The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1910, Page 3

BRILLIANT STUNTS PLANNED | FOR THE PRESS CLUB DANCE Gay W. Martin. , desste | Me The cha ‘as “Frenchy byte arrested today gay they were od a sehed to the cha ron over a wan he returned to the driver the machine and By the women say threw his throttle wic away instead. The the chauffeur did the man again, how they 5 Dad fallen a PPelieve they what Was cuing time Menar sight and he car ran ov Heated the driv a got oat and came ‘back T lay moaning tn (he me twice with the Then, Ketting phe carefully threw looking back to the mach ‘Then, bad Killed me again, and the me for the Originality tn all ite glory will be, of the Seattle and = entertainment be held at Dreamland February 1, Sights undreamed of will be staged and the antictpated big crowd will recetve more than satisfaction. Real vaudeville, artists who are now playing at the dit ferent show houses of the city, will be there tn ren and the Rael omenewll e feature Press elub dane which will sexs osr THOUSAND VOTERS CH Press.) an an ee a ~AQUILON AT hog of oe go es in the erent Candidate Answers All “eM Euoe tc | Questions Asked by the weet Pere) Queen Anne People. j Mshing craft.| ——E < Before a thousand persons, gath I= Even the Ted at two political meetings last ‘hes felt the force of | PIED. A Vv. Bouillon, republican disturbances |C89didate for mayor wered in a frank comprehensi manner seores of questions put to him by | from Italy Greetan penin beni?’ | nis auditors Last night gan at both meetings Houllion followed bis usual custom | jot making but a brief addrews, free | from all personalities, and then re | questing bt | tavor ot king questions first of the two meetings was held before the EL. Blaine Republican club in the Eighth ward, and the second at the Columbia Cotiege of Music, tn the Seventh ward At both meetings Bouillon P. pees stranger than |asked for his attitude upon he hog with the whistic | garbage question for which David Howe)! | | Derintendent of pitblic wttittios, tawnship, Conum jsald Bouillon, “several franchises without any merit in thom were be for weeks prior + »| fore the council to grant for a term Hime the hog would in-|of years to private corporations Whistling at feeding |a monopoly for the collection of Wrought ail tne garbage. The council favored these “ee they got tc franchises. 1 opposed these fran food that hises on the ground that the col lection and destruction of garbage is too closely connected with the the porker, a fine one, | public health to he made a subject And there, in its throat./of private monopoly. The city ot & spring, euch a» should collect and destroy all gar Poller of @ window | bage at cost. No profit should be ce aenned om made from any city activity com wtticularty hungry it| nected so closely with the city’s heavily that the a! vp y ¥ GE saapnig Believe Thomson Will Go. time that the n an| Queen Anne Hill was also Inter " ested In what would become of Eager of North tron «1 | Thomaon. “I have lost confidence “ Thomson and unless he can re Bie brother ot big Berkshire. and be ore the lost confidence he will be One of the auditors set Teach @ vital j. Thomson question by ex ming: “We are satisfied. The ity hall is mot big enough to hold ymaon and Bouillon at the same odpm N HE'S HUNGRY, Pa, Jan Haren at ite CWnty, there acrep @f the find was th WWSe puetled over that « pat out ed the questions manage and the Orences Bouillon, answering BERETURNS TO | ined out that business : TEN.SPOT |: ment worthy of the name elimination of political pr would cut down the rate of taxa tion. “Stop letting street improve ts at palpably unrea make the doing of pen competition, give fair deal, stop cal trickery the letting of ts for supplies—-that will cut of taxation considerably pointed out that the Cedar spply should be rein roper reservoirs for there Is an unfin mn Lake 08, Tn Ind, Jan a suburb. & ree track and th Was near th Until recently ocenpled Bie Vacant and some of | polit Who live in the We it is ha eay that May be bolted ie next m EI doors locked aad’ deakevale aa are heard in the } ry » will not be BM the night, and t ls foo, wv gad W. Emig xa WS AZO a mar HA MAHE there o era Bu Tenidents ars rt “ Teturna nightly sonable pric k an by eve