The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1910, Page 3

te Millionaire Quick Change Artist and Standard Oil Tool of Pennsylvania Retired as Candidate for as Under Fire, and Just When He Was Building a Big House { in Washington, Too. BY RAYMOND FV ANS NKLIN, Pe et the Hon particularly embarrass! After having The i L Sibley ng and an-| hings his sional die SIBLEY’S “STYLE” Here ts a letter from Sibley to John D. Arehbold, vice preal- 0 way in his cons dent of Standard O11 for nearly a generation, and “Personal and Confidential, hs paving recently spent some |] “pouse of Representatives, x (Mr, Sible own figures) “Washington, D. C. goodie ing a now fr con: Noy. 23, 1903. gress that seemed y he a | “My Dear Mr. AA (rep.) electic 1 after havi United States senator came to u big house in ost of some | ley finds an't come | to bull 1 me today i to make a loan of $1,000. told him I did not have it, but would try and get it for bim, and would let him know in a day or two, Do you want to make the investment? He ts one who will do anything In the world that is right for his friends If needed. Please tele graph yes or no. T will give you name when I see you. I don't know but.what I ought to come over and see you. Events a crowding, and T am on the in side of them, and think I am playing no small hand, and want to know whether to go ahead. The nomination of a republican et settled. No man can safely predict the nom tnee, and I guess I have got hold of the real Situation as clovely as anyone bere. “If you need me pose, telegraph me come over “Sincerely yours se2E Mr enti hig campaign expenses is jously questioned, so se an audit has been de y certain people, who t they have evidence that much more than $42,500 cup of Mr. Sibley's he i arrested, with certain of tical henchmen, on a charge| conspiracy to “debauch, bribe! © and corrupt” the voters of Warren gounty. And that, too, after he had from the race on account of “Ut healt Mr, Sibley Sidley’s LH 3% mH ze * yer a wlem c of and confi tion with for any pur and I will tial” letters: in | Foraker expose lee fegular and formal. I address to the | “JOS. C. SIBLEY.” He said that the people of h {ar more _ — —_ the district bad S than he deserved™—-a naive gave the document a fine flavor | Manconscious humor Then, after a season of life Asirss8he orl £m touch |Mation rate seems, Mr. Sibley's op ponents are sure that the real rate | was very much higher. rest from| . When the time set for the auldt) Mr. Sibley |@rew near, after a feverish and ke fruitless canvass of the district in an effort to gather up ex-post-facto interests of Broadway. | Tecelpts from reluctant citizens bt | 26 Broadway couldn't very Sot Sibley money, Mr. Sidley throw down such an old | POunced his withdrawal from the ‘ot. | servant of OIL, he was | fice on account of “ill health.” No| to stand for congress once |O8¢ doubts that Mr. Sibley got out | for his health. On the day he fasued his letter of | withdrawal, Mr. Sibley was arrested by a constable charged with con spiracy to corrupt the electorate of that county to try peop! ne . Sibley went to work In the| way, Ws he had done oft before, and in the primaries / last he was nominated is solid republican, so felt sure of success. the meantime, between the Mr. Sidley’s “retirement” retarn from Elba, an em- Darrassing law had been passed by commonwealth, requiring the Of a detailed account of cam- expenses, so that the people be able to get some idea as Be mysterious process by which Bets a nomination for office In yivania, Mr. Sibley filed his account,, but Wasn't detailed by any means. It ly covered certain Inmp sums | foned to his henchmen in the # counti There were prac ly no receipts from the “ulti-| mate consumers” of the campaign And the law requires that Pevery cent must be accounted for| & receipt | Mr. Sibley got about 10,000 votes. | According to Sibiey’s own account, | H cost him $4 apiece to “inform” Voters that he was running for Expensive as this infor-| mn 7 aH & i g F JOSEPH C. SIBLEY Ex-Congreseman. of the Variety Sa Monday PB Must Two Business ig a Days Holiday, Be Crowded Into One, and You Save Toy Specials Tool Specials ing Bob, a new un 6 Stanley Ratehet $ 9 Kable al 25c¢ ‘ace 1.5 ‘Latest Topdom, the $1.75 Stanley 65c 49c Your Last Chance for a Fishing ae 50c Mew Rainbow HH ing Plane Top Mairyland and are Cub: me 106 50c Cutlery Money Savers aa 75¢ 29c 50c ee $1.00 Forged Steel Tinner's Snip . $1.00 Tool Stee! Draw Knife 20¢ Fish Leaders ie Phe. ¢ te Ravor Blade We Rubber set Brushes $1.00 Doz. Flies on Pennel Hook Fishing Reels a 25¢ Wilson, ete Trolling Spoon Big Sale cf imported White Enameiware at Less Than l0e Pkg. of Gut Fish 5 Cost Hooks . c TS FOR 10c—y Plates, < files Be For Basing ters; v Fairbank Wonderfu i Laundry Soap & bars pd Value Santa Claw fits the hand 25c — ely - Woven Knit Shopping Bag; a wonderful bargain Ze — Cha Bow Imported 29c 50c Clo Mason Quart 5 Y now « Cee ee Profit. Specia Samples Less Than Half fozen . 