The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1909, Page 7

& Farrar lumbia Park Tomorrow ate Beautiful tole for and Up Oa Terms to $25 Down Balance (0 per Month MAS AN UNOD EW O} WASHING Y Two & FROM wee Now ALKS AND CITY D. PART OF THI RING FRUIT RW HOMRS ATOR tar rile trom Pioneer car service morn: ‘every seven minvios be the Washingt reducing the running & Southern car- “leak and RRARL INC. Phar york tock. f- WATERS LAND CO. 4 Central Building, _ Imd. 1640; Main 269. om & corner jot FARRAR, INC, Mow York Block. Here It Is ieoln Beach Park CHEAP Phicns, Chose to can WETION ON THIS!) CITY REAL ESTATE, _ Sontinued, Lot and Cottage at Price of Lot Modern fve-reom cottage on on the seeond hi Aa tor } | | between Lath and fale, at & little mare than th, A choles loeation, olowe in, with yard to Aloe lawn and beautiful Howere and | ehrabbery Price ont jand pald, | Terme # | per cont All Improvements tn two years t A. ROBINSON & COMPANY, 007-8 Alaska Bidg Want $1,500 Lot $500 aah Ad five sores of RICH level land near i car tine, to Taree 41,000 THE REALTY LOAN @ BANKING Co. @utte ME Central Mae The President Was Stung you won't be if you see ingot aad Benaatows our d leaere fruit ranches 3. D RICE & CO, 320 Lumber Kechange Midg. University District S-roem bengalo monthe CRMENT all modern, built & Ago; all Aasesamente pad: BASEMENT, furniture all new leather, polished floors, lance fireplace, gas ran, buy In the ctty J.D RICE & CO, 320 Lumber Exchange Bidg. For sale by owner, two lots in Tacoma, three blocks from bigh school, ehea Inquire Poppe, 1818 Miner ay., etiy. Tol- ephone A 2355 ted “SACRIFICE BY OWNER-— No Agent's Commission. 2 tote, each FEXI00, S-room house, 3 roome, and plano; splendid Sound view, 41.900, 6138 First ov. N. W. 8-4 FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS. SS eee coat AND DOOR BAROAINE, ‘rose panel for staining. . Cross panel deore for staining. Crafteman or mission doors, Just the kind for bungalows. eniy $1.40 per door, AMERICAN SHOW CASE CO, Western av. Floor cases, $4 per walt cases, $3; counters, $1; shetrt S conte Lat ue Ogure your fixtures, can eave you money. L For Hain—-Heat house on Lake ington; will aecommmnite I1-foot Phone Wilsos, Main i¢it, 3212 butrding. ave two plano cer o. Make offer Tivek range with reservotr, new, Foertese Oak heater, 019. Main 2194 it rts oe For Bale--39 horse power second hand 1633 Raviroad av, te 3° eam 154 Tracte, MiIk wegnn for sale cheap: 167 North take ay. North 333. 18 Por — Second-hand Majestic uange: 1908 Teaier Way. FOR SALE—FURNITURE. Furniture ef very corm i Fone easily rented; ne tetused. 22314% Maat Phone Raat 606. a3 a ae ey Jor ite, phos For Sale—Beal spaniel hunting dogs 538 324 av If you have reraiture Queen Anne 2683, A 6987. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, — eee FOR SALS OR BXCHANGE, Good seven-toom house, large and bare, in elty of Duluth. Minn. proved ranch near Seattie of equal bites. George Close, 17 W. hepa WANTED TO BUY—FURNITURE. Parte Tnie Bante dmc-soanbate or Company ft. ond Sixth the highast furnitare and al Wt sell before you see them. 3697, Matn 3481, advant: We wing Wheratty. Croteritaakin Ga, Tx FREMONT FUPMITUKE CO. desires sscond-hand goods Mighest prices paid. Valder Furn., 1610 tet. M. £922: Ind. Sone. MONEY TO LOAN, seen AND a ae ? Sry ne pM My — : their own notes, Without securtt cet rates, saslest payments 66 principal olties. Db. Kipler Block, S18 Second A toes Tolman, 434 ¥. ott 19 per cont cash, batancs | © tes about it. Take & atation and jetaon, oF come to COMPANY, es Tod, 1690; M. 2146. St ai Pgsdine Interest, buys ’ Collage: price d a pote Price $1,600, 16 suit you, all clone inney av, var to Mand Greenwood av FAY compay : Third Avena, eens four-room cot Loans on furniture, horses, Roach, Moom 111, New York pidg —tt Se LOAN@—#i9 Mehinorn Wide. LIVESTOCK, “The Manly Whardink and Gale Stablen worsse “alee ‘Wer alte e ‘any ———— —— Jerssy cow tor sate. “Phone Bast 666 FOR SALE—WOOD AND COAL. For Union st and service, call TS ee ‘Anne 2626, —«t ARCHITECTS. prise| DR Ww nooks 4 PHOTOGRAPHERS’ SUPPLIES, ELLERY WILL GAMALE ON A SUCCESS HERE ‘The final arrangements for seour ing Eilery’a band for a twelve weeks engagement tn Seattle be «inning early in 1910, have not yet been completed, but the prospec are bright for obtaining hie con. The local people interested in the matter are doing all in thetr power