contractor ity we in mn water Gree rewe For completing voir summer work upon this re DYING, n mo Hy United F YORK, Jan DEN, TOO, IN CRIP OF TRUSTS own death Cz United Press n ay om OKHOLM, fwode, * site Grit Palmetjorna Chainber « Woeral, hy with ech tea treet After ré A, not ange in temperature or ¢ that racked his Dr. Nicholas Col blood specialist, at Brooklyn very of pain ned body his Dr. Collore contract ning woman, I k ago blood pot rating ttle fatal while ope om & the was March, whin leat power eMnthENt Hyp. bed day* called to his ywier, an pread un ed to take to hie ealizing that his d, Dr, Collore Dr Russell FARMERS BOYCOTT THE UNIONS NOW tANKFORT, Kas, Jan 27 here, enraged at the which they say {6 have farmers ve woye fT HO! Include gen ap ‘ ecensos threat against the t them r boycott ’ “When | was sv 4 LP they'll do and the things they'll say will chase dull care. In addition to the stare, members of th preas club will boost the feativits with « line of original, scintillating stunts Tickets for the big terpsichore are selling like the proverbial hot cakes. The committee on arrange ments and entertainment t» going to make the affair one of class. If you miss ft you will regret it ES EER FOR TWO MEETINGS the contractors were paid $9,000 bonus. The reservoir for months has been fm @ state of deterioration because of Inck of completion vaudeville Fought for Queen Anne Hill. Bouillon, answering an suditor declared that when he was in the | public service he attempted to j&tvo Queen Anne Hill the car serv © the franchise entitied jt to. that counct! opposition prevented him from accomplishing what he Thad attempted. “I tried to force the car company to take the side tep ladders off their cars and in stall safe stepe. If l had been given the support of the council, | would have compelled (he Beattle Electric | that | schedule The company to give « would relieve you counter weight would have to be improved | and made safe or | would com the conipany to tnatall a rack ays }tem which generath proved safe and teep erades.” Roulllon also answered Gill's ridi efficacious for cule that he had been in favor of} compelling street cars to stop every 500 feet. “What I attempted to ac }compliah,” said Bouillon, “was to lcompel the halting of care on steep grades every two blocks, to teat the brakes The enforcement of a law of this character would have prevented the accident at the expo sition entrance, the accident t oceurred some months ago on North Broadway, and make street ear traffic safe on Queen Anne Hil Bouillon in Minority. Remember,” said Boutllon. when I was on the board of public | works I w in the minority. There were four other members and they fought as @ unit against every step I took to compel corporations to obey the law and give the service franchises called for, and every time I attempted to eradicate graft | they were againat me Boulllon pointed out that if he were mayor he would have the power to clear out the board of public works Ole Hanson Talks. Ole Hanson made a forcible, « quent speech at the meeting in the Seventh ward. Hanson's address was interrupted with outbursts of applause from his audience. Han son, in a logical ent manner outlined the plans and schemes al ready perfected by the Gill gang for looting the city during two years with Gill as mayor, and of letting a carnival of vice loose up on the community to enrich the dts orderly elements who are backers of the Gill gang Hanson's witty stories, with point to them, carried persuasion to the minds of his auditors. Hanson explained how the gang behind Hi! an this campaign had » other interest in muntelpal affairs than themselves the community cohe at expense enrich lof the entire A DOCTOR CAREFULLY RECORDS SYMPTOMS OF DEATH : blood ecialist. To Dr he “confided bis plan of keeping check upon his own fleet ing sensibilitie step of the march Fowler dying man bh and each involuntary rtlon was explained to him the viewpoint of the sufferer knew he was making his last in behalf of the he to serve Dr. Collore pa was vainly trying his brother phase of the victou smothering his last throat other Fowler disease in its fatal the pain for at beside twinge of musenlar con from whe ffort race had lived ed while he to communicate way doctor some new thing