The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1911, Page 3

VACATION JOYS OF THE JOY FAMILY Has Silver Spine FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Avg 9.—, ing bones of the spinal column be-| Friends of Fred Jorgenson, the) tenderfoot miner with a broken neck, who has twice been sent out side to die, were much surprised! when he stepped off the boat the other morning, almost a we!! man. He came back to accept a position as engineer on one of the creeks. Three years ago, while working) ‘a the drifts on Tenderfoot cree! falling sinb of gravel broke Jorgen: | son's neck. He went to nd “and had the broken bones reméved apd a support arranged for his head. Returning. he opened a cigar Store in Fairbanks, but other adjoin (Se ee AMINUTE CY= PUL Show THIS BUNCH oA Rea PrTCHER COKE LIKE! Sa ee —_ar WHY IT'S INTHE TRUNK, CHILD “Quick MAMMA, WHERE'S my and Grafted Leg PLAIN CITIZEN; gan wasting away and the bone in one leg also became affected He was given up for dead, but was again sent to the hospital at Oakland. The diseased bones of the spinal column were removed and replaced with silver vertebrae. The bone of the diseased leg was also scraped and a new bone graft ed onto it. This healed perfectly @/)and that leg can be used with as much ease as the other, while the) mano Pontano.” man without a bone in his neck can handle his head and can stoop | daughter of Mre. Andrew ©. Dulles over and pick up articles from the|of Philadelphia, and he and his | ground with almost as much ease as any oth eS NO COUNT NOW NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 9A handsome young man called at the office of the ernoon paper here today and made this unusual re quest “You often refer to me as count many thanks, I was a count until few months ago, when I became American citizen. I am a count no @ His ecard a: “Mr. Ettore Ro than two years ago the beautiful wife live with her at her beautiful villa Rosevale, on N HER FIRST INVITATION TO THE THEATRE : Dajte | THE SEATTLE STAR’S 200 Beg Chasing Rabbit Drags Man Into Canal. William Reed of Richfield, N. J, ‘Was walking with bis dog Danger ‘Attached to a chain when a rabbit up and the dog, Reed hold- to the chain, chased it along Morris Canal towpath. Buddenly the dog gave a lurch Reed fell In, the chain break- He crawled out but the dog Was still going when last seen. 80-Pound Turtie Drage Man Out of Best and Nearly Drowns Him. Ernest €. Zeim and John Walker of Bloomfield, N. J., went to Seid- ler’'s Beach to fish and spied a turtle weighing 80 pounds Tn their efforts to capture it it Walker overboard and @ Boat from shore had to reseue him ‘The turtle was finally captured. Squirreis Cross Broadway to Hide Peanuts in Park. NEW YORK.—Squirrels are be coming so numerous on the Colum- bia campus that they have a hard time keeping one another's store of Peanuts concealed. Two of the little gray fellows have begun crossing Broadway at 119th st. and burying their peanuts in the little park in the center of the street over the subway Hen, 23 Years Old, Lays an Egg Weighing Four Ounces. At the age of 23 years a hen be longing to W. 8. Gaftuey of Gaff- Bey, 8. C., is still laying, and laying and better aggs that she id in her younger days. gg she recently laid weighs iF ounces and has been put on bition, Runaway Horse Pursued 7 Mile: ‘and Caught by Marathon Runner. A runaway horse at Venice, Cal., outdistanced {ts pursuers until Harry Komlo, a former champion Marathon runner of Japan, took after it. After a seven-mile chase the Jap caught the runaway and rode it back to town. Dog Grings Rescue to Two Men Drowning in Pond. Lewfs Schader's dog, barking frantically, led him to a pond in Roseville Park, N. J., and he found two men about to drown. One was John Sharp, who had gone into a hole when learning to swim, and the other, Joseph Vin- cent, who had tried to rescue him. Schader jumped. in and saved both men, but the dog gets the credit. Pee eee eee eee CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—“Chi cago in getting closer to God- Mness,” according to the week- ly report of the Chicago de partment of health issued to- day. The ordinance against the public drinking cup became enforceable yesterday. The drinking cup ordinance prohibits the keeping, offer- ing or displaying of ‘the drinking cup. The fines for each violation of the ordi nance are set at not less than $5 nor more than $50. ‘The department of health has prepared a poster setting forth the terms of the ordi- nance, The poster also car- ries an Illustration showing how to