The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1911, Page 6

the government ownership propo- | practical Spokane, where he took up th ter of a special session with the rtlea ive Republican league of!leader participating 1m tt, Po IRR SNR FCN EE AS. OTIS He _ that he cannot HERG ID AR—- ALC OF tree’ I HAF VON MT BETS ON (Special to The Star) CHICAGO, Oct. 28—Walter L.! Fieher, secretary of the interior, is im favor of federal building and @wnership of a raifroad in Alaska. connecting with one of the two im- portant coal fields. He is in favor @f a “model” mine to supply the sition, He announced his policy| toward Alaska in an address be-| fore the American mining congress here Inst night. The other main points of the Fisher Alaskan pollc are: Leasing of coal lands to private | corporations on a royalty basis. | No federal regulation of prices | at which coal shall be marketed. Taft Committed R PUBLIC ROAD ]seneral |mine we shall late in separate fields, | will not directly conflict but where BASE Bair! FAVO policy contained in this address hae been discussed with him, meets with his approval and will have his support.” Describing the workout of his policy Fisher says: “If we may as sume that some of the coal claims lentered in Alaskan have complied | with the law, the suggestions Thave is as far as Fisher goes on |made will enable us to compa in operation the develop- ment of coal under private owner ship under government leasehold and under the direct operations of the government Itself. In the model have an important railroad under private ownership with government regulatton, to com pare with one under public owner. ship, and these two roads will oper- where they Fisher committed the president to | each may serve as a check upon the his | Batt in tiene words: tibehond other.” LET VOTERS NAME DELEGATE 0 NATIONAL CONVENTIO ReaEKARRHRARARAE The plan to let the people thelr candidate for president wa: elected by the voters, instead of pen to control the old republic The old machine politicians that Taft's only hope of getting Stet eee et EES ED the opportunity. Raweeeneennene when the Square Dea! Republican club was organized is formed for the purpose of bringing about a presidential prt- mary, at which the delegates to the national convention will be have the delegates hand picked. will undoubtedly name La Follette delegat RRR ek eeeeeehene of this state themselves name s given another boost this week The club by a few standpatters who hap. in machine are opposing the plan, knowing the Washington delegation is to They admit that the people if they are given ee eeeeeeeeeeeee Reranknaennaneae “Eastern Washington appears to} are opposed to the spectal seasion, Be intensely interested in the pro- | Kae te speeial session of the legis are the purpose of enacting tial primary law,” said Joe Smith, secretary of the exec utive committee of the Progressive Republican league, this morning ‘Mr. Smith has just returned from ‘that city. Monster Petition Campaign. “Progressive Republican clubs ‘and Jeagues in all parts of the state | are endorsing the movement, and it has been taken up vigorously by the labor, grange and farmers’ union organizations. The Spokane oye has printed 2,000 petitions and placed them in the hands of as many citizens, and tens of thou gands of signatures to them are promised in the near future. Sim- Mar action has been taken by the legislative committee of the far- mers’ and labor organizations. ‘ Petition in Boots. “The plan of action in reference to the petition as now tentatively formulated is to call a state confer- ence of all persons and organiza: tions interested in the movement, This conference will probably be held in Tacoma or Olympia some in November. At this confer- the petitions of individuals and resolutions of organizations will be collected, a plan for presenting them to Governor Hay agreed upon, and the conference will then ad journ and go to Governor Hay as a petition with boots on. I feel cer. fain that we will be able to make such a showing to Governor Hay refuse to call the session.” The Standpat Scheme. The standpatters who are plan ming to have the standpat repub- Hean state central committee hand pick a Taft delegation to the nation al convention without consulting the republican voters of the state Dentistry at Prices You Can Alford to Pay. Remember, these prices are for a shert time only. Full Set of Teeth from .$3-00 up Gold Crowns from... .