43c HighGrade Fancy China Cups Large R and Saucers; ry factory sample B® Roll of Mne; values to $1.00. for Labor 4 5c Your choice 25¢ ‘erlbut UMION 6TAZEL uch a Sickness When They Tried to Find Out How) - Much More Than $4 Apiece Sibley I Paid for Votes THE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910. 4 L Ti 4 |atralning order tn the superior c¢ of nature by diverting the wa 4 | company yesterday secured a re} vurt |fendants were compelling a defiance | to the eas: and south slopes of the} POWERCO. ¢° | | | s STONE, FISHER co., pe STONE, FIGHER CO., Second and University. anc Tue day next school life begins for all our youngsters. And every one 18 angious to make a good start—clean clothes and shining morning ‘ faces. What a task for all the mothers to get them all ready and away . on time! So this great store is helping with practical, ready-for-service Alloging that by long use, ft has rarments ‘ acquired exclusive use of the waters | Seen BL Hie too much wages the Snoqualmie river, which | Che most helpful_store hereabouts is right here. flows by its property near Snoqual- | mie, the Seattle-Tacoma Power | Boys’ Wool Sweaters i s at $1.65 n, chambray and in black and Boy Ideal for Autumn nights and M mornings and better than a top Ses gned by Judge rater, ¢ A galatea;~ come ss otal! Mog AR Pal Red agen coat for school wear, The white #tripe and black the, and the Union Gap Irrieatl | new stock {8 ready, All wool, blue and white and brown and ion Gap Irrigation company | finely knitted. Qholce of red whi tripes; also plain blue jand the Bryant Investment company and 4 to appear before Judge Gilliam on and oxford gray; plain and and white, in Buster Brown |Septomber 9 to explain thelr right! proesg pricy Bel 6 ib Bheeig ba and Russian blouse styles; aber 9 to expla “ j im 0 to 18 yl “s of diverting some of the waters to! srenitunber er: fe sizes 2% to 9 years their own use. . BELTS and $2.00 P ’ The defendants are charged with Girls’ Wool § Children’s Wool Coats diverting waters from the Coramon iris oo! weaters New Autumn styles, fresh | Wealth creek, South Lake, and the Faney and Plain Knitted from the metropoll Long }wouth fork of the Snoqualmie water Wool Sweaters with high col coat double-breasted auto shed, presumably for agricultural | Jars and pockets, or with low atyle nade of fancy tweed purposes, The company alleges in| necks.« Choice of white, red, a and broadcloths, in its complaint that nature had fixed gray and navy; sizes from 4 to the prop lors; sizes from the flow of water in a northerly and | 6 and from 6 to 12. Priced at 6 to 14. Priced at westerly direction, while the de-| cording to wine and texture $5.00, and on to $7. $12 | Girls’ Wool Dresses, $5.00 to $15.00 $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 Boys’ Suits at 95c Cascades Made of gingham, chambray pereale and ‘ | BLEY'’S MAN GION IN FRANKLIN, PA. This rebuke to Mother Nature by | i ne Sprsane in in tan aie and brown, and Shoetop lengths, two-piece styles; cleverly \. 1 aa defendants ts given as a fur many different stripes and check F on % sais 4 her reason for asking that the re Brown and Russian blouse styles; | made in the newest styles, In navy, brown and p N | GRAND TRUNK HEADS straining order be a permanent in to 6 years ! cardinal. Priced from $5.00 to $15.00, junetior rr ne ee ee ee ee f SION FAMILIES 0 | PASS THROUGH HERE FIRE VICTIMS ——Jovtsrisas™ace" 8, Monat | Divorced From Jap | School Shoes for Boys and Girls Yrand Trunk a his inapection |party left Beattie on the Prince —— | . That the federal government, | George tast night for Prince Ru Marie Tanieakl, white, wes S d L P. d ss co | pert Mr. Haye t* on hin annual| yesterday granted a divorce tur 7. and ow F rice | through congressional actions, will . 