The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 2

WHONEVER WAS, HAS ANEW RIVAL Poor Sergeant Wallace, who might | have been killed if he had ever YOUR lived, must have turr in his} grave when a new sensation threat: | ened yesterday to take the place of honor from him in a certain af ternoon newspaper. © biggest type re in the plant, the ort the death Sorgt. Wallace, was | © tell of an attack upon two soldiers om Port Lawton by} members of the I. W. W | The tale is all perfectly true,| EXCEPT that the assailant, James | Roach, never was an I, W. W,, or fn sympathy with them, but ts a vetera of he Spanish-American : fought in Cuba fn 1898 dth cavalry, and later years with the Second war, havi with served cavalry : | Roach, who spent the night tr Why Not Enjoy the city Jall sobering up, emell 2 the smoke of tle, as it w It Here and when he saw a commissary wagon | 1 the four+r am { front of Treat Stewart & H nea’ drug store, 209 | Friend Wife? When Henry Egbert and Cart| B Golo e soldiers in charge, came out, they saw Roach stealing to-| ward the tean Followed some hot words, and| Roach drew a kalte | Exbert several minor | wounds on the arm, and Roach was arrested MAY STOP CARS. sewers com: | Jed for pas appropriating streets and recome: he | ng department has) bridge unsafe except in the et 8 f way, and j the company re nd yesterday ave to discontinue }that it would |service if th trucks and mov ing vans will be permitted to tn-| rfere with the street car traffic. ANDREWS DEAD services for George W. general passenger agent » Coast Steamship Co. © died Thursday after Swedish hospital of Bright's disease, will be held San |day at the Washington crematory pel at Mount Pleasant cemetery {The Elks will officiat. Judge R. H Lindsay will deliver the funeral ad dress. Andrews had been il) since May but remained at work for several weeks before taking to bed at the Frye hotel KILLED 3 MONTHS AFTER MARRIAGE}! BAKER, Or., Sept. 26.—Three months after his marriage fn Phila delphia, P. H, Hollister, 26, sald to have been an Eastern newspaper! man here collecting data, is dead today from a fall on the streeta. Hix neck was broken. Mrs. Hollister ts | Cafeteria First and Union Funeral Andrews, cursions Daily to Navy Yard Fast S. S. H. B. Kennedy Leaves Colman Dock 10:30 A. M.—1:30 P. M. Yard Open to Visitors. Trips, 6:35 and 8 A. M., 2 and 5:30 P. M. Fare—Round Trip, 50c; m 5 to 12, Half Fare. Oth - | Best modern outside rooms, 26c/ to 50c. Stewart House, 86 West Stewart.—Advertisemnat. BAILEY TOGGERY SHOP 1327 Fourth Av. Main 2517. == A Savings Account in a Re- liable Savings Bank Free You have always wanted start savings ac- count. Here is your opportunity. If you do not want a savings account for yourself, why not start one for the little ones? The account costs you nothing and will make their little hearts glad. to a Agrangements have been made With a strong local bank whereby we have received the ngcessary equip- ment with which to open an account It is mot necessary for you to be present—you get the ac- count just the same. The conditions of this remark- able proposition are very simple: With each pur- chase made in this store Saturday, September 27, of five or more dollars we are going to give you a $1 start in a savings With a $15 purchase we will give you three such accounts, or one account for three dollars. or you account This is an advertising proposition that will give you an opportunity to GET ACQUAINTED WITH BAILEY and see our fall line of Raincoats, Sweatercoats, Men's Furnishings, etc. Also our fall line of woolens. We guarantee our suits. All merchandise will be sold at the regular, popular prices. This proposition holds good on any article sold in this store Saturday. No refunds will be given, but all merchandise will be gladly exchanged at your pleasure. This store will be open at 8 a. m, and will remain open until 11:30 p. m. Do not miss this opportunity to start that long sought account. | BAILEY TOGGERY SHOP 1327 Fourth Av. Main 2517. zer’s friend jailed by the a for contempt; mon; dat Senator A. J. Paimer, Governor Sul- zer’s lifelong friend and chief wit- ness, and Senator James B. Fraw- ley, chairman