that breath in to war bh labor unions At a meeting last night mers promised to boycott made by union labor, to wage incompromising war on the unions free trade. in the district rid igainat the the all goods an and advocate Other farmers the fight unions but | financial | and recording every | THE STAR—THURSDAY., tet 24) 1910, rave the n ale nee Conference Committee of) sreou are impasnabl , And home * bot touched b ¢ Improvement Organiza-|' “gtd 1 pe HOUSEWIVES ANGRY WITH ways and means of com fearful tmminence of known, insufficient it in feared, Golden” ery device wal me jabandoned. In the flooded sections tions Insist on City Tak-| {ie baxements of houses have been In 3 7 filled with sewage, and the gases | ing Precautions. have permeated bulldings until to} enter them would mean risking death | The engineera reported today | that it would be impossible even to attempt repair the re | with the flood at its present stage, | and ¢ after the highest point |larder counterpane for futur has been reached It would be man nee, Furthermore |daye before any systematic effort |to put the acid te jat currying off the sewage can bejof butter that comes | made. domictios |. The For the | picked been stung women, Albert C. Chene “| fatigue or ing the profitnaking in certain piace; and |eeriously i and in danger of | stingares yet have Whereas, A third pipe tine {death, having gone blindly on with dutt from Cedar jout knowledge of their condition tatd along an entirely differ Following @ number of attacks tr the present lines upon bakeries and food shops by Fog ' Ped . hungry men and women unable to a Pa Rag age aay |pay the suddenly tnereased prices ene a ges * the government may be forced to anata a Maneneee. 0 [confiscate the stocks of provision will: and and force a systematic distribution Whereas, All the | Prices have been soaring con Cedar rf watershed ntly Today “popular price owned by Beattle wht aurante are asking rates equal the t® the ordinary charges in the mow * | expensive | The base sioner. All is not butter that | in a ttle adage that dre dhouvewives in the Unt dintrtet going to work following resoluttons adopted by the mittee of the | ment clubs of Beattie Wher have] conferenc trop Federated to we at eas, Our etty nated with they are t to every b into housewive h ingly stung # accused of army hospital up hundrede apparently exposure, to find them corps has and | from of men © undermine and ¢ fallen the plers supporting the t t bus carrying the pipe ver the who he it tracing ite line back tc cutlng With centr aLtorney real in a direct 0 cents a pound, A to have hit upon which involved the gaging of hor and buggy he purchase of many pow of oleomargarine as a reat wan 80 simple to make ing of candy om & ema « ® hazardows oceupation tn « parison, Cheney ts alleged to h merely removed the out from the brick of ole the word “Oleomargarine printed in accordance with the | This left the inner wrapper which was printed “U. 8. inspec and passed.” All he had to do was = the brick out In sight of the NEW ORLBANS, La, Jan. 27.—| housewives and say Subscription lets are being crow Lady, here ix some lated among the French residents |/nepected Washington of New Orleans today for the re-| butter which I am selling |itef of Parts cents a pound,” and the deal pian closed. Had “lw eared to or PARIS, Jan. 27.—A_ member of | ‘™!® ole the United Press etaft saw wid} een delivered at her ducks swimming sbout among the |B ® pound ‘ ches of the trees in Henry|.,!t doesn't take long to find rk, om the Isle de Cite, in| ‘fference between the butter 1 eine, tosay ’ bossy makes and the kind Mr ¢ aged keeper of this mour makes, and for the past |who had been seriously il, jfrom his bed when the waters began to @ncroach upon ita! boundaries. He himself led the workmen, who battled against the Mteed until they were practically pt away. He then was taken to a place of shelter. When he }heard the later news of the flood! rhe tuner he arose and went to the river | for benk to learn the truth. oh When he saw that the work of | night tit lifetime had been wiped The he became wild with grief, and, 4 frenzy of remorse, drew a yelfer and biew out his brains river t why aid butter m we at ow at leged cheme i« a nd le ents and lower floors of half a