The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1912, Page 6

PECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WE AM ADE LIEL WMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKEY Black and Waite, per bottle, 61. California 00 Angelica, Special $1 G5" Regular price of these goods, $1.50 v TT. “OR DE ALLE eanen post CARDe—s1.00 PER Doz CARD: 1 . Kodak Films developed, 10¢ a roll, any size. A. M. FROST 1332 First Ave. Seattle. | ¢ kK Cutups ADOLP, COME Down! t VANY You Yo meer MR, CUTUPSKY, DER GREAT PARLOR ENTERTAINMONTER ! TERMINAL PROJECT. . STEAL AT SUNDAY MASS MEETING} He THE STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1912. MR, CUTUPSKY ISS GOING To FAFOR Vv IMITADIONS. view Inquid SHIT A Few DER MRST Be ITHPE €EDvVIN. DENO UNCED AS y’s Imitation Was Entirely Too Reali 13 FINE FISH SHREDDED Conpisn f Tee -nee! How Yau IS A SHORT ORDER COOK £ Tee -Hee | Rainier Valley to ar Geo. F. Resolutions caiting upon the Port! tion, but attempted to put the pros Cotterill Wells Speaks stic for Adolf . M NEXT — A Few Remanics FROM MR SkYGACK — BOP SoPPo OOZLE TUT SizzAH —. DON'D Words by Sc 2 ‘Ondo usic by C ACGRAFATE TWO MEN LOSE LIVES TRYING 10 SAVE WOMAN REJECT (By United Press CHICAGO, Feb, #61 to 198 Cook county @ resolution @ Roosevelt for the a In convention here today, a | Commission not to submit any Har | and cons of private and public ow The socialists shot the harpoon (Ry United Press Lease Wire) ton to her fate. Stanton twice put) dential nomination, Contentment is a state of mind. | bor Island terminal proposition un- til the real backers of the project are known, and declaring for thi municipal ownership of all docks and terminals were unanimously passed by the mass meeting at Dreamland rink yesterday after. noon, held under the auspices cf the socialist party, Approximately 5,000 were present. Commisaion- ers Remsberg and Bridges of the Port Commission, Judge Richard ‘Winsor, socialiat member of the school board, and Hulet M, Wells, J. Brown and David Burgess, can- didates respectively on the socialist tieket for mayor, corporation coun- sei, and councilman, were the speak- ers. Bridges Against Terminal Commissioner Bridges began the argoment against the proposed “gentlemen's agreement.” He de clared himseif against the propo- sition under any terms except mm nicipal control. He read the tents tive agreement brought back from New York by Scett Calhoun, sec tion by section, showing that It was all favorable to the promoters. ership, also had stated in Wer into Scott Calhoun for playing the © & direct question that he did “dinner pail” argument as bait for not know who were behind the favoring the terminal proposition. Project. | “What difference is it,” asked Bri Sees “Jokers” |. M. Wells, “whether 50 m Roth Bridges and Judge Winsor | work at $2 a day or 1007 Is the pointed out that it would be ut workingman’s condition bettered?” leonstitational to turg over the bar Wella declared that the public iber area to the control of private | could operate the terminal business {interests Bridges pointed out ou jmerous “jokers” in the “gentlemen’ |agreement.” He said Calhoun never jwent as the representative of th | Port Commission to New York, but lat the request of private citizens who were in sympathy with the terminal scheme. The “Gentlemen's Agreement” He. sald the clause to turn over to the port the property of Me Terminal company on Harbor lisland was intended merely to serve as a means for evading tax- ation; that the terminal company would not be bound to any specific amount of Improvement under the ltentative agreement; that the port jwould be potting up all the ex penses, and the Terminal company would allow it to buy back what it paid for, at a cost of a 10 per | successfully. “Those who want this are the men who framed the thing, who have pushed it, who will benefit by ft at publie expense, who consider the Harbor ixiand deal or steal [posnible only because conditions are dull and that the people can therefore ve stampeded tnto it.” Judge Winsor denounced the Potlateh as a acheme to get dol lars without benefit to working men, and proposed that the $100, 000 being collected for this pur. pose be turned over to the build ing of industrial sites, so that the uch - clamored-for manufacturing enterprises would bave a place to | Ro. | The old man, now 72, fininhed ibis speech, enying: “The fights not over, 1 will fight this propost- A rousing meeting will greet George F. Cotterill, progressive can- didate for mayor in