The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 22, 1910, Page 3

AOADS. WL EIGHT 1 AN PANAMA CAWAL FAIL, Bob oath Evans” Tells! Article How inental People Big. Ditch. ae raited Pree Feb 2 PD Byans, the proba Panama can of articles tn Hava) concl March number upon the rates. 4p no more Rea Ad important ave. . that when ¢ tad hundreds of fe the canal it ©! canal will on giver. the chance opel the chanc railroads ca: Railroads Fought It after decade the opposed the build great ‘of freight rates canal, however, is being wah because of any realize = a of national the need for a national mind Bnagine that 1 bave any mafia eepertation author claim more for pa factor in the co than I will cor ‘will not be sup) have to it in the fu Save fanal which ought to) yates across our con of what by Water. tion is the te the world fe free and fair Be water highway from the rail Years larger and) of London ‘8 coal the North the sen. Year after of the inter fala sivere and ce Burope increases, Why! ao to water than by land. — New York to lot they | Here is one sample he quotes | steamers of} ROBLEY D. EVANS. Los Angeles via the Panama canal *, In roand nembers, 6,000 miles A 6,000 tons capacity steamer load ed with fresh frult, steaming at a rate of only 12 knots per hour, would cover this distance mn 18 days. If we allow one day for the steamer passing through the canal, ber total time would be 19 days, If the vessel were run spectally for the fruit trade, this time could be reduced by several days. “A ship of 16 knots speed, such as those now used in the West In dia fruit trade, would make the trip. in just 14 days, giving again the al lowance of o ay for passing th rire the Would Be Big Saving. The time for rafl freights acrovs the continent waries from 20 to 60 days. This means that many kinds of freight would be delivered tn a better condition and for one-third the price now charged by the rail-| roads.” Rear Admiral Evans attacks the railroads vigorously for thelr policy choking off water competition. “The Panama Railroad once built © rum in connection with the rodd across the isthmus of Panama. These steamere were to carry freight from New Orleans to Colon. When they were started raflroad rates acro@s the continent were cut down to such a figure that steamers could not be operat ed. Merchants were shortsighted enough to accept the low rates, and, | as a result, the ships went to the serap heap, or were gold for service in other waters. And the railroad rates went back to where they were before the steamship line was projected ,? NY WILL MAKE oe WINTER TRIP midwinter 19, over the railroad and i, will give many tie, Tacoma, and other cities ity to meet of Portland, Angeles, Oak fm both a bual- way. Weeks before the ‘Will leave on the & number of been made, which rtp Wil be successful More than ist te orens of the exposition. and friendly feeling be ‘all and citizens R GIRL DIN ADIN OTEL — the child was for in a hotel Was Distraught. from worry over iby girl that she was up her daily work, @ive up her dail Pantkner cotlaps 4 when she learned that suffering, perhaps egw shack in Spo the father, who had re her life, sulked fefused to tell where was, my baby!” sobbed in a frenzy of grief m completely, Witte woman who tells O wuffering during +h Years of her marr Poommate at the Spring friends sought she refused to Baby Is Dead. 80 afraid my bead and I'll never vex hands single ap Just took her Just as he | But my ROW, and if there the land, he'll Y sgain—tha isco Child back aga TY to Soothe Hor Mrs. Pau iL that they had } soothed Was able ot her trout Be had begun from her hus Bistody of the « t back frox M and the cha Drisoner by My made terday oa ‘We hind from her 4 x | generally of the Pacific coast cities leaving Seat. | Seven days will be required tn the trip from Seattle to Loe An geles. There will be stops at Port-| land, Grant's Pass, Medford and Ashland, in Oregon; Ban Fraucisco, Shasta Springs, Oakland, San Jose. Paso Robles, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and other places tn Califor nia, besides receptions and side trips of interest. The rafiroad company will mak special rate of $87.95 from Seattle and $86.26 from Tacoma. This tn- cludes ratiroad fare for the round trip good for three months. On the trip south this rate includes berth in standard Pullman sleeping car and all meals on the train or at ho- tela from the date of departure from Seattle until Los Angeles ia reach ed. =e? | ters home on Sizth av. N. and di» appeared. It was the eighth at tempt, she says. Heaped Crueities Upon Her. “About 14 months ago, when we were living at 2812 Harvard av. N., |my husband kept me in the brush _.