The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 18, 1909, Page 8

s INSURGENTS V6. ALDRICH “SANDSPIT” GANNON & CO—THE TRUTH QWELLERS TO‘: Clapp, La Follette, Bev- eridge and Murdock Hit the Metal Hard “Everybody's” Today Will Insurgents Depose Republican Party = in 1912? in 4 from the tive of a dow: protection was thrown te Locality was phasized ber f men of ‘ privileges dent of the nator Clapp ¢ e great ce nations from the payment of excise tax for the privilege of doing business as a corporation But the wind. The lum were permitted » the lumber ward re ticlses the ex an That Corporation Tax “The socalled ¢ said Senator Clapp, “makes a levy on the stockholder, but imposes no tax upon the bondholder. This is wrong because public policy de mands that the burden be always upon the permanant income instead of upon the precarious income. ‘The corporation tax either im-| poses a penalty on business activ ity or places a premium on watered | stock, and yet watered stock Is one of the evils which we have trying to eradicate from our nomic syst “The bill puts a premium on combinations in corporate form. The smal! corporation is taxed for the right of being a corporation, while the great corporation, the more harmful of the two, is exempt | from ta Senator LaFollette brands Sen ator Aldrich in this article as an absolute dictator with a superfictal understanding and “not chosen upon any basis of ability or merit He Gives the Orders. “in his reign,” says La Follette, “there has been littie or no inde- pendence of part He achieved his position by atorial rotation and succession. He has formed the committees, and through the committee advanced or suppressed leglisiation at will. He has never been obliged to give reasons. He issues orders. Through such power he gets abject servitude and has given us a one-man senate. In time it is certain to bring revolt and | overthrow. Por the first time at the «pecial session, Aldrich found a number of strong men within his party who would not take orders. That his dictum should not be accepted with. out question filled him with amaze. ment, then with wrath and disgust poration tax been eco. re ignorance-—« What Did Congves: d to revise riff of a dit Y on de forelgn pre basis of in tatement rterest Germany the rn y peting ductions formation of parties having sufficient © appea the ways and means in af and before the final t 1 The a few before ttee or hearing able ate comm vate was ¢ conference owded Into Germany with a commission of $2 of the best trained men of the empire has just com pleted a revision of the tariff, She pent six years on the revision. France spent two full years on an expert investigation before begin: ning the 5 tlon of a ff bint In this country tariff reviston was resisted and delayed by the special Interests for years. When It could ne postponed In the face of a public demand that would not be denied, Aldrichism and Can nonism betrayed the public Interest and gave organized combination a ft license to lay itional burdens upon the consumer Needham charges that Cannon would not have lost his job in the house, If he had not received the ald of Boss Murphy of Tammany Pat" MeCarren of Brooklyn, the Democratic representatives of the packing house indus in con gress, and protection Di erats from the wont Insurgents Can Win. edham figures that the insur gents, with their hold In the west may depose the Republican admin istration. Titinols fs an and Iltnols gave votes. Indiana, Wisconsin, Minne sota, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas, together, added 80 more to the Republican column, making a total ott votes. Nebraska, which was carried by Bryan, is also insurgent If these states were counted for Democracy in 1912, the result in the electoral college would be: Repub- lean, 204; Democrats, 269." months longer be some insure: state, Taft 27 electoral OLDEST “SHOP GIRL” ; SHE’S 84 AND BUSY WORCESTER, Massa., Mrs. Daniel C. Mor & corset establishme that she is the in the state, Dee. 18. . employed tn t here, claims oldest “shop girl and probably in the United States. Mrs. Morse is near ly 85 years oid, but Is one of the most competent seamstresses in the factory She works every day, leaving her home at 6:30 o'clock In the morn ing, and does not retarn until dark and enjoys the best of health. Her work in the factory is sewing lace to high priced