to get the necessary guaran tee of salary for the men Mr. Kilery ts willing to return to Seattle if he ts assured of a auffi clent sum to pay his men as much a8 the regular union wage. “Tam not afraid to trust Seattle ineration,” sald the famous director, “but must have definite arrangements for the sala tes of my men,” In case he returns to Seattle for the twelve weeks’ engagement and there ts little in the way to hinder an agreement—his band will be used tirely for concert pur poses. The popularity of his organteation will not interfere with the business of local musicians. went ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ©. & Piper, Lawyer! husband and wit gris cikltie “eeltlementn Hoome 3 end $7 Union bieck, 118 First av. Cor neend, 305 alley bide Consultation free: husband, wife, person a! Injuries, eetiections we man idaho, Waehi DR Courts B88 People’s Mank Sd aMITH @ KELLY. 19 Cotman Bide BANKS. =O SO THE CANADIAN BANK OF COM- MERCER Mead Toronto, Canada (1 branches tn eta) A banking bustoess lutereet sliowed om savings and th Se a Ae ANCH, jolt, Muar. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, P.O Deo Store, 12214 Third av, CLAIRVOYANTS. most reitable me- F 9 given, 3414 Pourts ee ee DYERS AND CLEANERS. Forrest's rear 11% Columbia Main DENTISTS. Dr. Davia Dy Northern Bank Bide CONTRACTORS, The tra F. Ward Ge, carpentare and cabinetmakera, Tarniture store and office Osteree $6 Uston ot. et GOLD ANDO SILVER PLATING. i P. MUGHER, F1 Union a HAIR GOODE. ~“Weltches still on aale HAT MAKERS. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Members ond County xortnern the ‘and Vike Phones woe wath oe Son Fo hen Penang PAINTERS. Paine paperbanging. tinting fap 8? AY eine Dt" Pas PATENT ATTORNEYS. sehaendte anettnen, veer ean ee PATTERNS AND MODELS. evict sy 8 Man tee WOTeS PHYSICIANS, The Eagle Furniture ws M. 7. LOV' 219-39 Lamber nee 1027. wh Dr. J. M. Brown, abdom nary, reotal diseases, Dr Dalton, skin disenecs ‘Dr. Tucker, Union biock. 486 Arcade nd. —tt See Anderson Supply Co. 111 Cherry at.—tf POSTAGE STAMPS. — Pacific St Co.— Post fections bousht and sold: Weshington Jide. 106 First av. evenings Geligetions bought and Gold Schweda mee vw ih PR EO... SO iene eal ao pis natin "wath han fe” House, 106 Seneca, men’s and boys shoes at by Geori iret av. J Hi est prices for second-hand Sete ee Md ‘ied lothing. “Le #770: "sain os SIGNS AND HCUSE NUMBER: \RATON, 1400 First av. Ind. idan. STORAGE. THON place, and irae Ballard ~~ “FAILORS. Leonard Mudd, P. FVPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. adhd dbl Behind ttre Foe and other writer & Bopply makes. Pacific Ty pe- o,, 392 N.Y. Bioe' -jto watch THE STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1909. BELIEVE THAT DR. COOK BUT 2 WEEKS. AND THEN THE FMA 1S ONE Up to Seattle to Make Those Last 14 Days the Best of All, Says Chil- berg. e the clooke strike the hour ight, just two weeks from tonight, they will tol! out the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific expo- sition, and the biggest and best exposition the west has shown, and one of the best the world has seen, will be history, We i laska has made - has made good. he benefits to ali will go on until time ceases.”—President Chilberg. Prestdent Chilberg said, further: “Tt in now up to the Seattle people particularly and the people of the northwest and the rest of the coun- try genernily, to make the last two weoks of tae A-Y-P, the moat notable two weeks of the big fair, For them to make it the best finish im the history of big fairs. “It we try, we can go out in a freater blaze of glory than we en tered and in which we have lived for four months, 80 let us pull to- gother, all together, now--NOW.” “Just 16 days from today the fair will be no more and then, and then only, will those who have not seen it begin to realize what they have missed. There are some right in our own elty today who have not seen It. There are others who have seen it only a few times. Let everybody, no matter how many times they have seen it, put in every day of the next two weeks at the ftatr “Let stores close, let factories close afternoons, so that employes ean attend. Everybody will find interesting sights that they saw on no previous visit. If everybody palls together, if all Seattie digs in, we will emash all attendance rec ords in the two weeks to come.” SCRIBE BAKED 10 TEMPERATURE OF 450 DEGREES LOCAL