The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1912, Page 6

Gordon tT Traders Bldg i SELLING OUT sTrock or ENTIRE JAPANESE GOODS at 4% TO % OFF. ¢. ITO & BROS. 119 Madison Bt. ASTHMA SUFFERERS Send for Free Sample of ARNOLD'S ASTHMA CURE The Never-Failing Remedy 333-334 Arcade SULPHURR' p= Or direct from laboratory if drug gist cannot supply your wants 4 on, by mall, ae, 20 os, by express, prepaid, 91.95. ©. M. ©. Stewart Sulphur Co. Seattle eh Iruni & Bag Co., Inc AND OUTT CASES H the Celebrated Inner- Genaine 0. Im- Globe and thumb screw It is tiret class in Law This ba: lin Mantle. 4 if il AN LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan, 30.—It has come about that those of us who have never sprouted wings have come to look upon those who have learned to fly as the purest types of courage is that right? If it Is, then the aviator must share with the gentler sex his right to our hero worship. Three women of the air told me recently why fiying hdlds no terrors for them. Each {8 young, each has much to told her to life, each chose, under an urge that would not be dented, aviation as a profession. Madeline BieriotJohnson, sister of Louls Bleriot and widow of 2 New Yorker, is a dainty, charming young woman, preparing to fly jat the aviation meets in South and Central America the coming year, Shi sadena, Cal. she said, “be- 1 shall die when my time comes; not before. It was all fixed before I was born. it cannot be altered by anything I do or do not do. How can it help that I make myself uncomfortable with is sistas $138 vale S-inch Red Devt! Pt le tere The AMUSEMENTS MOORE THEATRE A and Mat- Britny Bveriee yok. re PAIRY EXTRAVAGANZA, “Once Upon a Time.” Anti-Tuberculosis League Benefit. ‘Seats on Sale Jan. 13th. Seats, $1.50, $1. . “SEATTLE THEATRE Both Phones 43. é “918 HOPKINS” + Nighta—25e, 50c, Tic, $1.00. ‘TEXAS BERACS COMEDY CIRCUS “Hee the Unridable Mule.” —_—. PANTAGES THEATRE ‘Matinee Daily. ‘Twlee Nightly van nalts A ANd sara “e Great Texas Tommy Harvey, Craig and Alice Faye. ‘Coast's Most Sensational Dancers 6—Other Big Acts—¢ 10e and 26¢, FAST STEAMERS. LEAVE COLMAN DOCK ‘Ae Pollowss FOR TACOMA ROUND Lf lng’ Ft Everett 360, Bamonds feonnd Zrip, Everett 0c, Ba- monds 40¢. rates effective Dee, 18, h 18, ‘h Steamers and Schedules Sub; to “Change Without Kotice. » Colman Dok, ALBAN PAINLESS DENTISTS the very best be had in Seatile ox- and our gain ‘We do not sell talk; we are of the Den- to fly, and fly in com: fort.” She shrugged her shapely shoulders. Blanche Scott, nicknamed “the tomboy of the air,” because of her reckless fiying, and who competed for honors at the recent meet in Low Angeles, is without fear in the air because she believes firmly that she was predestined to be drowned. Water ts a horror to her “LT can do what I wish with a fy- ing machine,” she declares. “lam to be drowned, and I éhall live to fulfill my destiny.” And she sbud- dered. Myrtle Dennison of Log Angeles is a quiet, grey eyed girl of 21. She has gone into aviation for the pure love of the sensation of flying, which she declares is unequaled by any other. She, like the other two, is free of fear becnuse of her belief that one must stay in the world until one's ° Nine Proposals 7 for Hetty’s Son ‘United Press Leased Wire) OUAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31— Nine proposals of three by telephone and six by letter—today reached Col. E. H. R. Green, son of Hetty Green, the richest woman in the wertd, who is here. All of the suitors declare they are “not the clothes-horse of New York or the chameleon thing called a woman.” Green says they must have read his “ad” in the paper. He refused to give the names of the ‘iters, of tell where the phone came from. HE’S AN OPTIMIST PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 31-—“I'm glad it was no worse,” said Philip Mumford, as ambulance attendants bundied him tnto the hospital. He had been struck by an automobile, and one, jeg, three fingers and a rib were broken and his body badly lac- jerated. A GOOD POSITION Can be had by ambitious young men and women in the field of “Wireless” or Railway Telegrapby. Since the Snour law became ef. fective, and since the wireless com- |pantes are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers | Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chances of advancement, The Na tional Telegraph Institute of Seat- tle, Wash., operates under the su- pervision of R, R. and Wireless of. fictals, and places into positions. | It will pay you to write them for ‘tall details. one Dance at Dreamland tonight. Have Your Phowe .axen Real Auto