corsets, and she is an expert at that branch of the industry. It is hard, confining work. but she has de it for years MAKE iT mi Claiming that the offi of the board of health or the poltee have no jurk over Elliott bay, over a score white habit he old shacks time ag houseboats and will pal officers According to they are living the law and promise to faht evte mm in the courts. They do not question the right of the health of fictale eviet them from the shacks, which line the tide-flats from the Commereial Boller to the San Juan Fishiag and Pack ing Co. In the southarm part of the city, but they will coptert any ef fort at chasing them @ff the water It te Cosmopolitan. The original “sandapit” population was made up of a conglomeration of Indians fro Siwash and Ma kan tribes eke, Italiane and Hindus and American laborers. The shacks were made from old packing cases, wreckage, strips of tron and tin, They were bullt on the crudent lines and lacked every feature of latter-day sanitation, Whole faw ties lved together in these little shacks, no effort being made at sex segregation Prior to filling tn the “sandspit” dw molested. The land at was of Hittle value even meretal purposes, and they In happiness. | Of the total eviction district, close 100 are jIndians. The majority are tran stent, they preferring to live on the reservation at Neah bay in the sum mer, moving to the “sandspit” with the first cold gusts of winter. An other reason why they come south ix that better schools are available | here for their children. For that reason they will not be evicted unti!/ they are ready to migrate in spring DENVER LOAM ~ SHARKS ARE TNT WARD (By United Pree) Dec. 18 Declartr that fn bis estimation there is no feature of our society today that breeds more crime, destitution aod than of sharks in demanding and re an extortionate rate of from poor unfortunates compelled from force to borrow from them andspit,” whore ordered rase ome con ea defy the enuntet » drive them of the “sar aa ities within the rough have to the tide-flate, were not that time for com lived on population in to misery the practice loan Interest who are of necessity Justice C.J Probably no man in the city of! Seattle has established more per- Manent residents and taxpayers within the municipal limits than T P. Fay, founder and president bt the T. P. Fay Incorporated. ughiy speaking, Mr. Fay has 100 buliding lots to home buyers in Seattle, and has handled through his office between 150,000 200,000 acres of land in this and Oregon. Practically all « purchasers were heads of families who bought permanent homes. Mr. Fay is considered one of the leading realty operators of the city and has demonstrated his ability to sell land successfully. And that measure of success he has achieved {s all the more pronounced because of the fact that he came here prac- tically unknown and with little More than the proverbial dollar in bis pocket. Today his interests are large and varied. Fay Liked the City. It was in 1902 that T. P. Grifted out to the Loast. He had been engaged in the real estate business, with varying success, for years previously in Philadel Boston and New York to Seattle ds liked town. Me saw a good chance and decided to cast his lot with the growing city He had little ambition and hard work his stock shingle unique which he this has Ing device most Fay with him but a big capacity for | and with these in trade he put Talk With Fay advertising slogan commenced busine! been bi assets as out his was the with 8 and interest-attr t A trip about al of the eity will who do not know the “ad” is pretty distributed to attract at since any section convince thom already that generously tention. Mr. Fa company has been largely interested in promoting the Green Lake district, Mr. «ay him self has often been referred to a the “Daddy of West Green On that side of the lake the pany and its directing head has Probably more lots than all rest of the realty oper bined. Deals Were Successful. Mr. Fay’s first big deal was the marketing ¢ vin’s Addition, com prising 240 lots. Next he sold 240 lots in Weat Green Lake Addition ake com old the ators com BY G. 8. COSTELLO. The Cleopatra Park Addition of 240 lots was the third successful ven ture, and this was followed rapidly by the marketing of Cleopatra Park Second Addition, 240 lots, and the Electric Motor Line Addition, of 240 lots. The