The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1912, Page 3

'4 DISTRICTS | ARE CLAIMED 1 BY SOCIALISTS | WASHINGTON, D. ©. Ma Ly fF Socialist victories in four nerew sional districts in the ‘present cam paign are regarded as certain by Representative Berger of Wiscon Chances are also bright, he today, for socialist nominees to win tn eight other congressional dlatricts, Herger belteves he will be re elected and that one of the adjoin ing Wisconsin congressional din trieta will send a socialist to the house, The congressional districts | that tnelude Los Angeles and Oak tand, Cal, are algo counted upon to jsend socialists to congress. HAS ADOG TABLE RIGHTS? : HABIT moving pictures the right to eat | from a plate at the same table with Ingers | ain, sald }buman beings when ite master pays $1 a week board for the animal? Municipal Judge Caverly was called on to decide this question when Benjamin Duncan was ar raigned on the charge of striking iy as you Would 8 Cart B. Voelker because the latter meenlpes oF ° ked the dog away from the The question of the dog's right to eat from a plate at the same table with human beings Is too d for to solve,” said the judge. “Ho er, tt le my opinion that Dun had no right to atrike Volker. There fore Doncan ts fined $6 and coats. AUTHOR HONORED PARIS, May 27.--Paul Deschanel noted author and lecturer, was elect ed president of the chamber of deputies on the second ballot here today The election makes Deschanel! a strong candidate for president of France next year to succeed Pret Fallieries, who has announced niention permanently to retire » public life when his term of office expires ¥ farce MST dest ; ¥ st, for complete an’ 2 rticula WRELING TON — Mote nat electric ig Gesicabic apa least money 5 SM Bee Janitor ceoee ee eee eee S| NATIONAL FLAG DAY. If you have a flag, holst it on Fiag Day, June 14. If you ven't a flag, buy one. If you haven't the money, make one & homemade fag ix a finer emblem than the costliest «ilk fag to be bought at stores. Lap agine the Stare and Stripes Nattering from every rooftree im Seattic. It would be worth while, on Plag Day, to climb a high place apd view your ety The spectacle would make you want to thank God that you live in the city of Se. attle, state of Washingtos, United States of America. 7 * * ‘* * \* * « * i* « ° * « . * * * * - With some form t > ee it becomes | ot Seeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeee SERRE EER ER ERB ED PLOTTERS TAKEN NOGALES, Ariz, May 27-—-F. Gonzales, a member of the Sonora state congress; Lieut. Col. Reyrea, former commandant of the federal |garrison at Nogales, Mex, and three others whose names were <2e*|not revealed, were taken to the » | penitentiary at Hermosillo today to awalt further investigation of al lemed plot to seize a dozen of the at mie You show Wonderful remedy travel! tea. fer the The men are al ‘We REMEDY GOOD DRUGGISTS for the rebels. ters will keep you in close touch with home. ' Before sailing, inquire at any Western Union office for the rates from your to foreign countries. Fall Information and Rates by Telephone BANY PAINLES® yn) ryiysy rx tut Rate Dentistry on the Easy- Payment Plan The sreatest cut on prices ever given for the very best Dental fone in Beattie; this is our claim, and just what we are 10 five, ve actually making $8 and $10 GOLD AND Aki’ CROWNS FOR $3.50. WE ARE AND #30 AND $12 SETS OF TEETH FOR 00. ‘aking Dentists charge ridiculous prices for bridgework, Mille and $10 bridgework for $3.50, and eur Silver and Ste Sic; Gold Fills are from 6c up; extracting is Deciates all work for 12 years, and request all people in Service to call for tree examination, and learn our We ar payment plan. Come in today. DO NOT PUT IT fonvince you that we are the real