The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 17, 1909, Page 1

FINDING THE POLE” THE SEATT Be © his action in preferring charges against Ballinger. Want His Story. Mr. Glavis received, this morn-| ing, from various parts of the coun- | try, telegrams commending him for | . a his actions in the Ballinger matter | SF tak between the (Md assuring him of the continued Roose. | CONfidence of those who sent them era of lon por. |i@ Addition, he has recetved nu ae Seenervatios ve, jmerous messages from Eastern | i ‘ineor and (publications asking for a complete ‘i nd has | Sttement from him. To the latter he has replied that he has no state- | dt Policies Will tt by Those Who med With Bal- LATE TO WORK .” aid a federal ¥e at present ‘@ representative this morning. Pr to Secretary which he exoner- President | ‘of his way to at- ofmany ofthe | adminie | line of conserva- count natural | fetter Mr. | trated that y with the nf Posen omy ost Views. expresses the ling conserva the men who the congress | | tien of Git. uttered de- | Preaident | inger. Pin- | fishing trip Me thereafter is WEE very much inter of Louis R. Glavis, le field division Tand office, that of morning bustly en-| Ing to turn the of ) Andrew Christensen, | ortiand division, who} ed to Seattle to as-| of this office. by Wire. formal dismisval | mm of a telegram h yesterday, effect. | upon ite receipt. | I tomorrow night ly check up all| the office and to| Btherefor, so that [step out for good} fot office hours to i deciined this | the president's | I. government | d will be until # for that rea- talk for pub- t time.” whe would have Her he severed | F the service he} But there is no} She will prepare for | Bt of the evi-| Rénds to vindicate Me eyes of the public meington is the o: fh the intermarriage of Fon this and othe OH their stand h Hemerity to t hite woman fe they ington + ite girl, of Willingly joir eh as this the perfect righ pigment preferes Society has ting persoy else 8 and insane? an intere the half caste child. Stfanige, but n- 18 explainab!< pret the cause may be, t Pacific coast \ q late ileal upon bis return next this law and needs it badly, e the le HE, inherit all the bad qualities of their parents and none of the good. It may be n the thee ment to make at the present time, bat will be glad to grant their re quests if he later decides to say something. Many of the messages from his friends advise an immedi. answer to the letter of the president. } PINGHOT SAYS NOTHING FOR NEWSPAPERS Writes Long Telegram to President and Goes on) With His Efforts to Catch Fish. : (ity Cnlted Press.) 108 ANGELES, Sept. 17. — Friends of Chief Forester Gifford Pinchot are trying today to pre dict the attitude the conservation champion will assume, relative to President Taft's recent deciaton in the Pinchot-Ballinger controversy in the public speeches he will de- week from his vacation on San Clemen- te island. Pinchot ts scheduled to deliver an address before the Fri-| day Morning club of this city, Sept 26, and several functions are plan-| ned by civic organizations at which | he will wndoubtedly be called upon to speak. Pinchot Surprised. His attitude, in view of what ap parently was to him an unexpected ! move on the part of the president fa giving hia friends here much concern. That the president's de cision came as a complete sur. prise to him is evidenced by his declaration in an address before the City Club of Los Angeles, the morning of Sept. 8. He said “The present chief executive un doubtedly will prove a warm sup porter of the Roosevelt policies and of the interests of the people.” This statement was reiterated the evening of the same day be. — (Continued on Page Nine.) ESE MARRIAGES SHOULD BE STOPPED state on the Pacific coast which whites and Japanese. Oregon t the law to the limits of diplomacy rom California coming to Seattle as the only triage license. hose amorous ardor overcame select her husband from any race t in every marriage why shot iety's interest lies not in the man a fact, that offspring of that none but the worst he effect is certain. ts no half caste population which must eventually be fused into Phe alien blood can never be eradicated, but every generation will see it spread ad Wider. Your half caste always aspires to a white husband or wife. fe the time to put up the bars. Some day it will be too late. Leet tC tt an interest paramount d we prohibit the union of imbeciles, epileptics, | Buddhist Church — He panese Royal Family. BY HARRIET HAWLEY. Rev. & Otani, second highest dig nitary in the Japanese Buddhist church, and affianced to the sister in-law of the crown prince, a visitor in Seattle, sees no reason why inter marriage between Japanese and Americans {s improper from any standpoint “All the world loves a lover,” and the fact that Rev, Otani is a lover himself may prejudice bia opinion on inter-marriage. Why, | am not sure, I think they are all-right, if the two wish to marry,” he sald last night in an swer to a question on his views. “Is there any objection in Japan to alliances with Americans?” in quired a visitor “Not now—years ago perhaps. 