The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1912, Page 6

You Often Want quick relief from biliousness—from | its headaches,” its sour stomach, | biccoughs, flatulence, unpleasant breath and the general feeling of © good-for-nothingness it causes Thousands—through three gener-| ations and the wide world over—/ have found, as you will find, that Crowds Seated Early. (Ry United Press Leased Wire) CHICAGO June 18—When the | gavel of Victor Rosewater chairman Jof the republican national commit tee, fell at noon today, calling to order the fifteenth tional convention, the most desper ight in the history of American %, jate politics had reacher weeks President Taft and Colonel give the necessary relief quickly, Roosevelt have been _ battling safely, gently, naturally, This| throughout the country for dele a tes. harmless family remedy ts justly | 70%.) with the entire represen famous for its power to put the /tation of every state and territory bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach | on hand for the opening of the con in regular active working order. | vention in the massive Coliseum, Jooks, |the uncertainty was greater than peg A A pecacinact ‘ei |When the fight opened weeks ago. EK T. R. Pogram find yourself altogether better after) py. pel ar had ‘atly refused you have used Beecham’s Pills the demand of the Roosevelt fo « For Relief that they agree to @ poposition that no vote on the temporary organiza You eught to be sure to read the directione with every bom. tion be valid unless {t received the affirmative vote of 54C delegates a majority whose right to a seat w everywhere, rogram and arranged at a session ot sian gf the Roosevelt. delegates that lasted until daylight today. The Roosevelt men declared it was put forth in the tnterest of harmony and also because {t wos desired that the proceedings of the conven: |tion be such that they would re unite the party, The Taft men de clared that the presentation, If adopted, would mean simply a dead lock. They insisted that it would be impossible to secure harmony Jand an affirmat from the 540 delegates claimed that the 1 |sux } Roo | Eve ive vote They als reason back sire of de sider the Roosevelt ore tir ing from was defer }men said, gave the lowers that much proselyte oe gat ly uth “Going Through With It” The Taft men tnsiste that {ginal program was go |They declared they had they men urther that veit nation The Story of the Washington Dental Conspiracy 11S TERMINATION AND CLOSE It ts truly surprising number ensed der fe who believed that my tions In this al War wer | pega founded. Many of Seattle's firet | (Hat there Dentists advised me as to how other|demand Dentists were desirous of driving/that only the unee me from the state, Many Dentist#| ould vote on the were friends of mine, but were fear rl Sree ‘ ful lest thelr outward friendship for|ositions, could be r me lose them their standing w Protest to Taft those whe were fighting me Neibat' dows Wi tees Tt would be difficuit to find Tyrael owe Dentist in this state who would the Roosevelt 1 tend that our Dental law to President Taft that he interfere entatly the wav those the especia: th & thre the that po ad whereby velt for Kates » know t al « with in this ate ter consu ¥ was no way the Re ary ft leade ' demanded pel his nd to | a a to principles of right and ar and this was a most powerfu ment in my faver, and all prom Y Dentists were outspoken in tleular. “Brows, 1 o nf r T with you on many things,” said aj 7 Nery prominent Seattle Dentist, woo| that Was an ex-member of the Dentallfere. They Board, “but you have.a right tol itter fe adopt your dwn business methods, | Matter f A and the Dental Board should o Was one for fetp Muei€ with one question ony. | pose of and that is the qual ions of Den-| i tists to practice In this state. Fine, Cool Morning De. M.D. Thurston, Preside: | The morning was cool, a brisk the Board tm 1904, said: “The preven Dent law is intended t from competition ready here when th law in bad because it a Dentist of his right to hia certif! te if entist Di Is atl the st o matter where ledge and skill y strongest con- Roosevelt aders, esident could said that it him the @ ot ted. not inter. was not to decide, that gates to dis mer atmosphere, and an overcast qualificatic should demand. acquired his tentions, of Washington were not gradua yinpathy with: my position. DR. SETH C. MAKER, A TRUE FRIEND. Dr. Seth C. Maker was a member of the Dent Board tn and he was above questioning in official duty. He is a an who speaks « free mind, wntrammeled by vain Prejudice cr professional petty jeal Ousy. He Is far above the average