The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 17, 1909, Page 10

ake ies eat ial 10 BIG MEDICAL FRAUD WORKED IN SEATTLE (Wy United | (iy United Prev.) | _ METHUEN, Mane pt. Mea TANGIBR, Sept. 17.—Two Shun 23 - —~ One of th trange legacton hae! dred persons are reported to have t bobbed up In Methuen, when It bes | been killed and at least twice that (Concuded.) caus aun dans Mave, Clacees Sta- | aeasban: wane hea Injured RL ee cate ~ Timor has received rd from attor-lexplosion of a powder magdetnp | — | , Cooper was in, Mr, Ballard prompt: | about these remedies, thelr pow to neys in the Stoily iwlandsa that H. J./at High, in the province of Tara y repligt that the discoverer Was | cure, ete I can tell you in the] Ribstock, a man whom she and her] roualt | met Vat further than that he knew |absence of Mr, Cooper,” he sald,| mother befriended in Bermuda, had| Except for fact that the mage oat after the man had departed with al willed her about $1,000,000 In rail-| gine was situated near the market Whore can he be found?" he was | package under his arm, road stocks and bonds, When Mra.| place, and hundreds of people were enieet. This is merely a business propo-|Hramer moet Ribstock tn Bermudal in the vicinity at the thine of the sition with us, We do not undertake/ she was then unmarried, and, with) explosion, details a lacking. A Cooper and His hen . to write prescriptions, We here | hy her, did many little kind-| number of nearby he wore “Well, he came here & fo" GAYS | sinpty to well these remedion ny for him In hie old age. He! pletely destroyed by the force of ago to open this sales departmen Ho sald he was there to answer] was $0 yoare old at the time the explosion, and the window was Ge veoly, Ey . Fags all questions, Any information that] panes in hundreds of homes were peared—at leas have NOT SECON vox sought concerning Dr, Appleton, | shattered rl 4 h him for two or throe days. aa said, could be obtained from him h ] l FOR \ The officials of the elty today Twice as Muc Cooper + aang a big eat tak tier Ratlard, In fact, he said the physt-| are appealing to nearby cities for | he spends a great deal of his clan was so busy that he did not} ald ¥. ~ / | . ‘ ia It utarets wnowiadge| "re oe merruoe Nim MURDER SURRENDERS Stock as Hereto- But so far as Ballard’s knowlodge 1 can say for the doctor that he acpon? of “the stomach man’s” itinerary is/ i) not undertake to cure with our Sencernel be tony be ting. 80) on art, ae aasese which, “he ELOPER IS JAILED | fore, Double the _— om hand basket oF bump-| chinks requires other treatment,” ox ee ee Ing the bumps on @ rocky road IN} iiained the manager a ALS, Mont, Bept. 17 (By United Pres.) | ‘ ] his machine, He could not a Dr. Appleton will tell you at once} Declaring that he ts wanted for] Log ANG ES, Cal, Sept. 17.— fl Amount oO Sa es, give the name of the hotel wh whether or not any of the remedies | murder by th ice authorities of | Thomas Lopes, 28 years of age, In| Cooper stopped during his reported | j wilt cure ye We do not pretend] Cookevilie, 'T Walsh = Fraver! in jail, charged with having abduet-| al visit In Seattle. ie do tm ible things, Some of| today walked Into pollee headquar-| oq Vincente Minjares, a 12-year-old |i u e ame “If Mr. Cooper ar be — our customers never get to the | ters here and a of up ; girl, who became his bride yester fm Seattle perhaps the next most) qoctor, particularly if they have] According to © was In-| day. When he procured the license A ] P " fit likely place to find him would 6) geoimach trouble. I take care of dicted by a Tennessee grand Jury! Lopes showed a paper purp nnua rotit. the St. Francis hotel in San Fran-| 0.9.” last April for shooting a man. Hel ya aligned th cisco,” said Ballard, “That ts the} refused to give the detatle of Di! turner, in which her age was given | most definite information 1 can) alleged crime and the poltce oFelas i¢ The father alleges that his) All of that is what we mean give you. I am certain there ts a Mr. Cooper, but beyond that I have nothing to He usually travels