make a paper drink * ing cup. Pee CEC ELL. ae SSSSSSSS SSS eee eee ees ee 24 EES EEE EEE EEE EE Et EE ee ae | SUGGEST PAJAMAS / FOR NUDE STATUES BOSTON, Aug. 9 — Looe flowing pajamas and nighti of the modest long sieeve, high neck variety are suggested for nude male and female statues Arthur Fairbanks, direc the museum. The letter, which was written by some unknown worker of the “Personal Work- ers’ League,” asserts the mu- seum is no fit place for young or mixed school classes. ‘ALL WHO HELPED HIM GOT $5.00 CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 9— Five dollars to every man iend- ing any pretense of ai to an aged man, who had sprained his ankle, today en- riched a number of persons in Cleveland. Thomas Laws, a wealthy res- ident of Santa Cruz, Cal. was liberal age, sus alighting from a Lake Shore train at the union depot here. Each of the passengers who helped him up received a $5 phoned for the porter who brought a gl water and each member of the ambulance crew. PREDICTS COMPROMISE (By United Press Leased ) WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Demo- cratic House Leader Underwood to- day forecasted a compromise agree ment on the wool bill between him- self and Senator LaFollette, and in- dicated that adjournment of con * | gress was probable by the last of next week. He married less! — ce 4 \ BASE BAL ENIES. SHE FASTED? PIALS Dr, Linda Burfield Hazzard, “fast cure” specialist, charged with having caused the death of Miss Claire Williameon rvation, denies ever having fi the Williamson sisters. Dora fe mentally Incompetent,” she said this morning, before re urning to her Olalla inatitution. “Claire would never depend on her She even asked me to t charge of her aister and her estate in the event of her own death. Claire wanted to be sure that I would be paid for my services if she died “The ‘fast cure’ charge is abso- jutely false in this case, The least l ever gave Claire was a liquid ¢ consisting of vegetable broth and milk. As to hynotism, that is the most ridiculous charge of all Claire bad perfect control over ber own mind all the time, For in stance, It was Claire who ordered me to wend @ telegram to thelr old nuree, Margaret Conway. Dora didn't even know about this, In fact, Claire arranged everything “The two sisters could never Ket along. But Dora was the perse entor, Claire, on the other hand, hal a beautiful, generous disposi. tion,” An Athlete and Fighter. | Mra. she clatms to be, because she prat tices what she preaches. [is a Cighter. in her own theorles, and will de jfend them when they are attacked jnext October when she comes to jtrial on the murder charge RARER AUTO HATERS USE TACKS PORTERVILLE, Aug. 9 Autoists of the east aide have offered a reward for the cap- ture of persons who strewed Putnam av. with sharp-pointed roofing nails. The nails were caretuily Inid out in lines across the street, with points up in the best position to catch tires. Reports have been made also of finding broken glass in chuck holes in country roads. * * * * eeeeeeeeee \* | \* \* * eeeeeeeeeeee * RERRHERAHHKRHHHh SENATOR FRYE DEAD LEWISTON, Maine, Aug. 9.— Senator Wm, Pierce Frye died at his home here yesterday afternoon, Senator Frye had served the long est continuous term in the senate, having represented the state of Maine since Civil war days. He was president of the senate in the absence of the vice president for the past 15 years. A ma mall of stature and exceedingly quiet in his demeanor, he was one of the strong. est members of the old Aldrich Hale oligarchy and one of the few gtandpatters who never yielded at Inch to the spirit of progresisve ness, He left an immense private fortune, it in believed. EXTRA SESSION MAY END NEXT WEEK (thy United Press Le a Wire.) WASHINGTON, D. ©,, Aug. 9.98 Both democratic and republican leaders in both branches of cone gress today are predicting that the extra session will end next weeles Various dates between August 16 and 19 are named but all are agreed that the session will close within’ @ very short time after the wool and free list bills have been finally disposed of fe Haazard looks the athlete And shay She evidently believes fy STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1911, | | HE SAVED RUSSELL SAGE’S LIFE, BUT DIES PENNILESS NEW YORK, Aug. 9,—Pennilers ; whore millions and friendlexs, William Laidlaw, |given broadcast whom R Bage used a! Laidlaw for years fought for xhteld to his own It n\compensation in the courts, and & bomb was thrown at the ylonly dropped his fight againat the |king by Henry Norcross, is dead) millionaire when all bis money here today |was gone. Once a jury awarded Sage was uninjured by the bomb,| him a $40,000 verdict, but this was but Laidlaw was rendered an in- later wet aside and Laidlaw, sup valid for life, and never received a| ported by his sisters, wa ant dollar for hin blighted career and | sent to t for Inew j*hattered frame from the man! where h today to charity are being an wh ou Georgia Wants to Tax Bachelors (iy United Prem Leased Wire.) ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 9. lora, wally’ pictured as o cent persons to whom good 1 are the rule and dull care @ baga-| the tele, are shortly to become @ hunt-| his od thing in Georgia. At least they | the wil) jf Senator Shingler has his| ting way and wee the bachelor tax | mi ot 440 « year an provided for in alhe pill, he introduced tn the Georgia! ‘ veumte this afternoon. |tax is to go to the sehool fund Valess the bachelors of Georgia If the bachelors won't have chil. are minus an eye or a leg or can|dren of their own,” sald nator Jaunt dire poverty a# an excuse,|Shingler, “they ought to be forced they must pay the tax, become tax|to help educate the children of dodgern. Senator Shingler takes | others.” Bache: | passed The bachelor has lived on the of the land long enough. senator, "He has state and the schools are get If hb xed heavily e revenue from the Girls in Overalls and High French Shoes Out House-Painting MRS. MINNIE TAYLOR AND M JOHNSON “ON THE JOB.” FORT WORTH, Tex. Aug. 9.) Wilson askeb, looking up for a mo- | Clad in spotieasly white, new over-/ ment from where she was indus alls, Mré. Minnie Taylor and Miss/triously slapping a very painty L. Johnson embarked one Monday | brush against a railing on the front moyting recently in the business of | porch. “Why, I like it fine.” hogee painting | “The work’ pays us well,” she ey wore Freneh-heeled slip-| added, “and we are out of doors. with velvet uppers, silk hose, It beats standing behind a cownter id bracelets. Miss Wilson had in a store or being cooped up in ah tren to leave her necklace at/ office. That was their first day. Now other women are {How do! ike the work?” Mins | the same occupation. PE’S ANNIVERSARY; TOO ILL -TO ATTEND CELEBRATION [ Uelted Press Leased Wire) | sands of congratulatory messages ROME, Aug. 9—Too iil to par-|from all over the world, which tet ate in the celebration of his|streamed into the Vatican, were elevation to the pontificate, Pope|read to him. Even that excitement taking to Pius X today began his ninth year) had a bad effect, and this afternoon | Roman Catholic|{t was announced that bis holiness | as head of the church. was feverish, his hands and feet So serious i the condition of the| badly swollen, and he was suffer. pontiff that only a few of the thou-/ ing much pain. es BOILER BURSTS: today sank the German passen- ger steamer Gutenberg. The ';HEADS THE FIRST CHINESE CABINET JOH ty | F. Dietz, the “defender of Cameron dam,” tentiary here, convicted of the murder of Deputy Oscar Harp, who was killed in Dietz’ battle with deputies. oust him from his squatter holding at the behest of a big lumber concern: {the bill seriously and says It will be’ wound received in the battle. bedside. sald | = squandered) substance in riotous living, and| Labor organization othing from him other than a| state won't marry| bursting boilers split the vessel in two and it sank almost in- stantly. It is known that six are dead and 10 injured. GEN. GORDON STILL ALIVE. MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 9— Physicians attending Commander in-Chief Gordon of the United Con- | federate Veterans announced here today that he could not survive shore uaa @ tow. wees The substitution of a cabinet for the grand council marks a long step forward {n China's political awaken- ing. The appointment of Prince Ching, one of the greatest of Chin- ese sfatesmen, to the premiership, | is especially pleasing to American! authorities. CHARGE AGAINST KING (By United Press Leased Wire.) LONDON, Aug. 9.