The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1910, Page 8

Ei tewnenieneete Peder Jensen, Beaten Into Senate by a T. R. & P. Thug —Broke TACOMA, Noy, 18. ren Beaten into the Washington #en-| ate by the fists of a street ratiway | slugger His assailant is in the peniten tlary s neighbors, after a bitter fight, have five-cent fare, and Peder goes to the upper house to legislate. Jonsen is a democrat, but you won't know It when he gets to Olym pla He is going to vote for Poindexter, to start with, against George Cot terill, coneeded to be th at and brainiest democrat on th Pacific coast—because Jensen believes the people want Poindexter 1am making no promises; I will enter no caucus; I will make no deals; | am forming no combina tions; Tam going to Olympla free to do the best I can for the people on the broad basis of what is right,” says Jensen. Think of it! A democrat who/| legislator who] will not cauc not barge legislation with hi Jat buy and sell fellow legis r Jensen may be in for some hard bumps when he gets into the presence of the political ma lators at Olympia. All ri has been bumped before. It was bumps that made him senator and put the other fellow in the pent tentiary der says he will pin his faith to the people and if they do not get a square deal at Olympia thi winter he says there will be one fellow there who will make a noise at least ~ AULD MARRIES THE GIRL RICHFIELD sP Y Nov. 19.—Slipping het friends, who had not the slight know le Of thelr plans, Madetia: Switt, daught of Ad U. 8. N., az Swift Auld, naval "Fears F or Gene (By United Prov. NEW YORK, Nov, 19 Those in tending to support Champ Clark for speaker of the house cannot be two quick in announcing the fact. The enemies of tariff reduction are not asleep,” said Congressman-elect Henry George today in deci that “vested interests” are opposing the Missouri democratic leader Tn the seven di the health depa Were those of persons records received at t yenterday, three the forties. © year in the history of N the state of Oregon, and especially that vast area known as Central Oregon, has ushered in such promises for the future as has the year 1910. With the advent of the greatest cam paign of railroad building ever witnessed in the West, the lack of transportation facilities, which held Central Oregon back from development for fifty rs, has come to an end. The most gigantic plans of the two great est factors in the traffic world are being carried out in the completion of railroad lines through the entire length of the Deschutes Valley, and this in the keenest rivalry for supremacy in territory exceeding in area and latent resources any three New England states OLD TIMERS’ OPINIONS MODIFIED The average old-time resident » Northwest has within the year been forced to gon, and Is forced to admit, co: trary to opinions held for half | cent that this vast section, so recently invaded by the Hil Harriman roads, must hav tential w th and traffic bilities, since. rally | are not listed in the the head of philanth | Central Oregon today the | question mark of the Northwe and one safe guess is that H and Harriman are not strir | the Deschutes Valley with stec | for the fun of the thing | region they have opened | providing ra road tran comprise proximately million acres of rolling hills a f alle of which sea wh wi Washingtor fer sod inished by his wife out a memoran dum, called their nar ach one ans a “here” dock at piers 4 and & | In No Combine or Trast Rival Railroad Builders pen Up Central Oregon | Activity of Hill and Harriman in Deschutes Valley Discloses Great Promise VAST EXPANSE OF FARM LAND AWAITS COMING OF SETTLERS Problem of Getting a Start Solved by Developments of Past Few Months— Forerunners of New Empire Already on the Ground LOGGER KILLED Republican Slate} sis s summer m0 Aves tine Caron, loggers, were killed by a falling tree near Ravenadale yes terday afternoon. Descendant to Hear Alden’s Romance When the company of the guild of St. Mark's church, which is to present the opera “Priscilla,” makes ite appearance a the Alhambra theatre Monday night it will deplet the love story of John Alden to one of his own descondants. Judge George D, Alden, the lecturer, who is in the elty, is the great«reat great grandson of John and Pris cilia, and will be present at the first performance if possible fat the elty hy and A second performance will be given Tuesday night. FATHER CALLS ROLL ON HIS CHILDREN PARAGOULD, Ark, Nov. 1f--A man’ @ woman and Ii children PEDER JENSEN. halted at the i road station lhere ‘ore WIFE BETRAYED Mite. |boarding a train, BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. 