft was a pretty) kk night; Juet a bit of the moon! showing. Nervous and sleepless, 1) pushed back the curtain to take a peep at the tree, (Somehow, a tree seoms #0 protective). I heard someone coming around the house! I dropped the curtain; the ivy rat tled. Ob, should | awaken Marian? I never saw anyone sleep so sound ly Heavens, she had begun to snore. Or was it that thing, or whatever it was? Oh mercy! There came a thump acainet the dining room window, Oh Marian, Marian! There— | there js a man--after sliver he’s at the dining window, I said in gasps that whispers The angel Gabriel, I thought right then, would ¢ to blow more than once to wake Marlan Crowle Marian, Marian! At last awoke, and 1 could only say; “A man man” } Where? ie Where? © him? One the smal! panes of ginss crashed in, and with a scream that} would bhaye done duty for a mad-| man, 1 buried myself in the covers, | hoping to-die. All the things I bad ever dine passed before me. TI was suffocating. Anot pane went | pretty,,soon, but 1 didn’t hear it Marfan. did, and sth a born in vestigator, I've since found, and) full of daring, if she is small and ingle She was nearly seared to} death, but. while her teeth were she got into a kimono | slippers, and made for the} room. She sald if he were outside, breaking the glass to get in, he couldn't get hold of her Whet Marian came back she sat! on the floor and moaned so that I kept from auftocating, after all, and found strength to osk if she found | the room NOVEMBER 29, 1909. CARRERA * * BLOW TO INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIBBION $* WASHIN The commerce ix. milroad “ dented Ktiten wupreme # decision by Inthe cane TON, D. €,, Nov of the inter commission to terminal charges by the United court today in Juatice Brewer aranaht We" the ommission against the Chi cago & Grent Western and other railroads with terminals in Chicago. a wtate * * * o - * . os * * o * * * . * * * Seeeeteeeeeeee ARE ee LWUNDRYMAN 1S. PLAGED ON TAIL George D. Welr, manager Christian Christensen up tendent of the Supply laundry put on trial this afternoon Justice of the Peace Fred ( ‘on @ charge of violating the labor laws relative to femalor It In charged in the oomplaint that Welr, during the rush last summer worked the girts his longer than ten bours a da In the complatnt filed with Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John H Perry, a specific tnetan is named here Mins Helle Schick, of 2821 Jackson #t., worked from 40 a. m to 11 p. m, a& & mangle girl with « half hour each for lunch and for ipper. Others whose names ap r in the int are Mary Walsh of Olympia, Nota Shall of adison Edith Hanson mn Anne av., Helen Bek enberg of 100% fiat av. and Mra. Margh of 1183 Lakeview av, STEAMER ASHORE. wert before Brown state BALTIMORE, Md, mate and ‘four men have been taken off the steamer Brewater, which ts ashore at Diamond shoals, south of Cape Hatteras Nov A Re * THE WEATHER. . * o * ian eee ee ee and Tues et winds, Rain tonight * * * 7 day; high sout * * . ‘Oh, ob there in the middle of the floor, “oh, oh, it's a « the biggest I T eaw” UT laughed hysterical) how—hat ha! ha! ghogte—ha! ba ba! he! ba! ha! The front door now rattled. Ow-—ow!” Marian leaped tnto nearly 1 clutched at ber me chee b Someone tales. on out anythin whe on-her knees Marian many over how did you killing me whe nod was coming up it was Feltx, Even weare ath, | recognized his footst When we finally manag hin--Marian begging him not.to go, for she waa sure it was the ghost wih who built “Bleak House got We revolver, and went jown the back steps, saying that it was unelos must have and run, + I never saw Felix Alien Jaugh so hard when he came back. He dropped down where Marian sat moaning and roared Maxwell's white cow, come us, and got caught In the ivy.” beard him come home RII OIA A O rocked | ANN IS 100 “MUCH FOR THE - GRAND JURORS Rancher Members Are Forced to Stay at Home| by Sudden Rise of the Rivers. Because of the failure of the members to arrive, the grand jury held no session this morning. Bey eral of the members live outside the city, in the sections of the county where the rivers are threat ening to overflow their banks, The ranchers on the jury were delayed at home this morning making prep: | arations to protect thelr land against any posstble damage from | the of the rivers. | A weasion of the jury, however, was couvened at noon, with a few of the members absent, The mem did nothing further than sit} avound and discuse tnformally the} evidence that had been taken in| the county hospital investigation, | W. R. Thayer, who has asserted | that he can show the jury where hundreds of thousands of dollars have been illegally obtained by city | officials, is still in attendance waiting for the jury to hear his testimony, He declares that he will substantiate the assertions of | \offictal corruption be bas made by | the production of evidence. or \* ANOTHER CHERRY. \* — l® MARIO? M., Nov. 2%. |# One man is dead and 100 oth * ers had a narrow escape in a mine explosion north of here that at first threatened to be another Cherry. Information is coming in slowly, and the only detail known is that the sion was caused by a gas * * * ee eee eee * os * * * EER |GET GROUND FOR TUBERCULAR CAMP The has leagne | land Allen anti-Tubereulonis taken 80) | «6acTeR acrost Lake Washington « Dale has promised all the profits of his restaurant on one day in December for starting an outdoor camp there $50 FOR SHOOTING UP TOWN, SPRINGDALE, No 29.