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

$20,000 FOR * | > tenet oP vor 199 DI99, Anor? PERSONAL | INJURY (Ry United Prose Lenset Wire) OLYMPIA, Wash, June 5.—By a) decision of the supreme court,| handed down yesterday, sustaining the Spokane court, the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph Co, must pay) Patrick J. Murphy $20,000. This is one of the largest awards | for personal injuries ever made in| this state, Murphy was crushed be: | tween two poles while working as | a lineman, between Pullman an Colton, and the court holds that me company was negligent JURY SELECTED IN TRIAL OF CHEHALIS DR. (By United Presse Leased Wire) CHEHALIS, Wash., June 5S The jury in the Johnson murder case was completed yesterday, Several SMEAR CHEESE — Dir r use Goor vasre ¢ Ve, HARDLY }! THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, Adolf Makes Queer Choice of a . Graduation Gi witnesses were examined as to the ctreumstances leading up to the kill ing of Bar by Clark, whom the Cen tralia dentist is accused of having aided as an accomplice. The fate of the young Centralia dentist is now in the hands of the following, who were sworn to try the case: William Irwin, independ ence: Fred Johnson, Little Falls Fred Balfour, R. R. Francisco, J. G. Pollard, Chehalis; 8. B. Williams, Mossy Rock James Vanbibber. Riffe: Andrew Parnel, Charles Har per, Dan Warren, Alpha w Nash, Toledo, and M. ©. Napavine. Most of the jurors are farmers. EAGER READY IN HANFORD FIGHT Prone Leased Wire) WASHIN June Pre partory to introducing a resolution >}in calling for the im peachment of United tes Judge CH. Hanford of Seat for order ng the cancellation of the citizen ship papers of nard Olsson, a socialiat agitator, on the ground of alleged fraud, Congressman Victor L. Berger of Wisconsin telegraphed today to Pacific coast points for additional affidavits in the Olsson case In diseussipg the morning Berger said I shall present my the house either this afternoon or Thursday. After a conference with Attorney General Wickersham, I am satisfied that the department MW justice did not initiate and doe not endorse Judge Hanford’s ac tion in cancelling Olsson’s citizen ship papers merely because Olason is a socialist. Wickersham saye lnat some private party linduced the the: to proceed against unknown to the officials of the partment here ‘The department powerless to proceed against Judge Hanford because it has not the jurisdiction to order impeachment SLIDES 200 FEET; SAVED (By United Press Leased Wire) BELLINGHAM, June 5. Rew Owen, of thie place, one of a party making the descent of Mount Baker yesterday, slid 200 feet down an icy siope. A crevasse yawned at his w companion, Richard Hesse, in the lead, grabbed him as he d past, and stopped him at the instant wh feet were groending over the void. BOY DRAGGED EIGHTEEN FEET That defective brakes were not the cause of the accident that re sulted in a fractured skull and bro en jaw for Lewis Miller was prove yesterday Sergt. Dagner of ¢ motoreycle squad Dagner tried | Jout the machine and found that !t| AMUSEMENTS leould be stop feet when | nnn teeing st a 1 He also} Both Phones $198 =| proved by measurements (hat boy was dragged 18 feet, and not 10, thus disproving both statements of Hagge, the chauffeur of the car that struck the boy Hagge fs in the city jail The injured boy is still alive for recovery the house 1912—NEW—1912 WHITE Rotary Sewing Machines $30.00 B. D. VORIS Pioneer Dealer in White Sewing Machines 1105 Third Avenue Rentals $2 Per Month Phone Elliott 594 OLD HATS of justice is Remodeled, cleaned, block « sewed. dyed, trimmed like new MODEL MILLINERY 527 People’s Bank Bide. Hotel ‘Ethelton | Good beds coma, location are our assets; once iways a custome up per day tice, Senttie. clean and ait curios; caning. 1208 Sed Ave. chatr FRANK KEENAN PRINCESS RAJAH nee | IS Chance press@n...... THE 8 SAXONES OTHER BIG ACTS but ee eee ee ee ee ee ed * * “MORALS OF BARGAIN * COUNTER,” BY MATTHEWS * Rev. M. A. Matthews will ® deliver a lecture Thursday *® afternoon t 3 o'clock *& women only, entitled “The The PANTAGES $3006 Sisto All women cordially in Matinee Daily—Twice Nightly * vited ARNALDO'S LEOPARDS HEKKHHKHERHKRH KE Sensational Animal Act All-Feature Program 10c and 20¢ New Steel Grays InBradburySuits For Young Men ‘ Fy In our large ng of handsome BRADBURY SYSTEM TAILOR- ING for young men, the new solid steel gray reigns a prime favorite % with dressy young fellows. The coat is the new full box back model with peg trousers with a 2%-inch cuff—a finely tailored suit that guaranteed to fit perfectly, in regular. sizes at ordinary price $30.00 giahinys Only a Small Payment Down Is Kequired Popular-priced Suits for ing and Summer models in handsome, desirable materials are shown ir variety of shades and colorings—at the lowest prices with good merchandise ° Priced From $15 to $25 We Give You Credit! Use It! EASTERN; Outfitting Co., Inc. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House’’ Beeteeeeeeee right tastes right, is right « Union, 5« Today's Styles Today. wear—new pleasing consistent 1332-34 Second Ao. “Mae. = in Seattle} department's assistant | Olsson, | de- | is exceed fl | Wa | | tion, GIRLS! LISTEN--YOU CAN BE BEAUTIFUL AT 60, HERE’S HOW resolution this | | resolution In j Be happy. Never worry. Always do as you pitaee, Associa with young folks. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6-—Tt In an easy matter to keep perpetually youns. | All you hate to do, girls, in to i give heed to the advice of Madame | A. Zeacehi, who, although admit | ting the age of 60, has retained her | Youthful charm and defied the with ring touch of time. | Madame Zucchi arrived here }from the Orient on the liner Man churla recently She is traveling around the world and has nothing jto do except to keep in good sptrits hand be happy When madame boarded — the |steamer she wore a turban, When she refused to discard the turban the young men made a book bet jting on the possible color of the locks beneath the headgear. The wager was decided the day before the Manchuria arrived at Hono but as no one guessed right money Was returned and ail i iulu, the j= MADAME A. ZUCCHI bets were off Madame Zucehis hair wan xold on, the sort of gold that reflects every glint of sunshine In a way that made half of the men on board become poetic, The dark eyes, lashes and rosy cheeks threw the young men off the track, that's why no one had guessed right When | told some of the pas senkers my réal age. Madame Zucchi, “they would not belleve me. I told them to go to the purser and look at the declare tien. They seemed to think I was only joking. Yes, I am yeure young, | have been married, but that was a long time ago. Any | woman can remain young if she | does an 1 do. Be happy, Always! do as you please with young people ry. That ts portant of and never wor perhaps, the most im all, for it seems that VOT 198 Dor, OSGART explained | Associate only | 1912. Dor 1 3 A FIN€ der oF BOOKS —— Macaucey's COMBLETE VORKS VICH T HARDOUGHT For MISS DILLPICKLES’ GRADOCOCATION DRGSENT, STATE GRANGE AT PUYALLUP; A BIG YEAR y United Press Leases Wire) YALLUP, June 5.—-With 600 representing 17,000 mem Y delegaten bers, the Washington Grange open ed ite second day's session at Puy ally this morning It bas been u big year for the krange--the greatest in the bistory of the organtzation 1 just got beck from Montana where | have been organizing for the National Grange, and there ts great interest,” said W. C. Picking of Sunnyside, st overseer ©. B. Kegiey of Palouse, marter loft the State Grange, delivered his annual address ye afte noon On the parcels post he anid We want no more Scent Mat pound rates and 1i-pound limit We want a graduated rate and a welght 110, the same as Germany be better He made a strong plea for the in referendum and recall, to ed on this fall. The big state! road scheme was condemned About 500 delegates are present - ISENATOR NIXON NEAR DEATH would | | } really 60) | most women get into the habit of} worrying withou Tt might charmer is fortune cause be added that possensed the fair of a large ae DEMOCRATS SAY BILL TAFT IS NOW IN “HARMONY” ON TARIFF REVISION, | carefully | tack on the tariff board and the declaration that “President Taft is now in “harmony” with the plan for a downward revision of the cotton schedule are the principal features ped the report of the democratic rays and means committee on the ott on bill, as published today ‘The report says in part The president stated in bis message of March 26 in submittl the report of the tariff board the cotton schedule: ‘I now reece mend that congress proceed to th consideration of this schedule with a view to reduction The only question remaining the extent to which this reductic oe be carried. The committee | GREAT RECEPTION enthusiasts at the last night, In | Matthews, moderator of the terian church of the Un They gave bim a right roya and hearty welcome Li y one joined in the enthusiastic reception clergymen, laymen acd public offi cials, May Cotterill congratulat ed the moderator. So did Gov. Hay Judge Hiram Hadley, former Sen ator Wilson, Dr. A. W. Leonard of the First Methodist church, jA erence of the Bethany F welcome recep of Dr Preaby honor ates hale Cech cca een ak Miss Italia Garibaldi, or,” complained sweated there. “When I his vatinted chiv she sald, Iry to woman, to sneer at man’s chivalry mony “*You love me? the Devotedly,’ the ‘Are you sure? “'T swear it!’ “Are you out of work?’ #he ee DOING “How's you “Great, Th clewed the bas put him in as a | relative ‘ returt grafiddaughter of the in Chicago about “the of his women employgs, I don't wonder that woman i# beginning “It reminds me of an Itallan washerwoman, and successful, to whom a young man offered himself in matri- washerwoman young man replied She gave him a searching son getting on in colle; % With a three-bagger analyzed the tariff board report and nothing beneficial or or! significance was found The re port is not really a tariff document It haw nothing to say res duties as affecting manufacturers, concerns engaged tn industry, cap ital, labor, proffts of manufacturing concerns, and practically nothing to the general influence of the present tariff on the status of industry It would appear that the tariff board ctleally accepts the idea that tariff duties should be b a on the difference In cost betweer the most efficient of the mills tn Ame and England. The report fails to show that high tariffs have their effect in keeping up the high #8 of labor IN HONOR OF THE PRESBYTERIAN MODERATOR Seattle folk were not moderate | te rian chureh, and a host of others. Dr, Matthews replied to the com. pliments that the honor bestowed | upon him by the general assemly Of! 4s his injuries inflicted by his own | diction over the the Pres the byterian church belonged td} North Paeifie territory 1 was elected moderator in ree ognition of this section of the cotn try,” he said.“ I cannot receive the honor personally. I love Seat tle and this territory, After a crit ical examination of many metropo lises, I can say that nowhere in the country are the citizens possessed Dr, W.|of more ability and downright com ‘esby-| mon sense than those of Seattle.” a ee oe famous Italian “Iberat the women are way masculine employer, aking with all such an unfair advantage very industrious asked, look said Detroit Free Press. WELL pinch hitter the other day, and he Detroit Free Press, pecting | | Pee eee ESE RE RR EER | Copy meg? tap in Merrss bLeing | SENATOR NIXON OF NEVADA. WASHINGTON, June 5.~-Senator }Geo. 8. Nixon's physicians issued & statement today that the senator, who is critically i! of spinal menin }itie and blood poisoning following & nasal operation, ot survive the day, The end is expected mo mentarily IDAHO TURNS | DOWN DUBOIS (BY United Press Leased Wire) COEUR D'ALENE, Ida., June 5 Idaho democrats today are com menting of the state convention here, which though instructing the delegation to the national convention in Balti more for Champ Clark, refused to |name Former U. 8, Senator Dubois jas a delegate It is asserted by his political op ponents this means Dubois never jagain will be a dominant figure in Idaho politics. Mr, Dubois is national manager of, Champ Clark for the democratic Homination for the presidency New York—Bert J. Holmes died automobile, which; mystertously started while he was under it mak Ihg an inspection CLEMMER} THEATRE Seattle’s Best Photoplay House High Class. New Bill. Photoplays and Music TODAY Coming Sunday Marshall P. Wilder in a Big Feature Drama 1,200 Seats—10c limit of at least 33 pounds | with Interest on the action | ft for a ; Lady I AM 30 BLAT You MENTIONED ID, OSCAR, T For@or To Buy HER SOMEDINGS, L Go OuDT RI@HY AVAY VND Do 1d. Use ‘oor TASTE, ADOLF, USE GooT TasTet veuw,2 aor @ H Words by § Music = by C vor (i Ger ten, 4 WON'T DISTURB | PRIVATE USE OF | COUNTY DOCK' County Commissioners Hamilton and Rutherford have again shown their opposition to the maintena of a county ferry by refusing to |disturb the Anderson Steamboat company's use of the county dock | nining claims, held because of pri jat Kirkland. H. W. Dresen, secre-| ciy of the discovery of minerals jtary of the Kast Bide Commercial | on the della. Tes cone 24D. club, presented a petition to the | never against Joho L. Long, Louis county commissioners, arking (hat) gonnide and G. ze lL. Moore, was jhe private comp which COom-|iried in the Alaska courts, and on petes with the county ferry, be Oflan error was appealed to. the dered to keep off the county dock. | pited States court. Judge Morrow County Commissioner McKenzie) yoheid the lower court alone voted in accordance with the] soore had taken up a placer min | Petition of the Washington ing claim in May, 1903, conforming | Fenidents. to the lawe in all resp s. The | The Anderson claim of Long, overlapping Becker's dock about 200 feet from the county | claim, was taken up in January dock, but hax been in the habit of! Long’ and bis fendante taking advantage of the county fer ry dock at Kirkland | We want the county ferry to be come self-sustaining,” sald Dresen |"and therefore object to the com panys coming onto the county dock. Let it use its own dock, and jwe will treat with ft on whatever fair competition it can thus raise. Commissioner McKenzie sharply criticised the attitude of bis col leauges in what he charged was an attempt to ruin the county, fe erry ‘PALOUSE MAN. ELECTED HEAD OF ODD FELLOWS W. E. MeCroskey of Palouse was elected grand master of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at