NEWSPAPERMAN STANDS GAME HEAT THAT IT TAKES TO THOROUGHLY ROAST POTATOES. Literally baked alfve! That was the experience yesterday of Wins low Abbey, a well known local newspaper man. And he took heat of 450 degrees Fahrenheit, without the least trouble. Incidentally, it may be mentioned that two pota toes were baked « mealy white in the same oven In which the news paper man's body rested. Abbey was in @ party of news- who appeared some- what skeptical as to the claims of the managers of the Loughney & Loughney Bake Oven. This thing of being baked to a temperature of from 400 to 600 degrees didn't look good to the scribes, and it was de cided to quietly tm ings Bank building, the hewspaper men went. Abbey was picked as the vietim and ho was made ready for the Oven. He put on a Turkish toweling bathrobe, Turkish mitts and stockings and then was thoroughly covered with more toweling. Then his body was shoved into the oven, surrounded by asbestos, steel and copper. Only his head was left uncovered and on his forehead cold cloths were kept. The heat was turned on. It waa made by four powerful gas jets beneath the oven. Abbey was able to control himeelf and could at any time have released him self from the oven, but he declared that the treatment, instead of be ing severe, was pleasant. He rather liked It. Some one suggeat- ed that potatoes be put in the oven with Abbey. They were shoved in on the tray on which the pa tient Iny. A medical doctor was fn attend. ance as also were trained nurses the pattent closely, Gradually more heat was turned on until a temperature of 450 degrees was reached. Then the heat was turned off and Abbey remained tn the Oven for several minutes after that. All told heggsas baked 25 minutes. As he Tit the oven the potatoes were taken out and they were thoroughly baked. Into the hot and cold showers the patient was taken and after he had finished and dressed, he declared that he felt fine, “I didn’t believe any man could stand that much heat,’ id Abbey, “but now I know it, And it is pleas. ant and invigorating, too, In fact it is comfortable. There can't be any bad effects that I can see, I was out in the alr in less than 16 minutes after I dreased.” Loughney & Loughney have ac- complished many remarkable cures of rheumatiam, lumbago, stomach, liver, heart, bowel and kidney trou- bles by use of the Bake Oven, The Oven has accomplished results when apparently all modern means of doctoring have failed. The spe clalists charge nothing for consul tation and they diagnose a case without asking questions, Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p, m. daily, and 9 a. m, to 12 noon Sundays, Furntnh Hat a ‘urniabin; nts, Caps and 5: Canon ‘Also Full Dreas Suite tor ren » REACHED TOP There Are Others, How-| mm@ver, Who Express) Doubts as to Doctor's: Discovery of Pole. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Polar ex plorers today gave answers to the following question asked by the! United Preas “De you love that Dr, Fred- erick A. Cook discovered the! North Pole?” Following are the replies: Amerioana: General Groely— You, Admiral Melville—1 doubt It. — Fiala—He undoubtedly Admiral Schley—There doubt about it. Englishmen: 1 am undecided, Sir George Nares—I want more ja no} L. C. Bernaccht- Lieut, Shackleton—1- am unde Captain Seott—1 cannot say yet Danes: Sverdrup-—Dr. Cook's | claims are genuine Hovigaard—Yes. Dr. Dequervian story is satisfactory Admiral Melville was the only one of the 11 explorers answering the United Press messages who cast any definite doubt on Dr. MORTEAGED HOME TO BUY MINING STOCK (Conctuded.) Dr, Cook's tain amount of assessment work must be done before the winter in| over, and by preventing a sale of | the properties under a receivership | order by holding the same up until | late In October, it will be tmpos-| sible to do this work, and in that event the properties will revert to the government, when they may be) ited by the Thrasher and Flu-/ hart people and the company and smal! stockholders will lose all. This is the story of but hundreds of ther mining companies, in) which hundreds of stockholders suddenly awaken to find that they have put all thelr savings in a eoncern that fs In the hands of a reeetver. Company Organized. With the Lakeside group of mining claims as its holdings, the Standard Reduction & Develop ment company wan organized in| 1996 by S. 8. Fluhart, Charles