ahead of me to establish headquar ters in a city. As soon as this has Deen done | follow, and he goes to the next place. “You see, I am in charge of the gales department. For five yeare I was in the advertising depart: ment. When the Spanish-American war broke out I went to the big fight as a soldier. For three and a half years now I have been travel ing aa Mr. Cooper's sales manager.” Ballard says {t ts his intention to remain in Seattle two months and then work east, stopping at Denver for a short time. Familiar With Stomachs. Ballard bas the reputation of knowing more about your stomach than you do yourself. It ts imed that he can tell by the expression inv THREE PAY STREAK SHOWS CLOSED UP BY FAIR. COMMITTEE CONCESSIONAIRES CLAIM THAT PROMISES MADE TO THEM HAVE BEEN BROKEN. od Th the val As a result of differences between | the the adjudicating Committee of the; exposition, and at least three of the big Pay Streak concessionatres, the | Streets of Cairo, the Spanish Thea- tre, the Temple of Palmestry and a/ candy stand, all on the Pay Streak, are closed and natled up tight today. Namey Salth, manager of the rac ning WILLED A MILLION | ; KIN holding him wottl Ms story oan be} entlaated JEROME TO RUN AS INDEPENDENT (Ry United Pree) NEW YORK, Sept, 17 dred and fifty signatures were #ign petition William Travers Jerome during the firet day of bis to the nominating open head ie number is 2,000 nam id Mr. district attorneyshtp. F independentiy and hk © for the third time. needed SENT TO COUNTY JAIL |: arly one-third of Jerome's nomination for FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1909. teens THE STAR MANY ARE KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION»: Ss (ity United Press) VERTT, Bept. 1—KMire destroyed the 0 AGT) Old Ned Mill, | signature wae forged and obtained | @ warrant for the bridegroom's ar- |i rest. He then took the child wite | back home. FOREST FIRES BURN OVER A BIG AREA (fy United Pree) | BAN DIBOO, Ca Sept. 17 Forest fires which for the last two days have swept through the Bacon. | dido and Sweetwater valleys are thought today to be under control According to conservative oxtimates an aren of 240 square miles, extend- r more than £0 miles along Uh | Becondide valicy, have been devaa- | tated. Because of damage to tele- when we say Six hun of quarters to make | fe te run. s in the illustrate: | LANDMARK BURNED cated on Califor ef your face whether your intestines are tied up in a knot or upside down or in perfect condition. Spread out Streets of Calro, son ho was closed up was that he sald today the rea- the fair A. G. Little, alie B. Lawson, was sentenced yesterday to six months | * in the county jail for issuing cone of $30,000 * poles and equipment the tele yhe company will face 4 lone in ox Long distance lines Other Stores » and assure you that after you have refused to turn over to pon * fn front of him on show case in| 51,590, representing the exposition “4 ahranetharioned a cee tee between this clty and Los Angeles Charge— a a the Quaker Drug Store, | Percentage of receipts since Sept. |-/ was already under $1,000 bonds to|“"* 9°*™ $40,.00——-New ret av.. are samples of the 32] “1¢ all came up over promises made| eased "elle tae ETT ae . , Femedies that are advertised to cure /ny 4. W, Lewis before the opening of| else s agegeed ce capee| $35.00—New Method Price almost every disease. he drug | the, {ihn sald Salih. “They de-| tion of his term in the county Jail | $30.00—New Method Price When you walk Into the drug | manded that I sign @ stiff contract.| Little will be taker to Vancouver $25.00-—New Method P: store and ask to be directed to/ and tn order to get me to do ft, and) for trial $25.00-—New Method Price Cooper a clerk points out Ballard. | get mo in, they promised to refund a ee $20.00—New whose smiling countenance between | 33.900 put up as ground rent, and Hange By Foot Until Dead. | IN AN EXPLOSION heaps of bottles can be seen the promised to reduce the percentage whole length of the store, From the taken out of my receipts from 25 CHICAGO, Sept 17. & foot to a rope in which he became | -__o i ~Hanging by ! resort known as Method Price ....