4 Oe | tour of the Grand Trunk system. | Ukichi Tanisaki, Jap. " lreward the volunteer fire fighters! }1o says the labor trouble In which | waiter, in Judge Wilson For ten years we have been seiling the same | who were injured in the forest fires |the Grand Trunk was involved bas| R. Gay's court. The couple maker's Schoo] Shoes, and so far we have never and look after the families of those is n hepa tad wettied and that| were married in Beattie on had to replace a single pair by reason of unsatis ws jthe only anxiety of the road offi-| Mareh 30, 1909, and shortly bh opinion of | factory wear—a record of which a Ke gh H O, ware killed, ts the op ion of eile ew 1a to get teen eacees to | tea. sebicinn ‘tre’ huckont fact ry wear rect rd of wh ic h any maker might linterior. ‘The department of the in.|{2#% the new construction by| began to abuse his wif well be proud, Every pair ‘# guaranteed to be terior, Mr, Ballinger says, hax no |‘?! The case was heard a month solid leather, sample pairs being cut open to show authority to do this, but “congress | eoremens ye is an advocate ot] ago and continued for corrob- | the Inside—no paper, no canvas where leather is will undoubtedly take mote of the | Mint erie tone nteetog oe tha ereiate | the ‘aint pg Pa age ae supposed to be, and no glue, Each pair is honest Garhi oe « pmtaaion o he United | i a | ircumatances States and the Canadian ratiway| that he had seen the Jap | leather through and through, and these are the | ENGINEER STRICKEN minissioners. He wan pleased! strike the girl in the face and | prices with the progress of the new Grand| bre She was allowed to re | AS TRAIN SPEEDS | trunk whart ner | gical ie mahden muaie ot: tlds 1 Boys’ Calf Shoes; all | kid leathers ROCHESTER. N. i, Sept. 2 re sa": | Fie Odile Potier. sizes up to 5%.. $1.25 | Sizes 11% to2 ..$2.25 ep Fiseogien - e a Boys Calf Blucher | Sizes 8% to 11..81.85 |W tie his tral y , ; r . aa | Charles Randall was stricken with THE LEADERSHIP OF Boys’ B. it Binch a all sizes from 8 paralysis, but managed to close DIVORCED AT 17 | 4b ntso veg Poe, Sol Hh inet - -98¢ the throttle and bring the train to GOOD TEMPLARS She sizes to 13’4; | Girls’ Kid Blucher or }@ standstill before he collapsed at .. $1.75 | Box Calf Lace Shoes; mtirely. Randall will probably die. DENVER, Sept. 2. — District! Bven the ‘mighty falln at Niagara gta Goodyear Welt all sizes from 8 to Judge Allen hus just granted a di-| failed to shake Senator George F ewed Shoes at $2.25 | 2s $1.25 * See e cece eee ee. * | voree to Lylian P. Rommell, who] Cotterfll from bis entrenched post | Button or Blucher | Girls’ Button, Lace or | was married at 15, a mother at 16/tion as national grand chief of the! styles, in gun-metal | Blucher Shoes; kid or : gan oe On TODAY. . and now at 17 freed from ber hus | International Order of Good Tem-| calf, patent colt or viel. | calf leathers; at.$1.75 * 0 oj band. The child-wife was frightful |plare. This honor was awarded Be and BES: Be * (By United Peenk) | 17 abused by a great burly bus | him forthe seventh time at Niagara | tte eee aat fd he AL RL band, She was granted $20 & month | Falla this ye and the senator ts 4 b 4 *® WASHINGTON, Sept. 2—- #/ 26.50 af " R { & rency today issued a call for #| ic : z ® condition of national banks at THER HOD CARRIER | CABINET MEMBERS # the close of business Septem. «| MOTHE 4 STRONG FOR ALASKA} at Ne] T an WwW 0) e ® ber 1. * TO FREE HER SON * * iat " | CORDOVA, Alaska, Sep Coe eee eee eee 2s ee KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.-—To/Filled with enthusiasm Ostrich es of the finest quality; male stock, French 7 jraise money for legal expefisen discovery of a great emp ; vige'k 7 ‘ ot * Banquet for Dr. Cairne. Tinsing a parole frem the Missourt | they characterised Alaska tied and French dyed; black, a few colors and many white At @ banquet at the Y. M. ©. A.| penitentiary for her erring son, Gene G. W. + Wickersham and Right in the heyday of their pe pularity we're able to offer last night, in which a score of cler-| Mrs, Margaret LasTraese, 54 years | Secretary of Commerce and Labor the residue of an ir rter’s stock at less than wholesale }gymen and many Jaymen partic old, took job as a hod-carrier.| Charles Nagel are on thelr way) The facts alone are pr ed; to load so important a sale with ed, Rey. George Robert Cairns Today #he got her reward, Gov.