dozen of the largest de partment stores of the city have » flooded Though looting is prevalent, the great demand for relief work tn the saving of lives has superseded any such complaints wrap ° nt , on id v7 anit to generate ower and well the eaply, which would be of the most attractive reasons and inducements for factories in the | future ¢ and at the! same time be the best and moet this be it one to b locate here, thr im soUKcER of FeV governn for ived, That it t# the se t aference committee of Federated Improvement clubs city of Beatt resolutions Improvermer the f the * that we endorse these passed by Interbay 1b, and are heartily in favor of the installation of a third pipe line from Cedar to this ety, to be built ver different ute from the one now used by the present pipe lines; and That urge the taking of tmme diate steps by the city authorities to mecure title to waid balance of the river watershed not now Seattle. while it can be purchased at @ reasonable pri Ané that we f ru erecting of masonry dan at Cedar lake at)|* time in the near tut the board of publi nay advinable Attest the home for river park arone rising hid #0 fast and shrill to the beaith partment that the referred the prosecuting ne Cedar to at wned by t the Wald Cheney lives a Beventh and Pike a of Pr nten died of b wilt be Barr neh Mon HOMER M. MILT Recret ut, |PENCIL STUB IS } CLUE TO HOARD (Ry United Pree) BURLINGION, N. J mer a, locate cnande re own LORS, 14% FIRET AV. Wonderfol vatoee tn Men's T 27.-—-A the kin peon te win Deputy Prosecute Leavitt Prosecuting John F. Murphy waa today ap pointed to represent the state in te case against Ralph J. Leavitt, charged with manslaughter. The cane will come to trial on March 7 id pencil at pa Attorney | ptatn port t of at the time { his here stub « the <i at the hiece, Mra Benjamin The Raven prescrip meana that the docto scribing is most effici mented by te oruggia' compounding. 1416 Second aw ker The au Trust bore the name of the New York utor, was mpany DANCE AT DREAMLAND. Dance tonight. Adminsion free. t ow up e dead ries man's es f the New York Institution. An account and | | well filled deposit box kept there by Thompson produced about $10,000 in ash and bonds. A rin Baltir having died |f nines the captain's death, half of the eetate will go to her husband, and the other half witli be dletributed Among nieces and nephews GIVE ME A CHANCE, SAYS A CONVICT i If It’s Correct, Cheasty Has It. nore —-OFr OUR-— January Sale Most attractive of our January Here rent (ty United Pree) CHICAGO. Walsh, to earn an honest liv going fo get it Walsh called on Chief of Police Leroy yesterday, avked the chief to give him a chance, and Leroy |aued the following order | “Commanding officers Walsh, better known as “Baldy leently released from Waupun, Wis |penttentiary, clatms that he wants |i a chance to earn an honest living. | He ts at prew employed and iif wishes to live 5th and Halstead. | |Please instruct your officers to! give him a chance and not molest him as long as he behaves him | self. STILL LOOKING FOR A. NORDELL A. Nordell, a logger Hfrom the home of A Jackson st ago one ho knows him has ing a 7 “Baldy nia a chance ag, and he price reductions during the last sale of " day are a few the items the Women's De parts Women’ $ Neckwear at Half Price Wi y \ « our entire stock Stocks Em hal Ruf newe br Silk T of their or es in the ust one iginal prices Muslin Underwear luct Brobeck and year | At the foll since amall bundle jothing, he said he was going CORGET COVERS. for work, and that t# all a lhody knows about him $1.0 65¢ Hie R Carry GOWNS. now now... 81.00 brother Nordell now now wants to find b he has heard nothing from jand he fears his br killed, The missing years oa feet Inchern ir ‘or 8 now bimy. has bee was 47 tall, had ing @ who know stache ne KAISER SAMARITAN ON HIS BIRTHDAY} BERLIN Wilhelm’s CHEMISE s1.00 ), ne 1.35 DRAWERS. Ee aie Women’s Jersey Waists $ 8.00 $21 10.50 peror brating Germany ! | ka played maritan Aa he wae returning to igh the Thiergarten afoot he a man lying a dead knelt and tried to revive h ent hie adjutant His then helped man into the carriag sent to hospital | He was one of jand had fainted from fatig | The emperor has pr hunger ined he will find work for the w 812.50 the of