The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1912, Page 8

THE STAR~THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1912. |e $e sven eeeccccgeooses e+ 69eeee|p = * “LOOIE” HILL DODGES HIS DAD’S ¢ Lrror Co ° RAILROAD CROWN; HE’D RATHER ° oni 9 FIDDLE, PAINT AND ORATE ¢/|Truth About the ° : ¢ Piano and Why ¢ But He WILL Help Boom Father’s Real Estate *| tised at Cut Pricgg In Wile SCOHSSHSHSSSSHHSOHSOSOOHHSEHHSOHSOHOS printed i the prs: type got m AGH. TAFT. MEN SLOW 0 ADMIT DEFEAT Taft men ip Seattle are unwilling to abandon hope for the president's chances of nomination, even after the failure of W, Howard to land the home run Tuesday, “If the figures given out by the Taft managers are correct--and there is no reason to doubt that,” cautiously saya Howard Congrove, who is to lead the Taft delegation from this te in Chicago, “the president is already assured of nomination, Our delegation is in- structed for Taft, and so far as I presume to say anything about the matter, we have little reason to believe that a compromise candi- date will be substituted for Taft W. T. Dovell, the other Geattie legate for Taft, in at present tn California, Taft men here are sure the Roosevelt atmosphere in the southern state will not cause him to think leas of Taft's chances, “Roosevelt is not nomina said George H. Rummens, the Taft enthusiast who wi treated to a sudden lift over the rall by Senator Paulhamus, the Roosevelt cham- pion, in the recent state central committee meeting, Rummens, by the way, openly predicted, after the insurgent victory in the Arcade hall, that the Taft forces would yet steal the plum in this state, and Rummense did his level best to make bis prediction good. Rummens hint ed that the national committee would do the same sort of a job. “SLEEP” GIRL | STEALS $15,00 ae MONTREAL, May 23.— Blanche David, the young wom- an who recently puzzled doctors because of her long siecp, and who afterwards claimed to be a kleptomaniac, was found guilty of stealing $16 from her employer. She can now choose between going to jail or to the Convent of the Good Shepherd for two years. |LIME EXPLOSION BLINDS A BOY LEBANON, Pa. May 23.--Harry Schaeffer, 7, son of William | Schieffer, of Mount Zion, tw total ly Diind as the result of an unu» jaal seeident. Playing with un- jslaked lime in a tin can, Schaeffer \fastened down the lid after pouring jin a quantity of water. The slek ing lime blew off the top of the jean and its contents struck the boy in the face, destroying the sight of ~ «IT HURTS MOTHER WORSE Valuable Aids for THAN IT DOES HER LITTLE BOY” IN OHIO BY ONLY 10,000 Lovely complexions will be im mune from tan or freckles during warm weather is a spurmax lotion be applied to the skin once a day, This lotion is invisible when on and will not spot from perapira-/ tion, To make, dissolve 4 ounces! of spurmax in % pint witch hasel (or hot water) and add 2 teaspoon: (Dy United Press Leased Wire) fuls glycerine, The spurmax lotion COLUMBUS, 0., May 23.-—-Prac-) is superior to powder and will make tically complete returns received to-| smooth and clear a rough, blotchy |day from Tue or oily skin tion make it certain that Theodore A teaspoonful of Roosevelt has elected 31 district solved in a cup of hot water is}delegates and President Taft 11. ample mixture for a satisfying| Th ¢ figures show that Gov, shampoo, and even though the cost| Judson Harmon's plurality over de trifling, nothing else can com-| Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jer pare with it for restoring the soft! sey is about 10,000. The Harmon taft and = brilliance to brittle, people admitted today that they taded r. Canthrox ie also &n were not certain of controlling the excellent tonic for unhealthy scalps | state democratic convention, and starved hair roots.—Advt The claim of the Roosevelt peo ne ple to a slight majority of the re publican delegates to the state con vention Is dented by the supporters jot President Taft, whose managers assert that the Taft forces will be in control, and that the six dele gates-at-large to be elected will be pledged to the president Mayor Baker of Cleveland and State Chairman Hanley of the Wil son forces announced today that they would oppose any attempt at the state democratic convention to impose the unit rule on Ohio's dele- gates to Baltimore, The Wilson \forees are jubilant today over the announcement that Gov, Harmon had lost his home county--Hamil- ton—te Gov, Wilson. AUTO SKIDS INTO WINDOW Ap automobile, driven by its owner, Frank Hergert, of the Brace & Hergert Mili company, skidded into the Cherry St, Pharmacy, be tween 22nd