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

HULE OF “OLOGANG'IS OREGON'S NEW MENAGE Many Safeguards in Laws and Charter, People of State Have Grown “areless, and Politicians See New Chance to Win. My Ustted Pree PORTLAND, Ore, Deo. 22—A jt atate, possessed of almost ev: known safeguard against gang allowing itself to drift idly Howard gang rule, after having de itself only recently from tule through the vigorous wisiding by the people of weapone Wesigned for use ‘against gang That is Oregon. Jnot a little unhappiness to the cor porations, It looked for awhile as though they would have to pay their just share of the taxes and get their franchises from the peo: ple, and generally be content with only 10 per cent profit a year. § the corporations, and the int too, were willing to listen to body out. Pretty soon of the state way to secure a municipal party ticket for Portland to have an sembly” of the to nomi straight republican ticket were chosen tn the od Way, the usual routine was gone through fn the same old way, and Simon was nominated for mayor, with a complete olty ticket of politicians. | Remember, this wae in a state where the party voters are sup |posed to choose their nominees at a primary election, instead of at a convention. But this ticket, under the guise of the “regular” repub- Hican ticket, won at the primaries and at the general election, jus because it bore the name “repub- tican.” Back Comes the Gang. The amunicipal election in Port land was the start. “What Port land will swallow, the state wont make a face ove ia the evident theory of the machine, which Is now planning, under that bright republicans th mly representative leading th y han a ded that people of Oregon de political achine ated thelr political af an and Mitchell and olf Oregon land fraud ring, its leader out of the United ee senate and forced a repub legisiature to put In his place ® Mississippi! democrat. That was feet January. The leader was Sen Mor Charies W. Fulton, The dem ocrat was Gov. George BE. Cham Perlain, now Senator Chamberiain. State Fell Asleep. After that, possessed as she was m@ the direct primary, the initia and referendum, the recall, the t election of United States ators, with Mitchell but a mem: , and with proportional repre- tation and single tax and a lot other fine things just ahead, Ore looked safe. More than that, Oregon felt safe, feeling safe, she went to sleep, went about her business without i that old, broken political into conatderation. wa its leaders since party anc who thought he saw a way/|| delegates |, machine | THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, GUGGENHEIM BEING SUED BY RAGERG Marathon Runners Say! beni Local Sportsman Owes) !0x!oo Them Money for Long) j,) Race at Spokane. eo who ha In Addition to Managing a Restaurant, He Writes Book and Preaches the Gospel. public litteratour Suauki, rapher teut speaker, and re r a lengthy and ponderous of a young Japane been In this country a }amalt matter of a year, Yet he ts all of that, and more, having many diplomatic qualifications and a very good eye for business. His latest publication ts Day Lang of Uncle Sam a modest litte book of common everyday » into Japanese |e onal range tht | Papers will be served on M. Rob: today by Victor attorney acting for Maresh and Henrt St. Yves, alt to recover $1,650 which, it alleged, is due them an pr jin the Marathon race held at Sy kane, November 7 Place had tried (o collect money, but Guggenheim di Guggenheim "lace, n Every ina lt can do Foe ccnverss wide, embracing hag | many topios from declining a all connection with the matter, no} ;l" A& Mecond cook to acknow ode \it was found Dring | {28 the receipt of contly pre uit ‘ |in cases where the father has been | ale contingencie ave The tacts tn the matter, accord: | Mek: uote Psa yo Ms be ing to Place that Tin | been provided foi © Japanene Cath, actin’ te ngeut for Gugeig. [boys having thoroughly mastered % ; EOD”! this work, need remain mute, no helm, made a contract with A. F . e bal difficultios be Copel cee h AF.) matter what verbs jCopeland, manager of Bt. Yves, to! nay tind himself in pay him $1,250 for competing in the race at Spokane, and another Learned English in Japan. jeontract with ohn D. Marsh to] Mr. Susuki learned bis English jpay him $400. jin Japan. and this, perhaps, ac! | Nothing was paid either of the| counts for a certain trresponusible men, and when Guggenheim was ction of words and a merry asked abrut it, he sald that he had | disregard for the use of synonyme jagreed to pay McGrath $3,500 to] On page the eye falls plump jearry on the Spokane contest, if this startling