1 looks with official indiffer- and California have placed r forms of miscegenation, without any regard to the constitution Treaty or no treaty, no Japanese suitor for a white girl’s hand has Pall intents and purposes the law stands, and some months back we saw a Japanese place on the coast A few days back we had the spectacle her racial pride to the extent inds for life with the foreman of a Japanese cannery. considered a matter of marital taste, the young woman in ques- e or creed; it is merely a mat- white, black, yellow, red or brown, | even to that of | and the woman, but in their | | re have a right to prohibit the birth of children congenitally disposed to insanity, Srime, and the experience of several hundred years has taught us that no good siscegenated couples, for the of each race intermarry, but SEATTLE, WASH.,, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1909. IGANTIC MEDICA HERE BY “DR. 1 WENT uP To THE NORTH POLE ON ONE OF THOSE SUNDAY EXCDRSIONS* ON THE RETURN TRIP we RAN OUT OF ENGINE HIT AN ESKIMO AGAIN ° ENGINGER’ WITH A SNOW BALL AND THE Co. Gor COLD S reer % in the case of either Americans or English.” Are they usually happy?" } “I bave known many,” he replied, | “and they seem to be. Love mar | riages you would call them, I be- jHeve. Yes, I can see no objection.” Your conception of the second So Says a High Priest na Pe today it is not at ali aia { FICHTING. Will Soon Wed Into Ja- : highest dignitary of that oldest and | | most mysterious Buddhism of religions le but 24 years old. However, his education in his religion began in his tn y and has continued ever since Coming Closer Together. Rev, Otant is bere to study our | religion and our religious methods. | ‘He bas visited all Europe, Jeruaa Jem and South Africa in the same | tain to look at the moon front the jtop. Some go by the north, some by the east, others the south or west side. While all see it from different viewpoints, it still re- mains the same moon.’” Tells of American Missionaries. | “What of the American mission aries in your country?” I believe that those who broaden out and are willing to accept the | good in the religion of the country which they would Christfanize are | accomplishing the best results. The | Buddhist faith accepts and recog nizes the good wherever It finds It Buddhism has ever been a peace ful religion, Mark its course from | India to China, then to Corea and | Japan, never stopped in its progress | by war, crusades or opposition.” | | | Upon Rev, Otant’s return to Japan he will be called on to fill || the position of high priest tempo rarfly during the absence of Count | Kozul Otanf, his brother, who will | proceed to India to continue a thor. ough research of Buddhist scripture, |which he discovered through @ tensive excavations made under his direction five years ago. TORT Tt TT TOTO TOK tO tk * * & ANAPL ATTENDANCE, *& *® Yesterddy .. 17,492 & De ins 3 Oe 2,911,507 & * * OO Km GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE, SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Sept 17.—This city is overrun by lions of grasshoppers that take pos. oession of thé stréets By night and disappear mysteriously during the | day. L ALL is naturally a man far! along ip years, and yet Rev. Otani| mil | ” Coons TO TaKe THE PLACE or TRAT ae" CARS WERE ALL TED UF EXCUSE BLWBBER A MUSK OX SOAKED THE NOUCTOR —_ NORTH POLE a® Post canos MARRIAGE OF A JAP TO WHITE GIR RIGHT | Now Famous Case Being : Again Before Judge Main in Superior Court Today. Judge Ronald's courts and once to the supreme court 40 often that the |hind « case responded to the name protedure has become an Inextric L FRAU BY JULES VERNE, BEGINS IN THE STAR MONDAY THE SEATTLE TAF ONE CEN} D BEING COOPER” | ‘Mythical Physician Aided by Newspapers | Sells Alcoholic Concoction to Cure Ills of the Flesh at Regular Dollar-a-Bottle Rates most gigantic fraud in the history of medical quackery is being suc- cessfully worked in Seattle today. It is “Dr. Cooper’s New Medical Discovery” which is being sold with great enthusiasm at a drug store on First av. This Dr. Cooper swindle is of national scope. It has been carried on for years, and has literally made millionaires of the men behind it. And it has all been done on newspaper advertising. The men behind the scheme (for there is no such person as Dr. Cooper) have, under the guise and samme of “advertising,” bribed three-fourths of the papers of the United tates. The newspapers