The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1911, Page 3

(iy United Press Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, Wash. June T.—Ite broken leg carefully set in splints, an old bi day is mending rapidly under the care of Dr. Clair Wilcox, from whom the bird sought aid, Utte yesterday afternoon the crow flopped down in front of the doctor’s office and attract ed attention by pecking on the ndow pane. Touched by the ‘rds plight, the surgeon took the sufferer in, By ders say the crow headed @irectly for the physician's office after it had fractured ite leg by striking a telephone wive while fy ing. Dr. Wileox, however, doubts this testimonial regarding “crow sense.” NEW YORK, June 7.—Margaret Ingersoll, 19, former itress in a Marietta, Ga. restaurant, is in New York today to claim an in heritance of half a million dollars. Jos. H. Choate, her guardian, found her after a two years’ agarch. The University Heights school track team ected =Harold P. Barbour captal® and A. B Auger gon coach at a meeting held yes- terday, vor I NEED WS A DIANA DILLPICKLES See UNTIDYNGESS ADOLF | p ONOLEOR” MER GAT MERIC MEXICO CITY, June _7.— Thirty-four years, six mgnths end eight days after the “in- surrecto” genera’ Porfirio Diaz, marched into Mexico City at the head of his vic- Francisco |. successful revolutionary cfReftain, will triumphal entry of the the new “liberator,” ready to try his hand at govern- ment after the failure of the “old eagle of Oaxaca” to make a Benuine democracy of the Mexican nation. Madero, who in six short months forced the retirement of the once powe ful Diaz, entered Mexico City this afternoon as a “private citizen,” but acclaimed as a@ “conqueror,” as a “liberator” and as the “next president.” A Democratic Entry. Coming not at the head of an 0 uly army and having only a small es cort guards under Brig. Gen. Garibaidi, hew of the great Ttalfan liberator, Madero’s entry in the capital today will be in sharp contragt with that of Diaz almost 135 years ago. None the less brib }Mant and pleturesque, it will lack the martial touch of the tron hand jand the military spectacle, which) was generally taken as a of ‘the new order of things In Mexico. ] Six special trains gaily decorated, met the Madero special at Quer crowded with capitalists, Dusiness menpreception committee | ich accompanied pital. git Gegaya, a elty norty’of the capital, a ban quet was served In the magnificent gardens of the home of Eusebia |Gonzalew gue of Megico's multh milonaires. Beautiful girlie pre ceded Mad@ro as he left the train and strewed flowers in bis path (iN POLITICS FOR 30 YEARS, BUT NEVER HELD AN OFFICE Charies Frederick Adams, single taxer, of New York, who is lectur ing in this city, can boast of a Gnique distinction. For 30 years he has been con tinually active in polities, but he has never held a political office. And this ts how he explains ft. He has always championed un popular theories. ie advocated the initiative, referendum and re- call 25 years before it was adopted anywhere. He talked of recalling corporation judges when it meant social an@ every other kind of ostracism to mention such things. He preached direct nominations without intervention of the caucus Something the young man is very particular about getting, and some- thing we are very particu- lar about his having, is good style. Good, lve patterns, live designing and live tai-, loring—the kind of clothes all young men “make a fuss” over. EASY CREDIT TERMS Are a source of much convenience to the young man who has g limited income jist the kind of clothes he « ing him any more than paying cash. EASTERN OUTFITTING “Seattle's Retinble Credit House” jand the cut aad dried conventions | The election of senatow and prest [dents by popular vote ts an old | doctrine with him, | Adams, now on th® brink of of age, in seeing all of these things jcoming true. And he wants the people to be prepared to use these | democratic weapons. | “It is my ambition to see every | precinct made a civic forum with all of the citizens within it as | members,” he sald téday. “I want | these forums to meet @very week |to discuss everyday political prob- lems.” 1""Raame speaks tonight at the ' Central Labor Count! ° Today's Styles Today He is enabled to wear lesires without it cost- CO., Ine. F you aye not yet a depositor in this bank, dllow you should consider becoming one. We offer a standard of service second to that of of no other bank in the entire Pacific Northwest are served promptly and effict We make you feel at home—treat you courteously and try to be of assistance to you, volume of business you may transact, your business 4% * Washington Trust and Savings Bank us to point out a few reasons why NTEREST PAID ON %: wou ntly no matter what We appreciate 4% AVINGS New York Bidg. Osgar Finds That There ss Te THE 8STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE Isa Ru 7, 1911, NICE 3 VOT A - “Hert Go Over IT AGAIN © ‘Yas, SIR, I HAF J1.VISH Dor / FELLER VOULT Get FINISHED — VAITING A WHOLE shan the Bacher Shop fh ag FACE massaae Yas, sR, BEEN VEDDING — HE TAK#® Ereny~ HouRt PAID “FIRE RING” TO BURN HIS | FACTORY; CONFESSED; SUICIDED || (By United Press Leased Wire.) HICAGO, June 7.