and 23rd avs., breaking a plate glass window and tearing out some of the wall and shelving |Hergert, who had two passengers with him, says the machine started to skid when about 300 feet from the store, and could not be stopped. |No one. was injured HE RECOVERS SIGHT IN AN ODD WAY | PASSAIC, N. J, May 23—Cleve-| = land W. Speer of this city, who has | | been stricken blind twice In the last {six months, bas had his sight re-| stored as strangely as it left him. |Six months ago, without warning, | he experienced a sudden pain in bis} forehead. In five minutes he was j totally blind. Specialists found) | that his eyes were perfect, and) [there was nothing to show the cause) jot blindness. After a few weeks he} }began to regain his sight, but a) | week ago he awoke one morning to! find himself’ totally blind again.| | This week Speer experienced a pain similar to that of six months ago, and after a few minutes be found bis vision returning. THEY CAN'T CHEW GUM IN CHURCH QUINCY, Mass, May 23.—A pas tor has a right to maintain order in his own church, even if he is obliged |@ ©0000 OOO O000086 OOOOH HHHOHHHOHH to remove disturbers, was the ruling of Judge Avery in the district court. Judge Avery discharged the Rev. H. D. Keyes, pastor of the Holbrook Methodist church, who was sum- moned to court to answer a charge of assaulting Russell Chapman, a 12- year-old boy, who persisted in chew- ing gum during services Sunday night and was ejected by the pastor. COMING TO YoU FOR SOME TWIME muddled that f Sketches of Loule W. Hill and His Favorite Occupations, eanthrox dis | decreed right to f nets, irre DECLARE That pasteurized milk is next to mother's for babies Kristoferson's Milk perfectly eaten by the way, rich though he is. he always driv his own car, tn all kinds of weather, scorning a chauf- pas- is a strong good roads expo he 8ST. PAUL, Minn., May 21-—James J, Hit) had two dreams. One to make bimeelf the great king of the northwest. The other was transfer bis crown to his son, Louis W. Hill, When the time was ripe to make Louis the raliroad crown prince,” Jim Hill elected him the president of the Great Northern Bat “Loole” wasn't A. Kristoferson, TO GET AMEAD GET BAK or A PAIR OF PROPERLY MADE GLASSES. We know how to examine eyes and determine the kind of glasses you need, and then we know how to make the glasses as they should be made. HUTESOM VO@W OPTICAL CO } 2eave 7 UNION Another Victory for Nature’s Creation —_ WIFE STOLEN FROM HOME. SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.—John Martin, millionaire |) clubman and society leader of San Francisco, is defendant, today in a $100,000 damage suit brought by Edwin V. Smith, a wealthy business man, who charges that Martia Stole his wife. Smith wants $50,000 for the alienation of Mrs. Smith's. affections and the same amount for loss of her actual pres- ence. He was divorced from Mrs, Smith three months ago. like other — — SHHSHSSSHS SHS SSHSOHHEHHOSHSSOOOD e e ° Here’s a Little Pure Food Expert But ae a mantit § Soar is now owned by the thet ‘om Hence, in order tg ‘ maining Pianola Planog had ‘s in Pilers Magie | melodi« closed {norm reduced $320 less than sold for $26 Jeww than less. And the Stay der the trust's system teur. With every Pisada It was Louis Hitt who hired |"!!! include the lnteag It was Louls Hill who originated| A small payment He is president of the St. Paul|your home friends, dinguised as Indians, assail-ler be met with prem railroad presidents. in the Indian tongue, and by deck-| Player Pianos sing with his importance. men in this country. Then he show- would rather play a fiddle or a game is his painting that means most to} road \eral of the best painters in America jboth eyes and frightfully searing} And that’s why be resigned as a/any studio. the Mesh. banquet manager In America. He|and he has never liked railroading, |} to do when MARSHALL. Mo, -|the tables in a roar” when he pre-jtourist clubs and development/I and most practioal Wolves. They have become a men-| to ix an expert automobillst. And, | father. practice in the state of) But 5 ‘unter of fag ge. were #mall more the prices arg x the pensive Jitigatigan aaa “second hand” | ALL ARE To BEG jhas relegated these PIANOLA PRICES fixed by the n ' price. Every | Pianc be sold planoe i jduring this sale we Schumann-Heink to sing for the|*"¢ Metrostyle styles the “See America First” movement, | whatev. is convel Symphony Orchestra. |for it ed bim in his palatial home. He/| piers Music House fi He wasn't quiet and reserved and jing himself out in a wad of Indian | Untversity You don't think of the railroad |ed them some Indian