cut-rate Dentists, Cut-Rate Dentists FLOOR > Ae BANK BUILDING, COR, BECOND AND i PIKE. TAKE ELEVATOR \larger. cities of Northern Sonora) |leged to be the leaders of the plot | Bookkeeper Out For County Auditor ARCHIE HUTCHESON Archie Hutcheson, at present bookkeeper in the sheriffs office, has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for coun. ty auditor. Hutcheson has been a resident of King county since he was 5 years old, and be has had to shift for himself about the same! time. He worked in the Newcastle! and Black Diamond mines and lost his right arm in a powder explo sion when he was 16. He worked as janitor in a business college to for bis tuition, and before com: | ing to the sheriff's office, three ‘years ago, he held the position of ‘bookkeeper for the Pacific Coast |Co. at Black Diamond, Hutebesou te 36 years old |CITY MAY REVOKE PHONE CO. FRANCHISE Unless the Pacific Telephone Co. which recently absorbed the Inde pendent company, can show suf flelent cause to the elty counell why the Independent § franchise should not be considered as for felted, the council franchise com mittee recommends that the fran chise be formally revoked i The matter will come up more detalied discussion at the council meeting Monday, If the franchise commit * report ix adopted, a communication will be a d to the company notifytn it to present its case within ecified time, and ff the counctl not satisfied with the showing will order the Independent Co. t remove ita physical property from the city streets within 90 days } ME GAMBLED, TOO | PORTLAND, Or, May 27.—He | fore Voting favorably on an ordi pance to prohibit gambling on/| baneball, Councilman Watkins de manded a icgal opinion holdin. jthat the law's passage would } [remove the obligation on a brother) jcouncilinan to pay a bet that Por land would win the pennant j for eee eee eee ee * * TO TEST ANTI-STRAP * HANGING ORDINANCE «# The franchise committee of # the city councit has di #/ rected the corporation cown- *| ae! to test the anti-etrap hang * ing ordinance pasted about 4 *| year ago, and to try the case 4 on its merits in the superior @ court. Deputy Counsel Hughes #| notified the committee that #/ the case has been set for trial # on June 13. (ERR E EEE HE EVIDENCE MAY CONVICT DORR) LYNN, Mass, May 27.--Testi-| imony which, ft ls believed, will be} la strong factor in convicting Wm. | A. Dorr of Stockton, Cal, charged with the murder of Geo. E. Marsh, a millionaire manufacturer, !9 on record here today in the statement under affidavit, of Henry Farrell superintendent of the Lynn board lof health, that he saw Dorr with }Marsh in an automobile in Ei | Lynn on the day Marsh was fatally |sbot, April 11 LASSOED OUT OF THE WATER) SANTA MONICA, Cal, May 27.— | Nicholas Cook, a workman on the ‘pier, fell into the sea yesterday, | learrying with him a wheelbarrow. | | His frantic appeals for help at tracted the attention of Arthur Wildes, a former cowboy, who las sooed the man and brought him out lof the water with his rope. JURY INSPECTS A WOMAN’S LEGS PORTLAND, Or., May 27.--After a thorough and painstaking exam- ination of her feet and legs, bared }for its inspection, a jury decided |that Mary Britten's pedal extreml- ties and nether limbs had not been injured through any fault of the de fendant, an auto driver, and refused | her damages, REPORT WON'T CRITICISE ISMAY WASHINGTON, May 27.—The senate’s Titanic report will merely quote excerpts and not specifically criticise J, Bruce Ismay, managing director of the International Mer-| leantile Marine company, in the final report to the senate this week. CHAMBER A TO LYS SUCC. LONDON, May 7.—Edson Jo- seph Chamberlain, vice president of the Grand Trunk Pacific rail road, it was announced today, will succeed the late Charles M, Hays, a victim of the Titanic, as presl- ldent of the corporation. WOMAN’S SKELETON FOUND LODI, Cal, May 27.