The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1911, Page 7

» NEW YORK IS T00 BIG; |= PM AFRAID,” SAYS. BEULAA paw YORR, — a promised theatrical career uncert: se of protests of prominent women th: her appornce on the would spell ruin for hundreds of tnnocent girls, Beulah Binford, w York, today, for the first time in her life, war awed and Yew York is too big; I'm afraid,” she we me alone, Fro. mthe minute of my arrival I have been treat Hike a frank. 1 don’t want notoriety—1 want sympathy.” Freematd Bernstein today declared that he had car ement, In recognition of the mighty storm of p e threats that moving pletures of the Beattio case, with Peulgh ae the ventral figure, would be barred by the censors, m tion picture mon rushed the girl to a sécluded spot today to obtain @ series of fims. GIAL ELECTED. MAYOR oF “SUMMIT CITY" id, “I wish they would ‘eled arr will come through with a vet the sake-of her sex. The office of clerk and treasurer are occupied by girls, while the sanitary chief and chief of police are both boys. Laat we forget, the Summit school haa adopted the same plans as the layerounda tn having things run by the children. It was decided to call the sehool “Summit City.” Nope, there's been no mention of the recall as yet, TELLS TRAMP TO BUY SUIT WASHINGTON, D, C., Sept. 8.-— With $299 sewed inside his trousers, “Nick” Ridge, 29 years old, walked from New Haven and arrived in Mount Vernon late on Thursday night. He lay down in a vacant Jot near the Mount Vernon hospital to sleep and was arrested on a charge of vagrancy by Patrolman John Flynn, Ridge told City Judge George C. Appell today that he had dy | saved the money by living on as | |Uttie as he possibly could, and kept it on him because he was afraid to entrust It to the banka, Judge Appel! advised him to use jsome of the money to buy a suit of clothes and tnd lodgings, and order ed him to get to work or leave the WINONIA ANDREWS. wie goose oor are slowed ta OF TONGUES thelr ballots at Summit City} KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8.—Mra. J election and after a lot of}ke kong of Independence, Mo. Hing the suffraget candidate for) mother of Miss Ines Long, who re- mayoralty seat, Miss Winonia| cently bit her tongue off in a motor wa, was elected for the term,|car accident, has received on an the independent progressive| average of 50 letters daily for the . with four votes to spare. The/ last three days in response to her Yotors are congratulating them-| announcement that a reward would upon this vietory, all beca be paid for an inch of some one's council, composed boy's, | tongue to be used to cure the girl lay down some cruel law: The writer of one letter said he as prohibiting hair ribbons. thought $3,000 would be a reason @ipected that Miss “Mayoress”’ able price for an inch of tongue. The Wonder Millinery Co. ‘OUR SHOWING OF Fall Hats is Far Superior to Anything We Have Ever Displayed ft is complete in every way. All the very latest styles In Hoods, Velvet Hate and Trimmings Our Prices are Moderate. _ <THE WONDER, 1525 Second Av. Bet. Pine and Pike Ste. National’s Fall Showing Is Now Complete Informal Opening Tomorrow ‘The National Outfitting Company requests your presence at their Fall Opening and Informal Showing of New Apparel. This Great LiberalHouse Extends a cordial welcome to ladies where Economy, Stylish Costumes and Courteous Treatment receive their consideration. We want yon to come and take a look at the garments, whether you are ready to make a purchase or not, It will be a Pleasure to us to show this great as- sortment of new Fall Cloaks, Suits Dresses, Waists Skirts asa Millinery The styles that we are showing are up to the minute. In fact, a great many novelties that are not shown elsewhere are to be found at THE NATIONAL. MILLINERY SHOWING The Autumn Modes in Millinery are now ready for your inspection. Everything in this department is strictly new and in accordance with the fashionable headgear for Fall and Winter, 1911-1912, The National’s Liberal Credit System Buying on eredit does not mean that you are to be charged in excess, neither does it mean that you are to be inconvenienced in any way, Our credit system is styled for your convenience. Just buy now and get the benefit of your new garments