—After con fessing that he had employed eight mombers of the “fire ring” to butn his factory, Leopold Dreyfurs, a rich manufacturing tailor, went into the bedroom of his magnificent Michigan boulevard home today and shot killed himself, Dreyfuss | BRYAN'S” BABY DROPS Was arrested on a charge of arson, following a fire in bis factory Sat- urday night, His confession in- volves “firebugs” and prominent business men who had employed them. He named the men whom he sald had net fire to his factory He asserted he had paid $500 cash and promised $1,000 additional when he collected bis insuran “wiss” FOR "MRS." ! A June Bride, Who Was Mise°Grace Bryan, Younger Daughter of | W. J. Bryan, and Who Today Becomes Mrs. Richard L. Hargreaves, Wife of a Young Lincoin, Neb., Business Man. . | LINCOLN, Neb., June°7.—-Miss Grace Dexter Bryan, second daugh-| ter of Mr. and girs. Wm. J. Bfyan, and Richard L. Hargreaves will be | Qnarried this evening at Fairview, the country home of the Bryans near | Lincoln, The young woman is 20 yeafs ee. Ruth, the eldest daugh ter, married an artist, from whom she secured a divorce, and now is the wife of a British army officer. os ee - = | | PROGRESSIVES WILL NAME NOMINEE 0 Press Leased Wire.) jparfy and nominate Senator La DENVER, June 7.-That the pro-|Follette,” said White. “If, bow-| gressives will name the presidential |ever, the conservatives control the nominee of one of the old parties is republican convention and nomt-| the belief of William Allen White,|nate President Taft or Vice Pres! Kansas editor and magazine writer,|dent Sherman, thgn the progres-| here today en route to Boulder,|sives will seize the democratic | where he will address the graduates |party and nominate Governor | of Colorado university. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.4 “If the conservatives nominategThe conservative nominee will try | Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohjo,|to hedge and straddle on progres-| among the democrats, the progrés-|sive measures, and he will be de-| PORTLAND AND RETURN ACCOUNT se Festival GOOD ON ALL TRAINS Ro JUNE 7 AND 9 AND ON 10:30 P.M. TRAIN JUNE 8 Limjted for return to June 12, inclusive m. . m, m. m. 10:30 p. 6:00 a. 10:30 p. 6:10 a. La Seattle Ar Portland ‘% Portland Ar Seattle ... 10:00 a. m. | 3:30 p. E 9:50 11:15 p. Parlor Cars, Diners, Standargl and Coaches, etc., Electric Lighted Throughout Tourist Sleepe BOOST FOR THE POTLATCH AT THE PORTLAND R¢ FESTIVAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 8& Leave Seattle on the “Owl,” 10:30 p. m., Wednesday | Secure Tickets at GREAT NORTHERN TICKET OFFICE, Columbia and Second, or King St. Passenger Station _|day, ready to be sworn and cross) CHIEF BANNICK TALKS AT THE - OPENING OF MRS. BERRY’S TRIAL| nick called Mrs. Berry on the car pet, but when it sppeared that/ health officers were responsible he let it drop, after having reported | to the mayor. He continued | “Nothing further w considerable stir one of the newspapers (meaning | The Star), Then | went to. the |mayor. He sald, ‘If | were y8u 1 would dismiss Mrs. Berry,’ and on that | discharged her.” At the conclusion of bis state ment, the chief offered to introdu statements from Dr. Crichton, Stev enson and Magee, of the health de- partment, Jatler Corbett and othef™, but the commission declined to ac-| jeept them and the trial wae con- tinued ° ThE trial of Mra, Henrietta Berry, | deponed jail matron, was last night continued by the civil sgrvice com: mission until Thursday night, at 7 o'clock Mra, Berry was present, ready for the hearing. The commission, however, declined to accept signed statements, held by Chief Bannick, as evidence. Gannick promised to have bis witnesses present Thurs je through examined. The chief de hin opening state ment. He admitted . that Jailer Yorbett had reported the “nude parade” incident, Marg 2, the day following the affair, and had sug ented Mre Berry's dismissal. Ban om 3 . epee, ‘Dips’ After ‘Choo-Choo’ ‘Wagons ips’ After o-Choo’ Wagons, Who? {autos worth while. H. M. Graham, p. 630 13th av. N., lost two $30 robes Mond: nigh® in front of the Moore theatre. W. C. Dawson, 913 18th ay., ls minus a bearcloth robe. An Indian motoreycle has taken # va-| from the King county They're after automobiles Nay, not this ti: dips,” whicy interpreted police #langun means are busy after the “choo wago' Nor do they seek joy rides. The same may be pleas ant, but they cannot be sold for coin of the realm. Rather would the “dips” get aw robes, and tires and other implements that make the bury WANTS DIAZ AMUSEMENTS. MOORE THEATRE heave Week from thieve choo Anne hill, Capitol bill and of the seven hille dn report automobile thefts of and small size tomobile Seattle large TO RETURN” ST. LOUIS, June That he is going France to try to induce Gen, Porfirio Ding to return to Mex leo was statement made today by Jose Yves Limantour, minister of fir in Diaz's cabinet. Lim antour said that Diaz will land in Spain,eand after a short purn there, will go to southern France for an indefinite period. There, Limantour said, he expected to meet his former chief and endeay lor