POST CARDS—$r.00 PER DOZ. Kodak Films developed, 10c a roll, any size. A. M. FROST 1332 First Av attle. ina CUT-RATE ( Wall Paper OC all graduates | mrs A dolf’s Encounter in DOT CBNONXIOVS MR. SKYGACK AGAIN ! I VILL FOLLOW HIM UND Se6 VERE NS “DOFF YOUR BONNET TO [ Goes, a THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1912. a Revolving Door With Mr. Vel, @ re Me DIDN'D @o RIGHT IN UND IRD LADIES! work is don “That i os AROUNDY UND Come RGWT OUDY again! TURN she siniled, “if one does not take fool chances, Just sffaight flying ie not that, 1 ni do fancy stunts; that is tempting fate, and fate in very Weak, Perhaps I should be afraid without this belief; but with BLANCHE SCOTT it 1 am calm- nd gloriously Signalling Witnesses —While admitting that the hypo thetical case presented in questions (By United Press Leasea Wire) PORT ORCHARD, Wash., Jan: 31./ Judge Yakéy arged at Trial ness,” Morford replied Immediately a babel of tonguey arose. ed the jury out of the room wh quickly ord asked by Special Prosecutor Kelley | Attorney Gregory for Mra. Hazzai in the murder trial of Dr. Linda 8. Hazzard, did not exclude the possi-| bility of the death of Claire Wii, liamaon by starvation, Dr. Olmatead of Geattie, the said. Stephen @ and jing.” specialist who assisted Or. Haz- was vigorously protesting. “f want the jury to remain,” “1 want them I do not object “But I do,” Judge Yakey zard in making the post-mortem ex- | firmly. amination, took the emphatic view | beth morning and in direct examination last night that death was due to peritonitis and intestin: finally adjourns tonight deathbed of when suddenly Morford leaped to his feet, saying: (Tohn Dietz’s Son in Oregon, Ready to Begin Life Anew termined to begin ence Dietz, son of John Dietz, one in Northern Wisconsin, west- He is working on the rail- road near Yoncallo. sin,” done our family deep injustics old his face is seamed, his hair gray and he gives an impression of be- ing a man of 50. of the bullet which penetrated his body while he and his mother, fath- er, sisters and brothers were de- fending their home and themselves on crossexamination this catarrh. Night Sessions In order to hasten the end of the he caught Mrs. Yakey interrupted heated objections offered by Attor- trial, night sessions were begun yes- ney Gregory and said that he too terday. The defense bas tntimated |had observed that that it will rest its case when court |had at least intimated her approval Mrs. Has jor disapproval of answers given by zard will be the last witness for the |shaking her head defense, from present indications. | fq to hear every: t to their stay- sald When the jury were safely out! of hearing, Morford explained that) Hazzard nodding her head oy way of communicating answers. Judge the Mre. Hazeard y Gregory demanded that Morford A sensational and most dramatic |be instructed to explain to the fury Claire Dramatic Incident thus “Will the court excuse the jury a/ that charge of passing signals td wit-|that he was mistake nesses was made against Dr. Haz |denied, Judge Yakey stating that he zard by Assistant Prosecutor R, M. | was Morford in the presence of the jury. |ford w Prosecutor Kelley was conducting |ever,was inst the cross-examination of Miss Sarah |to disregard any testimony except Robinson, the nurse who was at the|as told on the witness stand and | Telegraphic Williamson, |admitted by the court Mixs Robinson proved to be the |strongest witness for the defense While frankly admitting mistaken.” far. ot at all positive Mr. This was Mor. The jury, how ed by Judge Yakey she probably disapproved of some of the treatment given to the Kelley, apparently surprised at} Williamson sisters, she denied posi (By United Press Leased Wire) ROSEBURG, Ore., Jan. 31.—De- anew, Clar- “It “1 shall never return to Wiscon- said Dietz. “The state has . Although Dietz is only $2 years On his breast he bears the scar against evict them on the complaint of a wealthy lumber concern which had built Cameron dam and flooded the | Dietz homestead, a sheriff's Tells of Eight-Y: his associate's action, sharply ask- tively that the girls were prevented 3 |from having any food they might “Why?” | have desired or could assimilate, or “They are signalling to the wit-|that they were forcibly kept apart posse sent to ir Fight was an eight-year fight for WRoge, OPTICIAN FITS EYES CORRECTLYy .s, Thirds J Bishop been created in court and aristo- cratic circles here by a denuncia. tion of the Archduchess Augus' wife of Archduke Joseph, for wear- ing “fine clothes.” bishop of Stuhlweisenburg is re- sponsible for the furore, ly visits hospitals, should not then have her mind upon how brilliant (By United Press Leased Wire) VIENNA, Jan, 31.