statement McGrath lived up to certain condi He spoke between pants.” ona. MoGrath, according to Gug| Such vocal achievement is one to genheim, did not do #0, 80 no/ stir to wonder and awe, until tt ts) money was paid him. | recalled that “gasps’? and “pants,” Now, when the race was being | under certain conditions, mean ap agitated in Spokane, bills for ad-| proximately the ® thing. |vertising and other matters were The intense Japanese yearning fs vont necessary to are acting as | ¥ | dpectable gpd b | tng of a doctor DECEMBER 29, 1909 BUSY AND VERSATILE IS YOUNG MR. KOZO SUZUKI | for the Idiomatic 1s revealed In sentences Your suite is swell,” and the inherent politone of the race {s testified to on every page with “Pleaser” and “Thank You's” gaiore, Incidentally, there is internal evidence in this bool that there is a Blarney stone In the iand of the Rising Sun, as witne mr teeth are finely regular,” “I Kreatly admire your view You Volce in sweet and m Kozo Stauki began life in Seat (16 as the editor of a Japanesd pa per, but, like many an Occidental found the course of journalinn was not always financially and with his went Into the Hostaurant business at 211 First uch an very a five sum Hooted mon While Suzuki HM register #tort for cont ploee Is and for At prodigious amounts, with one eye on the writes his Japanese newspapers rlodicals. Once a week he before the Salvation Army and cheerful preparing & book for English speakers who are going wo Japan, in which they may learn all the N “ verbal trick from the pu jon to the call L addition. pockets are filled with manuscripts In Jay voluminous = manu soripts of great manual labor Being a successful author, a dic tlonary ker, an Oriental Ollen dort under of religion and the manager of a re t which feeds a couple of thousand men a day, would indicate that Suzuki is “ fairly busy young man. a re 20 cents dpenke Malling He 4 yw of an DANCE AT OREAMLAND. Dance tonight. Admission fr . |paid by Guggenhem’s personal | ——————— cheek, according to Marsh and St. | Yves j The race was first set for Octo- | 2LGIN MINUTES Fulton came back to Portland, Wetired by the popular vote. Ful found several things in Port- He fownd the people’s guard He found, too, a very mach runtied and discouraged col Hon of erstwhile machine poll c Among them was Joseph » one time United States sen- This collection, though dis d, was wide awake. The had retired them for abund- cause, and there was no chance | raise the banner of the G. O. P. idea of Fulton, to use the same sy* tem tn state politics, and by a state; November 7. At both these dates “assembly” to give the old ring the |Guggenheim's secretary Is said to control in the state that [t gained }have been at the ga ready to in Portland when the Simon ticket /take over what funds came in. went through. THIS MEANS A veTermineco| QUEEN ANNE FOLKS ASSAULT ON THE DIRECT PRI- MARY AND THAT TREMEND. TO DISCUSS SERVICE OUSLY POWERFUL PART OF THE DIRECT PRIMARY KNOWN IN OREGON AS STATEMENT NO. 1. Statement No. 1 is a pledge that ber 20 and then postponed until Property owners and citizens generally, of the North Queen Anne district, will meet Thursday even December 30, at the Corliss store, ad av. N. and LGIN watches go where pre- cision is vital. Under the keen eye of the scientist they main- tain the reputation that has made a synonym for accuracy of the word float into office on a national 3 Grief in Ranks, ‘The erstwhhe machine politicians not the only worried ones. evident determination of the to run their own affairs as candidates for the state legisla ture may or may not take, as they will, {n conducting thelr campaign, binding them morally to vote for the people's choice for senator, The people’s choice is determined by ballot at the election which chooses the imeubers of the legislature, NO APPETITE; RESULT Is BIG nNEW BANK WITH 26 MILLIONS DEPOSITS (By United Pree.) ident ‘now INCINNATI, Dec. 29.-~A tired! “Seems as If my appetite has and a lost appetite are respon-/failed me. Guews I'd better take a : 2 for the formation here of one little trip,” answered the Mer the 12 greatest financial Insth | chants’ head. tions in the United States.a bank! “Well, what's to prevent you?” Pwhich wil! by capital of $6,000. asked Row a and deposits of $26,000,000.' “Lots. I've louged for quite a si fs how it happened twhile to get away. You know, Will, 3 £. Ingalls, organizer, president | at 67, I'm getting along to the time managing head of the Mer-)when a man should be allowed to ts" National bank, worn out by get a little rest whenever he wants years of service, walked into /to,” sald Ingalls. Queen City club dining room.