of Seattle, with the exception of The Star, have, for a con- sideration, deceived their readers into believing that they saw and conversed with the mythical Dr. Cooper. The Seattle newspapers, except The Star, have printed interviews with Dr. Cooper in the first person. The Seattle newspapers, except The Star, have printed stories of Dr. Coop- er’s arrival in Seattle to see the fair. The Seattle newspapers, except The Star, are daily printing under the guise of news, stories about Dr. Cooper's remarkable cures. And all the time it is well known that no such person as Dr. Cooper exists. And furthermore, every line that has appeared in these newspapers has been paid for at so much a line. And the price has been the highest these newspapers could take from “Dr. Cooper. HAS WORKED SYSTEM ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES. And this is the system “Dr. Cooper” has worked all over the United States. By bribing newspapers to print his advertising in the guise of news, “Dr. Coop- er” has been able to deceive millions of persons who were sick or who imag- ined they were sick. “Dr. Cooper's” advertising manager spent over an hour in The Star office yesterday attempting to induce The Star to run his advertising. What he paid for it did not matter. All his offers were refused. “Dr. Cooper’s New Medical Discovery” is manufactured in Dayton, O., and for a starter consists of 17 per cent alcohol. There is three times as much alcohol in the “Discovery” as there is in beer. The amount of alcohol is printed on the label, because the pure food law compels this frankness. Aside from the alcohol the medicine is harmless, containing licorice and cascara. ‘ For a dollar, the price charged, a purchaser should get a washtub full. It, like most other patent medicines, is a joke among druggists. It is the old Peruna scheme over again. There is enough alcohol in a dose of the medicine to cause a feeling of exhilaration. The patient “feels better” and “takes another.” empties the bottle, and another is purchased. The same results could be obtained much quicker and cheaper if straight whiskey were used, with a little bite of licorice occasionally. Of the hundreds of diseases the “Discovery” is guaranteed to cure, it will not cure one of them. It is a fraud, pure and simple. Newspaper men naturally from indigestion. A diet of ham and eggs and other like luxurles is As @ matter of course ruinous to the “Taking another” soon suffer me the sufferer t tarrh of the stom inquire wh ch was “But, doctor, here is a bottle of medicine that can cure me and at . _ A germ disease,” he answered. | the same time allow me to take th quest | sh I ake the “ The Row famous Welcome Areh | *tomach Then you nedicine & germi- street car to work,” complaine 1d ne egal the Foligtens. of the | cag Boren, Artarneg Trntost | The presence tn Seattle of so dis aan ee eee sald he thouphthalle spether:” | MaeMalion, for Paul K. Mobr, for-|{neulehed a stomach specialist as) “Certainty,” he sald The physician examined the bot- n nine ante ok Gaus mer pa@pident of the Labor Counct),| Dr. 1. T. Cooper, “whose original! «tow much is one bottle?” in-|tle. “Seventeen per cent alcohol,” Aunbas tas mane a Rites iw trying to restrain the city from | t#lks on —o have startled New) quired the dyspeptic he mused. “Might use {t under your | we hope to know the teathe" o hed paylug for the big welcoming struct-| York.” In Seattle, would just 1 ‘One dollar, but bottle is not chafing dish or mix with your gaso- tl eho seiner he truth?" asked \ ure om Becond av. and Marion st pox potnt the way to relief! q fair trial at all. Very posstble|line, if you have an auto.” he sald. “| “very individual is up again before Superior Judge | fom the results of high living that you would see no results from| Wrapped around the bottled | ea eVery Individual has bis own Main this afternoon Entering a down town drug store (net You ™ health wan i hseelan, emilee ‘Genes glee talds sakes meee, of | “Phe @nae has been shunted back the hewniee nee Fa none 4 be As I have but a Uttle over a/fund of interesting information tid a J ‘ound my ‘ween J . ‘ooper ir ‘ooper, called he a ne, ef eo eu e! amp e - or d |fatth. We are all climbing & moun, and forth between Judge Main and |Cooper. | “Dr Coo dollar with me,” returned the suffer-| amply repaid the purchaser for the young man be er, “I guess I will drop around again | one dollar outlay. and inquired what he could do for,“ But 4 ce ea bes a oof of it aot , sea apse ed sg the apparent sufferer from stomach able tangle for the layman. | ble the man behind the case had neatly |according to the circular, are The argument comes up this = ak kts fe , plucked the dollar from his hand | catarrh, indigestion or dyspepsia, afternapn on a demurrer, which! \ou Are Dr. Cooper?” inquired | and had as quickly exchanged {t for | biliousness, _costiver rheuma- e 0 promiaes to result in a reopening (of the whole case Mohe ie fighting payment for the arch on the ground that it je an im proper etpenditure of public funds. and that the arch was not bullt in accordance with the city charter provisions providing for the adver tisement for bids and the letting of | contragta In this manner for public | Medicine, not Cooper, that was the work RRR KK Rk WEATHER FORECAST. * Fair, and cooler tonight; * * Sa jay fair, moderate north. & * weat winds. * FORE IOTO TOTOTOTOTOTOT OT tt AACE FROM ATLANTIC ~ HERE AIST TNE One of the most unique and in. teresting automobile races against time ever attempted tn the United | States will start at 12:80 p. m, to Seattle, to carry a President Taft to of the A adelphia for message from President Chilberg | exposition. | In this race 32 machines will be pressed into service and “here will be relaye of 100 miles each A mee- wenger of the Philadelphia Press,|We are also making a special rate | | bearing the message, will leap in to # new automobile without a stop Being made for this char | | Cooper. morrow from the city hall at Phil-/tarrh of the stomach Y.-P.|tlon here {s a catarrhal growth on one bottle of Cooper's New Discoy-| tism ; kidney and bladder troubles, Yes,” replied the man, but upon! ery assuring the surprised caller | piles, scrofula 20 ‘calle: ‘ about the doctor and the man be tle was better than none probably | vousness, male and female weak- hind the case being the same, the ‘for the company, but he did not {nesses aud several other things. medicine man agreed that he was say so An onthusiastic advertising man nol ir + OC ha r », ejolc 4 8 > our added ¢ Pi “ rm si F Cooper was not In Seattle, but that /eaith, sometimes called Coopers | tier anes, and paralysis, but his medicine was ’ an “atapelea Now and tt was the New Discovery wehded his way the newspaper man from the office Calls on Druggists. Up the street he for the man who has “startled New York by his oddly expressed views on health matters,” so these two have been inked off, But whether primary object of both the visitor and the salesman | Interviews With Cooper. went to a drug: ve Pigs Ma Roahispctte the much interviewed L. T. G : “But I read interviews in two Se-|$iet, Who sells Cooper's bottled | 1a, "Wraried “New Belly ipodunke attle papers supposed to be with What is it?” he asked the drug-| K@lamazoo or any other place, his Dr. Cooper, and stating he was in. pigt claims on his bottles certainly the city,” complained the dyspeptic. |" “Seventeen per cent alcohol, cas-| Startled the reader “But, my dear sir, that was mere- | cara, Heorlee, and perhaps some nen The Chief “Booster.” ly a clever bit of advertising. Not gin,” answered the druggist | _R. T. Ballard, middle-aged, fleshy, that we would mislead the public|” "ty ita wermicided™ eee of medium height and a ready talk in the least, but merely an original Hardly er chief booster for the “new way of getting our remedy before) Up the street again to another|#lscovery” remedy, He stands be- the people,” answered the substi-| druggist, to whom he showed the bind the counter of his small de tute. “But what is your trouble?” | pottie. partment in the drug store and he added anxiously | “Ha,” laughed the druggist, | Volunteers information by the yard T believe I am @ sufferer from|«aidn't think a newspaper “man| concerning “Cooper's Wonderful indigestion, gas, sour stomach, and) would fall for that dope” Cure” for all the diseases the hu- all of that, “Ts it a fake?” asked the reporter, |™an stomach ts heir to Pxactly,” from the erstwhile Dr pt “Well, to say the least, it has that}, But ask Ballard to direct you to reputation among pharmacists.” + T. Cooper, the man to whom Gete Doctor's Advice. he gives all credit for discovering vt Aine the “discovery,” and he will go hia time the newspaper man through the maneuvers of a man bebe his way toa doctor's office who is putting on his thinking cap, octor, suppose I was troubled | Curiously enough, he admits that It with sour stomach and gas. I] there should arise a question de- | would haye catarrh of the stomach, | manding Cooper's imme atten |tlon, he could never in the world “Very plain case of ca Food will when foreign condi The foreign condt-| digest except tions interfere. the lining of the stomach. Hight bottles of Cooper's New Discovery is guaranteed to cure you, Right bottles, or q full treatment, for $5.| would I not?” “Probably not," apswered the! ind’ him of $2.50 for three bottles. |phyaician, “Take more exercise.| when The enthusiastic you man was| Walk to work in the morning and sidetracked here long enough for! smoke less.” asked yesterday if Mr, (Continued on Page Ten.) »