The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1911, Page 8

SEATTLE MAY SOON HAVE AUXILIARY LIGHTING. PLANT have campus Laurelhurst intro tuced night and Sea may to soon plant ck auxiliary elty rete T an light Ce E ordinanc and sewers committee. man Oliver introduced ing the expenditure fill th works for the power plant ¢ powe rflow fr reservoir The the city ing at 2 Ordinance sion t the hs commi aud ove nu voment and between the no be sewors ry 1 meeting and my the embers of end elty that may ed and Co. Hill tt en wtree Hit Hillside » fe the om In ding, oity tinance a dog Laurethurst Trestle. providing the =m m the HE HAR? OONED HITCHCOCK How the Folk at Washington] Arrested Urban A. Walter for Making It Hot for Hitch- cock. The man who harpooned master General Hitch Urban A. Wa et r abandon rdinance Walter's a neither the beginning nor of the postal em against the “gag Tt start about a mail ne loyes i in to the contract died sumpti ithin i and b to quit To Arizona he went for years of life. While wait die, he started the Harpoo! employes we: lowe so Walter did th Jetween printing dead rats found in on mail cars, Walter er working ho and better and ditions. Later Walter poon to Denver. About Hitchcock began his “economy” by firing postal ployes right and left. Walter showed that the men who were re tained had to work overtime t catch up with the work; that t public was getting a slower mail service because of this shortage of help. And to prove it he went to the Denver railroad station just before Christmas and took photographs of “stuck” mail—mail which was held up at the depots for days because the men who had not been fired could not work ALL the time. Secret service men arrested him at that time and confiscated his camera, and he was warned, he Says, that the authorities . would t” him sooner or later if he didn’t let up on the postmaster gen eral. He didn't let up. Instead, Walter got busy on a big “antigag rule” edition. He sent letters to every postal employe tell —— about It. v was a con d few a ng Posta: his that policy moved printed this “Hitchcock stands by infamous gag rule. Taft bluntly announc that he will not rescind the order. The steam roller engineer saw his chance get” Waiter, and he arrested him for violating a law which prohibits the printing upon any en ough the mail staten ry to | character of a to CENTRALIA, March So en thuslastic have the twin cities of Centralia and Chehalis become for motoring, that not only will an aufomobile club be formed soon Se Jail Sentences Never Saved Drunkards, Says Police Judge {made confirmed kindness, patience jmight have saved. JOVRIDERS. ARRESTED 28 but al that she chauffe 1 has announced | wilt beonme's profeasional She is Mi a high school gradua who stands high socially She ects to take anne of women to Seattle drunkards, when and good advice ON ANOTHER CHARGE: Guei saa Sund molishing Frank bile during a joy » and B. F Knc afternoon afte Kelley's automo ride Dunlap jon, were rearres in their cells at the city jail y on of driving an automobile nlawful rate of speed. Gugin released on a bond of $500, but Knowlton, unable to raise that amount in jail. Kelle | says his aged to the ex tent of $600. W. U. WINS CASE OLYMPIA, March 28 to a supreme court decision Western Union Telegraph Co. a right to say what shall made of its instrument J. W. O'Brien loses a $1 thereby, which was given him by a jury before Judge Gay, O'Br was not allowed to work for ‘arre near at rge an was JUDGE PUTERBAUGH BAN Police DIEGO, Judge Cal., org March W. Puter-| baugh has saved hundreds of men by “just giving them “The Master said give our brother, not times, but seventy this judge's ans tax him with fidence It grieves him, baugh, to fine an old man or a boy Once 2 man who was up for sen tence said he wanted to reform Judge Puterbaugh took him home, fed him, clothed him, and the man turned out bad. But the court said he didn't care “It I save only one hundred I feel I will well,” was his answ Another time Judge Puterbat had a man before him char abusing his horse, a