of the Inv: committ 3 C. Garrison, Go Prison Keeper Sim Former Presidential Candi- Alton B. Parker, and below: tigating 2 THE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. $500,000 YACHT ALL BUILT IN SEATTLE Palatial Yacht Cyprus. of the & Which Was Launched Wedn: ‘tle Construction and Drydock . jay, at the Plant ee The Yacht Cyprus, Said to Be One of the Most Luxurious and Hand. somely Fitted Craft of Its Kind in the World, Launched at the tirely in Seattle. The Yacht Was Built for Col. Magnate of Salt Lake City. There is a large dining room and! woodwork. smoking room on the main deck The dining room {s built on Eliza bethan lines, of teakwood in its natural state, with a sanded finish The details of the carving are beau tifully carried out on the trim of the woodwork, as well as on the furniture, ineluding the sideboard and serving tables Palatial Fittings. The dining chairs and tables are in suitable lines to conform with the general style of architecture, comprising comfort and are covered with an panish leather elegance, trical features are em » of the sea, being hand wrought dolphins, framed with a rope effect in metal, In Sheffield silver finish. The curtains are of soft shades of brown, with floor rings to harmonize, The smoking room is varnished teak, with curtains and floor cover- ings in soft shades of brown The music room is paneled with) Java teak, finished in soft amber tones. The upholstered furniture, comprising large e@asy chairs and divans, i co 1 with blue cut vel vet, and the curtains for the win dows are blue epingle Fireplaae in Music Room On the floor is found an especial ly made hand-tufted Austrian rug The comfort of the room is fur- enhanced with an open fire- jadd | with curtains and floor coverings of | With a magnificent Plant of jeattie Construction and Drydock Co. on Wednesday, Was Bullt En- D. C. Jackling, Millionaire Mining The ceiling is enriched dome of leaded glass on the shades of amber, with electric fixtures of dark gold. The library is paneled in Thibet mahog: , used for the first time in America, Imported especially from the foothills of Thibet, Central Asia, Luxurious chairs and divans to the comfort of the rodm, antique rose velvet cluding bookcases of the same wood Owner Hae Private Office There is a private office, secr: tary’s room and owner's room of and brocade, in and card tables Thibet oak, oll finished, including all the necessary furnishings im parting good taste and comfort. The color scheme 1s in hunter's green and the owner's room is in Du Barry rose brocade, with portable divans and large comfortable bed that 18 also portable. ‘There are 11 staterooms, finished in tvory enamel, with mahogany trim, furnished in shadow-warp bro- cade, in cream, blues, antique rose and wood brown, with dreasing ta bles, bureaus and extending seats the latter upholstered with fabrics to harmonize with the general color scheme of the various rooms. The electric fixtures are of hand-wrought metals, fninshed in green bronze. Each room is equipped with electric | tans The boat has a laundry and large framed with art tile to har-| cold storage rooms for Keeping eup- montse with the amber tones of the plies, ;} about $15,000,000 ‘SERGT.WALLACE, | SNAPSHOTS AT THE GOVERNOR —SULZER IMPEACHMENT TRIAL SULZER SCORES ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 26.—The Sulzer impeachment court voted, 49 to 2, tod, that It was proper ‘tor the lawyers to Inquire of contribu: tors to the governor's campaign fund whether they meant their con. tributions for that fund or intended ‘to let Sulzer use them as he pleased it was a decided victory for the | governor D. Cady Herrick ot § rs coun | nel ized an absurd a re- | port had subpoenaed Bo | Mu Tammany Hall, as a | wit } It was sald that no questions be asked enleulated to con nect Murphy with the Sulzer tm peach until the prosectftion |has finished its evidence | would REP BREE INITIO AUTO LICENSES || AMUSEM ENTS ARE TAKEN FROM: M. O OR FF METROPOLITAR nd Theatre Tonight, Matinee Tomorrow ronson - “OF ICER | rente ree tn Youre Chief Bannick has cancelled the| 0) THE HNCHAN THEN, 1000 Hest Sea he permits to drive autos held by