dances. of poker, or paint a picture, or race him. He has a studio of his own.) But that’s Just what Louls Hili/have declared his work of high railroad president The truth is that Loole has never) WOLVES MENACE is one of the rarest story tellers|cither, He was great for organiz |] use only the best @| Hardeman neighborbood, southeast | sides at feast of good fellows, one |leagues, but be didn't hanker much |I or the age Every ace to the school children, and seem seems sere NaN a = — ington. Remember, this COUNCIL NOT ACTING ON being “given away wi on Pianola Planog Piano he courts of 06s a spective of agreed not to advertiag: ter of fact. the only wag gue The to the rear, and y Weber Plana | ery Steck Pianolg ? Piano to be closed than was ever $100 MUSIC ROLLS pp poor children of St. Paul TERMS EASIER via the Great Northern, of course.jone of these Not long ago a band of his! Terms rices sual surprised them by talking to them | morrow and pick out dignified and paralyzed or paraly- | clothing such as ix possessed by few | president as 4 man who oftentimes| Perhaps, in his heart of hearts, it an automobile than run bis rail-;and he is no amateur painter. Sev does. jquality and worthy of exhibition in Louls Hill is known as the best |liked this “crown prince” business; |ff ting the best work it is DISTRICT SCHOOLS ever and knows well bow “to keep|ing boosters’ clubs, land shows, |f terials and have alll € is now infested with|or bie happlest pastimes. for the railroad crown worn by hit BP this office has @ to be increasing in number in that onl (large dental ‘ ce Miss Piper, & district teacher, en and prove it te you. countered a pack a few mornings ago, while on her way to the school house, which is about two miles from her stopping place. She was on foot, and ina densely} What about bg ae eies oe ae tgyeermad garage DIT View of & fae ten or twelve) The matter could have been set tract the attention of the animals,|!t should have been finally passed and returned later in company with| upon by the council last Monday. several armed men. Wolf tracks|The mayor vetoed it and it went ‘Were secon, but the wolves had dis-|to the council and was referred to appeared. a committee, Under ordinary cir HE PAYS AN. te coe at P ngpaanyy oth gee OLD SPUD BILL|\* nd the veto would then and) SEYMOUR, Ind, May 23.—Sam- ST wdeitg’S ditt’ STATE BOARD ARRIVES TO CHANGE DOCK PLANS HERE| that be sold 40 years ago. With the cash came a woman's letter call- } powers of inspecting the Sonus All Work should be left to the commission | Ing his attention to the fact that 40 years ago her husband had purchase as the port act gives that body/ supervision of the docks and)/ ed $2 worth of plants from him and never paid for them. ing to plan for radical changes tn the mechanism of the various docks wharves of the city along the waterfront. “I believe thi BOY-HUSBAND MUST [3 the waterfront. Complete de a cident on the Colman SUPPORT WIFE) ait: of ine no eietone the nis-|logical body to maintain sue! spections,” said the general, “and Gordon McPherson, the. 16-year.|40ck were laid before the gomunle mete ogy aon Hadid McPherson, the port warden, a city official, anes pn ccttenael a Pa sed yi should be under the control of the! ald yesterday to 12 months tn Keine the county jail for wife abandon. ment, Sentence was immediately suspended on condition that the boy-husband is to put up $1,000 bonds to pay his girlwife $5 per week, McPherson, who defended Nis gon against the wife abandonment the Dilling park there have either been sustained or} overridden. | But the garage bill has been al lowed to slumber in the committee and the garage advocates are boast-| ing that it will be held there untti by some of the uncertainties of counciimanic action, they will be able to muster enough votes to! override the veto. For that pur-/ pose, too, they are waiting for} Counciimen Blaine and Hesketh to} return to the city. BOYS CAUGHT illie Days, 13, and Edward Stice, 15, who were arrested Tuesday while trying to beat their way on the Great Northern to Everett, at- tempted to get out of jail yester- day by cutting a wire screen in the matron's detention ward. © After cutting the screen and getting out of their cells they were found in the corridor, looking for a way out of the building. PINS MAY BE IN WASH KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 23.