as a Dentist, and has a broad con ception of justice, and beyond | all other qualities, he ts a humanitarian and is profoundly considerate of others, which quality ts possessed by him because bis studies and researc haye taken him beyond the reaim of toothdom DR. FANNIE Z MINER OF . SPOKANE. This woman is a person who b ass aatoan at wee teams ahe did not hesitate to giv mony in the courts ¢ facts about Dental this state in 1904, a evidence that put the fa the Dental Combine in my sion. She has since that tim the Dental examination DENTAL BOARD AND THE IN- v f GEO. 1. RECORD oF Mew ERT OM THE fe LIMES our OP THE ARGUMENT zone ~ as ons. and 4 am © testi-|sky made waiking comfortable. noerning '*| Great lines of uniformed policemen t|were scattered about the strutture tland massed at every entrance *-\Grouped with them were 400 spe- I |eial deputy sheriffs especially com. lmissioned by the sheriff of Cook leounty to see that there was no ldsorder. Plainclothes men were distributed through the crowd of curiosity seekers that had flocked to the scene, hopeful that the Roose lvelt forces would make good their threat and storm the entrance, thus tate|making a way for ali without tick lets. Nothing had been overlooked roan land nothing left undone to pre- serve order and, in addition to the police on the scene, reserve squads vuies|were held in readiness near the eS ch adopted in| Coliseum with automobile 03, and Dentists in Seattle who a>-\wagons ready to rush to any spot ee ee eee tine Derore tie lekie-\ where they might be needed, nong those whom I shall always be| The formal plan ovtiined—al ya be gen lthough certain to be changed as lthe result of the determination of » take passe mittee, of w was chairm getting just state than our co was at this investiga came convinced — th Board was rapidly from the influence society Several Dentists who testified before this and took the next amination and p: what convinced was working ur than those whict THE GHAPTERS ARE BUSY. 1 rting that Brown has was as follows a pon age and LA Crowds Seated Early business with them and iia San aesee dnené Other Dentists, This ix false |_ The convention ball doors opened now warn some men who cl n to|at 10 o'clock. As each ticket holder be Dentists, that if they k on|approached th: designated en: Setienn the seed I will give “ltrance, his pasteboard was inspect EDWIN J. B ed first by a uniformed policeman. E r 712 Firet Av If satisfactory, he or she was waved forward to the door, where a 8) lelally commissioned ticket taker was in readiness to scrutinize the credential, and, If correct, to 6 and I ™m OWN, DD. , Union Block. AMUSEMENTS OE Roth Phones #106 the coupon. In the balcony of the Coliseum were massed two bands and a couple of glee clubs whe filled in the time from 10 until 12 o'clock, when, under the call, Chair: |man Rosewater was scheduled to formally open the convention. Some Decorating. At 10:15 the doors were all man ned and the ticket holders began to filter in. The pressure at the |doors when they were opened was |not great. There was an absence of pictures of any of the candidates in the hall. The balcony was hung in red, white and blue hunting, over which evergreen was tastefully fes tooyed. The private box on the Wa bash ‘av, side of the building was draped in royal Blue. An immé@né@e |blue standard with a replica ef the vernment Seal, hung from the great steel rafters, immediately be hind the speaker's stand California Women. delegates’ reservation DAVID BELASCO Presents “MADAME BUTTERFLY” ARABIAN ACROBATS OTHER BIG ACTS The PANTAGES, Matinee Dally—Twice Nightly SEVEN AVIATOR GIRLS: hates tooiecs 10¢ and 20¢ The was For! unquestioned, This was & novel} ed breeze sweeping over the city from | Lake Michigan tempered the sum: 4 platform of the Taft m patrol | \the holder to the seat indicated on| exactly the same as four years ag the location of each state |ehown by a standard moun Jcross bar, and set 10 feet above the Noor level ng the first arrivals were a ation of California women. sisters and relatives of the delegates. 