faithful animal that could barely hobble along. The court sentenced the horse to pas ture, and then turned to the owner. The man began to explain, but the judge interrupted him: “The more you say the more you increase your fine. I was going to| fine you $10; now it's $20.” Punishment has never reformed | 1 per cent of the habitual drunk ards,” {9 the judge's theory, “while | I believe such punishment the has be a chance.” we must only # times seven,” is wer to all those who misplacing his con | for 00 verdict say of 4 out of every have done Judge Puter-| United Press in the office _| Bellingham paper. LETS ARISE FOXES | Visions of a bonanza income are suggested by reports of the fabulous prices received for pelts of black foxes. A man on Prince ard Island got 0 for beauty. The average prices run from $200 to $500 per pelt Experts say that the black fox ean be bred in confinement in the | northern of states and WASHINGTON, D. C., March | medium sized skin of exceptiona throughout ¢ KILLED BY TRAIN OAKLAND, March 28.—Struck by the San Jose local as he was alking along a trestle this morn ing, Edward Houston, a teamate r, was instantly killed and his body has | hurled into the bay, ‘Left Handers Are Usually May Rowell, | According } and, wires. | | ever, a pure | THE SEATTLE STAR OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY | PARTY han - ARREST THREE FOR TREATING TACOMA, March 28—The con stitutionality of the antitreating ordinance may be submitted to the courts by the Royal Arth Those arrested under nance are Gus W, Ktevel, propr of the State saloon; John Schmidt, of the Columbia hall, and Jos, Pischofberten, Milwaukee beer hall A warrant was also asked far eorge Shre r, president of tthe Tacoma Hasebal¥ club and propre tor of a local saloon, but It war re fused, as 8b in now in Cal fornia and, therefore, It was head. could not gullty The ence wat secured by plain clothes men working under ction of Mayor Fawcett Ne muc just irthday wnybody bly we rman Hapgood right to have a have ion to than same Nor an aw nl fellow he's on leo—that is, h helping in the fight to win back the heritage of the American people. As editor of Collier's, he sends up a week ly how! that gete under the hid jof the tntere He's the p who called Ballinger a shyster d got away with it. ‘Kah for Nor }man! He's only 43 old to day it have hers. man fully and our the | of the ‘ oder “ PLAIN AND FANCY LYING DONE BY TONY, SAY POLICE) PORTLAND, the Or, March mi uatache four months ago for 26 declaring that he hed to the mast is facing a He had| ted and "Ther upon the foreign coin fre where Chief Cox had With the explanation t Madison at day, The er officer hauled n Degrodo's pocket, ood It as lw had bridge was found it on the a St. Patrick corted ft) claimed him th nift handed Har that over portals of the police Tony offt at entered station. Athletic, Says Supt. Cooper About 1,000 Southpaws in City | tie number th or 1,006 left Schools, Officials Figure. "uate ina 'ae heme left handed? child's studies, with tne exception rhaps you can use them both ore are 2.2 per cent handers upon a right Are you or FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Btore Closes Dally at 6:30. FURNITURE) DRY GOODs (FUR-NITURE DRY GOODS | Distinctive New Models in Women’s Coats in Women’ and charming that have been ¢ collar son are both practice models ‘ proaching sea. bined. with the the grace and long, general tendency to the deep sailor and wide beauty of the figure. Included in the The street model novelty x ing Both n tail pla Women’s Plain-Tailored Suits in Strong Demand lored larly ge and nay lined with sleeves with back, “© Misses’ Sample Suits, Special $18. 