| tor six hours, holding revolver and a knife over my head, while my father and a policeman search ed for me. He said if | made an outery he would kill me. How I @issuaded him that time I cannot | tell. Seven months ago, in Van couver, B.C, he attacked me on) the street and was given a sen tenee for it. He was let out good behavior and came to Seattle to harass me agatr Two months ago, In Spokane, he knocked town on the street if I can ever get my child back and keep away from that man, I'll be happy.” And happy she was today when she was told that the baby was found, and that Seattle police offt cers Were now at Spokane ready to| start back to Seattle with Faulkner | and the child 1 0.4 MILLER HAS A BUSY WEEK ~ANEAD OF HIM the candidate united labor { week mapped out for rallies alread ns follows night Seattle Williams’ hall, Wednesday hail Lak ght, Wister hall, Bal night, Altman h Lane st.; urday Miller, the speakers will Mohr, of th Smith, a Spokar und the counciimante the united labor party ward in which the rally is bakers Db nacls of t Baptint Harrison norning and minis Marvir rhe ybn elected nelect me | arrang:| AUCTIONED rr Clipart. oul ALi (My United Press.) NEW YORK, Feb. 22 court judges have b off in New York This statement, credited & Ham J, Conn » of Bul Af better known as “Fingy” Connors, the wharf boy who became a million aire, and who ts today probably the strongest’ power tn New York | democracy, may stir up @ new bor het's nest of investigation Following close on the Allde-Con. | er investigation, in which an ex speaker the assembly ts being tried for bribery, the Connors charge aroused the whole state. Mogy himself welcomes the fight. On the announcement that he would be called before the leg investigation committee, laughed ahead “Good,” he said, And I'll telt he hesitated “What price in a judg asked “Bome of ‘em come jsald Connors. “But that'll all cc me | jout if the legislative committee put the right people on the stand. I an tell them just who to ¢ Back of the investigation te a war between Tammany, under the leadership of Charles Murphy, aad the upstate democrats, who follow the tattered banner of Fingy Con nore. Bupreme eon auctioned wil “TH be there. pretty high,” | PORTLAND..Jim Hill--no, it's his son Loule—ts going to advertise the thwest—tell the folks back COURT JUDGES THE STAR—TUESDAY, REBRUARY 22, 1910. CALY IN. ARRE HOTEL MURDER (Concluded) that led to the death of Fedoroff was a fight over the dis vision to be made of the mor that Caly had been defrauded out of. the duel Deputy Sheriff Neln Sonjau. off Kitsap county, read In The Star the story told by Caly, In Kitsap coun ty, at a place called Kingston, laet Monday, Rancher John B. Smith! was attacked at 7 o'clock at night by three Russians. Ong of the Rus silane was a farm han that had worked for Smith for two days Smith was bound, beaten into tn sensibility and fastened to a chatr with 11 yards of wire clothesline The three Russians then took §$ of hia money, his clothes and a rifie and disappeared. Two of the Rus stan robbers, It was known, were brought to Smith's ranch from Be attle by the Russian laborer that had been working for Smith Hie Name on Magazin The only clue w co that the Russian brought to the on it was the When the sheriff read of story he came to Seattle and this morning placed him under arrest Caly denied that be had commit ted the robbery, but stated that Fed eroff, the man murdered ta the Phoenix hotel, had done it This was the first time that Caly waver ed in his statement that he did not know the murdered man The murdered man was brought to the Kingston ranch by Caly on the tay of the robbery, together with a) Russian named Feld. A letter addressed to Feld was found In the room th the Phoenix hotel, near the dead body. Now It turns out that Caly knew both the dead