Rainier Valley tonight. With the valley peo nicipal ownership in a liv and ove that is not to be aide step- ped, and Cotterill, the foremost champion of municipal ownership in Seatile, will be given an enthustas- tle reception. The meeting will be in Dugdale’s hall, Rainier beach, beginning at & Pm. Mrs, Margaret Manna and Dan Earle will be the other speak- ers. Cottertti's platform, well as his previous record, sta: square: ly for the immediate buliding of the elty car line, and the valley people Promise to him the biggest meeting in the campaign. Cottertil spoke to more than 500 at Odd Fellows’ hall in Fremont Saturday night, the same hall where only « night previc T. A. Paried met a frigid reception by only 60 auditors Women Held Up NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Feb. 5— aside his chance of rescue to remain “ | with his wife, twice spurning as-| lundrede of persons today 879) ance for himself in attempting [searching below the whiripec! ram |16 bind abut the woman's body a| ids of Niagara for the bodies of El-\ rope dangling from the lower steel | Gridge Stanton and his wife, of To-| arch of the bridge. ronto, Canada, and Burret! Heacock,| The lad, Heacock, turned back on | of Cleveland, O., who lost their lives the ice to give assistance to Stan yesterday when the great ice bridge ton and this cost him bis life. that for weeke had choked the river; Healizing finally that all hope of channel between the cataract and rescue was gone, and completely the upper steel arch bridge below|oxhausted by his efforts, Stanton the falls brok | raised his wife to her feet, kinsed Witnesse that the two men could have saved In this manner they went to their | their lives had they left Mrs. Stan-| deaths Five Generations at This Feast. WHITESBURG, Ky,, Pob.5.—Chil dren, grandchildren, great-grand- children = and great-great-grand children with their families to the number of more than a hundred, and including the most noted names in the Cumberland mountains of Kentucky will be the guests this month of Chrissie Stallard on her 1024 birthday. She still lives in the cabin in which she was born, bs bs =| FUEL FAMINE AT NOME NOME, Alaska, Feb. 5.—This)| town of 2,000 population has al-| most exhausted ite stores of coal | and oll, and the city council is ne gotiating for the bringing of an ice-| breaking steamer to Nome, with a cargo of coal to relieve the fuel) famine. Fortunately, the winter) has been mild, with temperatures rarely below zero. Dance at Dreamland tonight. | of the tragedy stated| her and elasped ber tp his arms. |n received with cheers, tion unanimously Deneen for re-election this was made known announced his candidacy: ond term as chief IMinots. Can be ” ia th “Wirelees” or Railway Since the &nour law! fective, and since the panies are establi throughout the country, great shortage of t Positions pay to $90 per chances of adv; tional Telegraph Insti tle, Wash. operates pervision of R. R aa@} ficials, and places all: into positions. ea to write It will pay you full details, et var IMPERIALES and Robbed People of several different sec- tions of the city are excited over) the recent frequency of hold-ups,| and today asked the police for bet- tar protection. Two more street robberies were added Saturday night to the already jong Hiei. Mrs, Augusta Arnston, 44 Vine st., was brutally assaulted by & pair of robbers at Western av. and Virginia st. They took from her a hand bag containing $4 in sliver, About 15 minutes later a Mra. Mason telephoned the police that whe had been beld up by two men at nearly the same point and robbed money ated this morning that they are looking for two young men, who, they believe, are re- spohsible for most of the hold-ups of the past month. Warren Bufford was held up at the point of a gun by a young man, masked, as he was entering his home, 32nd ay. and Chicago st. But. ford resisted, and in the struggle was shot through the right hand. A bullet also passed through his coat collar. The young highwayman os “The leading citizens in favor ef} MOoUT! this agrement never came to the) gota commission in behalf of the people. | but always for the corporations,” CIGARETTES Bridges said. “The bankers who create ii i tried to stampede this thing i eed i the ene routs ld the Pert Commie that the bond issue for the terminal Probably have to issue bonds to/ the lpay the interest on the other/come to the socialists in order to They are a quality smoke. could easily be sold if it is} | *ibonds; that Calhoun, without ao-|get a hearing ee ener thcre miaht. be (thority, pretended to make the gen-| “Kill the bends so dead,” he ad: ‘PATRONIZE THE FOLLOWING FIRMS IN YOUR THEY ARE RELIABLE Renton, Rainier Valley, Jackson Street and COLUMBIA JACKSON ST. _ eens Ferky Som HOTEL IDAHO cent profit, at the end of 60 years; tion In every rostrum and corner that¢ while the company aske for of thie city till I fall in my tracks.” seven years of deferred payment! of the Interest on the bonds, the} Resolutions Passed [port {txelf nevertheless would have! E. J. Brown said the meeting had to pay the interest, and would important significance in that port cotamissioners had to Renton Und itlemen’s agreement for the port| vised, “that no private interests bonds if ted pvc peng le ot commission, and counseled the lat- shall ever again insult your intefil- blie ownership. Have you ever | ter to keep the matter secret; that gence by asking you to give Keard that before? How about the the “details should not be made part of your birthright. municipal car line bonds?” | public or even that the deal is be- | offered the resolution passed by Bridges spoke against compromis- ‘ing consummated,” was one ofthe meeting. “Manager Kennedy of ing with the terminal people, and Calhoun's telegrams; that the|the socialist campaign had charge pointed out furthermore, that the agreement was so unbusinesaltke | of the The meeting identity of those behind the scheme that it also imposed conditions | was frequently interrupted by en- is unknown. Comissioner Rems-|binding the city and the Chamber | thusinatic applause for the speak: berg, who took no side in the ques-|of Commerce as well as the port, / ers. Woman’s Casual Acquaintance Wills $25,000 and Property PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.—According to a letter which Miss Ella Douglass received from Miles City, Mont. she has fallen heir to $25,000 in cash and a ranch In that state which is worth $150,000, all | because she captured the héart of a gentleman whom she met in this WATCH BEPAIRING When It Leaves Here It Will Keep ‘Correet Time. My Experience Will Guaran- tee ‘ou Safe Work. Columbia, O14 Menton Line. CE Ee enimeaeedl CENTRAL FEED STORE BOGAN & HOGA: 8a8¢ Rainier Ave., Columbia. Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed —Pm Beacon 748, Best equipped section. Lady and day service, One of the men fn aL Phone Ind. 168s Furnished. Hot and Cold ‘ater in All Rooms. Newly One Block From All Depots Booms All Prices. “Beauty, Doctor” Is Jailed MUNICH, Feb. 5—-Two years is prison for failing to make good on her promise of “beauty in two ” GROCERS JOHNSON BROS. | Mote « Few of Our Prices: | Best Engtish W ata, Ib. it ib rel Monte * Tips Best 3-1 ed oma: for 3 awawell And other goods sceording. Give us @ trial order and be convinced. Phone Cedar 1200, Bescon 3145. Imperial Steam | } Good Soap, Good 20¢ 25e F n id Pe tons Onn— Ind. York 24. CONFECTIONERY TIBBITTS & SON 4909 Rainier Ave, Columbia. i— —— LUNCH AND CAFE Intereston Savings Accounts Only Strictly Savings Bank in the State . The Bank for Savings Cor. Pike St. and Third Dr. Edwin J. Brown, D.D.S. SEATTLES LEADING DENTIST 713 FIRST AVENUE Union Bloc. STATE DENTAL WAR A GOOD THING FOR THE PEOPLE (ou Save @ Do lar, I Make Dental Combine Wit Loss ‘Whin f Do Your Dental ental work at save 8 price not compe_e wit! dental but with tie high-priced Stato bine Dentists for less than half iF price, 1 guarantee my work, 789 ,80t guarantee th eg the combine Jealou Cory sure Union block, 29, over L. ‘one city a year ago last summer. While at a restaurant with some friends, she became acquainted with a man who said he was Earl Hall of Miles City, who claimed to be a wealthy ranch owner. te become another's bride. Little more was thought of the who caught his fancy. Though their conversation was brief, Hall proposed marriage, but Miss Douglass told him she had promised matter until the letter came. The fetter said that Hall had died, leaving his ali to the Philadelphia girt (By United Press Leased Wire) LONDON, Feb. 5.