yeater day's session of the convention now being held in Seattle, Retiring Grand Master Staley made bin an ‘nual report, in which he showed | the the Odd Fellows bad made sub- } stantial gains in the last year. The jday's session closed with a reeep- tion in the temple, at which over 2,000 were present The assembly of Rebekahs elect jed its board of trustees and trans: acted routine busi Imperial Order of Musco- an auxiliary of the Odd Fel lows, devoted mainly to the dixpell-| ing of gloom, initiated a class of 200 | last night The sessions of the two orders continued today, the spectal : (Ry United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, June 5—A decision handed down today by Judge W. W. Morrow in the United | States cireult court of appeals here |wettles the long mooted question concerning overlapping Alaskan Lake company has a co con aa | being the prise ora at Line in park. SOUTH DAKOTA IS WON BY ROOSEVELT SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 6. Incomplete returns received today indicate that yesterday's primaries I will reduce $7.50 from my regu- |Kave Theodore Roosevelt the solid iar fee, for | want to demonstrate republican delegation from South | to you that I have a system of treat | Dakota, with a plurality of 10,000 to| ment that will cure you. I am the 12,000. {men Neuropathic Physician in Se. Both Champ Clark and Woodrow Jattle, and I have been here for ten Wilson managers claim the state's years. Make your appointment jten de tes to the national demo-| early, for I can only handie a lim- eratic convention. jited number of patients. The fol VOTE ON STOCK! ficiency of my system of treat It was William R Crawford's tend ered tr in addition IMPORTANT DECISION ON “JUMPING” ALASKA ¢ ded that they 1 minerals on oa d to hold a Bee! Judge Morrow, ip decision a clal be “f “ per of the overed mineral owr disc eins vals from pro gO make disec 1 es weeks I fev pen te regulations, makes’ ft, on sayn Mineral ground d location becomes the publie domain, locator perty of the mmpiies with ed tes and A inoceuphed ineral very for the ng and relocati by another ay $7.50 REDUCED REGULAR FEE was b ors, and with dicitis. I call clans before I called got rece’ treatment. correctly you had my two I fe for worse under thelr ived great relief fi It you will for treat given me four t house. I gained 12 weeks while trea better today Lege years REV. D, W. TO La >rop’s offices 1415 People’s ond and Pike, r offices His office hours | p.m. Closed on 0 ments Dear Doctor—tI feel it my duty to recommend you and your system of tment to the public for the cure move in the Seattle, Renton & I received from you. For sev Southern tangle. The former pres-|eral months before I called you ident of the line petitioned the su.|mY house I had been suffering perior court for an order compel!.| With stomach, liver, kidney and ing the compeny to give him a| intestinal diveases, and for several vote on his stock. Crawford owns ———— - practically all the stock in the cou pany, but it is held in trust for a $300,000 loan by Augustus S. Pea body, president head of the con pany. Crawford ured the ap- pointment of a receiver in the su. rior court recently, and Peabody | i a similar suit in the federsl| jcourt. Each court claims sole juris and the mat in the cireuit San Franctecc case, iter is now pending |court of appeals at my AT EVERETT (By United Press Leased Wire) EVERETT, Wash., June 5.—The vote in the primary election was heavy yesterday T. E. Skaggs and ©, Christenson were nominated for commissioner of finance; A. A. Bro- deck and 8. J. Olinger, commis | slo r of safety; and Al Thompson ‘and Mayor R. B. Hassell, commis. sioner of public works, The elec tion was held under the new com jmission-government charter. | SINGERS WANTED. | The first rehearsal for the mon jater chores whieh will sing during | Potlatch week was held last night jar the Mammoth rink, Although | indications point to a large chorus, | Claude Madden asks that all sing-| ing societies of Seattle turn out to} help. | Severai new chorus numbers will be given this year. Madden “urges | Jali singers of Seattle to turn out,| and promises to get ready a chorus whic h will surprise Seattle. The Union 6 | | » 0. HENDRICKS, Prop, Full Weight and Measure and Ballard Avs. PALACE OF SWEETS. Big Assortment, 533; Anchovies and Sardines. tled Goods. Gold Shield, service. cholce—Feifer's eee Taborer's Ballard 231 Best Prices Ballard Av. Imported Norwegian and Swedish goods. Complete line of H Crescent and Folge +s BALLARD, fim! Die Ri ites PRIMARY VOTE ‘ DVERTISER) Office Phone Bal, 475; Res, Salmon Bay Wood ¢ Wood and Coal. Bargains in Lawn Mowers and Doors at the Ballard Hardware Cow | Phone Ballard 19. ToYs! Te Come and Seer including: TWENTY-FIFTH AVE, GROCERY 25th Ave. and You a de tie I was able to FROM suffering humanity cy .*