--John Lank fined and costs shoe the nt of a Saturday for part of hin ne day ana enjoyrr ham, w par the Wir right and Inter Thankes! ar tre at lar an officer xe heat loft of and driv- to arrest nd vy the vii ne oy bin Mayor f has « the the n Ticknor eda meeting of all voters in that efty to meet in fire house on Wednesday even ing, to discuss the proposition of the $12,000 bond issue. The mayor and couneiimen will discuss the proposed issue and explain to the leitizens why it is necessary. hetl, acquitted of | morning he } of Renton | LONDOD tt 1 mother mal Bhe me tra Mine red arrived eportera wand wide in-law m hetet in eling 4 ent ( RED WIDOW EJECTED ||!" FROM LONDON HOTEL '« (By United Proved Mi of Franc rdering ber hu Londor the ed the When ka yvered to | the her ain at Ww Livers juosted ton BURDETTE SAYS FAREWELL. United Press.) him fave avon companied A rand Of All the Shoes in Our Store Will Begin Tomorrow, Tuesday, the 30th Heretofore customers for lend shelves good, dependable shoes going fast enough to enab expires our them our lease in our we have which eut money fo But us to prices than we find we and we Sweep wold shoes to else cond put still have lots of shoes find also that they are not be completely sold ont by the time without we or mercy anybody soon. FOR THAT REASON we are positiy publie to benefit bargains to be had here. now sinking the knife far will sell every pair of these shoes, We want you to get your share of the great shoe Your neighbors are getting their share. deeper into the prices, for we and we want the Children’s Day AGAIN TOMORROW Large Misses’ School and Dress Shoes $3.00 & Misses’ Women Slippers and and Dress OO grades ., $3.50 and aden . 10e8, 00 Women's $4.00 Slippers Women's $5 Slippe Women’s $6 and $8 Slippers Wo if DOLLARS. n's $4-and $3.50 Shoes .. you're. not on Children’s S155 and $6 Schoo! Children's Dress Shoes, kid and grades .. .« Little Gents’ School Bhoes, $2.25 and $2.50 grades Look for these on tables. $1.85 $2.45 $2.95 $3.95 $2.85 Men's $7 and $& Shoes .. Men's $6 and $6.50 Shoes .. «.. Men's $4.00 Bhoes 900 pairs Women’s $3.50 to $5.00 Shoes, broken $1 95 ' Sines 6. ss sees hand tomorrow, it's because you already have more shoes than you know what to do with, for an investment in from one to a dozen pairs now will save you DOLLARS, DOLLARS, Treen Shoe Company 707 FIRST AVENUE Suggestions for Tuesday and Wednesday During the last 10 days we have accumulated quite a number of good used pianos, taken. in exchange on the Weber and Kohler & Chase pianos, and after a thorough overhauling in our repair shops, we propose to dispose of them QUICK to make room. ’ We enumerate below a few of these bar- gains: $375 Henry F. Miller $275 Willard. : . $300 Wagner .. $350 Winthrop... $325 D. S. Johnston & $650 Autopiano. . . . $600 Piano and Pianola $600 Decker Bros. . . Co. Used Upright rine walnut ense. Grand Used Upright tn tine Grand ‘condition Used Upright Grand Mahogany od com cane, tion Used Upright Grand condition Sees teee In golden onk possible condition Used Upright Grand Upright Grand Used 4 Months Player. . Used Square Grand AND MANY OTHERS. $25 worth of A beantiful practice A goed practice plano,.. A beautiful golden oak case ave, and in the s4 shies a se vOICe largest sive, and very in elegant $ 80 $110 $130 $125 $125 $385 $220 $ 60 $4 monthly. $5 monthly. 85 monthly. monthly. a5 monthly. 810 monthly. S10 monthly. monthly. Remember, any of the above pianos may be exchanged at any time within two years on a new piano, allowing you full purchase price. KOHLER & CHASE i318 SECOND AV. F, L. Jordan, Gei eral Manager STABLIMIED 1850. Weber, Geo, Steck & Uo., Kohler & Chase, Fischer, Kohler & Campbell, Hoffman and 20 Other Makes | Purcell Safe Co. 707 FIRST AVENUE aj DOWNING, HOPKINS &@ NYEN, ina (Established 1893) BROKERS Stocks Grate ama Crsristuns, Both hones 279. Private Wires, 305-300 */) A TRA entire st " is offered to you at lower tha | PEDERAL PT. & WALL PAPER CO, 1314 Piret Ave. (A NEW STAR APPEARED MENTAL CONSTR A new discovery that stery of the first fble, and thuswise w leord ‘and harmony botw acience and the Bible, will result peace of the wortd “The Evolution of the spiritual World”; price 10c, by matl Ibe. RAYMER'S OLD BOOK STORE 1na2 F Av Seattle, W wir 8 OPERATORS ARE IN DEMAND Three vacancies for every competent operater ¥ to learn by the “L 1. of | Tr. System™; practical and simptified of perso tuition at amall Open day evening. 9 a 9:20 p.m. Men and women w | future—investiga Internatio of Witeieas Telegraphy, the White buliding, Seat 6 Main 6920. ATION reveals the er of th ring con m modern from which ~ rus methods coat Attention, Merchants You will that we have more safes and vaults be Interested to know in daily ase than all other manufac | turers combined, We | vaults to be superior to all others. 812 Occidental | 8%. agents for, Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co., uine Hall guarantee our safes and aanufacturors of the g & Lock Co.'s n ate safes and vaults. 's NRW RA uMrROD Bankrupt Sale $23,000 stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings at your own price. 424—VIKE ST. 424.