—-In dismissing a it for damages brought by a washerwoman because she ran a pin in her hand, Judge Seeborn of the circult court said it was a silly thing to attempt to hold any oné responsible for such an a eldent. The suit —— © Regular Extra Heavg § The state public service commis- sion arrived in this city this morn I bad been suffering from asthma and bronchitis for eight years. I had treated with several doctors} but gradually grew worse, I finally| got so I had no appetite, could not sleep at night, digestion poor, had chills and fever, night sweats every night and coughed very hard. At times I had pains all over my body. I was told that I could not be cured. The doctors said | had the worst case of asthma they had ever heard - of, because I could not even get re-| SANDUSKY, Ohio, May 23. Net. 1 becase so that I could not|Ralph Bock, 19, outfielder of an walk across the floor without gasp-|amateur team, struck a stone a ing for breath. I saw in one of the|glancing blow which caused it to daily papers what Nature's Creation |strike the pupil of his right eye, " 7 ala + had done for others and decided to|destroying the sight. A triangular When Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, jr | ther gaye he's going to see that try it myself. I started. taking|plece of eyeball about an eighth of |¥%* born, a few days ago, the first|the food poisoners never get a Nature's Creation November 12th,|an inch in each dimension wan |thng he did was to call for pure|chance at the little 9%-pound lad 1910, and began improving after the |cut by the blow, but was replaced | San es Sid:-eneush ‘to lock Sut first dose. The results were so won,|by Dr. C. B. Bliss and held in po- what Dr. Harvey W.|for himeeif. derful I can scarcely believe it my-|sition by two stitches. Dr. Bliss says, anyhow. And the} “There's to be no poisoned air self, After taking the medicine a|says he hopes to save the appear- former government chemist fur-|for him, either,” declares Dr. couple of weeks the gasping left\ance of the eye. =| Wiley, sr. “He's to be a fresh air SHORT WEIGHT me. I now feel like a new person; | ine |baby, and you can depend on jt I sleep well, my appetite is good,| PEANUT IN LUNGS that he'll be brought up scidntific H. Rogge, who, while not engaged KILLS A CHILD |, his duties as a postoffice em- and I do not have night sweats, ally. My wife and I are agreed on NEW YORK, May 23.—TWwo- |ptoye, sella fish, was today arrest chills and fever at all I can never tell how happy I was when at last I had gotten relief; I| year-old James Purcell died in St. | 4, , . never felt better in my life, and am|Luke’s hospital as the result of |educrey Mune the welghts and working every day. |choking on a peanut several days charged with giving @ customer I heartily recommend Nature’s|ago, The nut passed into the short weight on a barrel of fish. Creation to every one suffering|windpipe and disintegrated, and| - SUSPECT HELD with asthma. small grains of it were carried into| Very truly the lungs. Richard Orth is held in the city jail this morning as a suspect in} connection with the robbing of Wm Dallam of $50 Tuesday night, in a | taxicab driven by Pe Young, Orth | was brought over from Tacoma yes terday by Detective Ben Cornellaon | Young stated today that he had three passengers in the machine,| one of whom held a revolver at his sion yesterday by Geo. their special engineer. dismissed was that of General H. M. Chittenden of the Deborah M. Woodward against Margaret Burke for $5,000, for 1 | juries received from a pin scratch while washing. Three men were held up and rob-; Eighth av. 8. and Main st. at mid-| bed late last night by masked men, night, and was badly beaten ove who succeeded in obtaining much |the head with a gun. The robber loot from two of thelr victims. fled when Teli cried for help. The} J. BE. lL. James, owner of the Palm victim is in the city hospitad, this charge by pleading the right of al gaioon, 1265 First av. S., was wait- morning, suffering from his wounds. | minor to rescind the marriage/ing for a South Park car shortly; Henry Erickson, foreman of the/| contract and to annul the bonds of| after midnight, when two robbers, | Seattle Lighting Co,, and his com- matrimony, gave notice of appeal to| wearing handkerchiefs, stepped up panion, George Consign, were held | the supreme court The appeal/io him and demanded his money.jup at 11:25 last night at Ballard,| bonds, amounting to $1,000, were! james fled, but was overtaken, the after they had stepped out of the! filed this morning robbers getting away with §228 in| Ballard Bar, Consign was relieved 7 ' > checks, $20 in cash and a gold/of $41 at the point of a revolver. | BURIED TREASURE | waccn Erickson struck at one of the rob-| KENT, Ohio, May 23.