—Sensation has Dr, Prochazka, He says: “The archduchess, who frequent- make, bolizes the ments,” Bitterly incensed, the high ladi¢s of the land have started a move-| ment to have the bishop removed. “Lectures” Archduchess for aring Jewels and Gorgeous Clothes are the diamonds in her pretty lit- tle ears, nor be thinking possibly of how fine the big ostrich feathers look in her hat and what a won: derful trou frou her silken dresses She should present herself in a plain wash dress, for this sym yle of the environ. right on our part,” sald Dietz, “but the corporation was stronger. lawyers and unfair law beat us. our last fight we stood off a posse of 150 for three days. would have surrendered if the offi cers had not shot and killed my sister. “One of their deputies was killed. Father is now serving a long term in the penitentiary for murder and mother has been convicted but may secure a new trial,” Slick In We never DER MYSTERY Thehiand Taraed Away Iss SQuinRe, Cage MONKeY BUSING 189 @or ro From Cotterill Meeting Great Outpouring of Citizens at Opening Rally of Progressive Candidate for Mayor—Speakers Flay Parish as “Middle-of- the-Roader.” One thousand perso ere turn: ed away from the monster meeting held in Arcade hali last night in be half of George F. Cotterill, progres: sive candidate for mayor, The hall was crowded to the doors and into jor some called to order by Edgar C. Snyder, chair. man of the Cottgriii campaign com- mittee, and one of the leading pro gressive republicans in the state. Conservatively estimated, ut least 1,500 crowded into Arcade hall last night. When it was found that the hall could not accommoda’ i who desired to hear the progressive can didate, Snyder arranged for extra room on the platform for about 60 standing in the rear. People Enthusiastic. The meeting was marked with an- usual enthusiasm. When Cotterill arose he was grevted by applause that rang out for fully two minutes, His speech caught the approval of the immense crowd for its straight forward, direct, earnest discussions of public questions, Not only did Cotterill discuss matters straight ‘out from the shoulder in his own speech, but offered enthusiastically to answer all questions by the aud fence immediately following It Answers All Questions. Cotterill gave hin answers, always directly, without mincing words, Bnd straight to the point. When, wring to the platform of the standpat candidate, T. A. Parish, Cotterill said, “Sometimes it is said that language is for the purpose of concealing thought,” the shot struck responsive fire in the audience. “A moment later the hall rang out with thunderous applanve when Cot terill said; “I defy anyor my platform and say that he does | not know what I mean or can draw dgubte meantogs” *- People Behind Cotterill. The Cotterill meeting yesterday whe significant in two respects. was the first down town meeting tH&t ever gathered a crowded hall at the very outset of a municipal cempaign. madly, it showed that the Cot- térill campaign ts conducted by po» rr subscription, and not by “spe interests.” ‘Manila envelopes were distributed among the aud fence, and a request was made by 188 chairman that the Cotterill! cam paign be aided by whatever small tributions possible. otterii! has no Seattle Electric paign, or any other slush fund,” Spyder said, Thus, the first real popular campaign fund, direct from the peopie to the most ardent cham. pion of the people Seattle has ever ‘pie of Seattle we need his ability as | had, i, wi EES 15 Prominen started. Nickels, dimes, (By Cited Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31 communications from 15 prominent professtonal and busl.|Chicago; Francis 8. Wilson, county | ness men of Chicago, Clarence Dar- row's home town, all protesting their belief in Darrow's innocence of the charge on which he was in- dicted by the Los Angeles grand jury were received here today by & San Francisco newspaper. messages bore tribute to Darrow's public service and mentioned the high regard in which he ts held by those who know him best. Mes sages were received from the fol lowing company funds to back his cam-| t Men Wire Their Belief in Darrow’s Innocence! quarters, dollars, occasionally # big ger contribution, were dropped into lthese manila bags. Pledges [written by many in the audience lwhe promised contributions at a |later day, having come without any funds to the ing last night. Telegram From Case | Charles K. Case, president of the | State Federation of Labor, who was \acheduled to address