| “Why don’t you go? What's keep- Was tired, and wished ‘he could |ing you?’ free from his many business + y t “The bank at the corner of Fourth and Vine sts.” was the direct an- few minutes later W. S. Rowe, | swer. at the First National; “Sell it to us,” said Rowe, look strolled into the room, caught | ing Ingalls in the eyes. of Ingalls dining alone, and| “Make us a propositic A seat opposite. galls. at's the matter?” asked Pros The big consolidation Sealowee,. pire sdueeeenevens ‘OCEAN GALE CLAIMS “#440 OR FIGHT.” 50 LIVES IN EAST i | 5 ‘The essence of the story we Pa (Ry United Pree) find in “54-40 or Fight,” which a BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 29.—Sev. *% | eral vessels foundered and between is true to the spirit of the | ftime Judged as a novel, Mr. #40 and 50 men were drowned during h’s book contains the #/ the gales that swept the New Eng felements that go to make &/Iand and Canadian Atlantic coast lar success —New York #|during Christmas week, according es ts. advices from Newfoundland and ova Scotia today. The storms, 1 do detente dadadadndtadndndadadedl which culminated in a gale of al. most hurricane proportions on LO RY TICKETS Christmas night, were general along this coast CLENCHED IN HAND More than a dozen vessels still OF WOMAN SUICIDE )|are missing and have not heard from since the storm fear that is growing PIANO RECITAL T0- MORROW NIGHT Mrs. Othick and Miss McCulloch to Be Soloists at Eilers Eighth Re- cital. Magnificent Program Ar- ranged for Holiday Concert. Ad- mission Free. ." anid In been The many of them are lost (iy United Press.) | SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 29.—Two Peery tiekets, neither of them ing winning numbers, were of- . by the coroner today an P Mute evidence of a life that was | Maked o> a gamble and lost. The te were tightly clenched In lifeless hand of an unidentified in, whose body was found ly across an unmarked grave in wary cemetery here. ‘Tied across her mouth was a Marge piece of cotton that still bore Sfaint odor of chloroform. It was et the woman had spent Jast cent to buy the lottery Mekets, hoping that fortune would Telleve her straitened circum sultable tion toward securing better car service. The presence of everyone interested in this vital question t* earnestly urged to at tend. The time for prompt action fe at hand. CONGRESSMAN’S SON A SUICIDE (Ry United Pree) ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.—Jorome M. | Coudry, the [8-year-old son of Con-| sressman H. M. Coudry, shot and killed himeelf in bis apartments, in the Buckingham club, last aight. No cause for the act is knows. “fp Mid Set Gt ct Congressman Coudry will arrive! r ome here tonight in a special train from ; ctate Semomemen modcie a aher ovices cnitte Ww ashington. eee cos by lewelers every= ELGIN NATIONAL waren COMPANY, Deo ios cement ota Sl |bee Recenereece BEuresne Por modern furnished room at “The Virginia,” 804 Virgina corner Eighth av. Everything new. Rates from $2.00 to $4.00 per week. 1 SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME-FURNISHERS Purchases delivered now or later as you wish. 4 $5 Iron Bed for Iron Bed, like illustra tion, finished green or white; full size only; post 11-16 inches thick, with brass knobs Regular price. . $5.00 Lees13...... 167 SALE PRICE, .$3.33 worth Dining Chair, like finished imitation quartered oak; illustration, M.A.GOTTSTEIN S FUR N ITU RE COR, ECOND AVE r) no other. backs,” damaged mMances | DYNAMITE TO STOP ; NON-UNION MEN BALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 29 Two attempts were made early to- ay to destroy with dynamite the derrick and steel structure be fag erected for the new million-dol Utah hotel, which t# being con hapa at the head of Siain st. stev! work has been done by Bowunion workmen, Work was Miepended today and armed guards | Bere placed about the property The engine that operated the der Hick wax wrecked but otherwise no Serious damage wan done by either Mxplowion ATE RAW PORK; 1 _ DEAD AND 2 DYING BTOCKTON, Cal. Dec. 29.