in the early of the season—pay a small amount down and a dollar a week, THE BISHOP O'DEA CELEBRATES HIS 15TH ANWIVERSAR Bishop EB. J, ODea, head of the ton and settled tn PM Roman Catholic diocese of Seattle, |his parents when a young mu te celebrating his 16:h anniversary | After completing | his in that office today, There wilt be no officlal obsery- nce of the event In any of the dio- conan churches by the wish express-| At present he te ed by the bishop, but there will be | head of 16 churehos an Informa! reception during the|these have been built tn th afternoon. Jally became rector of St church in Portland, ortiand — with n. theological studies here and abroad he eventu- triek the executive Fourteen of rT in 896. Attempt to Recover Gold and Jewels BARK HESPER TO SALE FROM EAGLE HAR BOR FOR LOST TREASURE. HYDRAULIC APPARATUS TO BE USED TO UNCOVER HIDDEN WEALTH. f Cocos Island, lying 500 miles northwest of Panama, in Lat. 5 dog. 33 min, N., Long. 86 deg. 58 min, W., will soon be the scone of a modern treasure hunting search, The early history of the Cocoa Island treasure is fairly well known. In 1836 the Peruvian and Chilean nations were at war, and when the eap- ture of the Peruvian fort near Callao seemed tmminent, the entire wealth of the city, amounting to about $16,000,000 (which bad heen ie 4 in the fort for safety) was ordered on board the: ht ship “Mary Dior.” According to accounts, fifteen boatle te jiiaced 6n board. The crew, tempted by the valuable 6, ‘put and, according to papers and charts pt.-Fred Hackett, buried the treasure on Cocos Island. Jf the plans of the Cocos Island Hydraulic and Treasure Company are fullilled, the glittering wealth burted almost 100 years ago will be distributed among the stockholders of this company within six months after operations are begua on the island. Bark Hesper Being Equipped The treasure ship “Heeper,” In which the voyage to the treasure island will be made, is at anchor at Eagle Harbor, re ceiving the last touches to make her complete and fit for the undertaking. Captain Fred Hackett, who has already made one trip to the island, will be {n command of the expedition. Mra. Roswald T. Hitchcock, widow of the late Admiral Hitohoock, U. 8. N., will sall on the “Hesper” for the purpose of writing the history of the treasure hunt. Progress made will be com- munteated to the mainiand by means of the wireless apparatus which has been installed on the treasure ship. Abundant proof that the treasure was buried on Cocos Istand ts fn the hands of the promoters of the present expedition. These Include letters and telegrams from the Hon, Chas. H. Hutehings, Deputy Minister of Justice, St. Johns, Newfound- land, stating that he has jewels in his possession which were taken from Cocos Island by his grandfather, Captain Bolg, in 1844, _ There does not seem to be a shadow of proof that more than $110,000 .of the treasure has been removed from the island taken off by Joha Keating and Captain Bolg in 1844 and 1846, Confident of Suceess Captain W. J. Smith, a graduate of the Trinity * College, and author of “Self-instructor in Navigation” “Practical Compass. Adjustment,” ts confident that the expedt- tion will meet. with success. “The proof which we have in our hands,” he said, “has thoroughly convinced me that this ts not one of the ordinary treasure-hunting propositions; and there fs Uttle doubt In my mind but that Captain Fred Hackett will come back with the treasure be seeks, I have personally seen the papers and charts in Captain Hackett’s posseaston and be- Heve them to be the original ones describing the amount and location of the treasure. I have communicated with government officials at Washington, and am advised that no international laws will conflict with this expedition.” Captain Smith is a mariner of wide experience, having sailed all the oceans. le was in the employ of the Northern Pacific Steamship Company from 1892 to 1898, and in charge of navigation for the United States Signal Corps during the laying of the telegraphic cables from Seattle to Sitka and Valdez, Al in 1904. Captain Smith is issuing stock certificates for the Cocos Island Hydraulic and Treasure Company from his offices in the Maritime bulld ing, where he conducts the Seattle Nautical School, $110,000 