++..- nia ay, near Norton at been made to clone years, but unsuccesstu the bullding wae full mut not fire the fire broke It tw thought the the ov erturning profits— Method Price ....sseceecessesees of 4 wth Raincoats and efforts he the piace lly, Althe ivew tarted fre We actually lower the selling prices of every article in the house by doubling the amount of sales, and being sat- isfied with the same total annual profit as heretofore. In Men's Overcoats, under the old method of marking To Suits, We Sell at . 30.00 . 25.00 - 20.00 . 16.50 fime you start in bis direction Bal-| por cont to 10 per cent. They havelentangied after falling from a seat (Wy United Presa) | lard has yo bactor beage Bing _ 3 | Pefused to do thi and make other fold 30 feet high, Nicholas Powers, a| NAPLES, Sept, 17.--Twelve per xt e S = some “ey! = to al itinad Sol typed promised me, painting contractor, was dead when/ sons are known to be dead and he agg already ¢! “Because of the broken promises I/found by fellow workers several/ scores are injured as the result of refused to turn over $1,500 to the falr| hours after the acci4er4 rxplosiot " of bottles Ballard thinks he knows! Oeher concessionaires make simi-| FLETCHER WILL LECTURE. |joree of the explosion completely __ Avene O. Columbia ie wen te ptabonr vanede that |e charges of broken promises Fe-] J. H. Fletcher, the lecturer, will | demolished the factory : bi garding refunds and other concess-lialk at the T. M. A. hall at 717%| Twelve bodies already have been immediat let. * y 2g Do son me Third ev, next Wednesday evening | recovered and asa number of pet STRONGEST OVERCOAT HOUSE IN THE STATE se at §:30 o'clock. His subject will) sons are missing, tt ls feared that But tf your case defies a diagno- sis by him he will call Dr. J. H. Appleton, a young man who stands close by, Trendy to answer all ques- tions, Dr, Appleton comes from Dayton, 0.. and has traveled with Ballard for several weeks. Unlike the sales manager, he is slender and dark, with a mustache that has not been growing very long. Appleton has the air of a young man who has Just left college. He ts about 25 Years old and a registered physician, so Ballard. says, Dr. Appleton will not write you out @ prescription. He wil! simply Jook you In the eye and ask you to give him a detailed description of your symptoms so that he may de- termine just which one of the 32 remedies will benefit you. He will keep tab on your pulse, thump you over the heart and look at your! E. tongue, but further than this he wil!|ried his heart's affinity, Mrs. Al- make no examination. bertine Janson, without going But the number of questions he | through the formality of getting a will ask are unlimited. After you | divorce from her. have told him all you know he will} Mrs. George—the first one— Fecommend such and such a remedy | doesn't want a divorce, but she does want $16,000 from the second Mrs. George for alienating the affections of her husband. The records of the court show that Mra. Albertine Janson secured | a divorce from Dr, Eiliv Janson on March 26, 1908. Joseph L. Knott, acting assistant) third engineer of the steamer Dol-! phin, has had his license as inland; chiet engineer suspended for 30/ days by Inspectors Whitney and Turner. On Angust 25 Knott left his po sition without giving due notice and| without obtaining a substitute. STOLE HER HUSBAND; ASKS TEN THOUSAND Mrs. Ida L. George, In a suit filed yesterday in the superior court, alleges her husband, Charles George, an attorney, had mar- taken #0 many bottles or so many Goes you will be able thereafter, fm the event that you have stomach complaint, to devour the side of a| cow, or words that may imply as much. Are Kept Very Busy. When a reporter for The Star ‘walked into the drug store yesterday Ballard was giving advice to a man customer, while Dr. Appleton, stand- ing beside him. was having a heart- to-heart talk with a woman. Others | ‘Were awaiting thetr turn. “Anything you