50 no 34 to 44. Priced at §$ Sizes of bis handwriting,” said Superin good advantage. T few | tenden er. “In that @ student handed people as is handicapped to some extent, be the number of right handers. © penmanship is all taught from are still fewer who have right mi th bh There ts fur SUSPECTS ARE ARRESTED I who t# not pair of « 4 terfelters fa Douglas, | ing to India of passing ctives and are DoH compared There thing notice in ab anders, prope re to ath seldom 9 & baseball pl TODAY IN HISTORY March 1760, there died Pes Woffington, 1 th boy who did not When she, “1 can no longer bound} on the ards | with elastic step, | and when the } thustasm of id Hing * charg Mayou and Bi they fe nickels in the own say quarte be 27 ani f the AG a FP * of char appearance ton * | Peg Wotfington jing for thr j after #! | where ste | Rosalind tn veu found e side in rand W several counterfelt cx time came. m shack n word, iv omont don the stage the rele ef it park — AGAIN V. Bouillon, former superia. when the elect ‘him mayor Bouftion went Ea, berta, Canada, following his de P it gpen Pcoe ope Bae siden tand became superintendent of 5 i te Bawa = bed ‘ co es sued c ea in that clty. He was < New Yor He wes Se oe 8 Dilling wants to know, that they may be removed. He will anemt with Fire Chief Boyle and Fire | |removed In the heat of a political scrap several months ago. Boulllon | Marshal Kellogg today to advise L the information Be says he fs going back to Edmonton order them to mpart to continue the battle back their findings in detail ax to |GERARD MAY BREAK SENATORIAL TIEUP) pment of fre escapes, ati the earliest possible moment FURTH MAKES | FAT PROFIT: Though the tween Seatth fewer passengers in 1910 than in 1909, the Puget Sound E | nevertheless, made more money last | year than the year of the fair. This is shown by the report filed yesterday, and is accounted for by the raising Of rates in October, 1909 which had been 4 1 illegal’ by the railroad commissioners and the superior court and is now before collap was playie As You | te interurban trains be. and Tacoma | the supreme court VICTORIA, B, ©, March 28 Dunwoody, who was sent | JUSTICE JAMES W. GERARD Ito Ch Point to search for ALBANY, N. Y., March 28,—| bodies n the wrecked steamer } James W. Gerard, New York su-|Sechelt, discovered considerabl preme justice, looks like the Mur-| wreckage which has drifted ashe phy enucus candidate for senator to| from the wreck, but no trace of th: take William F. Sheehan's place,| victims of Saturday's d An understanding is sald to exist} H. D. Helmcken, who was there with the anti-Sheehan insurgents | Sunday, says two pair of boat oars, that will assure a break in the|@ peak cap, two life buoys, one life deadlock | belt, double edged ax driven into |a plece of wood, two life boats jbearing the name of the steamer GRAFT in N. Y? | Sechelt, wore cast up by the sea in NEW YORK. March 28.—Mayor| the vicinity of Church Point Gaynor is preparing to answer| Magistrate Corrigan's charge that} FIRE THREATENS TOWN the “town is more open than under| BOISE, Ida, March 28.—Boyond | Former Police Chief Devery.” the control of the fire department, Corrigan declared that gambling |the Carlson-Lusk Hardware Co.'s | houses, infagnous resorts and graft | Warehouse, in the heart of the bust jare as rampant and profitable as|ness district, is burning this after. that strong arm men operate |noon, and at 2 o'clock tt was feared unchecked, and that serious crimes |that the entire wholesale district go unpunished would OFF FOR SOUTH POLE, . oe ISTCHURCH, N. Z, March George In Training he stenmer Terra Nova, which | ToNnoON, March 28.—Proparing Captain Scott's British Ant-| . j oarst re | for his coronation like an athlete for artic expedition to the point). cord breaking test, King Geore | whence their South Polar dash be-|" Tecord-breaking test, King George iv Cturned today, The captain | {day has gone Into tralning under - ane |a skilled instructor, Warned by bis reported that he left the expedition | Divticiang that the strain of th in fine shape and that all were con. |} iyRclens that the strain of the Haden of danting the Union Jack {Je functions. might sap « bis e Pol strength, the king, besides a strict jon the South Pole. course of dieting, 16 devoting sev HERE'S KLAMATH FALLS |eral hours dally to physical culture WASHINGTON, March 28.