$3.00 up White Crowns from... $3.00 up Gold Fillings from... ..$1.00 up Silver Fillings -50 cents A written guarantee given with all work, Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, Manager, 1405 Third Av., N. W., Cor. Union Note—Bring this ad with you. and are depending on Governor Hay to help them prevent an expression of the popular choice. But since Hay must himself go before the people for renomination next year, he can hardly afford to Invite a repetition of the hand-picked repub- lican state convention of last year, That convention defeated or dis credited practically every party and bie tory will repeat itself next year if |such an attempt Is repeated START PROBE ON THOMSON City Engineer Thomson's official record is to be investigated after he leaves his office. The depart- ment efficiency committee of the council will begin ab investigation of the charges preferred by Coun- cilman Goddard next Thursday morning. Thomson has given no- tice to the mayor that he intends to resign Nov. 1, to take the posi- tion of engineer of the port of Se. attle commission. Next Tuesday afternoon a joint meeting of the city council and the board of public works will discuss | the new Cedar river dam, the con struction of which is about to be kin. | Considerable interest 1s centered | jabout the question of getting a new clty engineer. The mayor has so| far declined to make any statemgnt regarding his choice, if he has It is generally believed that George | F. Cotterill is a tavorite Helping the Working Girl the w about working girl? This is being discussed at a meet ing called under the auspices of the low-salarled Welfare Union this afternoon in| room 323 of the Liberty bullding, |Third av. and Union st., opposite the postoffice. The Welfare Unton | is a national organization, a branch jot which was organized this week | jat the Y. M. C. A. by Mrs. A. Me Kenzie, a well known Eastern social Worker. The meeting will probably | |take the initial steps for the estab. lishing of a co-operative home for working girls LOCKED HIS JAW AURORA, Ill, vct. 28.—8imon | Saulaigi is held in jail in defauit | of $500 bond pending the time when his wife can move her jaw| again. He was arrested for punch ing her face. Now the lower part | of her face won't work, and she is] the only witness against he: | ant, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28, “Some in rags,” some in tags Keonomical Uncle Sam says the sol- diers here must wear out all ancient uniforms in stock. So MUCH MONEY # y.| receive candidates’ money a mayor, | day DERE SHOULT BE EXACTLY #18, 474, 56 — BUT I FIND ID 138 SHORT, Some MUST NAF DROPPED ON DER FLOOR. FAMILY STRICKEN How MUCH ARE You SHORT £ BY LINNELL-RICHESON LOVE-TRAGEDY Parente and siste Myanni of 17, when the dashing minister first sought her. Helen Linnell Edgar Linnell (father). (mother), of Avis Linnell. » Mrs. Wm. J. McLean of Brockton, sisters, and Avis at the age Top rew—Mrs. Milton Chase of Bottom row—Mre. (sleter) and Edgar Linneli WHERE YOUNG PREACHER LIVED IN CAMBRIDGE Home of the Rev. Clarence Virgil T. Richeson—His living rooms, ntertained Avis Linnell, a where hy said to have cross—The hows e ie a at 147 = TRUST BUSTER’ TO) DEFEND TRUST NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—1t was learned here this afternoon that negotiations are under way to se-| cure Frank B, Kellogg. the “trust buster,” to defend the United States Steel Corporation in the gov ernment dissolution sult. ‘NURSE FOR KEENE NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—-Althongh physicians declare his condition is not alarming, James R. Keene, the well-known financier and turfman, has suffered a relapse, and it Is ap nounced that he will not be permit ted to return to active business for | He came back the care of a at least six months. from Europe un trained nurse Thurs He'll Take Your Money The city clerk will be ready to for fil ing declarations of candidacy on Dee. 1911. Three councilman, city treasurer trolier are to be- elec next spring. The last day for filing dec larations will be January 20, 1911. The primaries will be held Feb. ) and the election March 6. TODAY'S STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, Oct. 28—United States Steel, which closed yester- 4, opened today at 51% he preferred, which esterday at 103%, opened 104% SPINNING’S BETTER VALUE SALE Don't keep you guessing, The indisputable low prices stare you right in the face. Read our ads, see window, visit store and send for