sale of this last property was a bit of spectacular and successful marketing. ‘the entire 240 lote were sold out in a single day. The selling company officers had hoped for pleasant weather, but in. tead. the day turned oii murky and disagreeable. To cap the cli max, #nOW commenced to fall. Mr. Fay hurriedly contracted for sup plies of hot coffee and rolls and they were served to those who at- tended the sale. The result was that every one of the lots was disposed of before nightfall. After this remarkable sale Mr. Fay marketed a portion of Salmon Bay Second Addition, the sales aggregating 300 lots, and followed by exploiting the West Green Lake Garden Tracts, including 127 tracts, or 450 lots. He followed with Sloane’s Addition, Greenwood Park Addition and Greenwood Second Addition, each comprising 480 lots, and the Greenwood Annex Addition, immediately adjoining, which ts now on sale, consisting of 540 lots The company also ha the market at the present Fay's University Park of 120 lots 8 Home iracts 480 lots, and Fay's Home Tracts, of 60 lots. Gives Free Deeds. Mr. Fay attributes his large part to the unique which he says he has consistently followed in all his business deal ings. One ts that in case of death where the head of a family is buy ing property on the installment plan, the company gives to the sur viving free and un incumbered to the property This applie Mr. Fay, if noth ing but a first payment of $10 has been made on the land A second business-getting feature fact that the company grants an extension of time on payments in the event of sickness, Again, if for any hould be dissatistied has stand ing instructions with his cashier to sive back money paid on property ut time of sale Mr. Pay hag a large central office at 1019 Third ay., one of the best on time Addition Garden Villa success in| methods | relatives. a title reasor equipped and most commodious of the kind in the city, and also has three suburban or branch offices, one at 85th and Greenwood, an. other at Dinble av. and 85th, and a third at Mountain View station, on the Green Lake car Ine Besides the operations already noted, Mr. Fay has marketed al large amount of property in West | Seattle, including portions and) tracts of additions that were platted | for the market, including Wardall | Park Addition, which is now on/ sale. He also estimates that he has | sold between acres of farming land in this state and Oregon, outside of his Seattle transactions. In addition to the realty business, the T. P. Fay company handles a large fire insurance, loan and renta business. The company is Western Washington managers for the Western pire Insurance Co., Se attle agents for the protector underwriters of the Phoenix Inaur ance Co., and Seattle agents for the Seaboard Fire and Marine In. surance Co Many Fays Here. There are today fourteen who are residents of Seattle, includ. ing T. Fay, his four brothers. and thelr immediate families, Ali live in the Green Lake district, In the words of T. P. Fay, “the Fays |have been a factor in the growth of the elty's population.” When Mr. Fay first became inter ested in the west side of Green | Lake tt was practially a wilderness Today the district is well built up. largely through Mr, Fa interest and generous advertising, being one of the most thickly populated sec tions about the lake. Warly life Mr. Fay was a drummer salesman and in that capacity traveled a great deal throughout the Eastern states and Burope, He is of an energetic nature and this with natural ability and determina tion, has spelled for the firm he heads Fays and success On several occasions been requested by business men and neighborhood to become a date for the office and he has at last on the republican nomination Kleventh | martes Mr delogations other i has of his cand! of councilman, ecided to run ticket for the of councilman for the ward at th ning pri Works! the} olving | 150,000 and 200,000} THE STAR—SA Howard Howard I busines mpany, to 60 y jail ce upon pa day 8 Complaint. was neainat Tht wares by ¥ ! and Mr winan, 126 Call h in the und alleged and sh that hot charge nt & month not brow law dt but under the known aa the The the ne the last leg ty statute of 18 wotion Wa loan #h pawn Flatulent Eructations "URDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1909 hall do bustle irther buhn with sMoxes. THIS THIEF and Offensive Breath’ Render Many People Obnoxious To! Others, and Cause Them to Be Shunned. | The eructation or belching of gas from the stomach ts a very « |clroumstance, and may depend }#ome cases upon the nature | food ingested, without the exist ence of any deviation fram health In cases of extreme fMatulenc eruetation of large quantities of may take of cons frequent annoyance fording some relief to of distension that stomach Sometimes the of a fetid char the existe in gan discharged is er—-may be #o foul, indeed. to ler the un fortunate person's presence almost unbearable to others. Owtng to im fect secreting action, or to a de tive state of the gastric suice active changes take place among the content f the stom ach, and as the result sulphurette hydrogen and other such foul gas cous products of decomposition, are volved. Hence the eructations or belchings present the offensty odor of decayed animal and vege table matter, and the vi this deplorable condition usu have a continuous bad b which ts so disagreeable as to cause them to be ehunned by their friends The medical profession invari ably prescribes and recommends ithe use of charcoal for the correc tion and cure of this condition which has so often been the neing] of causing people to avold sodas) intercourse, and the pk the theatre and other public pla of amusement. This i, however, wholly unnecessary charcoal is a wonderful absorbent’ of gases, and possesses the power, of absorbing one hundred times ft¢ own volume; and when Stuart Charcoal Lozenges, which are mdad from the best willow charcoal, gre taken Into the stomach, every part! cle of the foul gases existing there fe removed by absorption, decompo: laition and fermentation of food. ts prevented, and the stomach pd entire intestinal system is made pure and antiseptic, all dfredwe germs and microbes be dent hoy od and removed As a natural breath consequence the which before was so offen sive, is now purified, and the per j#on who formerly felt constrained to remain out of company and away |from public moetings, bas no longer to contend with such a drawback |but mingles freely in the society jot his friends, feeling assur t | Stuart's Charcoal Loreng jused freely after meals, wi fand prevent t generation of foul [stomach gases, nd purify the in jfected breath, making It sweet and pure | Seenre « package of these won derful lozenges from your druggist j at once for 25 cents, and note how | autckly they purify the breath and | prevent the belching of foul gases. Send us your name and address for free trial package, Address F. A Stuart Co, 200 Stuart bidg.. Mar shall, Mich $ 2 DOUGHNUTS -We make the best Individual Baked Chicken Pie in the city for 10¢ CHICAGO CAFETERIA, (ERETT INTHRURBAN Five acres, level three acres ip owit four-room € per cent NOMERT MALTRY. 919-999-091 Alaska Butiding THE CHICAGO MISF:T PAR. | LORS, 1400 FIRST AV. | Wonderful valu mane Uncalled-for Suite, Over Cravenetios and T A few line of M urnishings, I]! Cape end @utt Alse t in Men's PRor., HAnENS NEw METHOD , Learn to dance in days. Private instruc thon We uarantee in teach you to JI en every day and evening Office hours 10 a. m. to mbly classes ay Main 1702 | Hall ALBERT HANSEN, Jeweler. First and Cherry, Optical Department. Leave Se- and 6 p. m. 40 a. ny I vorett at B:1 mand 7:18 p,m. Suns Sverett at 9:46 a.m. 2:7 1:16 p.m. Sing 1.00, Round u slemtaph, Col Sunset. Main 2 attie at Bund Cera on Phonee in his} Poulsbo Route Kifective Tuesday, Nov, 28. Two Round Trips Daily Leaves Seattle from Colman 00 1 + Manager. | \f THe FA an Pler 10:80 ‘a | | he ly the 10:80 omitted. of the} IS TANNED BY LIGHTNI! BULL G MAYOR ROSE AT My United Pre Be thee, wit the Yann % and nh he Pot "8, Bun Ke F.C. peak for the esting; commenting daily with ability and wi¢ tit over carefully— VS "Ee You present. or Gettin This 50 Cents a Mont ThePOST-INTELLIGENC | cg it PO LLLL//7; A CHRISTMAS PRESENT INGERSOLL WATCHES GIVEN AWAY 10 HUSTLERS 9 7 New Subscribers to The Star yatch is guaranteed to keep good time for one year and is well worth working for Here Is What You Have to Do Call at The Star Office, 1807 Seventh Avenue, at once and we will give you seven subscription blanks. van then start out for subscribers your chance to get yourself or someone else a Christmas Do not wait. Here is Come to the office at once. 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