G. Thrasher, Fanny Thrasher and B.) Band W. H. Fiuhart, all of 1226 Third av. N. They were the in- tors, and it is claimed of the $1,000,000 worth of stock inaued they retained for themselves the controlling interest. The remain der was first offered to distant! relatives and then to the public at large, and it was to buy this stock, which is now said to be practically worthless, and which will without | doubt be completely so if the min- ing claims are lost, that Nellie Moore mortgaged her home. Stock wan sold in every locality that gave the least assurance of prosperity, Thirty thousand dol- lare’ worth was placed tn England, and ft waa all done with the prom- ino that dividends of 40 per cent would be paid soon, and dividends of 600 per cent within two years. Much of Stock Sold. The stock was first placed on the market for one cent per share, and wae gradually raleed in price until Inst year the price asked was 50 cents per share. Counting the 480,000 shares held by the con- trolling family, there only remains 160,000 shares to be sold. But of all of the 386 stockholders none have invested more than $2,000. All of the subscriptions have been in small amounts from class of people like Nellie Moore, ‘ho could Ill afford to take any. The whole list of stockholders does not contain one name of a man of wealth, and the great ma- jority of the amounta subscribed are under $1,000. The company had a mining en gineer on the ground for just three montha, and {t is asserted by the minority stockholders that he was employed for no other pur- pose than to sign a report which was to have been sent prospective eastern investors. Mere Boy in Charge. The mining engineer, while he was employed, was under the superintendence of B. B. Fluhart, a mere youth, as the latter was the company’s resident manager. It was he who looked after the in- stalling of the little mining ma chinery that was Installed and it was under his direction that all improvements were made on the property. Things went from bad to worse, and finally the creditors began getting so insistent that the fur. ther existence of the concern be came jeopardized, Part of the la- borers employed on the property were paid off in stock, to the ex- tent: of $11,000, but others would not agree to this arrangement and Placed their account tn the hands of Thomas B. MacMahon, an at- torney with offices in the Arcade building, for collection, Seoures a Receiver. Fearing that one of the creditors might call for a receiver, James Hume, connected with the Thrash- er-Fluhart family, filed a claim of $792.85, for alleged labor perform- ed, against the company, and, de- claring the company to be insolv- ent, asked that a receiver be ap. pointed, Chas, G. Thrasher, Fan- nie Thrasher, J. K. Thrasher, the minor son of Chas, G. Thrasher; S. S, Flubart, W. H. Fluhart and B, ©. Flubart all brought forth sworn affidavits to the effect that they were acquainted with Hume's request for a receiver, and that they were in favor of the appoint- ment of A. W. McIntyre to that po- sition, The same men claimed that they were creditors of the company for different amounts, ag- gregating $4,248.16, McIntyre ts the law partner of Henry McLean, the attorney who represented Hime, and when was appointed receiver, March 27, 1909, he tm: | court, down his force to the quick. Every dropped received notice that it was day. mentary tickets and out cost, EARTH “ea “Pow nl wren Cook's claimea He added jaibly yes, and probably no,” Thin shows that he ts leas skep- tical than at the outset, when he seriously questioned all of Dr. Cook's statements. The replies of the Englishmen are non-committal, which, secord ing to the American view, Is strict ly in keeping with the jealous spirit manifested by the English people ever since Dr. Cook's first announcement. ONE JOY RIDER IS RAPIDLY RECOVERING Mra, May Brock, who was in- Jured tn a joy ride a few miles north of Ballard early yesterday morning, was reported improving at the City hospital today. She is|* yet in a@ serious condition, but hos- pital attendants are hopeful of her recovery, CHICAGO, Oct. 2.