catalogue. Phone for quick deliveries, today at Swan's 4-in Awl or Ice Pick extra quality Te 5¢ Domestic Opal or Clear Q Giobes 106 36¢ Domestic Etched Opal Globes “ 15¢ 26e Imported Q Globes 186 46e Imported Qg Globes 25¢ Yours tor Bargains, Spinning’s Bargain Store 1415-17 Fourth Avenue. Ria a indicated by a 47 Mogasing av. LEAGUE FORMED Following the address on Califor nia’s victory for direct legislation |ana the recall by Judson King at the university, the students Organ: | ized the Direct Legislation League | | j | of the University of Washington. A brochure dealing with the subject will be printed by the students, In the course of his address Mr. King referred to President J. Alden | Smith's treatment of the subject in his famous book, and the name | of the university head brought forth an ovation from the students. | “I never spoke to students so | vitally allve to present-day issues as the students of the university here,” said Mr. King. “They are} alive to the progrewsive movement jin all its phases.” SLEUTH IN LOVE (By United Press Leased Wire) TACOMA, Oct. 28%—Sent to |Home colony, an anarchist settle ment near here, to gather evidence in the McNamara case, J. O, San dusky, one of Detective Wm. J. Burns’ men, fell in love with pretty Ida Agen, daughter of Postmaster Cooper at the colony. Sand result, and will learn ranching with | his bride, bss ‘ALBAN NIV PAINLESS DENTISTS We Are the Pike Street Bargain Dentists Tee nure to read of your teeth in GOLD CROWNS pPUDL se BRIDGE Work CHOWN WORK ER }to 1% ky has quit sleuthing ‘as al” M usic by Condo FIGHT ON STEEL TRUST DOWAGER TOBE CAMPAIGN ISSUE (Ry United Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-—-That the government's suit against the stool trast will (gure in the presi dential campaign of 1912. and that there are endless political features attached to it, is the general opin jon among party leaders today. Democrats Claim Credit. ‘The democrats claim the credit of forcing the administration to act through the house investigating committee, which, with Reyresenta- tive August O. Stanley of Kentu as chairman, held sittings in Chi jeage and New York, to investigate the methods employed by the trust ip conducting Its business. They jcherme that the republicans, by a | bold stroke, are endeavoring to fore | stall Stanley and head off the work of his committes, which is to resume ite seasions on Nov. 16. The Washington Post, CABINET TD DISCUSS | Blo STEEL CISE| CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—That the government's sult for the disso! tion of the steel trust will be the subject of @ conference between President Taft and his cabinet dur- ing the chief executive's stay in| John R./ Chicago seems practically certain | Spirecy in restraint of commerce) today. Business and bustle were |»: ev re evident in the presi. dent's vicinity, and the corridors of | his hotel resembled the White House the beginning of a con- gressiona! session. The cabinet te well represented | here, Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, Secretary Fisher and) Secretary of the Navy Geo. Von L. Meyer all being present. Attorney General Wickersham ts expected to | day, but if he fatis to arrive he will be represented by former Secretary of War J. M. Dickinson, who has been selected by the attorney gen-| eral to direct the legal battle | against the steet tru | Os g8, Cal., Oct. 28—| “A thousand years from now Amert. can women will have but four toe: says Dr, Franz Bergman of Berlin. Tight shoes will work the change, | he says, “The only way to save the little toe of the future is to start wearing sandals.” LONDON, Oct. 28.--Yesterday's weakness in American siocks w not apparent at the opening of the market today. Steel common and preferred advanced 4%, while other American issues gained more. All Americans remained firm until the close. Steel common later in creaned its gain to % and the pfd mounted religious worth KODAK DEVELOPING 10e A ROLL Work Guaranteed Lane, the Bookman, 308 Union St. Hougen’s Lightning Shoe Repair Works 110 Madison St. Ind. 5415. We Call for and Deliver. EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY 8 Limited trains Limited trains 6100, 7:00, 8:00, Sot 11:00 mo; 12:00 noon B 2:00, 3:00, 4:01 B, 5:00, 6 200 10:16 pom. dally. Betea aturday and Sunday at 9:00 SUATTLE-BVERKET FRACTION co. SNOHOMISH-EVERETT INTERURBAN THAING LEAVE 6:08, 1:00 BEYER? 