Recovered in 1846 ‘Three attempts have been made to recover the treasure from Cocos Island. The first by John Keating and Captain Bolg, in 1844, at which time a mutinous crew prevented the recovery of the entire amount. Captain Bolg and Keating suc- ceeded, however, in carrying some of the valuables from the island in canvas pockets sewn in the inside of their clothes, Captain Boig was drowned while attempting to land at Panama. The jewels now in possession of Hon, Chas. H. Hutchings re taken from his clothes. The second attempt wi made by Keating in 1846. He is reported to have brought back $110,000 on the two expeditions, Speaking of Keating's return, Captain Fred Hackett said: “His wife used to tell me how he returned and threw the treasure on the bed, jewels and gold pieces tumbling together. When he left he was man. When he returned he bought a ranch and built the Keating block, In St. Johns.” The next expedition was made a little later, under the command of Captain Thomas Hackett, but never reached the island, owing to the captain's death at Havana, Cuba. Keat- ing died a year later. The original papers and charts then passed into the’ hands of Captata Fred Hackett, the cammander of the present expedition. le sailed to Cocos Island in 1897, with Keating’s widow on board, and, by means of the charts, was able to exactly locate the treasure. He found, however, that a landslide had completely covered the spot, and concluded that it would be an endless task to uncover the treasure in that tropical heat with pick and shovel, Hydraulic Apparatus to Be Used ‘The present expedition will be equipped with the most mod- ern hydraulic apparatus, capable of removing 4,000 cuble yards of earth a day, Without misbap, the treasure should be un- covered in ten days’ time with this equipment. Speaking of the treasure, Captain Hackett said: “Sir, I hi stood right over it, and only lack of proper equipment prevented my bring- ing the treasure back. A landslide covered the spot to some depth, It was useless to attempt the work with. pick and shovel; nothing short of hydraulic machinery would have any effect. On the way down I picked up a shipwrecked crew of 26 men, and ft would have been unwise for me to attempt to un- cover the treasure in the presence of this unexpected addition to the crew. This time I am going to Cocos Island fully equipped with hydraulic machinery, We will wash away the earth in the fame manner you wash away the hills in Seattle, You may re- peat this for me, and you can depend on me to bring back the treasure this time. Captain Hackett's reputation as a master mariner is excellent, and it does not seem probable that be would waste his time on a “wild goose chase.” Moving Pictures of Work The voyage and the work on the {sland will be fully recorded by means of a moving picture machine, This, in the event of success, will be the source of a large revenue to the stockhold- ers, and an intensely interesting feature for photoplays. The Cocos* Island Hydraulic and Treasure Compar, in charge of the expedition, has fully decided to settle forever the question of other treasures reported to be cached on Cocos Island. The capital stock of the company 1s $150,000; par value of shares, 60 cents each, Negotiations are now in progress to obtain the Jewels now in the possession of Hon, Chas. H. Hutchings, for the purpose of exhibiting them here. The Royal Bank of Can- ada will be asked to act as custodian of them, Chas, M. Hutch ings is a grandson of Captain Bolg,-who commanded the vessel on which Keating brought back some of the treasure, Peet: OT STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1011. NO MORE RAKE-OFF): There will be no more rakeoff for sporting goods and hardware stores in the future for selling hunting Heenses, They had been getting 10 per cent on, each $1 He@nse, When former Game War- den Kelley protested against these “commissions” he became unpopu; lar with the sportsmen, and Com. missioners Rutherford and Hamil- red Kelley, But when Com 10] missioner MeKenzle yesterday pro- Bishop O'Dea was ap- posed @ resolution doing away with this rake-off, neither Hamilton nor Rutherford dared vote against it The tom has been to leave mber of licenses in the various japorting goods stores, Kelley pointed out in