| back to Seattle today, Before anil | words would be f tiring pastor of the Temple Baptist | Hadley freeing the lad ing Mr. Wickersham assured th . seal " jchurch, recetved the beartiest well | |members of the Cordova ( r $ 7.50 Willow Plumes $12.00 Willow Plumes 8 8. | Wishes in his new field of endeavor| FOR NEW, modern furnished | of Commerce that an appropriation td Rint Hi D as an evangelist. Rev. Cairns hax|rooma at low pric ali at The! for Cordova’s court house will be $16.50 Willow Plumes S12 $22.50 Willow Plumes $16.50 sat ures poe” Temple chure es, Psd Virginia st r peor at the next sension of con $30.00 Willow Plumes $22.50 | $37.50 Willow Plumes $27.50 ~_ tht 4 2 atl APPR RGR ie monlgtee - $65.00 Willow Plumes $50.00 | $50.00 Willow Plumes $37.50 The Little Comforts of Life None of us is content with the bare necessities of existence. We may not demand or expect any great share of the luxuries, but we do want our share possibly small in themselves, that go to make the daily grind of work less monofonous. We however on a lot of our own: we want a bit of g er beds to potter around in, a porch to sit.on and a view from that porch spirit. We want within easy of our place of employment, yet far enough away to be free from the dust, of those comforts, want.a house of our own, en lawn, flow modest, that will rest theeye and these reach noise and turmoil of the crowded parts of the city. Comparatively few of us can have these things in the exclus close-in residence sections of the city. The price of a home lot alone is prohibitive. There is no rea son, however, why this restriction should deprive us of the comforts we want, if we select carefully and buy judiciously. In fact, we may gain what the downtown districts cannot give us—and that is the chance to get not only a home, but an investment within our means that may reé turn fourfold what we pay for it This naturally leads us Kirkland Homesteads little as $150. agd up, to a consideration of Where you can get Garden Acres for as and large lots for $75 up, either or both on the easiest possible t€rtys—a little down and a little monthly, making the arrangements to suik your convenience and income. This is on the sasetep t part of Lake Wablta gton, where we have two miles of water front commanding a mag mr at view It is nearer than the north and south limits of the city or t Seattle, with excellent transportation, Kirkland is an ane ity, with graded streets, schools, churche tores, ete., all that you could ; ofa charming residence place. The adjoining acreage is rich; fertile soil, that will produce $500 to $1,500 an acre from fruit, veget ibles, chickens, dairy- ing, floriculture. It has the great advantage of being tlose to market, with a constant demand for every pound that ean be raised at top prices. But to appreciate what Kirkland means and what it should mean to you, the only way is to see it for yourself, So take Madison cars and Kirk land ferry or Anderson boats from Madison park. Office on ground open eyery day in.the week, and evening rhe earlier you make your selection the better choice you will have, both lots and acreage are selling even more rapidly than we anticipated Burke & Farrar OWNERS Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.00 405-409 Phones: NEW YORK Ind. 4687 Block Main 7690 | | | | | o | * | Lowest Prices on Sturdy Trunks We’ve Ever Known Last week westold kow could sell them for so little Trunks is not #ld in a day, $7.50 Trunks $4.99 Ask for No. 63 B—A came to buy a whole carload of Trunks—and how,we And how they did sell, to be But, a carload of 4 ; that tardy folks can still get one at a goodly saving. $12 Trunks $7.99 Ask for No. 47 X—This is a styl- we sure. lar«e. roomy Trunk, . full fiber-bound Trunk, with covered with heavy vy oak leather strap all around; canvas; metal bottom metal bottom, brass trimmings, Ex- ed with two celsior lock; handsomely lined, bands of steel with large hat box, tray, ete.; box and side is covered with heavy-weight can- etal corners, vas, enaméled a beautiful shade of p inside tra tan; all sizes up to and including all sizes up to and in 34-inch; values to $12.0 Sale cluding 34-inch price— to $7 Sale $4.99 $7.99 Rugs and Carpets in the Annual Sale of Housefurnishings Because we don’t tell all the news each day, nobody must conclude that the ale is not continued. It is more than.a “one-day special’’—more than a flash in the handsome, reliable Floor Coverings, at big, generous savings We expect this event will save Seattle folk at least ten thou RAR RRR AAA ARI ARR nnn nea THES TONE.F SEATTLE «Cucemmm IE-FISHER (@. OHI #8 ‘ # GOLD On Wonk Solid Go Silver Filth Written Rate DENTISTS Rate . ape oing East! Back of Our * Work for 12 Years. Why not call and talk over that conte mpl Painless Dental ed trip. across the country and travel in com Work, fo ll the I Custats fort all the way? Prices. Special Eastern Excursion Sept. 8th Ser or TeErH nteod Heat | 1 & het a ne Siand Line $10 SET OF TRETH i wl Ww SoLiD GOLD OR “PoRORLAIN ROWN 705 Second Av., Seattle " PORCELAIN: BRIDGE id bith Your on