19.—~| formed tb em Harry Martin, wanted In ecg Bs ey connection with the alleged em-| bezzlement of $1,000 from the Co lumbia Laundry, will start for Ore-| called the gon today in custody of Deputy! Sheriff Bulger of Portland | ‘The father lined d here on in-jup his = eleven! been fur- | children, pulled company front” jformation an Martin was arrest sald to } when hix name was re { The man explained later that he had a hard time keepin ack of . his children, and always “ok this arried here tO} precaution for fear of leaving some © toruis of them behind. b wa af recent co ial of t wh h resulted fr sult passed by him to Dr Cowles at a nay hop. “| Got the Original and Gonuine TACOMA BOATS WILL. HORLICK’ S, DOCK IN SEATTLE| MALTED MILK) ogzeek 2 Se The Food-drink for All Ages, rhouse chartered ste run by | For Infants, Invalides, and Growing] these companies will hereafter dis-| children. Pure Nutrition, upbulld-| charge their cargo in Seattle in-)ing the whole body. Invigorates| tead of Tacoma. This was an-| the nursing mother and the aged.| nounced yesterday, and 75,000 tons | Rich milk, malted grain, in powder! of eastbound cargo will be | form. f i a ally > e's ship lunch prepared in imate. ping. These steam ply betwee toe Ne substitute. hain woRLiC'S here and the Ort They will for Immediate Future g file pict SH yea A CORNER OF THE GREEN 90-ACRE WHEAT FIELD NEAR CLIFF P, 0, LAKE COUNTY, ORE. MUCH-MOOTED PROBLEM | ring thr SOLVED } harm fic and the vibrant diapason | votce of mill and factory hout the valley in th the rumble of trat The farmers of the East and Middle West do not fully appre clate the vast expanse of rich | SIMILAR PROPHECY FUL | FILLED | lands that ait them in this newly opened territo realize it the much-mooted ques- | Eastern h the Pa tion of how and where to help | louse and La ner Flats have their sons to get a start would | ed within the mem { | be quickly disposed of by send- | the present generation the fu jing them to Central Oregon. | fillment of just such proj Crook county alone has an area | and as a for r ¢ 756 square miles, or more | filiment with ard te the entire state of New Jer- | Oregon, the pleture shown bh adise, | with {s published, showing a e sur- | portion of the ninety-acre wheat which | fleld of J. T. Green, ne cure seemed to rail toffice in Lake cou This roads, ha ut the | place is described on the records cost of © f dollars by the | of Lake county as Seetion 31 Hill and Harriman system Township 26 south, Rar 19 | east. It is one of the parcels of | FORERUNNERS MUCH IN land sold from tt ldard | EVIDENCE which there are thirty. | \y f the Desch D f these ranche with t hum of tr are more nh six miles from sf: Yin: Pcie nd many of them are traversed tf ; tuisied railroad right-of-wa t t y the “last are on the market at $4.50 in t , y per acre, one-third dowr f 4 “and at The Northw I t & the | the trustee of this estate. ‘All } I hoc payment n lands purchased « the | ff he Goddard Estate will be the made t this bank, and through Godde tébert will diam it all deeds will be made. The | f the igged youth into | Selling ager of the Goddard | patriotic, thrifty American ith. | Bstate has ita Seattle headquar- | hurches on the bi ters in the offices of Mr. Ka ix hapy McKay, 304-305 Liberty Building people praise Him from | PMird Avenue and Union Street | Seattle. blessings flow; and ahs of harvest will | Open Sunday 1 to 6 p. m THE SEATTLE Santa Barbara—Gov. elect Hiram Johnson arrived here early today to attend the “insurgent” repuly lican conf co in session here The selection of a probable sucoes sor to United States Senator Mint is reported to be as far from being made as when the legislators ar rived here Thursday J, A. McCorkle, a member of the Carpenters’ union, will be the labor party candidate for the school board, Seven birth certifientos were received esterday, Two were boys | the Feet girls Manager Slocum, of the “Kine ing Girl” company, now playing at the Moore theatre, has invited the university football squad to be hin guests tonight A hospital for the exclusive ben efit of university students is the latest plan urged by the Associated Students, W. B. Hutchinson Co. Clearance Sale or— CLOTHING Now, at the end of our fall selling season, we have assembled all of our Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes into two great groups are busi tail W. B. 1. Wh art houne yesterday Great Falls, Mont.