1 9:00, 10:48 4 12 7:20, 9:06, 10:50, ion In Everett as Seattle ver. rurban, ‘day |frost of the searon which has al- supporter of the suit to- McLean, publisher, ways been a warm President Taft, roa# It says, in par’ “It's Anarchy. “The sult is the most spectacu lar plece of trust busting thus far empted. Its effect upon the bon ent business interests will probably be most injurious, War between the government and its own people | cannot I long. Such strife ts anarchy, and must cease.” Senator George E. Chamberlain, erat Oregon, deciared “1 believe that the suit has already been too long delayed, and in all human probability it have been begun now if it had not been for the persistent course of the demo- cratic house in prying into these combinations in restraint of trade.” ‘nlCH MEN CHARGED WITH, CONSPIRACY de sensation fe spices Nea sae business men, when six leading com- mission mercbants of Spokane, in- eluding H. J. Shinn, millionaire, were arrested on @ charge of con: y Prosecuting Attorney Wiley Wiley’s action follows a bitter complaint that the high cost of | foodstuffs in Spokane was directly traceable to an alleged combine of commission men. |MUFFS CAUSE DEATH HIGHLAND, Ind., Oct. 28.—Joe Karanski fell a victim to the first when he was killed by an Erie train. He was wearing car muffs and couldn't hear the train coming. ESCAPE WITH LOOT SHAWNEE, Okla, Oct. 28,—At tacking the town of McComb. near here, today, robbers blew open the bank safe and escaped under protec- tion of severed telephone and tele graph wires, carrying a large | amount of booty A fraid? Afraid to use hair prepara: tions? Certainly not, if your | | doctor approves. Let him de- cide about Ayer’s Hair Vigor for falling hair or dandruff. Will not color the hair, nor harm or injure. be as A STRONG DIRECTORATE Makes additional security for your deposit in this bank OFFICERS D. KELLEHER, Pre: O. H. P. LA FARG R. AUZIAS-TUREN Pres, J, MALLOY, JR., Cashier. DIRECTOR RK. AUZIAS-TUR Yul Investment Co. JAMES CAMPBELL, Lumber Capitaine ava! 18T J. GHIGLIONR, M. Italian Consular Agent. ordnan, J. DANZ, Treasurer D. Mofius & © onter ITH DAVIES chant JOHN W. EDDY. Blakely Mill Co. JOHN ERIKSON, italist. GABRI JOSHUA Vice NB, Pres. Mer- Manage Port Mining Cap: Banker President nager of HARRY ington 1 Wash. er 7 rust m 0. HP LA FARGE, § MALCOM McDOUGAL, Capital cCEWAN, President Lignber Mfr. scHoK Standard Bur JAMES SHANNON, VICTOR HUGO SMITH K. STRUVE, in Davia & Co, VILAS, Manager U. 8, of West &@ United States Depository for Postal Savings System. Resource Over r $700, 000.00. The Bank for Savings Cor, 3rd Ave. and Pike St. EMPRESD tion officials here Shi Kai as ithe rebellion against dynasty, Many doubt that | will really try to suppress the r |lution . he can gain anything bimself Yuan Shi Kai has been given |preme comma | authority over all viceroys. He jassume control of the military tablighment there. His first 0 sent General Yin, minister of back to Peking because of bis | tivity |the second corps. the war fund. when the stomach, Wer a bowels are kept in the g condition in which they be by the prompt use Three Days | Is All The Time Required To Cure the Drink |: The Neal harmless vege- table medicines accomplish in this brief period what Father J. F. Nugent of Des Moines, lowa, declares: “The greatest miracle since Lazarus was raised from the dead.” happiness and have been brought to thousands of homes through the Neal treatment for liquor appe tite. Each month bundreds are being released from the thralidom of whiskey by the more than 50 Neal In- stitutes in the United States 5 Canada. Sunshine, prosperity and Pass the good word along. Bring it to the attention of that dear one, relative, friend or acquaintance who is in the grip of the terri- ble drink habit Those interested should write to the manager, R. H Kaittle, or phone or call on the Neal Institute, Howell and 16th Ave., all information — will promptly supplied, Phon East 4381, Ind, Cedar Drug habits also success fully treated by the Neal method. IN FIGHT (By United Press Leased Wire) PEKING, Oct. 24.—Foreign leg today doubt whether the appointment of Yaao practical dictator [China will be sufficient to quell the Manchu Yuan 4 of the army, with |gone today to Sin Yang Chow He then appointed General Suan Chi Jul to the command of | The dowager empress today is reported to have contributed 1,000,- 000 ¢: from her private purse to Headaches Quit of eV for #u- has to ee rder war, inac- Words by Schaefer, 'LOST—ONE BARKEEP CHICAGO, U1, Oct, 28.