Good Sa hia castle thr found He im, for a cab » Wift the ring bim orde and om man Doctor that hi Is Sued. Allewing wife permanent becaune faulty operation, J. R } yesterday filed suit against Dr, 1 | Hagleson, a well known surgeon damages in the sum of $26,000 ustained of a Thompson | By Correct, for If Cheasty Has It, It’s wh down town tt would ha 81.06 BUTTER MAN |“All Is Not Butter That Is So They Say to the Health Commis- thelr and opportunity to explain to the pre th hi en and nd The the hild om ave per ich wae aw on ted | pold | ifty | pent creamery was der ave the hat | Ar few | days complaints have been coming | matter has been tor { ort In day TIE CHICAGO MISE T PAR. | RAVEN DRUG CO, The Last Week few 1 f 15.00 Cheasty’s Haberdashery ~ FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. | Furniture | 00. Dry Gunde Store Closes Dally at 6 | Clearance Short Lengths of Laces, Nets and Embroideries The Lace and J teresting clearance Lace N ( them the fol mbroidery Section nis im hort mbroideric prese lengths of lune ing ' m hiffon among low t Vleor Valenciennes, Normandy, Oriental and Venise Laces, Insertions and Medallions. Colored Silk Nets. Black and White Silk Nets. White and Cream Figured French Nets. Tuck- ed Nets and All-Overs. Chiffons and Mousselines. Embroidered Net Bands. Swiss and Nainsook eso acs Insertions and Flouncings. Chaarenee ie Telored Suits At $12.50 and $19.50 Women's Tai broken Ons lored Suits, com- ine have been re 1 prices, the resulting nportz important ntitic ot in grouped at these t variou values being exceptionally ? se ' Floor of brow oth, zibeline, erges and g-litting 42 inches plaited or Suits n broadcl gray and brown cheviot mannish cloths, in $12.50 tyles, with coats taffeta kirts and and en 40 saline, lined and 1} gored Suits Suits at worsteds $19.50 3 and 7% and lined with taffe plaited and gored panel front CLEARANCE COATS long, in or mes of serges, fancy broadcloths green, coats diagonal Scotch tweeds, cheviots, in grays, blues, brown and raisin. The fitting, 40 and 42 inches in length ta or messaline. The skirts are models, with yoke and are semi some IN EVENING CAPES AND number of handsome models in E Capes and Coats, of broadcloth and grouped for clearance at $10.00 and $ Broken Lines of Children’s Coats Priced for Clearance All sizes from 6 tu 14 rs are represented in the lot closed out, which includes Coats of covert cloth, broadcloth and cheviot, blue and red broadcloth and black caracul cloth, made in full- length, double-breasted style, with semi-fitting or box back and lining of good quality sateen. Priced for clearance at $4.50 and $7.50. vening satin, are 24.00, to be —Second Fleer. BasementSalesroom Remnants of Linens and Domestics A Clearance The past month's accumulation of remnants in White’and Colored Wash Goods, Sheetings and Table Linens is marked at especially low prices to insure quick disposal. The collection includes: Colored Wash Goods in many weaves and col- orings Flannelettes, Outing Flannels, Ginghams Sheetings bleached ambrics, Dimities, Madras, Crashes. White Dress and Handkerchief Linens. Bleached and unbleached Table Damasks in va- rious weights and patterns. Napkins in half-dozen lots Apron ang Dress and Muslins, bleached and un- Lawns, Basement Salesroom. Inexpensive Floor Coverings The Basement Salesroom Floor Coverings Sec- attractive showing in the lower Carpetings, Linoleums and A ent an of Rugs, characteristically moderate prices. suggestions: WOOL ART SQUARES 2x13-6, $13.25, 12x12, $12.00. 2, $8.50, 9x 10.6, $8.00. pre priced lines M: few Al {ting’s, at 10-6x1 9x9, $6.75 NION AR‘ $5.50 SQUARES 9x10-6, 9x9, $4.00. 7-6x9, SOl KE ART 90, 9x10-6, x9, & AND CHINA MATTINGS d ( nants Low Prices. $1.65 arpet Ret at Sweepet Frederick & Nelson Incorporated the Sight mniion te dian $3 down guaranteed ' eth t pl $ Myers, Optical Cow tnd SrRR EWELRY CO. Ay ne est Second f 4 Second, over Raven Drug The Oriental Pool 45-—Poo! Tables 25—Solo Tables Bar, restaurant, cigar, stand and seven chalr barber shop. Largest place of the kind In the world, $10 ash given away cally. 1419-16-17 wsT Third av., between Pike and Union. Room 119 Main 7294 Rooms 45 26 rnos, J Your Eyes Examined or Not A GLASSES then: CARROLL, Opticiun We PO 81.00. 110% Pirst Av