--Wheat bears had some encouragement this morning and followed up the sell- ing of yesterday by forcing prices off about % cent from first quota tons, Southwest dispatches, re- porting somewhat larger country offerings of wheat and the claim from the same quarter that flour sales are smaller, gave the early sellers some encouragement. The close was a little under the top, a mediately announced that McLean was appointed to the position of attorney for the receiver, Secures Continuances. Since the appointment of the re ceiver, despite the urgent claims of the creditors demanding that the property be sold in order that their claims might be satisfied, the re cetver has secured a continuance every time the court was about to sell the claims; nor has he been able to raise money in any other way. An appeal to the stockholders brought in $75. Because of the action of Judge Ronald in granting a third exten- sion of 30 days before the prop erty can be sold, the creditors and minority stockholders begin to see their chance of getting anything out of the receiver go glimmer. ing. This means that the property will not be sold until October 22, which will be too late to ever do any ment work on the claims at all. By that time the property will be covered with many feet of snow. When this happens the claims revert back to the government, and are open to other prospectors. But the chances are that some member of the rasher-Flubart family would be on the job and stake off the claim again as was originally done. No Accounting Made. In the recetver’s report to the the minority stockholders’ claim that the $11,000 in stock which was paid out for work done on the claims, waa credited to the cash account, and that no account of this $12,000 in cash was ever made. If this fs true some officer of the company is efther $11,000 richer or else he has made an error; and if the latter is true he should be able to show where the $11,000 can be found. PERISHES IN A PRNIRIE. FIRE MOTHER LOSES HER LIFE TRY- ING TO SAVEHER TWO LITTLE CHILOREN. WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 2.—Over- taken by a prairie fire from which they were attempting to escape, Mrs. Frank Grover and her two children, Catherine, aged 4 years, and Dorothy, aged 2, were burned to death on a farm near Lee, Al- berta, yesterday, according to dis patches which reached this clty to- day. Mrs. Grover was in the farmhouse with her babies when she saw the sheet of fire approaching rapidly across the level land. Terror- stricken, she picked little Dorothy up in her arms, and dragging Cath- erine by the hand the woman fled fromthe house. The Games, fanned by the breeze, soon caught up with her, however, and enveloped the mother and the tots she was trying to save. In a few minutes the wall of flame passed, leaving In its wake the dead bodies of the mother and the chil dren, When discovered later by farm- ers, Mra. Grover's body was found on top of the two children, indi- cating that she had attempted to shield them from the raging fire by sacrificing herself. QVER 200 EMPLOIS OFF FIR PAY ROLL Acting upon the order issued by President Chilberg, every depart- ment head of the A.Y.-P. {s cutting man, woman and boy that can be with regret that their services would be dispensed with after to- Each was furnished with compli- Pay Streak books to enable them to attend the fair the remaining two weeks with- The number dropped will go past 200 and the amount tn wages saved to the exposition management will reach $8,000. MENDINGTON'S B PROMISES. The sweeping assertion that they mend everything but broken prom- ises, crockery and glassware ts jus- tified, Furniture, trunks, side dies, baby carriages, leather goods, household articles, 1816 Sth ay, Phone Ind. $735. SURE THING GAMES Cha with operating “mu thing mbling games, Curley Din- mond, J, Anderson, M. L. Larson, J. L. Williams and Harry Moore were arrested yesterday at the ox ponition grounds, All those under arrest are employed on the Pay Streak According to Prosecuting Attor- ney George ¥. Vanderveer, the men arrested were conducting “sure thing” games in which eight-xl atickes were used. ‘The percemtage againet the player is very heavy and one practically has no chan to win, A pin and ball game was also in operation. The accused men were released after furnishing bonds in a justice court KK hth * *® CLARK TAKES THE OATH * (By Uni Press.) * JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 2.— * Walter BE. Clark took the oath of office late yesterday after * noon and is now governor of *® Alaska. In his inaugural ad- * drews he asked that political ® strifes be forgotten and all pull * together. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * RRR tt hhhk WILL VISIT TACOMA, Officials of the A-Y.