—Leading citl zones have complained to Census Director Durand of fraud and hasty jcounting in the naus of that city Constantinople — Thirty-seven |oanes of cholera are reported here today. El Paso, Tex.—Twelve Mexicans are in jail here today by order of jthe mayor, ‘They are charged with inciting riot, Gary, Ind—Jobn Carlson, an electrician, was shot and killed by a fellow workman last night, fol- lowing @ discussion over labor unionism. Vive comp of divorce wer the court house yesterday ed, © i finn i included in this sale. STAR government ¢ on imported woolen wearing « parel. 4 marriage Iloonnes were lanued at died ing the filed wt | of public soon of the growers Cheyenne — Ninety-three Indians on the Arapahoe reservation have of smallpox within four days. Judge George D. Alden, of Bow n, delivered a lecture Needs of the Hour” at the Broad way high school last turn to old-fashioned standards of honesty,” was his theme. Following a conference 100 apple growers pected that a definite ¢ plan for market! put of all the great apple orchards i the view | French jof turning in the largest possible | made today by London newspapers New Vork—Isaac and Manning/ profit to the grower, will be made | following the receipt of dispatch Phillipa, brokers, have been arrest arged with defrauding the the Northwest, HAYWARD IN LOND TO DIRECT STRIK By United Pres.) The presence Hayward of Colorado, member of the in the Welsh coal fie) where extra police and militia have been required to check the rioting of strikers, is interesting the author jeo—It in expected that al grand jury Times dynamite explosion will return indictments early next on any ammunition st map week FRENCH MURDERED AMERICAN JACKIE (By United Press.) The Woman Alive } - | as there i need will help het Wha jsystem with the tonte action f F BEECHAMS|' found yesterday in bor at Cherbourg, France, had been} the entire out-; stabbed and robbed, and that Amert werd the charges for the consideration) from at Cherbourg yesterday fp 4 lo {( al __ Sold Everywhere In bones 10 aad ng The fabrics are all new winter weights, some imported Bannockburn tweeds, cheviots and hard- woven worsteds. The colorings and patterns are of the new grays, browns and mixtures. Plain blue serges and black unfinished worsteds are included. Even the finest full dress suits, made up in the richest of black broadcloths and unfinished worsteds, selling as high as $50.00 per suit, We intend that this shall be the greatest clothing sale ever held in Seattle, and most replete in startling values. Our stock is so tremendously large and the quality of so high a standard that this will be the most spectacular record-breaker ever held on Puget Sound. As you know, we purchase our clothing only from the old establ Our stock is so large and the selection so wide that almost no alterations will be required. If,h ever, there are any we will let our tailors do it for you at actual cost. However, we want it distinctly understood that any suits or Those retailing up to $40.00 into a those up to $25.00 into a $17.50 group. In other words, we will let you select any Suit, Over- coat or Cravenette in our house, be it a thirty, thirty The same method holds true in the selling of the $17.50 group. 24.50 group, and five or forty-dollar quality, for $24.50. shed tailoring shops which have made their reputation for years past by the intrinsic worth of their clothing. We pur- chase all of our conservative models in quiet effects from Rogers, Peet & Co., of New York who give the truest values of any New York house. We purchase our Kensingtons for the ness men’s wear. We secure from Fruhauf the models for the great, athletic-built man From Kirschbaum we purcliase styles and fabrics that we are able to secure from no other rs, Qualities which have made them famous the country over. overcoats left in our tailoring shop during this sale must pass through in their regular turn as per purchase number. We tively cannot promise definite time of delivery consistent with good work, $24.50 —-$17.5O HUTCHINSON CO. Corner Second and Union Street We will finish them with the greatest speed On | Ee} Haywa has addr mine at demonatrations, ‘yall the wtrib are quiet, come Ao currents manife t themae a6 @ precaution the militia, 5 rd ls made Pp of miners, hy PORteng, fi th st PILLS {> All women should read the special fe directions with every box, a BEE Besceeac, ie ‘= EE Geta posi ict tea Renee ve pe ee 4