—Excitement lruns high 4n this county today, fol | lowing the finding of the skeleton of a young woman on the Perley | ranch near here. Indications were that the remains had not been buried long. The authorities be lieve the woman was murdered in some other town and brought here } for burtal, a , ord of 78 miles an hour, held by it Is her own THE STAR—MONDAY, MAY 27, 1912. ODD BITS O'NEWS| HOSPITAL FOR “BLUES” FIRST IN WORLD TO BE OPENED IN BOSTON HOSTON, Maws,, May 27 This city is to have a bespital for “the blues,” the first of the kind in the world, The institution will be a branch of the Boston State hospital for the insane and will be con ducted on the theory that all cases of mental depression are simply forms of physical sickness which Can be alleviated with proper treat ment Pationta will be differentiated and classified cording to the Kinds of mental diseases they show and remedies will be sought for each class of patients. BURNS SELF ON SON’S GRAVE TAMPA, Pia, May 27.-—-After kneeling in prayer at the grave of her baby son, recently burted, Mrs, Marie Morter » Wife of a promi nent manufacturer, poured wood alcohol over herself and set fire to her clothing, She was seen by two negro Women, standiag re a pillar of flames at the foot of the grave. When they reached her the had fallen she died on the way to the hospital, Mrs. Mortereilo was the mother en girls. GIRLS DROWN TO:SAVE BOY SIOUX FALLS, 8. D. May 27.--Four children, three girls and one boy, were drowned in the swollen Big Sioux river, They were the chil dren of farmers living at Brandon, near bere, The little girls lost their lives in an attempt to rescue Syearold Gust Pearson, who had waded into the water and got beyond his depth The girls were Anna and Bdith Pearson, sisters of Gust, and Hannah Dunning PLANTS POISON TWO GIRLS GUTHRIE, Okla, May 27.——Mise Dayte Henshaw, 16, and Miss Sallie Pierce, 14, died at Durwood, Okla, after they bad eaten wild a that contained leaves of the poke plant, WOODTICKS KILL 4 CHILDREN MOOSEJAW, Sask. May 27.—Four children of John Cudmore, living 18 miles east of here, have died within a few days from spinal mentn wits, T i from 5 to 18 years . Only one regained con sclousness after the aymptoms developed. ‘The ilinens is d to be due to woodticks COSTS $1,000 TO CALL GIRL LIAR MURPHYSBORO, Il, May 27.—A. J. Hill, @ farmer, went to the school taught by Miss Grace Schenk and told ber she was “the biggest Hiar in Jackson county, She sued and a jury gave her a verdict for $1,000 e- m — > SUSTAINED FLIGH |SHE’S 100, BUT REC | NEVER DANCED WENHAM, Mans,, May 27.—Mary }F. Hodguon of this town observed ther one hundredth birthday recent ly at the home of Mra, Elizabeth Moulton at West Wenham. She is in possession of all her faculties to ja remarkable degree and talked with many visitors. “Votes for |women” find very Iittle favor with her Husband Says Baby Wife Claims as Own Is Not Her Child JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, M 27.—Applications made in court here for the adoption of a 2year old child developed an unusual sit-| uation, in which a woman clai\is| the Infant os her own, while her husband declares it is not, and that she is the victim of a halluct nation. The applicants for the in fant are the parents of the woman, | FARNUM FIGH MILWAUKEE, May 27.