-P., number. ing nearly 400, will be the guests of the Tacoma Commercial Club to- morrow at the City of Destiny. The party will leave the Colman dock at noon on the steamer Hyak, re o'clock on the same Tomorrow afternoon Ci Baber will talk on “Alaska” in the Auditorium at the fair grounds. The address is for all those interested in the far Northwest and no admis- sion will be charged. EDITOR AND DETECTIVE ARE IN TROUBLE (Conciuded.) instigator of the plot. No attempt has been made to arrest him. Kirk Is Released. Following the arrest of Kirk and Berentsen yesterday, the charge against the former was withdrawn after Alden J. Blethen had prom- ised to go his bail if necessary, and Berentsen was released upon his own recognizance to appear before Prosecuting Attorney Vanderveer this morning at 9:30, which he did. According to the story told by Gottstein yesterd: but which dif- fers from the one told this morn- ing, he was approached by Berent- sen on Thursday last and told that unless he came through with $100 hush money, that a story would be published in “Truth” to the effect that he was operating a pool room tn hin establishment. Gottstein pleaded poverty and finally lowered the man's price to ON THE PAY STREAK The Responsibility for the Dental - Combine HOW DENTISTS LOST THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS IN WASHINGTON, By Edwin. J. Brown. ‘The theory upon which a Dental or Medica! Law is enacted by the Legislature of a State, is to protect the people from incompetent per- sons; but whoever heard of the people asking for such legislation? It is safe to say the people have never asked for such Legislation in any state in the Union, State laws and City ordinances have been demanded and passed regulating the fees of physicians, but this was intended as a restraint upon the outrageous charges for services. As a rule all laws regu- lating the learned professions have been passed at the instigation and behest of those who needed pro- tection against competition. To be sure, they always appoint them- selves guardians of the people, but that was exactly what the wolf did when he guarded the sheep (so well that he ate them). The Washington Dental Law wes enacted for the purpose of keeping other Dentists out of this State. Let me quote M. D. Thurston, president of the Dental Board, in an interview published in the Ta- coma Ledger Nov. 12, 1903: “The amendments to the state dental law as made in 1901 were ‘the work of a faker’” Such is the declaration of Dr. M. D, Thurston of Spokane, President of the State Dental Examining Board. “The second provision was that none be examined who hadn't @ diploma and the object of that was to protect from competition those already here.” And now I shall proceed to show that Thurston was right. Until 1901, the Dental Law of Washing- ton provided an examination for Dentists as follows: “Said exami- nation shall be elementary and practical in character, but suf- ficiently thorough to test the fit- ness of the Candidate to practice Dentistry. It shall include, written in the English language, questions on the following subjects: Anat- omy, physiology, chemistry, materia medica, therapeutics, metallurgy, history, pathology, operative and surgical dentistry, mechantcal dentistry, and also demonstration of skiil in operative and mechanical $15, three dollars to be paid on the| dentistry.” (Law of ‘88, Hy C.)_ In spot and the balance to be paid the next day at noon. Berentsen Arrested. In the meantime, Gottstein not fied Detectives Adams and Ryan, who waited on the other side of the street. When Berentsen entered and asked for his money, the sig- nal was given and he was arrested. Cornell was all powerful with city and county officials, and that he did not threaten him with an exposure. When seen this morning, Van- derveer says that he released Kirk because he had been double cross- ed by Cornell. Vanderveer also says that he will drop the cution of Berentsen because he be- Neves that he was used as a tool of Cornell as soon as he is ar- rested. Cornell Not Arrested. Patrons of the horse show, last night, say that Cornell was there, and one man says he saw Detec- tive Hudson C. Adams talking to Cornell, and as they parted this man overheard Cornell say some thing about showing up in the morning. Cornell, according to a man who saw him on the car, reached