20 Big Policemen. he only evidence that anything unusnal was looked for was the massing directly In front of the wives, coast | A | Prcrune | speake mand from lar ‘ the “My men are good men,” he said. but we are looking for no disturb jance and we will be able to take care of anything that may come up. Committee Arrives mittee | national the were amor en anxic they had com from th @ firm Jout a big sign recdt tickets bought and so } $50 for 5 Tickets. et price tickets The ma five for of her man in dec nid for the t ut de b I} whe Md mie said he and offered sever a full t nate al He mney 4 that eat » aret They were ward by |tatives of Missippi, New Ha iinois ¢ Taft Platform Unwritten. There was much discussion ab the platform suggestions, W Barnes, Jr, in response to an in quiry regarding the p c what purported to be sai th a id ! | | exate j mer t THE STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1912. CONVENTION OPENED WITH BOTH FACTIONS FULL OF FIGHT SPIRIT Taft Bosses Turn Down Roosevelt Programs Early in Morning. Convention Hall Jammed—Scores of Police and Detectives There to Keep Order and Ready to Stop Riots—Ticket Brokers Sell Bunches of Five Tickets for $50— jr, and James W. Ellsworth, Barnes was smiling as he took a which he occupted only « couple of minutes, leaving it to cir. culate among the delegates, and shake hands with those to whom he was introduced by Nis chief lieu tenants, Vietor and His Bouquet Victor Rosewater, chairman of the national committee about whom the storm was expected to center, in at 11 o'clock and took a tin the rear of the platform. had a buttonhole bouquet and said he was confident that the Taft men would control Just as Rosewater came on to the stage, Kermit Roosevelt, son of the colonel, strolled down the le of the hall, and stood for a few min. utes directly in front of the New York delegation. Banner Ruled Out The South Dakota delegates came to the Coliseum riding in an old Wells Fargo coach, which had been pressed Into service Soon after they entered came the California . delegation with a big banner at thelr head, It read Let the people rule. California for Roosevelt, 77,000.” There was a wild cheer from the Roosevelt men already in their but It lasted only a couple of It was plain that the deb were saving their breath for action As soon as the sergeant at arms saw the banner he Police Captain He 1 want th and | 1 men that no mor the hall,” he said The banner was the aisle seats, seat & moneer ly banners taken out tastruet permitted want y to y deposited with TAFT DOESN'T WANT TO MISS THAT BALL GAME (My Vaitet Frese Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, June 18 though President Taft and 3 Knox have planned to atte game between the Wash and hia American teams events at Cht may di Taft's presence White direct toveb A tary the at.the conven eutenant 2 JOHN R. BALDWIN tion. Bat it was announced it will have to be a very rtant sites “There have been a number of | tion to keep him from seeing in rough drafts of the platform sub mitted, but none of them is officia A® a matter of fact, it will be im | possible to say just what the plat form will contain until the resol [tions committee actually gets to |work. Everything up to the pres fent must of necessity be a guess. The report was persistently cir. culated that a break to Roose t | was imminent in the New York del legation. When State Chairman Wm. Barnes, Jr he sald There is absolutely no the report. New York Is sc All of the Roosevelt defections have been accounted for. The declara tion that any more New York d gates will t the president | absolutely unfounde ¥; “Hat in Ring.” When the Oklahoma ates f into the fall they were headed a tall ranchman carrying a bunt ated bh with 4 the center e wed no stir, the de » much interested the arrival for buffoonery |The big 4 however, put the hat under his chair, for use later on. Penrose Peeved. Senator Penrose, when he walked down the platform to take his seat was greeted with derisive jeers by the Pennsylvania delegation occupied seats directly in f the press section, The big deposed | boss of the Keystone state flushed and his jaw set grimly as he dropped into his seat. This indica | tion of the temper of the Roosevelt men seen to affect Chairman Rosewater, and he sent down for Barnes, and the pair withdrew to the rear of the stage for a brief con ference. Former Vice President Fairbanks of Indiana got the first real ovation of the convention when his tail |form was discerned an hour before |the meeting time | Cameras and Megaphones Mammoth cameras, aimed at |stage, were perched from every cony rail Red Cross flags ways were a gm sibly of a prophecy Two huge megaphones, water tank and a private were the only speakers’ stage. Big white bags hung from the }roof caused wonderment and wer |the object of much questioning of police and ushers by delegate \'They were to be used to hold the |smoke when the flashlights of the jconventign were taken At 10/45 a second squad of policemen, most of them members of the traffic squad, filed into the hall. They took places at the rear of the platform, so that they com mandeg it on alb sides Boss Barnes Smiles The New York delegation came in at 10:40, headed by Wm. Barnes, re truth in is dele fil by ing-dece | somt in the ring gates being hat t n to care | the ba | door eral reminder, an telephone ornaments of the action the team which has set | world’s record by winning 16 con was asked about|¥ | writ did not stat tered | that/r t of] — | 1 tive ames. THIRD ATTEMPT. FOR LIBERTY BY THAW COURTHOUSE, White Plains, N. June 18.