man and the man that hired the room with Federoff, who was Feld Mra. Nikifor Fedoroff, a waitress an employe « cafeteria he murder of an Contest magazine laborer had ranch with him. Up name of Emil Caly Caly’s Hast what big apples and fine wheat we raine out here. PORT LIMA, Costa Rico-—A young Nicaraguan tried to stick a knife into ex-President Zelaya, and that ex-offictal had to shoot him Wonder if it wouldn't be good ithing to turn the country ever to | Sen iter Aldrich and let him save that | ee spe red @ year for ual Onty, first, what would he do with jthe three hundred million? and sec ond, isn’t he running the country already? WASHINGTON.—They're going to let Beeretary Meyer try out his Ravy reorganization scheme—-one years § trial Means an ansiows year, maybe, for the Morris chair admirals. PUYAL stopped 1 eon right bob sled ride. hospital hone pole Dteken- ot a nice You don't hear { the divorced peo- ple talking about the evils of di- voree, do you? And probably they know most about it. VIEN NA don't resign This is the mesange sent by Em- ror Frans Josef to hie friend, King George of Greece. George ie having an awful time over there; worse than Ballinger or Taft in the United States, WASHINGTON. — Representative James B. Perkins of New York ie dangerously il, It te feared he cannot live more than 24 hours Some old love letters of Dickens have been found in Brooklyn. May- be they've just been od ered. FAIRBANKS, Alaska-——Pay dirt ts running from $2 to $5 per square | foot im the Iditarod region. Well an's time to stick around going is good OLYMPIA.--Supreme court says that John Hutchinson of Lewis county must quit ralsing hops and| lrutabagas on the graves of 40 old} Washington ploneers BREMERTON.—-The olf cruiser Galveston arrived here on her inst trip. She will be put out of eom mission and her place in the fleet jtaken by newer boate | There’ ts of women wearing | rats nowadays who are all right oth orwise—fine, pretty women, with jlote of sense, / OLYMPIA tell. who money. #0 that Or tart for Walla Walla tate guards reach here. | wilt | WALLA |broke into a night and stole fume and fount whiskey there, wes, but “the bu WALLA are inal passed nome | parp it up. rglar ITTSBURG. knocked his can of powder Pa resuit LTH ton Stedman. t «tuft I a) * POLICE OFFICERS “| DANCE TONIGHT YAKIMA anted to eat end of mat nm the Seattle policemen will forsake Incandescent the thelr beats for the and social brilliance of ball thia evening, and a will alao be annual ball neld by room friends the thetr make geat function ever the to the de | vertisements ever published, | without lor their assoctates janap—-that | on hand | big: | | Unidentified Huseian in the Phoenix) hotel She went to the morgue and {identified him as her husband, Niki for Fedoroff ood bye Bur Welngn at hat he He had ay morning at 610 Sixth av was going to Vaneouver to Hwa on Monday, He paid that if by "aid not « re would stop Wifi friends Sunday night in the Phoentx The proprietor of W@lodging house also identified the dead man TRUNKS WILL BE OPENED IN COURT ROOM Two trunks will, be the dice thrown In Judge Ronald's court to morrow and on their wange the technical guilt or cence of a woman Mra, Ines Peterson, divorced, | on trial for absconding, charged with leaving the Lincoln hotel with out paying a bill of $1 She was arrested jast August and has been out on a bond of $2 In the trial that opened yosterday, the prosecu Hon alleged that Mra, Peterson call ed for her bil, saying whe would pay next day as she left. She peared, however, and her were caught in the baggage and have since been held hotet On the witness stand son vald her trunks tieles to the value of the prosecution and defense rested their case, but the court refused to render a 4 should be oxamined. If they hold $240 worth of etuff, the “horse ix on” the Hotel Lincoln and the state If the articles Mra erson bas Jewertbed are not there, then she faces a sent for abseonding The trunks wi Dat Mra F not be over even the on another bond for with obtaining $76 property that did not her. She was arrested charge in September Is bade his wife the me none he disap trunks room by Mrs. Peter yntained ar reon's troubles will She ts 000, charged out belong on Talked of Everywhere