—Charles K. Tell, a Japanese, resisted an bers, but was knocked down with/ Ramsey, colored, unearthed a boxjattack by a lone highwayman at! the barrel of a gun, containing $500 in gold coin and ee VISITS CITY, |sey, a former slave, had buried it The Women's Order of Foresters |twenty years ago, and later died in the Sandusky, Ohio, Soldiers’ gave a reception at the New Wash-! ington last night to Mre, Rose D. |home. Rittman of Chicago, high chief! ranger of the order, Mrs. Rittman, | who left Chicago May 4 for an in spection of all the courts of the West, will also establish many new courts on her trfp. } There were over 400 at the recep- tion. The receiving line was made up of the chief rangers of the six Seattle courts. SEWED IT UP That's | Wiley, sr Try Phenomenal Bath Fe der, an antiseptic and deo?) ant, It has no superior equals, May also be very best results as & wash for ulcers, sores, #4 W. "WHAT A QUESTION! -_ <== On special sale Thursday and Friday from 2 to 5. North T, Battard Dist rtets. C. G. CHILBERG Paper! ing, Paincing Varutahen wing, Tt Dealer in Wall Pape: rushes, inte, yours, CATHERINE URLEWITZ. It in very gratitying to be able to| DROWNS IN A furnish a strictly Herb remedy that| PAIL OF WATER is doing so much for those afflicted | with TUBERCULOSIS, ASTHMA” | CHARDON, Ohio, May 2%.— CATARRH AND BRONCHITIS, or|MA@ry, the one-year-old daughter of ‘a badly run down condition, Our|Charles Hollowich, living near patients advertise us. We earnestly here, was drowned when she fell solicit your strictest investigation | head first into a pall of water of the merits of this remedy. Posi T aw nee” — NO U. S. SHIP back and commanded him to stop. tive proof can be seen from state- SEEN IN YEAR He is 18 years old and is still held, | ments on file in our office of many well known citizens that are tak | our wonderful remedy, - Nature's England, May 23.—| pending an investigation. Reention, one of the Abe fact developed this TONICS, ALTERATIVES and Ex.|¥eek that not a single vessel fly PECTORANTS in the world. Pa.|{me the stars and stripes has ar tients are constantly claiming that |T¥ed on the Thames from foreign they are’entirely restored. We can|Ports since a year ago. would refer you to many responsible peo-| NOW HE’S IN ple, not only in Seattle but from most every state in the union. This} SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.— remedy is entirely harmiess and| Three times after being locked tn his cell pleasant to take; age or climate i live at a distance from the heart of the city and pay care fare when you can stop at an uptodate down town hotel a rate unequaled in the ; $4 per week up. Opposite postoffice, Seattle. Extra Special Sale *46.00 Government Wall Tent 16x16 feet diameter, 14 o. can: var, Sale 9 1 . price with hooks; regular sale price, Ib, c Sheet Iron Camp Stoves, 29”13; regular price $1.20, 3c sale price Life Preservers with Inspectors’ tamp; regular price 8c BOW LEG— KNOCK KNEE CHARGES CRUELTY George W. O'Neil, assistant cus: todian of the postoffice building, was made defendant in a divorce suit filed by his wife, Maude A O'Nell, charging cruelty. The cou- ple have two children, They were married June 12, 1901. LONDON, The thief who stole Dr. James Shannon's automobile has ex.) \changed license numbers with Dr. |Snow's car. He knew that there be inquiries made and thought by switching numbers he would be able to get away with the stolen car. » Complete Halibut Gear price 286, | in moat we cured if proper ap pliances_ are worn tn time. We are ape elaliste and guaran tee our appliances, artifietal mba and She of '07—Now that through, do you that a college you are honestly believe education helped OIAMOND rings from | $1.00, sale price . ane $10 up. Watches from have no effect on its results. If you are suffering from any of these troubles call at the offi or ad dress NATURE'S CREATION, 514-515 People's Bank Bldg., Seattle. Louis Wardell appeared at |the prison desk with the remark “Well, I'm out again.” If was final. ly discovered that he was a profes- sional contortionist and had been crawling through a 4inch hole. Water will be shut of in the dis- trict between Brandon and Austin sts., from Beacon av, to Lake Wagh- ington, and on 46th av., south from Dawson st. to Brandon, on Friday, May 24, from 9a, m. to noon, Alaska Hardware ( 005 RAILROAD AVE. to be the Catalogue and A LUNDBERG Co, 1207 Third Ave. $1 up. Fine watch re- palring. Houghton & Hunter, Jewelers, 215 Yesler you? He of '06-—-Helped me! Well, yesterday 1 signed a contract to coach the Montbraska university football team for @ period of five years. Way, Hotel Frye Building. Seventh and Dreamland souvedtee ¢ to) ATE ta inchydind Admission, y Lokgetay page five dance