—Mra Beton Frogiia is dead, her son # is dangerously il, John Can lo in supposed to be dying, and avasio’s two sons, John and Jo- are in a ertous condition the ravages of the deadly tri parasite, supposed to hive contained in raw pork sa which comprised a portion of Christmas anes The were the ae at dinner, “Homute 26. Pianola What promises to be by far the most enjoyable of this season's con certs will take place tomorrow night at Eilers’ Recital Hall Mrs. Lotta Ashby-Othick prano, and Miss Margaret McCul loch, violiniste, will appear as solo-| ists in one of the most charming | programs thus far presented. There will be seven numbers as follows: | seat; Frene Regular Military March Kchubert-Taunty | The PLANOLA Cradle song Fro a b-—Romance M. Hauser ond Violin Wieniaweki $1 tec The PIANOLA At owed. tt ‘in Morn Misa De With ORCHESTRELL 1 Largo Mr. George The Chickering. T. Breeckow at the piano used js the Recital begins promptly at 8:15, No cards of nog are required, Hall, Bilers Music Bidg., Third and University. panel back; SALE race... tion, wood; finished in quar- ter French size Regular price, . $1 Less 1-3... ‘ box, saddle shaped h shaped legs $2 27 ) value i . $1.84 9.50 Dresser for $13 dresser, like illustra- made of hard same ed oak; large oval plate mirror; 20x36. ao duction, $1 now and $1 weekly this sale dining room ware to the absolutely. free the opportunity. no superiors and we guarantee satis- SALE PRICE $13. 08 H faction. The Store where “satisfaction to you” is the main consideration. New Coca ctly are oftecet lap . } in this sale—this store carries There are no “Come “Exchange Goods,” or articles in stock. What you select is as good and as much as if you paid the full price. Heaters partake of the general re but the terms remain the With every Range purchased during we kitchen ware or give value of $5 Take advantage of Our Ranges have his FURNITURE DRY GOODS | aseM | Special $6. 35 | are made with cluster’ Special $8.95 95 $ flounce. Come in navy well as pretty ya mi ‘Special $1 $11. 00 iui and button trit ‘Special $13.25 cluster-plaited styles. FREDERICK & NELSON, mined, FURNITURE Store Clones Dally at 60 DRY GOODS ent Sale esroom directed | values repr eption j four grouj Suits of dia green, maroon, 42 inches long, collar and rever ide-plaits sin Oxford gray, ( with coat The skirt cheviot and navy plain tailored, h onals and light-gray blue oat semi-titting, lined wit 5, an atin. Suits of serge, diagonals, cheviot and novelty tweeds, 40 and 42 inches long, semi- and 7-fit ting, for the most part in plain tailored effects; the skirts are cluster-plaited or have deep yoke and plaited blue, dark-brown, maroon, light-gray and Oxford, as xtures, having coats 7 ———_ Suits of serge in navy-blue, catawba, reseda, Copen- hagen, gray and black, with coats in semi-fitting ef- fect, 45 inches in length, lined with good quality satin; cuffs and pockets are tailor-stitched, and back Skirts are full kilted models. is Suits of cheviot, serge, tweeds and novelty diagonals in old-rose, catawba, bronze, gray and navy-blue. Coats are semi- or 74-fitted, some strictly tailored and others trimmed with buttons; skirts are in kilted and —Basement Salesroom. Values in Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear Medium weight, in gray slightly soiled. Pants in ankle length to dium weight, fast-black, ~~ Women’s Kid Juliets Women's ‘Two-Strap special, 75c. LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS CHOICE CUTS— Are not uncommon at the *. For many years we have given our customers the best meats to be had tn Seattle. PALACE MARKET 2nd and Yeser BOTH PHONDS 5, The Oriental Poot Rooms 46—Pool Tables —45 26—Bolo Tables—-26 Bar, restaurant, cigar stand and seven chair barber shop. Largest place of the kind in the world. $10 cash given away dally. 1413-1517 Third av,, between Pike and Union. Bankrupt Sale $23,000 stock of Clothing, Hata. Shoes and Furnishings af your own | THE CHICAGO MISFIT PAR LORS, 1400 FIRST AV. Caps and Suit Cases. | Drove Butte for rent ALBERT HANSEN, Jeweler, Firet and Cherry. Optical Department. ~ Star Want Ads are busi- ness bringers. Try them. Frederick & Nelson CHILDREN’S FLEECE-LINED UNION SUITS, SPECIAL 19¢— , ankle-length, with high neck and long sleeves; WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS, SPECIAL 29¢ GARMENT—Me- dium weight white cotton fleeced Vests in high neck, long sleeve style, and match. CHILDREN’S BLACK FLEECED PANTS, 25¢—Good quality, me- in ankle length; shown in a full range of sizes. “ “ —— Women’s Slippers and Overgaiters at Special Prices with turned sole and low heel; special, 75c. Kid House | Women’s Melton Cloth Overgaiters Slippers, turned sole and low heel; | in brown, green, gray and blue; spe- | cial, 55c. [ caoies HOME | JOURNAL | STYLE BOOKS Incorporated FREE The Best Shoe Values in Seattle All Ladies’ Shoes $2.50 All Men’s Shoes $3.00 SAMPLE SHOE SAOFP 1534 WESTLAKE BOULEVARD, Alhambra Theatre Building. HEAT minute is what you can have with one of our improved Gas Heaters \ \PAt any Call and See and Be Convinced 1314 Fourth Ave. Henry Bidg. Fourth and University. Phones: Ex. 75; Ind. 67. Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or sell real estate, etc.