—King George and Lord Knollys, his private see- retary, were today placed in the center of the fight over the lords’ veto bill, by. cireulation of charges that Knollys had acted as the king's lobbyist to secure votes among the lords, by which the bill would be passed, Knollys was alleged to have acted for the king on account of the sovereign's dislike to create new peers for fear they would make the aristocracy ridiculous SS 2 td do dndedpaeandiedndnd MADE FAMOUS BY POET, SHOP REFUSES TO DIE NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9-—~ The old Royal st curio shop, made famous by Eugene Field, is still on the job. Heirs of Armand Hawkins, who used to own it, have sued for $20,000 damages a Chicago art dealer who advertised a sale of the “Jast of the Hawkins collec- tion.” TOGO AT BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Admiral Togo left for Baltimore today, trav. eling in a private car, NEW MINISTER FROM COLUMBIAN REPUBLIC wine Gen. Pedro Ne] Ospina, who suc coeds Senor Francisco de Paula Rorda as minister to this country eeeeeeee tease * * * * * * * * * * * * * * from Columbia, ee ee eee NDIETZ. IS DYING WAUPON, Wis., Aug. 9.—Death today is near to John who is in the peni- Harp sought to Dietz contracted blood poisoning His family have been called to his asisted in defeating the Nability and tlo fer It had pas ate political pa atforms é LABOR WILL RETALIATE HARTFORD, Conn. Aug § throughout the are planning organized oppo: In politics every member » house of representatives who measure. Both proposed | — — ALLARD fice hart tc DVERTISERS Agents for Agents for The New Store) The Place to Save Money Remarkable Savings on Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Regular $1.75 Shoes for $1.19 $4.00 SHOES FOR $2.95 At $1.19, Ladies’ Hutton and Black Kid kid and calf leath- Lace Style $2.95 tra value Pinck’s Detrott Special Overaite American Lady Ladies’ i | Journal Patterns fi Children’s Leather B Tan and ton and $1.19 yle, ers; all the best Shoes in our stock, for . The Armstrong Co. Cér. Ballard and TwentySecond Avs. | THE EDISON PHONOGRAPH Is the Greatest of All Outdoor Sports Out on the porch where it's cool and comfortable—bring out the Edison Phonograph! Why the Edison in particular? Comfort! No changing needies—the sapphire reproducing point ie permanent and lasts forever. Amberol recordsplay twice as long only change half as often. And besides, the Edison has exactly the right volume of sound for the front poreh—without disturbing the neighbors! Of this are willing to convince you if you will grant us the opportunity by calling. Ballard Music House 5411 20th Ave. N. W. Near Market St. BALLARD 1277 New August Records Now on Sale FRUIT JAR SALE ASe dor hen Jars ali kinds and sizes, te dor | jowest prices. We dox ie Come and get our prices on grocer- Sox for Mason's. pinte Mason's. quarts “FAIRBANKS TWO GROCERY STORES TWENTIETH AND MARKET 5350 BALLARD AV. Phone Ballard 6 arance Sale BAND BOX From $1.00 Up—Gre: Trimmed 2005 MARKET ST. BALLARD C. G. INGALLS WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Special Attention Given to Fine Watches and Clocks 5223 Ballard Av. Become Independent each you how. THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK B. ARD BRANCH F. P. SEARLE, Manager OTTO 8. J. PEDERSEN, Cashier ? YES, 4 WE DO IT Watch our chances in our window display datly. It n painting, why not buy your max Noe what you need-—-not of © octal, we wall giealy aes sen pemets yeu your : 7 atee RELIABLE PAINT AND REPAIR SHOP 4821/4 20TH AVE. N. W. PHONES: Ballard 500, 799 or 1051 information. Your doctor's Preseription wil! be properly filled if you bring it to us, A. W. PRESTON Ploncer Pharmacist. Telephone: Ballard 2 8311 Ballard Avense TEN DAY BUILDING SALE The Wm. M. Curtiss Co. Ballard and Twentieth Aves. In order to make room for our new building, it is necessary for us to sell part of our stock at an enormous reduction, As we must have this room at once, we are going to limit this sale to ten days, You will have to hurry if you want to take advantage of these prices. Do not buy your Range until you have compared our prices and quality with others’, We know we have just what you want. Come in and be convinced. WE SOLICIT THE SAVINGS DEPOSITS OF BUSINESS MEN AND PROFESSIONAL MEN OF BOOKKEEPERS AND CLERKS OF MECHANICS AND LABORERS OF SEWING GIRLS AND HOUSEKEEPERS OF MARRIED WOMEN AND SINGLE WOMEN OF YOUNG PEOPLE AND CHILDREN BALLARD BRANCH UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO, OF SEATTLE Cc. W. CASLER, Mgr. HOWARD F. KELLEY, Cashier CHOICE BUNGALOW Six rooms, new, modern, bie constructed, full concrete ped for furn Rear car, unobstructed view 0, on good terme. ‘This Is priced at actual 8237 Ballard Av Pho basement, large tot. vat e, Rallard 409, BALLARD PHARMACY 8. CALHOUN, Pharmacist WASH, Your Preseriptton.”* Ballard Ave. Phone: Ballard 64 N. W. SEATTLE “Purity and’ Accuracy for ness, Mer. Common Brick. PHONE: BALLARD 75 Chimney i jocks, Foundation 4715 BALLARD AVE. from a employers’ workmen's compensa d the sen- ies in thelr clared for the