want MINNEAPOLIS P. M. Postmaster W. D. Hale of Min- neapolis called at the postoffice this morning. Mr. Hale is on a vacation, and is on his way to tn- spect fruit lands which he owns ia know | Oregon. to We Are Selling Fall Shoes Big Reductions At Our Retiring from Business Sale Of FINE SHOES See Our Windows for Prices Treen Shoe Co. 707 1st Avenue DISOBEYED NAVIGATION nuces Pe : “Wianing Laurels.” they aleo met death. Big Car Load Sale of Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings is Now On In Earnest AND FAST SELLING SHOWS THE APPRECIATION BY THE PUBLIC OF THE GREAT REDUC- TIONS THAT ARE NOW BEING MADE AT The Great Western Clothing Co. THIS SALE WILL PROVE A GREAT HELP TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF MEDIUM MEANS AND TO THOSE WHO APPRECIATE BARGAINS. All the Stock is Unloaded and Now on the Floor AND THE PRICES THAT FOLLOW WILL DISPOSE OF THE STOCK RAPIDLY. FIRST GRADE MERCHANDISE is being offered at these figures, and a comparison of prices and an inspection of the stock is all that is asked. Here are the prices: MEN'S SUITS $6.50 Black Worsted Suits, all alzes; $8.00 All-Wool Black Men's Suits; now ... Men's Regular $10.00 Scotch pinids and gray xtures Men's $12.50 Suits, in cunas and serges; latest styles . Men 5 and $i8 “sick and blac double-breasted; Youths’ Suite, In black and worsteds i Youths’ Suits if sB.5 serges, single and Groat vale ny so-0- OOO YOUTHS’ SUITS ‘arly $5.00; pa $2.85 fancy brown checks and gray mix | CHILDREN’S SUITS MEN'S NECKWEAR | $2.00 Children’s Chevi 1 19 2hc Bow Ties | ot Suits ..... ' | for pas 65 $4.00 Children's Double-Breasted 35e Fancy Teck Ties Suits, in Eee ‘ h 5 | worsted . $1 95 50c New Four tn- Hands its, 18 | 95.00 and $6.00 Children's Suita, for . 10¢ Fancy Handkerchiots, red, white or black in Scotch plaids, tweeds and faney mix- $3.45 tures $7.85 in bine CHILDREN’S REE S SHIRTS $5.00 Children’s Reefers, tn fan- ance: Cucina Flannel 95c cy e h Cy Braye and Kerseys: | with | $5.00 Extra Heavy Double-reast- tons $2.95 | ed Flannel Shirts, $2 65 ‘ | ' pearl buttons | 76e Black Sateen Work Shirts ; 43c cheviote MEN’S PANTS 5 " . Yorde $1.00 Blue and White Sc plaids, at | $2.60 Men's Worsted c 1.19 tures; regularly $4 45 Pants go at MEN’S HATS 7.00 : . $3.50 Men's All Wool 8.00 Blac! row Youths’ ‘Suits, ‘in’ imported |” pante go at... 2.15 a per orate 1,65 tweeds and cheviots; regular | mene —-re-| $2.00 Soft Hats, latest 1 29 ly $10 and § | “ghap ; " per . ' $2. §.35 BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS, | 9509 John B. Stetson ies hip asiaipninsipipbeniinaent — WORTH 75c; FOR 390 oS aerial ave Vabtns 3, ETTES $12.60 Men's Overcoats and black beaver $15.00 Men's Fy Ught browns cashmeres; latest To ney styles . $15.00 and $18.00 Men's Priestly Cravenet coat guaranteed rain proof WORKING GLOV jbc Hog Skin Gloves och 10e Canvas Gloves, 3 for OVERCOATS AND CRAVEN nd meltons and 1317-1319 FIRST AVENUE Mothers’ Friend Shirts, for boys; peular 76 in blue jeep i ; 43c | MRS VRPRAWRAR | Fancy Silk-Mixed $1.00 | 50c Fleece-Lined Unde $8.95 merece tit” AG laments men 7 op Coats, | 25¢ Suspenders The Heavy Ribbed Under Me res | nl heron 43c¢ 26e Socks, black and’ 1.00 Heavy Wool Unde: 8.75 natural ara Tc 41.00 1 side Dich usctariassiate 67c | 1,000 PAIRS BLANKETS | $1.26 Gray and Yellow ... | $2.50 Heavy Gray $4.00 Wool $5.00 and $6.00 Heavy Wool .. | $2.00 Quilts .... $3.60 Quilts ., | | TRUNKS AND TELESCOPES Fine $7.00 Trunks for $10.00 Trunks, attached; for $7.50 Suit Cason for straps 3.85 5.95 $3.44 BARGAINS IN SHOES Men's Buff Caif Shoes, box and plain toes; regular $2.60 valuos; for $1.73 Men's $3.50 Viet Kid and Box Calf Shoes, blucher $2 18 cut; for ee.lu | Men’s High Cut Shoes, 16-4Inch top, water proofs; regular $8.00 values; tor $5.69 Genuine | 50c President Sus- bei 60 Heavy Wool Ribbed $8.39 ponders .....,. 