—Smash- ing a world’s record for sustained tight over water, Farnum Fish, the Mre George Melntyre Mra. Me} ihyear-cld California eehool boy Intyre, so their statement runs, dis aviator, arrived here from Chicago. appeared from her he here in} at 1:10 this afternoon. March, 1910, and a few days later) Fish’s time for the distance wae was found in a Lauleville hospital 85 mil hour, breaking the rec jwith a 10-day-old baby, She says) Her husband says Aviator Pauthan. it is not, and her mother and Fish carried a consignment of father, who have become attached silk weighing 300 pounds. }to the infant, wish to adopt it SENT HIS MONEY Mre. Mcintyre t# resisting their ap | plication. wiO THE LAUNDRY | cxRRIES HIS the United Presbyterian church | WIFE SIX MILES convention, sent a very costly | lORANGE, N. J, May 27.—While| bundie of clothes to the laundry, | ir and Mrs. William R. Brown | Disdaining an ~ inioned wete motoring in their touring car,| ei ie oe Hr papa | west Of Orange mountain, it caught $180 In Bille in his clothes, an fire and they were forced to jump Wednesday discovered he had | ont to escape being burned. The} sent his savings bank to the | ea¥ Was destroyed. | French hand laundry, 1407 East 4 = Madison. Mr. Allec, proprietor, “re Brown became bysterical | says he found $119 in the and was unable to walk. They Wenateh Navel © Chucks Loins, No, 3 No. Glothes, and that he g it |Were six miles from home and ferred to the prosecuting attor- Mr Brown solved the problem tavebt to carry wounded men. He STAGE FAIRY TALE “““*"_""* ing May fete nert Wednesday after Magic Wishing. Well,” @ fairy tale | peiene paid by lecat commission — eqees. accoraing, to first lawn in front of the summer] made an ideally pleturesque stage full cut. : Mike Reve yesterday began sult) 2 back, but Gibson says there was | Without a chance to get a convey $180. The matter has been re- | #Mce of any kind ney’s office. by carrying bin wife across his Ms back in the way soldiers are H 1 GIR six miles without one The beautiful lawes of Woodland park will be the scene of a chara THE MARKETS | noon, when &5 pretty maids from the Lincoln bigh will give “At the | I pong an” ak ae with all the accompaniment« of | enante to the Prices in Princo Charmings, fair shepherd. | 8 sages are , eanject te, vaste flower fairies and dancing | gucetionce, but these prices, unless gypsies | otherwise tn od, are for strictly The play will be given on the aan FOR us houses, and the spreading lawns, | Netive Washingvon Dut- with their, background of firs, willl eyes SUES FOR $10,000 FOR BROKEN WRIST against the Northern Pacific for} $10,000 damages for a broken} wrist, received when William Mul peters, car inspector, kicked over a Jadder on which Reve was paint ing a water tank Wethers lgpring jamb | poem sex Freee Serr Modern Furniture Co. “Bargains "ike. « a gen yrenned ho i Primmed nfaes lSnort loin pork idera SSSSRSasa5 \s | Pork sausage Liver sausage . oloxne moneda Meoate~ Selling Pri | Hams asthe Bacon ue Holled ham. Ox tongue 4 beet . | Dried beet aos \s sring broilers .. Cornerstone of financial success now by depositing a few dollars to your credit with the Bank for f} Savings, By adding thereto regularly you are building well for future requirements eae ieee Buying 1 Re ig CuCksINg, live, Ib ON vegetapien—Solling Price. stntoom, 100 IDS. soe 6 LBb a onIOns «++ s+ Al% Jer. Interest Paid |}: _s straw- Deposits made prior to the ff fifth of the month draw Inter. f est from the first. flower, wrown ‘ ani eoubhee ss. 5,: Sa liTouse lettuce, crte Head lettuce, do Cucumbers, Belery, don... Mhubarb, local Feed, Selling Price. | fiagtern, W ete Ch PIKE heat hay Bran Shorts Bank for Savings] A THIRD AVENUE aT BEED ed corn iddlings ‘ opne Holted sats and bariey mised WOMAN'S $20.00 NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS. SALE PRICE ... .