addition to the rake-off of 10 per cent, that licenses could ‘be furnished to friends of the storekeepers and no charge When the bunting trip was o the} store and the county would got ndthing. Hartley, who has been experiments with pigeons whose throats are diseased, is con. that birds can spread dis Hin wife sat in a hammock sev. eral feet from the pigeon coop and two daya later contrac diph- theria, from which she is now re- covering, One of the pigeons was examined by the Health Depart. ment officials, who reports it bas that disease. H. T. Washington, acting chief of @ Heense could be returned} DIPHTHERIA FROM |{é: HELP WANTED—MALE. want Swedish, Norwegian, Dai |, Swine and Austrian sales- men to sell the richest, beast in Western Washington, Owner Wants Good Neighbors Close to finest ocean beach re sorts, On best harbor between Beattie and Ban Franciaco, close to two growing cities that have 26 mills. Very cheap and terms easy THE KENNEDY CO,, Representing Owner, 602 Maritime Bldg Western Av. and Marion St Aen and Women to learn the ‘and ‘sont . Cor. tloutal IONAL BARBER COLLEGE or, 780 Third A tal "necessary for yourself Bi Fook Room. wT Way ry or, Ho Dats sO John's meriy at 620% Third, moved to 224 Madison st. Shines. Se Shand clothes bevmhe sold ™. onk of dining the division of pathology in the |" Bureau of Animal Washington, declared the similar ity between human diphtheria or- ganieme and av' diphtheria has not been determined. BALLARD Monday, Sep. 11) AL. G. BARNES’ BIG 3 RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS “A SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT.” (San TWO PERFORMANCES—1:30 and 7:30 P.M. FREE STREET PARADE, Francisco Chronicle.) 10:30 Se wher m your subscript ptres ip en ada: jabel of your paper, When that te hewives. If your wu nas net paid in ad ar oe stores Mulies, 6409 Dalteré Av. 5 14th rEn Pharmery, corner 3ith ‘Vie Lg , cont ‘* Nerth #7: “Or ba) Ie 192. Street Pharmacy, Brig S Cherry Phedes Boot 116 6th and Green- a. FUNERAL NOTICES KIO—At the family resid ee = ; FUNERAL DIRECTO! Tih ROSRNUURG UNDERTAKING CO. 4th and Union; Main 1207, Ind. FREMONT OFFICE, $11 Ph Ni 26, Ger Industry = at), HOUSES. DOLUODODUMbRDEDODDD b D oun WEEKLY RENTAL BULLETIN B MAT YOU WANT. CONTAINS W By tert 4 ¥ faine every thi have toh icc JOHN DAVIN & COMPANT, > 109 econa D Male 2141, DopPPDDD housekeeping ro ry room, #8; near 9th a ay ¥ Yoomm, Ji, # oon tid “Phone North 11 FURNISHED ROOMS. VINGINUS HOTEL, cer, Vir TO LET desirabie location for fruit, cigars and sand We can locate you om @m exceptionally ood Wi Aseert claim ot parttoulare. Tie PERKINS LAND COMPA‘ 1111 THIRD AV. MAIN af ee FARMS ANDO ACREAGE. ACREACE AT y where Prices adjoining ry reamouable Unsurpassed for truck gardening, fruit growing or ideal homes Be sure and se RW Dex Moines, Wash. of Kitsap county; or Piremerton marke doate daily. This ts rich soil, to improve. FFORD THE OXYPATHOR Relieves Pneumonia in twenty minutes. Breaks any cures blood poison no matter how bad; rheamatiam (hina, catarch, bro! vanish like sm ne. opera- About 4,000 reileved rr} inst months ” WASHINGTON OXYPATHOR CO., ee f. Hea Ww RUPTURE = Cuned try LADIES REMODELING PARLORS Wie whone addrews was ay., Spokes The following pl to advertisements: F—99, 16 44, 449%, 4481, 4474, 4476, 10000, 4467, 4488, very Moi Course $10. TNFRODUCTION, SOCIETY “LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—GOLD BRACELET Owner can have same by prov- i property and paying for ehvartising. Inquire Cashier, 1309 Seventh ay, Umbrolia with carved iv ’ Reward if returned to La Retugn Apt atl HELP WANTED—FEMALE Woman wishes child to care fc y child in family, near Phinney car | woman to do light ont av, Green 254, FURNISHED APARTMENTS. THO KWNYON. Roat homes for discriminating people; 2, 2 and 4-room, fully furnished apart- tients; Yesler caf go 9th; one block north. how "| Rich, A dandy Uttie place, 16 acres, 14 acres bottom, § In clover and spuds, orchard, 13-1114 American Baw SACRE RANCH elty; nine boats dally two miles to good live city on the Sound; c nth. 1019 THIRD AV. easy clearing town’ and transportation to you can, Tacoma. Boat it it ) ERICSON-KNIGHTON. Bidg., Opposite P__O. FOR INVESTMENT in well settled farming district; very fine body of heavy fir Umber, ‘never been cut over. Located west of city, between Seattle and Ta- coma. This tract is well worth $60 Per acre without the timber. PRICE $3,000; ONE-THIRD CAS FFORD LAND CO., 1019 THIRD AY. DANDY 20-ACRE RANCH Edgewood. Don't you know feattle and level 1a wed. 489 Arcade A HAVEN & SCHROEDER AUBURN CHICKEN RANCH 6. and $6 per month will loft OLE HANSON & CO., $14-15-10-17 New York Block, 20 ACRES AT EDGWOOD Hort shot clay soll, $65 por 6; worth y $160 per’ acre. Arcade Annex HAVEN & SCHROEDER watered and cheapest farm land | 1 ‘i « ‘estiake av. 105 new, moderu | _ FARMS AND AGREAGE—(Conte.) 