to induce him to return to his native land. tombinea in AND Miss Juka Marlowe TODAY— ARNOLD'S ELECTRIC VIBRATOR AND MAT. Lumbago, Par AND JULIET htt TroxianT ~HOM RAY Merchant ef “Tweitth Night.” You Likg it jamiet.” m, evening, § o'clock i v'elock sharp TRICKS S00 to 43.00. GRAND OPERA HOUSE) RUGENE LEVY, Manager First Hun Photoplaye and Vaudeville and 10 centa Box Beate 26 PENCIL Your Rows ¢ Yes, air, a You MANICURE! Words by Schaefer Music by Condo GET THE LATEST Just before you hop on thé Par to hang on a strap all the way Star to 7 p home, remember to get one of the late editions of The There's the night edition carrying all the Eastern news up Then there's the Pink, the old reliable, brimming full] of snappy sport news, feateres and gossip. You'd smile as you hang on your allftted strap at five per hang if you h PINK with you. Try it, ‘For Baby's Comfort and Mother's Con \4 Here is the only cinveyance designed for the baby chat will abselutely! permit the mother to take her child ing, riding on care, trains, or you go or how you go, the Quiole Go-Basket, to @ combined can be pushed Go-Basket rm Challe gently to the ay. on ean doit, Come o . Go -Cart Allwin Go-Cart, of ne-motion folding style ; A the « fine strong and serviceable, and not too heavy to be carried with ease; comes in green or black ; $7.50. Special regular price Strong C hild’s Crib wih WAGNER'S BAND CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Mothers Can Check Their Bagies Here, f Ke. Dre r ' Cc. C. BERG, Furrier and 4 day. 1 Taxidermist Tanning and} eet “oun Es "high grade fur rug making.| ile toe |Manufacturer of Artificial {Skulls for rag work. | | Summer prices on | Furs and alterations. } 1425 First Ave. Bargain Mat. To “THE SWEETEST OURL i Wednesday A Ladies’ LO TRE 4240 Acres of Ol! Land in Malheur h Phones 6106 County to Be Developed. THE NEW Baker & Malheur Ol! Company Will rill Large Well for Com mercial Use MASON & KEBLER “In and Out" A Big ONF of Preliminary Work Mave ia aie Proven the Field Oregon.—In Malheur uutheastern Oregon, there lly 1 oil region | WHERE pap) os MEST! are || developed .oil |that will far exceed any of the now apd AL ROMANCE & oc” AC GES THEATRE ated Vaudevitie.” Toway Vaude Advanced Popular Drilling Rig for Preliminary Work Owned and Operated by Baker _ & Malheur Ol) Company. producing fields of the world, when all the lands are developed For more than two years past the Baker & Malheur Oil Company of Ithis city have been securing $6 testing oll Jande-in: Malhear Go: Emma Goldman ty, and have alr mmenced The Noted Anarchist’s Last Lecture FLICKERLESS DAVE ALL NEW FILMS FIRST KA CHAIRS 5¢ drilling four large 1 wells for commercial use The company « in addition to section 4, admittedly the best section in the field, all of six other nearby sections, with the exception wns TONIGHT AT ‘Third PLYMOUTH CHURCH Subject, “Vietims of Morality.” Seattle’s Laggest Housefurnishing Store. Buy Now Pay Later All the Credit You Want PIKE ST. AND FIFTH AV. -OIL IN OR f 240 res of lands: Oi making in all myst promising ¢ the lands sell from $500 to $5,000 per acre and e®en Hence the large profits in oil investments ery oil district hundreds of o be found who have by the purchase of of oi] stock & Malheur Oil Com managed by well Mr. Myers, the presi general manager, has ability and holds the confidegce of all who know him The directors have decided*to sell a small block of stock at 10 cents per share. Every 200 shares repre sents about one acre of land, Ina company that has no indebtedness and owning so much lami, with even a limited production” their stock will become wery valuable This stock can be bought on the installment plan, so that the small investor can take advantage of an offer that would otherwise be baread his reach. Stockholders will receive stock for every dollar they have paid for; no subscriber will suffer should he be unable to meet all of his pay ments, This rule will be rigidly adhered to by the president, and is only one of the many ideas he will observe in protecting the stock holders. Full reports are issued to the stockholders frequently, and it is the only company, so far known, that gives to its stockholders stenographic report of all proceed ings, officers’ reports, ete., which more. The Baker ny is ably known men has merited the praise of the public press A well-made Crib, similar to picture, with adjustable side, heavy continuous posts, filling made with rods joined with orna- mental chills, finished in blue or white. Special for tomorrow . Every precaution has been taken to guard the welfare of the stock- holders and the company—and you will be more than glad of whatever Ww. dD. President and General Manager sacrifice you may have made in securing the stock, which can be had on the following terms: shares; shares; $10 pays for 100 $20 pays for 200 $25 pays for 250 shares; $2 down and $2 per month for four payments for each 100 shares on the installment plan, No appli- cations for less than 100 shares accepted, Shares are forever nom- assessable, Hl remittances and address all communications to W. D. Myers, preal~ dent and general manager, Ainsworth Block, Portland, Oregon.