his home at about 1:30 o'clock this morning, but that is the last seen of him by anybody. Cornell was not at his office at 604 Bailey buflding this morning. Cornell was an active campaign- er for Mayor Miller at the last election and fought the liquor tn- terests, but since the election he has acted as attorney for the Clancys and once for Gottstein. He has been living at the St. James apartments, on Yesler way. Cornel! Will Appear. Philip Twereger, attorney for Henry W. Cornell, this afternoon informed The Star that Cornell would surrender himself to the prosecuting attorney's office at 9:30 Monday morning. Mr. Twere- ger declares that Cornell met the officers who arrested Berentsen last night when they had Berentsen in custody and that no attempt was made to arrest htm, The first Cornell knew of the ar- rest of the men behind “Truth” was when he read of it in the news- papers. Cornell, Twereger says, ts willing to appear before the prose- cuting attorney at any time, and only waits until Monday in order to have his bonds prepared. Cor- nell denies all the charges made and any connection with “Truth.” only dealing with that publication, he says, was the giving of some leg- al advice to Kirk, FREE Deafness Cure A vemarkable offer by one of the leading ear spectalists in this country, who will sand two rove cure Deafness, Head Notses and Catarrh, Ad. M. Branaman, 158 Kansas City, Mo. The Raleigh Turkish Baths MEN ONLY, Fourth Av., between Union and Pike, No further comments secessary, montha’ medicine tree to his ability to dreas Dr. @ Kast 12th st His} 1901, the Combine active, and as Dr. M. D. Thurston, Presi- dent of said: Secured a law to protect the Dentists already here from competition, and the Law was amended so as strike out all subjects in which Dentist shall be examined, all this to the arbitrary will exercises absolute arbitrary power, because the Board may examine in what it pleases uncer the law and the courts of this State are prac- tically closed to a Dentist who has been refused bis license. The law secured by the Combine and now in force provides as fol- lows, to-wit (Pierce's Code, Sec. 4467): persons seeking to practice dentist- ry in the State of Washington, or to own, operate or cause to be operated, or to run or manage a dental office or place for the prac- tice of Dentistry in the State of Washington after the passage of this act shall file his or her name, together with an application for ex- amination, with the Secretary of the State Board of Dental Examin- ers, and at the time of making such application shall pay to the secre- tary of the board a fee of $25, present him or herself at the regular meeting thereafter of board to undergo examination bé& fore that body. All that I shall be able to show in this article, is that the Combine has the power to say who shall practice dentistry in this State, because the State Law does not provide an ex- amination, but allows the dental board to examine in what they please, because the present law sets forth that a Dentist shall be exam- ined by that body, but does not guide that body In what and to what extent a Dentist shall be examined. For tnstance, at the last exami- nation, two members on the board told one man that he could get all the books in Tacoma and yet he would not be able to pass the ex- amination on aural surgery. Now as- sociate this fact with the further fact that a Dental Quiz class is now running in Seattle, where a Dentist is charged seventy-five dollars for eighteen quizes, and that at the last meeting of the Board, seventy Den- tists took the examination, and thirty-five out of this seventy pass- ed, and twenty-four ont of the thirty who took the seventy-five dollar quiz passed. We see that forty-five Dentists took the examination who did not take the quiz, and only ten out of this forty-five got their li- conse. T want you to-think about the Se- attle Dental quiz at seventy-five dollars for six weeks, and three ‘quizes each week, while a year's | tuition in a Dental College costs only one hundred, and used to cost sixty dollars for a full college year course, My next article will deal with the Dental Law a Law, and show how dentt lost their con- stitutional rights in this state, After that I shall deal with court decisions construing the Dental Law. EDWIN J. BROWN, 713 First Ave., Union Block. Open evenings until 10, and Sun day until 6, for people who work.