$9.65 MEN’S $20.00 SOCIETY BRAND HAND TAILORED SUITS FOR $9.85 ALL PURE SILK FANCY MILLINERY RIBBONS, 35c values, now, yd. 6c THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Splendid lot of Window Shades, 35c values, sale price 24c And a splendid lot of Linen Torchon Laces, 35¢ to 50c values, yard 21 $1.50 and some $1.75 American Lady and War- ner Rust-Proof Corsets, sale E. C. Corn Flakes, toasted, a most delicious Food, always 10c package; Mc- Cormack’s price 16-Button Length All Pure Silk Gloves, $1.50 values, Broken lines in Two-Clasp Kid Gloves, $1.25 values, pair 68c $1.00 Ruffled Brassieres for slender ladies, Anniversary Sale price $1.00 Muslin Night Gowns, lace trimmed, sale price 79¢ Pure Quaker . Oats, better in quality and flavor than any cereal food made; regular 15c pkg., now Qc. Ruching— Fancy Ruching worth to 15c yard 5c Ladies’ Negligee Linen Collars, 20c values, sale price Tic / BONK, and Insertion; ANNIVERSARY SALE OF KID LACES AND FRIES. 1,000 doren Val J fs pine 2) SECOND AV. AT JAMES ST. First Anniversary Sale More Remarkable Values Scheduled for Tuesday in All Departments EMBROLD. 500 dozen Plat. Oriental Laces, values to Val. and 10c, sale price, yard WE'RE HEADQUARTERS FOR Everything the Boys Want Boys’ Summer Weight Suits in brown and mixtures; $4.00 values, now $2.45 Boys’ All Wool Suits in large sized broken lots; $6.00 and $7.00 values— $3.45 A new lot of Suits for the little fellow in Russian Blouse and Buster Browns. $5.00 and $6.00 values— $2.95 Children’s Wash Suits in percale, chambray, galatea and linens. Special prices 69cto $1.89 Novelties in Jewelry AT ANNIVERSARY SALE Potlatch Watch Fobs, some with rhinestone settings, special 29¢ $1.00 Alarm Clocks for 67c 75c to $1.00 Earrings now PRICES 25c to 50c Coral Necklaces 14c 75c Hat Pins, sale price $3.00 and $3.50 Silver Chain Mesh Bags, Anniversary Sale price $2.28 Hosiery and Knitwear Two hundred dozen Children's Black Rib- bed Cotton Hose, 15¢ values, pair Qc Ladies’ Cotton Hose in black or tans, all sizes, pair Ie Ladies’ 35c Silk Lisle Hose in black and prevailing colors, pair 18¢ Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose in black, tans, white, navy, etc., special, pair 48c Women’s 35c to 50c Summer Weight Knit Underwear, Vests and Pants, Anniversary Sale price 19¢ And another lot of Women’s Jersey Rib- bed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, values to 25c, sale price Qc Children’s Vests and Pants, summer weight, all sizes, reg- ular values 25¢ to 35c, sale price Millinery and Women’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel Trimmed Hats worth regular up to $10.00. Anniversary Sale price $1.39 $2.00 to $2.50 Straw Hats, white, black and burnt. Anniver- sary Sale price 49c Children’s Sailor Hats, values to 50c, now offered for, each 5c Ladies’ Black and Fancy Striped Lawn Waists, regular value 75c, sale price 47c $1.25 Ladies’ Sailor $3.50 Messaline Petti- coats, all colors, sale price $1.69 $1.00 Black Sateen Petticoats, sale price 99¢ $15.00 to $20.00 Young Ladies’ and Women's Tailor-made Suits, sale price $7.98 Women's $20.00 Navy Blue Serge Suits, Anniversary Sale price Men’s, Young Men’s “Society Brand” Suits $39.00 Suits for $16.85 Men’s $4.50 absolutely all wool Pants $20.00 Suits for Men's $3.00 Corduroy Pants Ac _ Old reliable Dutch Cleanser, price everywhere 10c can, McCor- mack’s price, 4 cans for 25¢ 4 rolls fine Tissue Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheets in each roll; reg- ular 10c size 25¢ 1Sc Ladies’ Plain and Embroider- ed Laundered collars, sale price Qc Ladies’ Neck- wear, values to 35c, special for 2ic 50c to 75¢ Col- lars, Bows and Jabots, sale price Venise Lace Collars, Coat Collars and Sets, values to 75c, sale price $2.00 Comforts, pretty designs, offered for Big lot of 15¢ Pillow Slips, sale price 12%4c Ginghams, fast colors, An- niversary Sale price, yard §2¢ All-Silk Narrow Ribbons, 5-yard pieces, 10c val- ues, sale price 7c Floral Neckwear, Roses, Violets, ete. 1-4 Off