boys) — under 18, The police will refun¢ Se al a ae sander 16, The poli aciec'sher| SEATTLE THEATRE PANTAGES this Bailey & Mitchel! Present Pe: Three serious aceldents in the y All Week ‘ee : © Pantegey saat two weeks, caused by alleg 2 Py. trouve responsible, Thirty permite will be | bribes. he, tee 80s Mere cancell q by the orter ws, atrudk| Servain Night Monday—Any isos: eet Wedn ay night by 17-year-old A.) Seat 250 ' 11, Johnson, son of A. ©. Johnson, al , = liquor dealer # still at Providence | Geattic’s New Park honpital, auffering great patn. John-| Dugdale Field pon was arrested yesterday and fur-| — nished $200 ball. He will be te!] BASEBAT L STAR WANT ADS fo the juvenile court | 4 BRING RESULTS The boy denies that he ran away | TODAY AT 3 without stopping, but declares he TACOMA V8. SEATTLE stopped the machine at the next] gen ay. Care SER dics corner and came back to learn what) — os damage had been done. He also 1 denies he drove at an excessive Py gs 7 : ed edie ‘BIXBY SAYS IT AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—K Jordon In “The Officer 666" SLAUGHTER MEN WAS WORK OF | *:. WASHINGTON A Sept. 26 M Nelson abroad, ¢ heum und wound | ish war are ede | LO® ANGELES, Sept. 26.—The ens —Va “The Montenogrt £5 “Jonquil Girls” returned to the wit stock in per cent of the men eng * waid the general army lost 4&6 men been one of the mont despera destructive wars of mode rainn |eee stand today In the Bixby trial, has | testifying In rebuttal for the state and| They rh times were eniled to counteract SOME THINGS THE | testimony given by Bixby, who late yesterday made a sweeping denial | f the charge of contributing to the| | == ‘OH, delinquency of Cleo He rker, or any other girl, and asserted that|| AGENT LEAVES US philanthr fan the sole motive NORTH eau pw Sept Sy prompted bis Visits to. \the aversham In “Julius Caesar" leeeaiateris ce a ‘deni xby dented vehemently that he! puyershamn product on oe ining board of the Washington state|knew Marie which comes to the M ~ fair be bat est, this fea )O'Dalr or Esth Monday eve October & ture may be aba: ed | who testified against b for three nights, are sald to be Professional jealousy 1s be eved | Mine Har ent 5 an eo gry staged with st ur effectiveness, responsible the only girls o ¢ Efforts are being whom he was fe) «oppicer at the Metropolitan judges from surrour [oN be Ip them to a better life, he |2e*t ¥ melodramatic fareial oy Pig oo Maud Manage APM Bad 1 a word plot of | FEDERATED CLUBS | kicer the rebuttal of the state fg uehs and thrills shot out witht BEGIN MEETINGS compicted, attorneys will make ity Ot » Hotchkieg Sea ae their arguments. w.| The cas is believed, will go to the jury Monday or Tuesday The c b Sep toteiber Federated clubs of the ¥ their r lar meetings 0. A program will be given on the Victrola by the re] a Music House at 7-30. Enrollment | 9 WAGES GO FURTHER @ for classes will be taken on this a ut y : ou put your ren evening. Classes to b October | when y put ¥ I 7 will be as follows | whe “wiser and caterkrent”| money into & home,a Sewing and Fancy Work, Bible,| program at the Press club. | |] Think of the comfort andy Parliamentary Law, Expression an . witch +) | I}convenience of having amy Gymnasium. very girl who is tn aining seaso a HW] hor of your own da terested is most cordially invited to noiea aie gucanentel. | g > ttend r ‘6 ar) Bp of nany ways you atten «h a few in the crowd of “then pf | to anderstand some of] ||/¢an save — then phong TWO BURNED TO DEATH » ene us for an sppolntmentil’ ssp “Die Wacht Yr hein” started to see that dandy house} BORDEAUX, France, Sept. 26.—| ine tories Taree Boh eriet| | we've Just completed. Tt Their aut le capsized, the gas oh in German, ané Act modern in every respect, welll ine exploded and the Marquise dé Calzada and de Ia Roca of Spain | |" to death near here ye with a large living) built-in bookcases and! lace. Water and sewer built, room, a fir 3 Hesketh tried to make! “The German bass drum Inter-; fered with !t somewhat —BACK - _@ t KANSAS lola: State officials claim that high price and scarcity of feed re lault in much adulteration of corn lchop with saod | expected | Topeka: Kansas farmers rejoicing over the recent rains that broke the long drought. Plowing land seeding will now go in earnest Water famine dangers In tions are possed.