OTHELLO Company Will Give Away Fruit Land, City Lots, and Cash Certificates to Readers of This Paper Who Will Write an Advertisement Some people say there is a sel! ence of advertising. Also some people way that only by groaned ® long course of technical training ean one acquite the secret of writ ing an interesting story. But the! Othello Improvement company, the | most progressive group of city; builders in the Northwest, believe differently i The famous “Sunny Jim” adver eaid by many experts to reatent series of ad were | written by a young girl, not yet out) of ber teens. She had never had any training for the work of adver tisement writing, or even in the art | of composition Jack London, one of the greatest, | ff indeed not the freatest, of mod ern story writers, boasts of the fact that he has than the average school learning | Neither of these cases, however, proves that a liberal education 1s not to be desired. But they both prove that the brightest, freshest, most natural ideas often spring from the mind unbampered by the traditions of the school reom and the rule book The Othello Improvement com pany has employed advertising ex perts, trained writers and teachers to write for it a little story to be entitled, “Why I Should Invest in} Othello. The of r and di rectors of the company have tried their hand at the same subsect, but satisfaction to themselves All th ff« vigor rts have that lacked that unaffected that we are enjoying a partment The Lesch the scene bers of the used Park of the pavilion will hop, and mem committee on arrange spare minute yank from regular taske yeaterday to decorate the hall and make final arrangement loverything will be in readin Mayor Miller leads the grand every | mer they were a hen mareh | Regular beats and shifts been so altered today and will be tonight that every member of the department will have a portion of j the ming with the | dancer at the same time pro | vide for the eity have nay evening to and protection |healthy and continually inc | ness. 1 jring true and real joff a brief iittle story upon meet the naturalness which makes a story 80 the Othello Improvement mpany hae decided upon a novel plan of securing the little story it ote to use in ite advertising mat ter. It has concluded to give away |ae awarde for merit to those read. ers of this newspaper, who will take the time to sit down and dash the subject, “Why I Should Invest tn Othello,” valuable gifts, as follows Por the story declared by the judges to be best, an acre of Fruit Land at Othello Highlands will be} given For the next, or third best, a Cash Certificate, good for $106 upon the purchase price of any lot or fruit tract at Othello, for sale by | the Improvement company, will be given. And for each of the next ten, a cash certificate for $50 will be given. The value of the awards should induce every reader of this news. saying | contents | iano- | {ston until the trunks | be opened tn court. | m mortgages for | to) this | | FURNITURE DRY GOODS Store € FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. FURNIV URE Daily w DRY GOODS Smart Spring Suits at $15, $18.50 and $20 $15.00 MODELS white checked materials plaids, also diagonal nish suiting light- and reseda-green, light. and dark-grays semi- and 7-fitting, 32 inches some plain tailored and other collar trimmed in black moire black satin collar and cuffs light-blue The skirts are plaited styles $18.50 MODELS Suits of serges and novelty mixtures tan, gray, navy and black. Coats from 32 to 34 inches long, and fitting. Some have inlaid with moire silk black and brown satin tailored Suits of white pin-stripe, mixtures, tans and grays, with lo collars in black silk. Skirts in cluster plaited and tunic styles in messaline or satin $20.00 MODELS—Suits of wale diagonals in mode, reseda, black and navy, having coats semi %-fitting, with long roll collar, with honeycomb silk, crochet and lining of messaline tunic effect, Suits of black cet erges and im s, in a color range mode, The wis coats silk, in the ne This line semi long lapel and piped There navy-blue serge also models in are Basement Salesroo These three lines, showing, represent u which are sual worth in style odels for street and dress wear wide-brimmed Sailors, Tricornes are