—The | exercises, | United States census bureau today ens issued the following results WOODCHUCK THE CAUSE. Klamath Falls, Or,, 2,758; Lewis-]| WASHINGTON, D. C., March a8 ton, Mont., 2,992 That the great plague whieh. ty a | sweeping China, leaving a trail of ANDY OPENS PURSE. |death and starvation, was started NEW YORK, March 28.—Andrew | by a farbearing animal closely re-| Carnegie this afternoon contributed | sembling the American woodchuek $5,000 to the relief fund for the|{s the report of the Marine Hospital destitute relatives of the victims|Service. The Chinese, it is stated of the Triangle Shirtwalst Co. fac-|have been afraid to Kill the animals | tory fire. because of superstition farewell | The workn of gray f the styles r af®hip is excell lige F and tan mixture ds and ne and » 14 cut ht 1 in ilk. Sizes 16, 18 and 20. Wash Goods Values CR ak F avorite Toilet Accessories Plantar Floral Se cake; 3 cakes FRE NCH i 10¢ yard “HYDEC Dae Bros. t Soap, 2 Lever Ca Bouqu ADE” € acto-Lys Bath Powder, 65¢, r & Gallet’s Poudre @ Am t ; EMPIRE ed de dresses yard “MERLAWN 7 inches 40-INCH & ntal Cream, $1.16 pretty border k ‘ashmere Be 8 aquet and 24¢ cake I wide AWN in light bs pilatory, Te. First hom, Specials in Linens LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS AND CENTERPIECES, SPECIAL 50c EACH—Round Lunch Cloths and Center 30-inch Bleached Damask Lunch Cloths, with dq ters and scalloped edges ; also 24-inch Union ed, with embroidered Crepe Kimonos Special $1. 15 gaa otton 3 work ce * Centerpieces, some slightly soil Ta g 72-INCH IRISH LINEN TABLE DAMASK, SPECI 75¢ YARD—Full-bleached, closely woven quality, in a good) assortment of pat 4 22x45-INCH ‘<ACHED TURKISH BATH TOW: ELS, SPECIAL 25¢ EACH—These have red borders are hemmed ready for use. rivet Tew | 24-inch Cowhide Suit Case, Special $4.50 This Suit Case is over blued steel reinforced with corners, and with short straps, D catches and good lock. Full linen with shirt fold. Twentys} inch size, special at 0 —Trunk Section, mon in ane ese strated, with sleeves Long crepe, r wide, and broad sash. Shown in blue or tan, patterned with red flowers; also in gray with heliotrope design Very value as Special, each, 50c attra $1.7 « at, WOMEN’ S KASSAN CAPE GLOVES ‘These Gloves are very attrac tive, made with spear backs, outsewn seams and have one large horn clasp at wrist. In black, white and tan, $1.50 pair WOMEN’S FRENCH SUEDE GLOVES $1.50 PAIR. quality Sue Fine sewn French with Paris point embroidered backs and two clasps at wrist in black and gray pique Gloves Shown Firet fi v0 $ Golden Oak Desk, Special $11.75 Writing Lady's Solid Oak The "s Desk, in golden finish, with delicately desk has p also large drawer under writing bed al $11.75. curved front legs interior of the geon holes and small drawers above, Measures 26 inches wide and 16 inches deep. Speci r. Annex The Great Majestic Range The Range A New Shipment of Haviland Dinnerware The Chinaware Section has just, cecal new shipment of Haviland & Co.'s Lima Dinnerware, in the attractive white pattern, This i8 carried in open stock, p as follows: Bread and Butter Plate Tea Plates, set of six, $ Breakfast Plates of six, $ Dinner Plates, set of six, $2.00 Soup Plates, set of six, $1.60 Fruit Saucers, set of six, $1.00 Cups and Saucers, set of six, $1.85. Open Vegetable Dishes, each, $1.20. Sauce Boats, with $1.85, Oval Covered Vegetable I each, $1.85 Oval Platters, and $1.80, 2 BLOWN , SPECIAL, hin-blown Table decorated with deep etched designs. of the Majestic cord of unbroken satis story Great is a re faction—a record of years of unfail ing fuel-saving service under all con- ditions First of all, was designed r this popular Range ht, et of six, $1.25. on correct scientific principles—and it has always been built right, of the finest obtainable materials, and by work men who are specialists in range building. In Seattle there are thousands of Majestic Ranges in use today—all doing their work well and saving the fuel, each, and vicinity TA First Floor, Annex Frederick & Nelson Incorporated Mail Orders Carefully Filled Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns