The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1912, Page 8

NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN Hammerslough’s | $15 Suits be the best Wear one and you'll Acknowledged to thing Aiecovered yet way m0, too Second Floor Liberty Bldg. Third Av. and Union Opposite Postoffice EVERY STEP SAVES MONEY Open Saturday Night times with some form of If neglected, It becomos One dose of Buffer at indigestion dyspepsia. Scotch Stomach Remedy Wi cure indige on. You should always keep this wonderful remedy fn your house or traveling bag Made and drunk lik 4 to the taste, better f Tf your druggist »& and guaranteed remedies SCOTCH STOMACH 50c REMEDY AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS Star Want Ads Bring Re- sults. Southwest Washington LOGGED-OFF LANDS $5 Per Acre Upwards Southwest Washington Settlers’ Association repre senting the Commercial Clubs of Southwest Wash- ington, opening the coun- try for active development David P. Eastman, Agt. 505 Lowman Bldg. War State Dental A GOOD THING FOR THE PEOPLE do not compete w tal Dental Combine, on qualit amd half their price. We tr een located tn the Umi 718 First Avenue, for twe 1, myself, harge o 1901, when the of for U cheap a of work tool fie July 15th. ft afforded practice enough one dentist only, and today I e twelve dent! to serve my patients My large practice, acquired by careful operating, a superior quality work, guaranteed, was what rought the jealousy, en ‘wrath of the State Denta upon mé; they refused cense and examined me and things unknown to Dent ence and in @ manner to deprive me Of it. They thought because they ould not do work for my price that it could not be done. They torgot that tne « 0 we ¥ offices nal) profit order to only had to yield me a on each patient in cleaned, CS good, and long years of the people have ho ake « dollar © will lowe » your Dental mn First nv, my officer, to enteh m patients. Dr. Edwin Brown, D. D. $, Seattle’s Leading Dentist 713 First Avenue Union Block. One Door South of the Postal Telegraph Building. Open evenings until 8 and Sun- days until 4 for people who work, | -|MATTHEWS HEAD OF THE . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MURDERED © WOMAN {a IDENTIFIED (My United Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, May 17.—-With/ the identity of the woman who was [murdered in an unoccupied how here, May 7, apparently fixed Mrs, Katherine Dillon of Chicago, the police today are concentrating ltheir energies to trace the man be lieved to be her husband, and who gave the name of A. Dillon, The r has not b nm since the | discovery of the body, and it is | erally believed that he has gone to} | Chicago or San Francisco. | According to information hastily | gathered, Mrs, Katherine Dillon }was a nurse in Chicago. A. Ditlon| }was an interne in a Chicago how | pital The couple came here April and rented a room on West Lith st Persons in the house declare they quarreled during the day, Late in the afternoon they rented a room at) #40 S. Hope st, after which they| ent to Hamburger's department) store and purchased the hat, the! identification of which led to the apparent identification of the wom an. Chief of Police Sebastian bas tel egraphed throughout the country a deseription of the man, who was about 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighed about 155 or 160 pounds, was be tween 35 and 40 years of age, was dressed in a neat gray sult and wore a black derby bat, w mooth shaven and had a prominent nose. | | 26) DEBS WILL BE CHOSEN ONCE MORE (Dy United Press Leased Wire) INDIANAPOLIS, May }7.—That Bugene V. Debs will be given the presidential nomination by the so- cialiat convention, in session here, on the first ballot, which will be taken this afternoon, appeared a} foregone conclusion when the dele | gates assembled today Although | both Job Harriman of Low Angeles and Mayor J. Stitt Wilson of Berke ley have been mentioned as presi dential possibilities, the tide has turned so strongly in favor of Debs that it wan not believed that the Californians would be seriously com sidered. It appeared likely that Chas. Ed ward Russell, the writer, would be vice presidential candidate, al though both Mayor Emil Seidel of Milwaukee and Mayor J. Stitt Wil son of Berkeley were mentioned as possibilities. NAVY TO HELP That the navy will help tn the big show, the Potlatch celebration, was the assurance given to Joseph Blethen ana W. W. Chapin today by Rear Admiral Cottman, com mandant of the Puget Sound nava! station, and Rear Admiral Reyn olds, commander of the reserve fleet * Eight of the finest cruisers of th navy will participate in the water} demonstration end also a fleet of 12 torpedo destroyers, now in Califor nia waters. BANK HELD UP (By Uolted oon Leased Wire) GRASS VALLEY, Cal, May 17. The Nevada County Bank was held/| up here late yesterday afternoon by | bandits, ‘who locked the bank of fictals and a woman customer in the vault and escaped with about $3,000. MRS. WAPPENSTEIN VISITS HUSBAND WALLA WALLA, May li- Charles W. Wa nstein, convic chief of police of Seattle, was visit ed by his wife yesterday. This was Mrs, Wappenstein’s first visit to the penitentiary, and it proved a surprise to Wappenstein. He as sured Kis wife that he was recely ing good treatment and that he was in satisfactory health, He is still} working. in the steward’s depart ment, where he prepares the vege tables for the three squares a day JOY NOW AFTER MUCH GLOOM ATLANTIC CITY J., May 17 -Balked in their plans to marry on thirteen different occasions, dating back as far as 1905, Miss Mary W Conover of Pleasantville and Charles C. Renneison of Philadel phia are now happily wedded, the knot having been tied at the par-| sonage by the Rey. U. G. Hagaman The first postponement of the wed ding in 1905 was occasioned through @ death in the family of the pros-| pective bridegroom, and from that| time on something intervened to| put off the wedding until the couple | were well nigh desperate GATE CHOKES A BOY TO DEATH) JONESBORO, Ark., May 17.—Or-| ville, the 20-months-old child of Mr. | jand Mra. W. A. Milliner, died short ly after being choked between the pickets of the gate at the Milliner home, Mrs. Milliner found the lad struggling to free himself. He died before a physician could reach him. CUT OFF TOES TO CURE CORNS HAZLETON, Pa., May 17,.—When John Bernoscki applied at a drug |store for 4 corn cure he showed that | his wife had eut off the little toes of both his feet to get rid of these growths. Corns are aring on TAFT IS “HUSKY” dj jin THE STAR—FR Dr, M. A. Matthews of the Firat Presbyterian -church of Seattle te today at the head of the Preabytert an church in the Unitet States, He was elected, on the first ballot, at the 124th al aswembly at Loulaville, Ky,, yesterd an mod erator, receiving 418 votes out of 8C6. There were two other candi date Dr. Matthews halled bis election as a victory for the Weat, having been backed solidly by the Coast and Western states, About 500 churchmen, members of the t# ivbly and laymen are in attend © there. Dr. Matthews has been for years, He was born tn Cal houn, Ga., in 1867. He was pastor in his home etty for four years, and was successively pastor at Dalton, a; Jackson, Tenn, and Seattle In the last place he har servel as head of the First Presbyterian church since 1902 Dr, Matthews ts one of the best wn men in Seattle, His church | the largest membership of any the Presbyterian demonimation the world. He ts credited with building it Up from 400 to 4,500, Dr Matthews has taken an active and ding interest in the civic life of Seattle, He is an eloquent speaker and is admitted both to the practice of law and medicine The First. Presbyterian charch here {s arranging for a big demon- stration in honor of its pastor when he returns, about June 1, WASHINGTON, May 17,-—-Fol lowing are the claims here today of the different candidates for repab ican and democratic presidential nominations Republicans Necessary for choice, 639. Delegates claimed for President y a pastor he tn DR. MATTHEWS Democr, Necessary for cholce, 729. Delegates claimed for Clark, 365. Delegafes claimed for Wilson, 240. Delegates conc Wilson managers Delegates conceded to Wilson by Clark managers, 80 Delegates instructed wood, § Delegates shall, 30 Delegates instructed for Baldwin, jed to Clark by legates claimed for Col. Roo#e velt, 419, Delegates conceded to Roosevelt managers, 165. Delegates conceded to Roosevelt by Taft managers, 209. Delegates contested by Taft man agers, 112 Delegates contested velt managers, 182 legate pinstracted, YOU WILL for Under Taft by instructed for Mar Mu Delegates instructed for Burke, by Roose-| 10 Delegates claimed for Harmon, 4. ates uninetructed, 186, WONDER WHAT BECAME OF ALL THAT STOMACH DISTRESS 1 If your stomach is sick, sour, gassy and upset now you can surely get relief in five minutes. Wonder what upset your stomach-—-which portion of the food did the damage-—do you? Weill, don't bother. If your stomach is in a re- volt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a jittle Diapepsin and in five minutes you truly will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it Ia needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite fouls without fear If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without re belifon; if your food is a damage inatead of a help, remember the quick ont, at, mast harmless relief is Pape’s Diapepsin which coste only fifty cents for large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it di gests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it fe really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and oa with a weak disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary They Come in Tan, Suede, White Cany Patent. Our Pumps F as, White Nubuck, Gunmetal, t. Prices Very Reasonable. TURRELL SHOE CO. 903 Second Avenue. REMOVAL SALE For the next 30 days we are offering from 20 to 50 per eent reduction on our entire stock of Wall Paper, Pictures, Picture Frames, Mouldings, White China for Firing, Cut Glass, Bric-a-brac and Mirrors. Remnants of 15¢ to 25¢ Wall Paper at 5c per doublewélle GLOBE WALL PAPER CO., 907 Second-;Av. Burke Block. EVERYBODY LIKES OUR DENTAL WORK CLEVELAND, 0., May 17.—His voice already husky and raw from| his strenuous speaking tour of Ohio, which is to continue for sev-| eral days to come, President Taft left here today for another hurried trip through the northern part of the state, in advocacy of his claims! for the republican presidential nom ination, The president spoke at nine towns in this section of the state today, en route to Toledo, where he speaks tonight, Because—It's pleasing—only first-class materials are used—all work is done quickly—with less pain—every Dentist on our staff has had years Of experience—every Dentist is most careful and efficient in his work—therefore when Ohio Dentists do your work you get the very best work at the lowest Cut-Rate Prices for which work of such character can possibly be done, $8 Bridge Work $10.00 Teeth $16.00 Set of Fillings .......+ Best $8 Gold Crowns Second Ave. and University. Opposite Stone-Fisher Co. Entrance 207 University St. IDAY, MAY 17, 1912. TRIED TO TAKE HIS QWN LIFE: COULDN'T Dave Calbeck tried to commit sul- cide last night and couldn't finish the job, The man was reen crossing the bridge over the Duwamish river at Riverton, with a load of blankets and a suit case on bis back. Bud denly he leaped down about 60 feet to the waters below, He was strug sling In a vain attempt to drown himself when people who saw the jump rushed (to the seene with ropes, which Joe pushed away as they reached him His load kept bim on the surface and he was floated down about 4 mile, when Deputy Sheriff Beebe was sent to the scene from the sher- iff's office. With the ald of two others, Calbeck was roped and taken out, and sent to the county jail. The blankets were the only thing that saved him from a watery grave. Calbeck, when searched, bad two checks, for $100 each, on the Sean dinavian American bank, WE PLEASED | THE SHRINERS' | od in Be} Shriners who have stopp | attle the last few days on their way | home are pleased with Beattle and mighty pleased with the people of Seattie. William J. Cunningham, im perial po over all Shrines and Shriners North America voiced his appreciation in hearty] words last night just before he took the Imperial special for the u| MR hase been a spontaneous buret of hospitality, an: | we're for you,” said Mr. Cunning ham HUSBAND CAN’T PORTLAND, May 17.—Almost} crazed with grief, R. F. Hayes, a| laborer, living near Oregon City, to. day is tramping the streets of Port land searching vainly for his wife who, he says, left him and thetr two young children Sunday He has eaten only twice since Sunday He carries with him an appeal to “Dad” to find “Muvver,” written in| a child's band, and signed by “Tom my and Me,” the two little Hayes children. He is trying to have it published, thinking that ff the) mother sees It abe will return. TELEPHONE TALK COST HER $14.55 LAWTON, Okla. May 17--A woman here broke all records for) long conversations over the tele phone toll lines. The record was ninety-seven minutes, On a 45-cent) rate, it amounted to $14.65. ENDORSES JAIL REFORM WORK The discussion of a communica: | tion from Judge Frost of the Ne-| braska state supreme court protest- ing against the immoral and irreg. ular conditions In the Nebraska state penitentiary occupied a por- tion of the annual session of the Se} attle Jail Reform society at the) home of Mr«. P, F. Widholm, 4516 Sunnyside avenue, Wednesday The society mailed a letter to the judge commending his efforts and voted to co-operate-with all socie- ties in the United States in their ef. forts along jail reform. The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing term: Mrs. Dr. Mary Sillers, president; Mra. A. EB. Bloom, first vice presi. Ident; Mrs. Cora Thorne, second viee president; Mrs. P, J. Widholm, secretary; *. M. M. Null, treas-| w Mrs. Emily M. Peters, chair-} man of legislative committee; Mrs. | Jessie Martin, chairman grievance committee. FIND FAMILY | Shawl wher 3 AL. J. JENNINGS, How'd you like to have for prosecuting attorney a former bandit, outlaw, life termer and leader of bad men? Supposing he said he had reformed, would you vote f#r him? Well, there are lots of péople in Okiahoma county, Okla, who are going to do it. It is their idea that Al. Jennings’ platform is ali right Here's his platform: “It isn't what | used to be, but what I’m going to be in the future that'll heip you folks cateh the crooks and grafters in office. Jennings, born in Virginia, was educated in the university of Weet Virginia, studied law and drifted westward He thought there was more money and less work robbing traing than in prac: ticing law in those days. He rounded up a bunch of train robbers and out lawe and made himself their leader. They preyed heavily upon railroads and banks. The government Jennings and sent him to the prison at Columbus, O., for Mfe fter two years he was pardoned ni returned to Oklahoma City to hang out his legal shingle. MOTHER STOLE FOR HER SON SPOKANE, May 17.—Mre. Nellie Ryan, charged with receiving stolen goods today, according to officers, finally caught |admitted ehe had shared with her 1¢-yearold son property he had stolen. She is alleged to have ad- mitted she gave her son part of the money derived from the sale of the stolen property to buy a bicycle. DALTON, Ga, May 17.—Daniel Carey, who claimed the distinction of having fired the first shot in the }war between the states, died here this week. He based his claim on the fusillade aimed at the Star of the West off Morris island prior to the bombardment of Fort Sumter, “© dance In anteed. Private Dreamland, Seventh and Union. MUST BE FULFILLED ~ KING’S BODY ESCORTED HO enn Leased Wire) horwe e king’s cop N, May 17—The|outar 6% charger, 9 will Ne tn tate Danish royal yacht, aring the| The body of the late King Frederick of | castle Thursday, Op Denmark, who died suddenty on the | it will be taken to street in Hamburg, Germany, arrty- | draj 6 fen ed here at noon today. King Chris |be held uneral Sra tian and Queen Alexandrene King Hakon of Norway, aboard the) DUMPED A MINER warship Absolon, met the yacht in| Koege bay | FOR CO dight commodores and eight colo | ‘. Ky, May nels acted as pall-bearers, carrying | Thinking he was hoteting @ engineer of 8 mine at the cage up hastily ropping Ben Lottom of the casket from th yacht to the hea’ Government officials, for and kill 4 Teo others tae iia i , ree eign diplomats and a detachment | dumpe A of troops excorted the body to the| miner, to the chapel at Christianborg castle, Fol-| hundred feet lowing th ree wan a black s#tantly The “DUNDEE” — Tailored Man — Stands Out From Any Crowd! por’ think because you have always pald from $18 to $25 for a “Ready-to- wear” suit that {otcum not dress well less, By letting us make ; next sult you can be of a better fit and a distinotive style—_y: need only pay— on. MRE rt wrThee WITHIN TEN DAYS Neil Boyle stock of high grade Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, etc., sold creditors and must be disposed of in ten days, regardless of cost or value. If you RABBIT FOOT CHARM FAILS PARIS, Mo., May 17.—That there | really is no good magic in a rabbit) foot, not even for negroes, was in dicated by the finding of the body of Ed Wilson, a negro ex-convict, in the river below Paris. Wilson, who was known to the police as “Frog-| gy.” murdered America MacAfee, a} }negro woman, in an alley back of| |Main st., at Paris, on the night of| }March 18, and officers have been |making a futile search for him ever jsince. When the body was found, a} silver-mounted rabbit foot was in} the vest pocket | COUPLE ARE SAVED BY THEIR BABY HARMONY, Ind., May 17.—John Ramage and his wife were awaken ed by their baby coughing from amoke and found the top of the| house ablaze. Just as they ran out! of the front door with the baby the} roof fell in, DROWNS IN BARREL) BLOCKTON, Ia, May 17.—The 14-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Forbes was drowned when it fell into the swill barrel while playing im the back yard at its home. Blue and Dark Green for School Rooms; Pink Leads to Monkey Shin: Reds, pinks and blended light tints develop “monkey shines” in children, so such colors should never be used in a school room, Marie J. Hesse, an expert, has told the Chicago school board. She says all school rooms should be painted in blue, dark bli, and dark green, which have a s66thing effect on the pupils. His Own Clothes Hid, Wore His Wife's to Town to Get a Dfink Mrs. Frank Wheelock ef Wii- liamstown, Ma hid her husband's ‘clothing in hope that he would stay at home and sober up. Wheelock slipped away clad only | in her long winter coat, trimmed about the neck and sleeves with as- trachan, and his overshoes and walked six miles to North Adams to Quench big thirst, 4 hard earned money, come at once and make your dollar do double and triple its duty. SALE COMMENCES SATURD —MAY 18— ~ AND MUST CLOSE IN 10 D Suits, coats, $10, Cravenettes and Over- $12,50, 19c 1.79 19¢ 8c now .. $15 Suits, Cravenettes and Over- coats, bow $659 $10.50 and $18.00 Suits, 7°69 eites and Overcoats, $ 4 . $20.00 and $25.00 Suits, Craven- ettes and Overcoats, oow $8.49 $1.50 Pants ...... o 98c $2.50 and $3 $3.00 and $3.6 Pants .....-.0005 $4.00 and $5.00 Pants John B. Stetson $4.00 and $6.00 Hats ... a McKibbin and Kinge- bury $8 and $4 Hats.... Felt Hats ......%. « $3 and $4 Straw Hats 1,000 50¢ Caps, whilo they last ....e.eeee 25¢ Linen Handkerchiefs ....6. s.+.+s 500 and 75¢ Work Gloves .. * $1.25 Brotherhood Gloves +. $1.50 and $2 Brother- hood Gloves 15e Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs .... $3.50 $3.60 Army Shoes saere $4 and $5 French Italia: Calf Shoes $4.00 Oxfords ...... $8.00 16-inch High Top Shoes ...... $2.00 Cluett Shirts . $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts ... 50c and T5e Shirts ... $3.00 Silk Shirts $1.50 Silk Shirts ....007 4 100 dozen $1.50 Blue Flannel Shirts ., 50c President Suspenders. . 35c Firemen Suspenders . 25¢ Neck- wear T5c and $1.00 x Neckwear ....+ case 50c and T5c Under wear ... . 50c¢ Porosknit Underwear $1.25 and $1.50 Underwear ....++ +s $1.50 Heavy Wool® Underwear l5e Sow ... 6 eee 25e Fancy Sox . 35e Wool Sox 98.00 S Cases . $8.00 Suit Cases, i: Leather and Straps e $4.00 Trunks $8.00 Trunks . n° Velour Golf” 59c and kind of stock that is carried by this store. B. ALEXANDER, Rece 423 PIKE STREET CORNER FIFTH AVENUE 1