the meeting | was unavoidably delayed at Ever fett. He sent a telegram which was iread by Snyder, saying “Cotterill’s | record in the senate as a worker for | the Interests of the common people | was ubsurpassed, and he in the best |man by far that can be selected | for mayor of Seattle” Cotterill for Equal Rights Mre. BP. Fick dwelt on Cot- terill’s important inflaence in secur. ing the initiative, refgrendum and jrecall in the city charter, and the |pon-partian amendment in city elections, and the fact that Cot- |tertll championed woman suffrage wlien others didn’t dare to make any expression of opinion on that question | “He was the one man in the legis liature to whom we could go and [know that he would fight our bat- ithe for equal rights,” she sald. ~ . Judge White Talks | Former judge of the supreme ourt, Willlam H. White, known as “War Horse Bill,” wae the first speaker. “If the platform of Thomas F. Parish were served on me in court | would make a motion to make it ‘more definite and certain, sald Judge White. He then referred to \some of the planks in the Parish |piatform which he described sas |“wobbling in generalities.” Gill and Parish |. “Parish soys we need fewer laws, | but he does not say what laws are surplusage. He says he favors the ubstitution of day labor for con- tract work, ‘whenever possible” |Why put the tail in? Why not come out straight and advocate day labor at all times. Gill, on the other hand, begins his platform with an acknowledgment of errors in the past, and asks you to trust him, that be .as learned something and that you ought to give him another trial Hermon W. Craven, one of the chief speakers in the insurgent elec- \tlon of 1910 for Poindexter, made a brief talk, saying | “In my opinion Mr. Cotterill | knows 100 times more about the af. ‘fairs of Beattle than his competi- tors, any of them. With all these big projects coming before the peo- ama and as an engineer.” |_ Former Chief Justice Stmon_P. |Shope of the Iilinois supreme court, G, B. Foster, head of the depart jment of philosophy, University of attorney of Cook county; John W. Gibbons of the court of Cook county, former Mayor | FredBusse, Chief Justice Harry |Olson of the municipal court, leult Judge R. 8. Tuthill, 8. 8. Greg: jory, special counsel for the munic- Judge The |ipality of Chicago; Circuit Judge | we Kirkham ian, Kdgar J. Mas ters, former law partner of Dar- jrow; Attorney W. M. Gurley, former |Cireult Judge J. B. Payne, Jacob C. mosky, Attorney Jas. C. McShane id Attorney John 8. Mil r. Governor Hacked by Cruel Sabres (By United Press Leased Wire) LISBON, Jan, 31.—Ten thousand royalists today are reported march ing from the frontier to join the thousands of strikers at Morta Evera and Oporto. Despite these reports, the strikers deny that they intend co-operating with the royal- late. Business is practically at a stand. still in all parts of the republic. In Lisbon martial law has been pro claimed and a regiment of troops has surrounded the headquarters of the labor federation, Not less than 600 members of organtzed labor have been thrown into jail and a egg of terror literally grips the city. Reports from Motta today state that p mob attacked. the govern. ment buildings there last night and hacked the governor to pleces with sabres. STUDENTS ARRESTED FARNHAM, Que,, Jan, 31.—Five students of Holy Croas college are under arrest here today charged with having set fire to the institu- tion because they were refused per- mission to go home for a holiday. ‘The damage was $125,000, Geattio Auvromobiie Sctool, 210 ] @rvadvay, eee MAD AT TRIAL SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 31.—Mrs | Marietta Dixon, chiropodist, with joffices here, was called to the stand by counsel for the contest- jant In the Thurston will case today jand her testimony was so startling jamination Mrs, herine Tingley, the principal defendant in the case, Jumped from her chair, quivering with anger, and cried out to the jJudge and jury in protest against |their permitting the witness to tes- tity. “She knows she {s not telling the truth!" exclaimed Mrs. Tingley. KELLOGG, Idaho, Jan. 31—On account of a large number of small- pox cases that have developed here in the last few days, City Health Officer Mason ordered theatres, pic- ture shows, churches and other pub. Me gathering places closed. The public schools will be closed also, SACRAMENTO, Jan. Acting Goy. Wallace issued today a requisi- tion for the return of Ed Chase, who is under arrest at Tacoma, charged with forging a check for $24 on the Bank of Chico, In Butte county. HERE IS THE INCURATOR K =| For