and The materials com braids, and among and large crushed b< aprise chip mil the effective t ws of ribbon an and velvet THE LENOX, 50c—A good model for the average figure, | with medium high bust and long hip; made of strong jean, fin- ished at top with lace and fitted with two pairs of hose ers figure < above long AT $1.00—Women’s One-piece House Dresses of good quality calico, in black and white plaid or gray and white stripe; made in shirt-waist style, with long sleeves, turn- over collar or Dutch neck and five-gored if] skirt with inverted plait in back, | LADIES’ |HOME JOURNAL "4 | PATTERNS | ' ALBERT HANSEN, Jeweler. First and Cherry. Optical Department. EVERETT a [EDMONDS Bours) paper to sit right down and write/ a little composition of not more than 600 words and send it to the Othello Improvement company's offices In this city It does not cost one cent to en ter the contest. There is no condi tion whatever. Any person can en ter. The winning story will un doubtedly be sulimitted by some one who least ex te to win In order to give full information to those who may not know all the facts about Othello, the company 7 ¥ leave Beatt B. and 5 p.m. tem, 20 jay, leave m. and SI m. and 7-15 p. m. Fverett at 9:45 a m. 2: has had a little booklet published, | containing full details. This book lot will be-given to anyone asking for it this city An Honest Value at” an Honest Price by honest an metl~ We have pianos and player-pianos of different grades to demands of all classes of buyers, and our goods and business methods are so well known wonderfully reasing busi- eteen Stores on the Paclite Connt at the company's offices in | Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle included wide, t nings ¢ and brol en including taria, are long, having or piped in w includes in are collars with plain with lancy g roll honeycomb and plain Coats are lined narrow gra) and inlaid buttons Skirts are in Attractive § Styles in Spring Hats at $3.75, $5.00 and $7.50 an attractive feature of the Basement Salesroom Millinery ar 1 material for the prices quoted among the popular s Turbans, Marquis effects h braids, Neapoli and horse-hair aigrettes, flowers, quills $3.75, $5.00 and $7.50 —Basement Salearoom tan ployed are grass Three prices Excellent Values in Serviceable Corsets at 50c THE G Corset designed for the slender wv watst below; tr with lace and two pairs of hose | supporters are EM, 50c—A THE 50c—Made finished at lace; high bust and medium hip; two pairs of hose support- | ers are attached —Basement Salesroom. TROPHY, of top hatiste | coutil, school-girl, short with ud =moderately mmed at top | | attached. A New Shipment of Women’s House Dresses AT $1.50—One-piece House Dresses of good quality blue and white stripe gingham having waist tucked front and back, long sleeves buttoning at wrist, and high, detach- able collar; five-gored skirt fits smoothly over dips and has inverted plait in back. = Hasement Salesroom. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY | FILLED I Buy on Easy Payments at Reduced Prices A double advantage is this. The garments we are selling at reduced prices are useful until worn out. The styles are very conservative, the fabrics new and the workmanship superior. In every detail they are excellent. This sale is due to the large in- crease in our business, so we are going to large expense to fix up our store that it will be the largest, most convenient, modern establishment of its kind in the city. so Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. Capital Surplus .. Do not the opening of a count simply because of the your first de- One dollar is enough postpone savings ac smallness of posit. to start with INTEREST 4 PER CENT Compounded Semi-Annually. JAMES D. HOGER, President N. B. SOLNER, Cashier DIRG Re Ferdinand 43. D. Low u CG. HL Bebb, Kk, Jomes D. howe CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STREET Georgetows 1332-34 Second Avenue Buy or Sell Real Estate. Near Union Street “Seattle's Reliable Credit House’’ LINENS, SILKS, WOOLENS, COTTONS LOOK LIKE NEW WHEN WASHED WITH SOAPLAKE SOAP ALL DEALERS Half Rates East On Household Goods Let us give you t ping it back BHKINS MOVING & STORAGE Py Ma Ind. 71 co, Business Chances. Ses Classified Page a