10 ACRES, $650 TERMS: H—$10 A MONTH $25 CAS rect an’t so far that the otty & FARRAR, I 409 New York Block to 9 Kvenings very 00d PRICK $800 LIFFORD LAND CO. $100 CASH 1019 THIRD AV sample of sit and products KAY McKAY wide VIVE ACRES NEAR LA —$3256— T $20 CASH 1 five-ae fice 7] Opponite ERMS $10 MONTHLY re tract, partly. bo money producing ABIL DCO, 101% THIRD AV. Station, 6 ACkeS CHEAP i P handy to & PRICE CLIFFORD LAND CO. #25 CASH, 1018 THIRD AV. want a chicken ranch. man-Kelly Co., Live W ern Dank Wide INDE P Ie only obtained by 0 rich land, near dep: thing. Cheap 119 monthly. Buyer's f PERRY REALTY CO. Blaine. Investigate park bos CITY REAL ESTATE—(Cont) NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE 4 LOTS $1,000 $260 CASH—$i0 MONTHLY . J who desires to avoid And assonamente and m7 on Tnast af Kirkiedd, or see BURKE & FARRAR, INC, ‘ REAL ESIATE LOAN MONHY TO LOAN ON TmPRoe REAL aoe el ESTATE AT 1 PE RENT & COLLEG. 404 AMERICAN BANK TTLE TRUBT CC ne Celeb mene OORTANT, we os v_ § FOR 8ALE—WOOD AND COAL. DLE ILL LLL LALLA PPL, dust pan with Wainwright & Stetacd.” Phones 1th Se FOR BAL &—FURNITURE, successors CHATTEL LOAN: ndgoane on Tarn horses, ete. Wiliam Re York bide. COLLATERAL LOANS. PROVIDENT PLEDOR BOCLBTT, Bullding he outtit—eleven cows, one jon and route. ind and Wood! Take Green Lake car. J. CLiProRD Q90000000C@0000000¢ on nooD ee and “waterfronte, $100 to {80 per nore, on your own terms Q MECKSCHEIDT & TRENCKMANN, 1 Cent 0000000. LAKE BURIEN PROPERTY. AN OPPORTUNITY. Large tracts Burten car tine at Lake Bui v down. 318 Leary Bide. mort me FOR SALE OR EXCHAi GE. Tad woah Algonn. tem acres my $200.00 en ‘eat Woodiand. and for ms Tote 2 minutes from this lot. Come quick you Want 4 snap. CHARLES E. ADAMS, ‘and paid; month Grey on Funy A Nt udebaker av. North - nd bungalow pians, givi Boe VW. "Voorhern, “arch't, ait CONSULTATION FREE. Damage cases; husband property rights: real estate la ___ MODERATE FE! A. J Specker courts, collect corporations organized Notary Damage cases & special mh te. oc eeeph Wall Hobart, Wash, breeder Faso. $25 down and a lit ch month, buys 4-room unfinished but comfortable cot Moderate. circumstances to acquire & home. Geo, French, fireboat, foot of __Madinon st. LAKE WASHINGTON V —$90— $10 CASH—$5 A MONTH At this small price choice may be had ‘of several fine view ote. They are located within an easy walk of ferry landing and ible view of soll is Madiso: land a office, on wharf at Kirkland, or see BURKE & FARRAR, INC, 405 to 409 New York Mlock g Patterson, 402 has some Puget Sound mi sell you % acre or 6 acres. 9 suit purchaser, Come in_and see $100 CASH—BUYS This NORTH QUEEN ANNE HOME, five furnac Complet you'll a low. Bi mit the price, $2,600, ance $25 per month, CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY __ Alaska Bullding SST WOODLAND BARGAIN S-room cottage, on lot B0x100, 2 blocks to ear and. ‘school; $800; $50. a and Take W at 5 vett & Phone Ballard wale by owner—O ot, with O- modern house and store with two ‘rooms in rear; @ bargain. 329 for Informat nd to. FOR BARGAINS IN HOMES CALL ro living Font oF lease uunty; 26 aor barn and orchard. W. ©. Chigh grade miich goats successful. 387, third floor. are Tatiat, EN! FRENCH and German Liberty Bidg., opposite . M. Gook, 30 years’ women. children, maee, theee, 88 are pecific medicines, y| “Dr Whites office located 426 Peoples Bank Bide. Hours 10-8; Su 10-1 WENT eat references) 11 years at 4 in 2498, pa fons on scope and validity Henry Block. Phone Main Phone | ¥ WAT RK ~ Our absolutely Wirepeae! Storage Locked Vault for valuables, 1018 Henry Weller, Transfer, OWN YOUR OWN HoMi. yj Oany terme Soe va dg. Co., 108 White bide.