you—The Ideal, Bullt for this] The bridge won't do. Portland—Abington Bla) 9% climate, Bi a. . f mate, Bald oni ty the 7 Alveolar Teeth, Where Bridgework St Seattle —Hatght Bids. ily Go, Foot of Main Bt, is ble. vss Skygack cireuit | “= ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY PRO MRS. TINGLEY GETS : jthat at one time in the cross ex-| Words by Sd Music by Cona LOS ANGELES, Jan, 31—W. G. Buck of Chicago, chanical department of the Santa Fe railroad, died ino, following # desperate race against de: from Al in Albuquerque, where ss. Doctors declared that a iower altitude j A private train wae requisitioned. ‘At Mojave last night it became evident that the end traffic on the Ganta Fe between Mojave and Los Angeles to give the special the right of way. The train was desert at 65 miles an hour when it was overtaken by A FEW DIAPEPSIN CURE A GASSY, UPSET STOMACH IN FIVE If you could eat a few of these now, all Indigesti Heartburn and Dyspepsia would vanish, Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you in Pape’s Diapepsin. - It m: If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you ¢ lated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. It's 80 bad stomach—make your next meal a favorite food little Diapepsin, There will not be any distress—eat wit because Pape’s Diapepsin “really does” regulate weak, achs that gives it {ts millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of F ‘* Diapepsin from, \1t is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. like magic—it is a scientific, harmless and pleasant p truly belongs in every home. wd’ Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats for Spring These Coates are ceedingly smart in design—in fact, the collection is 80 good, new and broad that it contains something sult- able for everybody. The excellence of materiat and workmanship makes them acceptable for both dress and street purposes. Both sembfitting and tight-fitting styles are shown, in full length, with faney collars and cuffs, also one-side rever effects, in a splendid assortment of serges, diagonals, mixtures and fancy coatings, in all the favorite shades, in- eluding gray, brown, bine and striped effects. Very Conservatively Priced at $20.00 to $36.00 Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. unique and ‘ex | | We Give You Real Credit We charge no nfore, whether you pay cash with your pur- chase, or only a small first payment, and | | | | | the rest in | monthly or J 1332-34 Second Ave. { weekly Near Union St. | amounts, Seattie’s Reliable | Credit House’ | FOR TEETH SATISFACTION IN THE YEARS Away Entirely With Plates and Teeth three or four or mort all those that haveges sides, clear back, olar teeth, whilst «tbe Impossible front teeth: ly two bael swe Can that ane a icoable, Heel s could: net iil by the bridge have lost your Ia jIt Does The Improvident Life would not, si were there no day to- cold assurar humanity is the : tame impulse ie’ to provide expectant d of our ex- this planet Barth, ‘or the span of years any Peace, Poise. Power a gery Thi i) to provide and you have Pov- ston, Pauperism jade. We can a |¥eolar teeth. 17 >| would have io advise «0m would encumber as help destroy you have dentists Summer. akes squirrels of us all Alveolar System is the me od by whieh man makes his p: vision for an annutty that most us enjoy mi thing in this, lite will enable him to eat jteeth are beautiful, comfortat everlusting and ate guarant | the end. BRIDGEWORK WON'T Do. The ordinary “bridgework” which |dentists set in between teeth is a poor substitute for missing tect. | |It makes the two pier teeth do the! |work of supporting ALL those that are fastened to the bridge, which is wrong. If the wearer of this bridge bite on the bridge teeth he puts a ter- rific strain on the two piers, causing them to become loose in ini | dis the gums to become. sore a: flamed, and in the end OUT COM THE BRIDGE. It is a painful plece of work from inning to end. ‘hen again, It ta insanitary, Be ing higher Ih the middie than at either end, it permits food becoming lodged under it, h soon causes fermentation to more inflan quently Pyorrhea idgework is aa much of a make- shift as the partial plate. plate teeth we make 9 they look Hlarge perc Ing out bridgework put ves dentist the beau ic teeth, Kigework in. another practically cutting Into dreaded. Now, then Jequal, which would you @ uring Pyorrhes (10080 Sense etven UD by One her of ean do anyth dentistry, an of the very 1 Alveolar Write for one if you oul dos cant r set tn, bringing » and ‘not intre If only your front teeth are left, Terms to Reliable P@