—Mre Nicholson | for a receiv en Manufac Salina: L has filed action or for the Topeka Wool asking uring ¢ David Carbenter, a pio |neer tnerchant at Wilson, dropped | dead in his store last week. le 3 e peta | IOWA SE e Des Moines: Hard coal has gone up 25 cents, to $11.25 a ton.—Po! county !s paying less for grocertes Jat the poor farm than last year | October 9 has been set aside as fire |prevention day.—J. H. Storm, re. tired farmer of Adel, Ia, found dead with a broken skul Firet et. and Court av, last We Any. —Coun cil has voted a big ase In pay of all members of pollee depart ment.—A new electric Iine to In dianola is being surveyed.-Reduc tion of 3 mills in the tax levy of Woodbury county is expected.—Rav- state show no higns of abating Fort Madison. Carl McCloud, a convict from Mystic, who escaped from prison by sliding down a 100- foot guy rope, ia still at Hberty Muscatine: Bodtes of, Clarence, 17, and Aaron Butcher, 19, drowned last week, have been recovered. ——--@ NEBRASKA ° Omaha: Petitions for seven fares-for-a-quarter are sufficient, and commissioners may order street ear fare reduction this month.— Fred Hughes, passenger director of the Union depot, barely escaped death the other day, when he rea- der a switching engine. —General drop in temperature all through the recently, left $25 In his will to pay two men to watch his grave for 10 |nights.—Creameries here produce 50,000,000 pounds of butter, worth yearly, says food commissioner's report Fremont: Resolutions favoring physical examination of both par tles before they marry havo been adopted by the Baptiste ot Omaha PUBLIC IS BARRED NASHVILLE, Sept 26.—All spec |tators were excluded today from the capitol building when the state }legisiature met. The special ses sion ends tomorrow, with the mem bers deadlocked, thereby prevent: ing action on bills asked by Gov. Mooper providing for statewide pro- 1 hibition, Little Things Which Are Happening These Days That the Newspapers’ Telegraph Wires Don’t Carry Prosecutions are are! ages of hog cholera throughout the) jcued Mra, A. Devanney, 60, from un-! state.—Residents want part of Fon tennelle park flooded for skating next winter | Lincoin: Louis Poska, who died day na, Evere! 7 connected. Between Phinney ; os | Tacoma, Everett and other visit-| [jjconnected. | Between Phinaeyits lors helped the Seattle Liederkrantz | ff] we are specin s in home- in the songs the Turnverein ac dullding, and 100 we } t a e| 4 nas- find this yan ox uw | quitted tteelf creditably in gymnas aged pony velnes oe tle work, The lady Turnvereiners gaye an exhibition drill BEST CHECKER PLAYER BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Sept. 26. N. E. Pomeroy, American, won the district. —Co-eda of the University | world’s checker championship from ebraska are forbidden to tango. | Alfred E. Jordan, English. increasing $100 Down and Better See It HOME—| |BRADBURY CLOTHES | ON CREDIT Many young men have been reading about payment plan and have called to we claim are so good “way down” our easy see these clothes that and which we are selling at such The just what we want you to do—call and see them. Come with the idea of giving them a search- prices ing and most rigid examination, the more carefully they’re examined the better you'll like them. But don’t trust yourself with simply a peek at our window—come inside and take a good look at the material, note especially the workmanship on every garment, then slip into a coat and see how snugly it fits—no gaping collars, no uncomfortable sleeves, but perfectly tailored in every respect. These are the Bradbury Clothes that you may have for just a little down and a little now and then, They come in all sizes and all shades and weaves, and you'll have no difficulty in find- ing one at a price that you'll say is all right. Victorian Shoes $3.50 to $5 Clarkson Hats New Models, $3 Stetson Hats The Best Ever, $5 | | Your Credit With Us Is As Good As Cash 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St “Seattle's s Reliable Credit House”