29 | Underwear 19¢ Liccihwasidie nee} $2.00 Wool Under: ha MEN'S COAT SWEATERS =| “PAT «ss sagee es $7c $2.00 Sweaters, wool; 95c veuriie’ eng es ir $2.50 Wool Sweaters if 45 $2.65 Youths’ Shoes, In $1, §9 for box calf 35¢ $4.00 Fancy’ Ali:Wool 9,4 | $2.00 Children’s Shoes, In 10c Sweaters 45 viet kid . ‘ 95c¢ BETWEEN UNION AND UNIVERSITY Regular $4.60 High © 10-inch top; for ut Shoes. $2.95 LADIES' SHOES $3.75 Ladies’ Shoes, mat kid top, Good- year welt in dongola $2.85 $3.50 Ladies’ Shoes, in viet kid and SOnaes blucher out .. vere $2.50 Misses’ ” School dongola and calf in $2.08 Shoes, tn $1.75 Great Western Clothing Company 1317-1319 FIRST AVENUE for {EXHIBITORS DAY & OMORROY 75,000 PRIZES — GIVEN AWAY A.-¥.-P. EXPOSITION One Prize With Each Cash Admission Your Money Back A 160-ACRE HOMESTEAD IN STEVENS CQ WASHINGTON. THE COMMISSIONERS STEVENS COUNTY WILL HELP SOME CATE HIS HOMESTEAD ON THE MOST BLE PROPERTY YET UNOCCUPIED IN Q WASHINGTON’'S GREATEST AND MOST COUNTIES, Among the many handsome prizes to be distri rugs from Persia; carved ivories from Alaska; hu cartons of candied pineapple from Hawaii; jewels Orient; Mosaic ornaments from Russia; all of thes products of the French tapestry looms and pottery fi marble statuary from Italy; Igorrote spears, pea gee-strings ; p shotographs of the buildings and grow A.-Y.-P. Exposition contributed by the Official pher; thousands of articles of American manuf cluding Howard stoves and Monarch malleable irom Holmes disappearing beds, thermos bottles, ete. of cases of canned goods, boxes of candy and ¢afl fruit from the great fruit growing sections of W; Idaho, Oregon and California. Here Are Some of the Capital | —Watch the Papers for ditional List Tomorrow JAPAN BU 1 pearl brooeh, value | 1 peart pin, value § U MANUFACTURES BUILDING | Norrie quartered oak desk, value ir of shoes ” ington Bhoe Mie ¢ | ure frame, value $7.66; | value $2 each aive $2 and $8; each; Singer value $35 Lane (Mr. Wiard ard heater, va lipee heater = 2 Moore @| ? i we $40; Moore & hand painted enamelware: | Moore & Lane | shirt, value $5; Fietsah- | y0 additional prizes, FOREIGN u painting, value $60; * amounting to $60; dam Gem Co. cold bracelet; bers. The Spring Arch 9; Kehon Mfg Ca solid sterling tr man J) 1 silver Je 009 add! cluding ORIENTAL 3 $10 cameos, com gold and amber Bat each; A. De Caro. pieces of marble & Romanellt Jace collars, vatue —_ $1.60 emch: | arpenters’ tools, aver *; from Henry Dise alieable range, value $60; Maileable Range Co. ch £AS range attachment, value h cable Range Co value $4; American « 1 glass front $10; dian Malleable Range Co. mee dimappearing bed and tron | ¢ on, valve ar- sets; Twentieth | EE cos of Jewelry, a Cae: | Marchettl. #2 each; oo Art Jewel Art Jewelry ee each: | ¢ ‘ 10 pieces of Jewel ae. ssheconate bears, “Totter 8 | pieces of Jewelry 2 Mr. 1 bracelet, value $16 Arts @ Crafts te" 1 china enamel outfit, value $2.00; Var-| fg 7 & pieces of Jewelry; value $5; H. Metager,| 5 ficces of Joweleyi Ar Mie. Dide bp novelty J of jewelty, value $2 each: | Macomber Mig. Co, & B. end Mie. Jewelry, Bide KING COUNTY BUILDING. 1 lamp, valu co. | $5; Coast Lighting i iamp. value 4 past Lighting Ceo * Sevitin 2 palr shoes, value $5 each; Felder Shoe | of Jewelry; Py Mie. Co 1 couch, value $16; Pacific Steet Fur- | an. niture Co 1 wine keg: Western Cooperage Co. New Ide value $6; Rug Co. Puget Sound | of Jewelry, nny : 19; Poget Sound Basket | ~ ma), value #5 each Daily trunks, gripe. ty Trank Co. CALIFORNIA BUILDING value $40; Carsten Ostrich Low Angeles. 1 Persian rug, & pin, value $25; J. A. Jasper, San] 2h 4 hammi n, $25 other prites ranging from 60 ce: to $2.50, | | | of baskets of frult Hundreds of valuable prizes peer products of every County In# canned goods: an& of Washington will be distributed from the State Boom the Agricultural Building, the King County Bulldlie Yakima County.Building, the Spokane County Chehalis County Building, the Idaho State Building, State Building, the Hawaiian Building and Butlding, GENUINE OLD-FASHIONED RHODE ISLANDS BAKE FOR 1,000 PEOPLE CHEHALIS BUILDING, MAGNIFICENT LUNCHEON FOR 500 PEOPLE NEW YORK STATE BUILDING ‘ A PINEAPPLE TEA FOR 500 PEOPLE AT WAIIAN BUILDING AT THE 75,000 PRIZES GIVEN: “YOUR MONEY BACK.”