—With Ireland & conspicuous exception, represen- tatives of ail the British isles today | welcomed King George home from his Durbar trip, amid the strains of “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.” The outburst of loyalty came on the arrival of the king, with Queen Mary, at Buckingham palace, which they reached through cheering crowds. In response to continued calls, the king and queen appeared on the baleony and bowed to the crowd, which, thousands strong, stretched for many blocks. Not an Irish mayor was there, Orangemen and Catholics alike re- fusing to attend because of bitter- ness over the home rule struggle. ‘The lord mayor of Belfast was the only Irish mayor to accept an invt tation to attend, and he cancelled his acceptance at the last moment owing to strong opposition on the part of @ majority of his constitu ents. PORTSMOUTH, Eng., Feb. King George and Queen Mary were President of AUBURN, N. Y., Feb. when he is graduated?” week could not command more t has not been trained for busin: confession to make? Sure ic ii but we can justify it. mental po: ‘PUTS VALUE 0 lSpckahe aseney werent female deputies at work in the s | side, on March 1, r assessors?’ overlooked much valuable property will work one month, KING AND QUEEN BACK HOME given a noisy welcome on their arrival here today from their dur- bar trip, after an absence of three months. The royal liner Medina, followed by the four escorting war- ships that accompanied the royal party to and from India~-the Natal, Argyll, Defense and Cochrane. steamed through a double line of vessels of the home fleet shortly before 10 o'clock this morning, while the guns on the vessels ‘and the batteries on shore thundered the royal salute. After a stop of but 35 minutes the king and queen started for London, SCHOONER IN DISTRESS sry, Bates Press Zeneca Wire) EUREKA, Cal, Feb. 5.—Wireless messages received here today say the steam schooner laqua is in dis- tress off False Point, north of Cape Mendocino, and that the steamer Katherine and an identified steam schooner standing by Princeton Says His Graduates Are Worth $6 a Week N WOM SPOKANE, Feb. 5.—Determined to get a proper valuation of dia- other expensive frippery of wealthy “We have women bailiffs, policemen, asked Creighton today. Not put the proper valuation on exp ree feighton has already made his appointments The laqua is lumber laden, bound from Eureka to San Francisco and San Pedro. “What is a Princeton man worth today ed President Hibben of Princeton, in an address to the Princeton Alumni at Auburn seminary. said Dr, Hibben, in reply to his own question, “Why is it,” he went on, “that the average graduate of Princeton that amount? “About $6 a Why? It is because he jaw, medicine. ts not that a sad and we have been criticised for it, \t is our endeavor to create a high potential of ibility rather than actual attainment.” Glenn R. Creighton will put seven jections where the more well-to-do re- clerks, jurors—why not deputy “Male rs, | believe, have owned by ive home furnishin The feminine dep- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR. which she was to receive $15, 000, is what Augusta Kiese becker, proprietor of a Munich beauty parior will have to serve. The woman had induced the wife of a my officer, who was anything but plump, that she could make her bust grow to seductive beauty in two weeks. For this the offi- cer's wife was willing to pay $15,000 and m: a first pay- ment upon the “famous secret cosmetic.” Applied it devel- oped a serious outbreak of red rash all over the body and the woman went insane from worry, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.— Awakening to find a masked bur- «lar covering him with a revolver, J.P. Jones told his wife to “go back to sleep,” and then proceeded to talk the crook into a fit of hystert cal weeping, after which he took the thiefs gun and today landed him behind the bars. The burglar says his name is Edward Devlin, 18. The police do not doubt his story that it was the first attempt at burglary. Two Elopers Take Their Own Lives NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—A serisa- tlonal elopement of a few months ago has ended in double suicide. The former wife of Millionalre Wal ter Suydam and Frederick Noble, the young plumber with whom she eloped and afterward married, were found in their apartments, dead, yes- terday. The bodies of Noble and his bride of a month were found with their heads almost inside the oven of the gas range. They were partly undressed and clasped in each oth- er's arms. The couple had been asphyxiated by gas. No note to explain the act was left. When he was informed of the tragedy Suydam rushed to the scene in his automobile, and in his agita tion ran down and seriously in- jured a mall carrier QUADRUPLE MURDER LAWRENCE, Mass., Feb, 5,— Police investigation today into the quadruple tenement house murder Friday, in which two women and two men were killed, showed that robbery, and not revenge, was the motive.’ One of the yictims, Shez Maroon, drew $500 from a bank yesterday, This money is missing. The other victims are Miss Annie Dennis, aged 35; Joseph Savin, 35; and Mrs, ph se 30 years old, caped, leaving his overcoat in Baf- ford's hand) LEAD IN VOTIN BAKER, Or, Feb. 5.—According to a straw ballot, which was con- ducted by the Baker Herald, Roose- yelt and Bryan supporters are | more active in this section of East ern Oregon than the followers of | either La Follette, Taft, Wilson, Harmon or Clark When the vote closed Roosevelt | had received 767 votes, La Follette 252 and Taft 77 as the republican choice for president. The demo- cratic vote stood. Bryan 257, Wil. son 174, Clark 67 and Harmon 22. Troops on (By United Press Lensea WASHINGTON, Fob. 5.—Active preparations for Massing United | States troops along the Mextean border are being made here today by Gen, Leonard Wood, following President Taft's ultima to Mexico, a reply which fs ex- peeted today. The ultimatum demands that Mexico secure the immediate re lease of 50 Americans held prison- ore by the revolutionists at Ahumada, Mexico. DeLarm Missi eLarm Issipg Harcy E, Wilson, receiver for the Columbia River Orchard Co. and the Washington Orchard Irrigation and Fruit Co,, ie still being be- sieged by many of the victims of the alleged fraudulent enterprises conducted by W. EB. DeLarm, prest- dent of th companies, DeLarm has disappeared effectually. Wilson went over the books of the Oregon-Washington Trast Co. at Portland yesterday, but is unable to hold out any hope for the bond buyers. A. J. Biehl of the Portiand company maintains ignorance of Dé Larm's affairs LABOR DELEGATE TO MINISTERIAL FEDERATION George T. McNamara, editor of the Union Record, has been select- ed by the State Federation of La- bor as fraternal delegate to the Se- attle Ministerial Federation, and was formally received into that body at the regular meeting at the y M GQ oA this morning. So far as is known, McNamara is the first kind appointed to a re ligious federation in the state of Washington. TILGHAMS, Md., Feb. Ten oystermen are reported drowned today in the Choptank river, ‘Their boat were carried into open waters in an lee Jam, Border Wire) 3 A UT CMINON & URTOHELL, Prop: We Are the Leading Place Here. A Clean Store. Prices Right. The Best Goods. i <—---a CITY SASH & DOOR CO. SASH, DOORS AND MILL WORK WE SELL GLASS 8000 Mainier Ave. Beacon 1987 A Lunch or Meal - i LIKE YOUR MOTHER USED TO! SERVE You. Home Cooked. Pork and Beans one of My Specialties. MRS. O. McCOSKRIE, Prop. Cor. Jackson and 83rd Ave. Star Want Ads Bring Results GRAVEL AND FUEL York 36 / DUDLEY & SONS —PxoNEs— Sunset Beacon 1971, Ind. Col. 40. FUEL, ALL KINDS Certified Weight, Certificates QUALITY AND wzIenT LAKE GRAVEL CO. and VICTOR FUEL Co, PHONE Us Beacon 1068. Ind. 3591. GROCER TAILORS M. OLSEN Bencon 1476 2417 Jackson St. FINE TAILORING For 29 days I will mak price of 1 Suits fr up and Men's Suits from In the latest spring styles | | W. P. PHALEN Phones, 122, ‘The Leading Up-to-Date Grocer of | the Rainier Valley. Pure Foods—Full Weights Star Want Ads Bring Results 'T WILL BE RIGHT. RAINIER VALLEY DISTRICT FLORIST GROCERS Beacon Columbia 1 & special $30 and | and up, All suits] PLUMBING Heating and Gas Fitting WILLIAMS & GOWEY 2309 Dearborn People Wor Let These Estimate Your ity * Y | Phone Ind. White Including ¥ —is the “GOOD FEED” Wats mace ae Central Meat M . © Fresh Salt and Highest Prices Paid of Dressed Porky CENTRAL MARKET, | E. G. DITLE ke Sunset M. 61. tea 0 Williams & . IF YOU COME AED @ LIVE WIRE B Phone Black 71, In@ Renton Hard Big Specials a COME AND 81 BIG SA’ { REAL ESTA chicken house and chickem Bargain at 60 acres e pares a #3.500, WILSON & Harries Bldg. Re Dual city, fons. Rat Brig © Beach, Hillman tine Statt PHYSIC: POTTED PLANTS And everything in the shrubbery line AT SAHLI’S NURSERY PRONE BEACON 966 J. S. ROOK Beacon 1295 Nn Southeast s See " is, Full ¥ jurely WE SAVE YOU MONEY Pure Fo iahlingy We You, Hammond's Best Flour $1.95 for ib. - Back. BI@ SPECIAL. WHITE FRONT GROCERY Ind. Col. 96. Beacon 2999. QUALITY COUNTS | BRUHST’S GROCERY Phone Bescon 3629. Orchard Beach Grocery Strictly Cash--Will Save Money. 7629 Rainier Ave. | STAR WANT ADS | BRING RESULTS You CERTIFIED WEI Certificate Receipts Phone Beacon 3348. fenced raiser. Columbia 7, Columbia CARL E. KOENI Phone Ind. Col. 160, DRUGS, NOTIO: CIGARS, CHO! Best Drug Stot District RICHT REAL EST on Rent house, chance on ti One acre Fine $2,150, DUNLAP & CO, houses, h a ng 6,