-—The bar- Plante ra’ hotel refused ve Bat Nelson—Bat being on hing of a bat. Then Bat reviled the barkeep, and the latter reached over the bar and battered Hat While Hat was recovering someone enlightened the barkeep aé to the identity of the man he bad hit. Exit barkeep, allegro, accele- rando. Men’s and Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas from $5.00 Up mOUGHTON & MUNTER 215 Yesler Way p,of th YOUR ay Khoula with By pert wh THE Story of Washington’s Dental Conspiracy - And My Experience Before the Oregon Dental Board " As soon as the W rmbt agton Dental keep! Dentiste who took the Dental exami- nation in those places: Dr. ¥. Z Miner testified at Tacoma in May, 1906, that Dr. A. Stark Oliver, wan t and is how a member Washington Dental that “EK J. Brown w e in Washington er worry about the « I birds. Bo I went to Portia and took the Dental examin: i it was amusing to wateh t Oregon Dental Hoard. Two membe of this board, Cummings and Smith, ed lke school kids jealous of an- though they would do right if © mings and Smith would allow then nd beth of these men told me I passed; while Dr. . from La Grande, Gregon, was the square with applicants and he would swear that I passed, on paid and, of course, Dr. Lincoln wa in the good graces with the and wre quombers ‘he Dental examination is prescrib- ood 1 jaw in ¢ 4 while will tion plentiful, t inate of BEECHAM’S PILLS In bones 16- J. Brown w Oregon). 1 did time. 1 asked wrong. He fold me that ( passed and he would swear to it. and that Cum- mings and Smith marked my papers down until Iwas just one under the required percentage in making a Daxs- ing grade, and I struc this fact nt to T aid: “Doctor, me ing, did I nah. And I said within one of it And he said: “Yes, what you did.” And I said board is in small business, Dr. land.” “Brown, 1 do not want to talk, bot are on the right track, and if y wut me on vitners stand I wilt telt the truth, and I wish you would do it GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN. I knew United States ator Mr. George Chamberlain, w: was the governor of Oregon at that time, and i told him just what the Oregon Den- tal Board was doing, and re to Dr. Lincoln, and ‘ni em on that Dental Board was ever pted again, Mr. EE SECOND EXAMINATION. On November 13th, 1908, I took the second examination in Oregon. Dr. i= Jack M. Yates. of Portland. was py nt ef the board; H. I tele apprehensive of a second ex- perience such as the first, so I asked the Board whether there was any fer ing against Dentists who advertise to which they replied that It was a matter of opinion, and a Dentist’s rivate affair as to how he managed ¢, and that all the Dental to examine Den- manner pre- ¥, and ascertain whether they were qualified. I said I would like to take the examination if I felt that T would get a square d “Well, Board said, and I answered. “If I fall to pass your examination, I want the privilege of comparing my answers examin member 4 man that he faite shalt have the benefit of the doubt, and get my vote.” The examination was search- ing, but reasonable, and the ex- aminere were pleasant and dignified, and every icant was honest. No ‘up their sleeves, and an opportunity prove and demonstrate their fitness as a Dentiit DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Wasx- INGTON AND OREGON. When I took the Dental examtn tion in Washington all applicants were advising and consulting together 4S to the unreasonableness of the ex« amination, in asking cateh questions, and the air of petty despotis Board members. Everybody felt awa: of the Washington Combine in ite dee mand for obedience to Its silent man- date. To me the contrast between the Oregon and Washing’ Dental Hoard. wae Very great Phe Orewon nmposed of educate rious men, conscious hile Washington had of thelr duty. on its Dental Board Httle bits of in- sincere intellects who were trying to ask questions te make people think that they had a corner on brains. In Oregon, @ Dentist feels that he has the prot tion of law, while in 4 Dentist feels as though reign to the body politic was among Meathe it counts and s. ighty- t of applicants pass the hut in Washington the Com= board, bine counts and fifty per cent of the applicants are allowed to have thelr license. It is notoriously true in Washington that the poorest Dentists often get a license, while the nt lit shall ser cxaminers ik I shall write on Dental bers and why they were EDWIN J. BROWN. 713 Firet Ave., Union Block. » as Board m appointed