—-Harry K. Thaw began today bis third attempt to obtair re from the Mattewan state asylum by declaring, through coun sel, that the return of the asylum authorities to his habeas oc that Thaw was insane. Justice Keogh ruled that the burden of proof was on Thaw Dr. W A. White, alienist, de lclared that in his opinion Thaw was sane Dr versity, KE Wh Stone White Thaw Louls Holden of Wooster unt Wooster, Ohio, Dr. H. rest Schmidt, an alieniat Plains, and Former Governc Pp ja followed Dr he thought o nneylvan each sald to be sane Jeff Blakely, who broke several bones when he fell from the third ory of a building at Fifth and Uni versity yesterday, and who it was feared would not live, {s tmproving idly “if Wailing Says It 17's $0” Don’t Stand Outside Come In Factory representatives the Beautiful Baldwin, the gant Starr, the Ellington, Rich mond, Hamilton, Trayser, How ard, Remington and Monarch Grands, Uprights and Player- pianos All Prices Terms to meet all compett- tion. We pay second floor rent you get the benefit in a lower price, Costs nothing to look— come and see us. John C. Walling Co. 200, 201, 202, 203 Arcade Annex. 2nd Floor, Opp. Elevators. for BY FRED L. BOALT MONROE, Wash, June 18,—Slowly, layer by layer, the wall of the cell block was rising, The bricklayers, prisoners all, worked swiftly, and now the wall wi stockad A man, mortar-bespattered, rested hie elbows on the ledge, a trowel held loosely in his hand, and gazed westward toward the little town a mile distant, Over there were free men and free women and free chil dren, A church spire rose above the tr loomed. The mans eyes were hungry. Beneath him stood a guard tn his sentry box, perche on the stockade, A Winchester rested tn the crook of t The eyes of the prisoner and the eyes of the guard met. + fell again to laying brick The “outsld “Outside” never seems a8 good, ax desirable, when when you are there as when you see jt from the “inside A REFORMATORY REFORM? The time was opportune to ask the question, the correct answer to which [ had come to Monroe to Ket, “Does a reformatory reform?” The question was put to C, H. Nalder, the director of education at the state reformatory at Monroe, and an expert criminologint Ours does—sometings,” he said, “Some men yield to our process “And that proces “Fresh air, hard work, @ little time for jeep, education, time afforded for introspection, What do you mean by time for introspection “The convict does not live who does not believe the world has treat ed bim badly, Let two prisoners spend an hour together, give them that opportunity to discuss their grievances, and they will eventually work themselves into a dangerous mood, Separate them, give each an opportunity for selfcommunion, and they wil! eventually come to the conclusion that criminality does not pay, and that they are in prison largely through their own fault, When this cell block in completed, we will abandon tbe dormitory system for the cell system. Bat each man, will have a cell to himself, While falling to sleep he will have the op. portunity for introspection which, I am convinced, is the mont valuable agent in the reformatory process, Later, in Nalder's office, he was running through a stack of Ber | tillion photogrophs “Here,” he naid, a man who didn’t | able, precariously guard's arm Then the pris id a square deal,” tn a man who reform They are extreme case and here,” be added, “is and for that reason valu ‘The stories of those two men follow WILLIAM WRIGHT'S STORY The one we will call William Wright, though that is not his name. After he reached the reformatory, the authorities discovered they had jan Al burglar on their hands, They trac jland, where, by the way, he ts still “wanted. the tine served in half a dozen penitentiaries When he was committed to the reformatory, his wife came to Mon ESKETH GALLS WOMAN [S GRIFFITHS TO KILLED BY COUNT . AUTOMOBILE That little affair at Chicago p While standing with her husband nto the r class when the corner of First av. and Spring Heaketh ident of the council,| se. gt | o'clock this morning Mre une! Austin E. Griffiths |)" a. dee Paect me. th we | put a rough and tumbie repa strvek. and fatally \ajered by on en m at the city hall automobile driven by Harry Smith, afternoon | dyin 7: ing. Said Hesketh: “You're” there! “%s78 #t, 7:90 thie merning. na when it comes to playing to the welttng Sera der, When the galleries, but you're not there when Lastin car Ghee along on it comes to delivering the fo0d%| ran towards it and was struck Have you bees fooling the 3 the automobile, The blow knocked Said Griffiths Don't get her down, her head striking the j cited, I'm | et | Said Hesketh: “I'm not. I'm onty| "pein, nding the desk like you do when! Gob reison make a calm speech.” Hieigh hotel, 1406 Fourth av., says The scrap was precipitated by oye ming heat. 50 alien 90 | Councitman Erickson’s bill to ag Sued Leteohanaunon 4s ts Bond Lpriate $500,000 to continue the Work | say he was going at least jon the masonry dam at camp 2 and/ "ire stopped his car and took Mre employ day Inbor, and to put @8) ceeves to the Seattle General hor id to th oying of experts. | ital, where it was discovered that Couneliman Griffiths opposed the! hor skull wan fractured day labor provision, citing a case) ‘sinith is held at the city Jail Hdecided by the supreme court some 7 lyeare ago to the effect that the k must be done by contract, and) that bide must be called for. 1 am surprised,” sald Hesketh, ‘at Councilman Griffiths, I bave sat here for many hours listening to hints advocacy of home rule for cities, land now he comes forth to tell us Tohat thie city by @ vote of the peo ple should not be allowed to sustain ite right to employ day labor on a Between here and Boston | satea| ox who is chauffeur for E. O. proprietor of the Ra } {en W. E. DELARM IS DEAD IN CALIFORNIA W. E. De Larm, whose frenzied loperations in the promotion of sev- jeral orchard companies left a trail public improvement at a minimum | Of tome $5,000,000 in debts, and who wage scale of $2.75. If he is an ad-| "4% Indicted by a federal grand yoeate of the contract system, and|JUFY at Portland, died in Placerville, cheap labor, let him say so plainiy,| Cal. on Sunday and not hide behind any technicalt-| The news was received by Frank tes. To me, the majority vote of | Green, his lawyer and personel the people is the law.” friend. De Larm, after making his Griffiths attempted to explain! fight from Seattle, it appears, was that the people did not vote for day| Mat “broke.” He got a job as a labor on the Cedar river project,|C@fpenter at Placerville for $4 a because that was passed in 1910—/4ay, and assumed the name of Wi) before the minimum wage charter|!iams, He was struck by paralysis, amendment had been passed. Bat | *"d for some time was confined in Hesketh bobbed up again with di the Placerville sanitarium. Before rect inquiries. Finally Hesketh, bie death he confided to the physt thoroughly aroused, dug into his| cians that he was De Larm. The desk and pulled out a sheet of pa-|4uthorities have wired to save any per. it was The Star plate papers that he may have had with pledging the councilmen to day la-| him bor on all public construction | Did you not wign this? Did you sign this?” Hesketh u everal times Griffiths contended that while the upre court held that the Spo- kane cit fix a minimum | Wage was invalid, that contractors on city jobs would rtheless have to observe the $2.76 minim here the charter amendment was fortified legally Erickson's | vot of five to four, | Blaine, Marble, Haas Hesketh voting for it, while Coun cilmen Griffiths, Goddard, Peirce and ‘ardall voted against it Mayor Cotterill this morning «ned the Dill, and the board of public works ts authorized immedt ately to employ the necessary labor and purcha: the necessary ehinery to go on with the constr ion of the dam. ROOT SPEAKS IN A WHISPER ¥ United Pr ased Wire) CHICAGO, June 18,—Elihu Root has such a severe cold that he cannot speak above a whisper, A throat specialist was called to his apartments in an effort to restore Root's voice ‘COLD COFFEE | Saas tna, CAUSES MURDER = enue he, aine of ne verene. 1 Woman's Relief Corps ‘Resenting the abuse of his 14-year ‘old sister, Clarence Williams, 19 Auxillary to Stevens Post No. 1, G. A. R., of Seattle, Wash., years old, shot and killed C. 8. Presents Smith. The girl was waiting on the table at the Williams boarding SOFIA STEPHALI Berenlee Human Body Study club in won to attend their meet ing at 1426 Pourth av., Wednesday 2:20 p. m. Lecture on Conserva tion of Children by Dr. Linda Bur- fleld Hazzard. The vites | not repeate Dance at Dreamland tonight. ** because local better bill was passed by a Councilmen Erickson and In the man of the hour Be your own master, Give your own orders and reap your own profits, 5 ACRES Seattle, with water, $500—$50 Cash Close to running house, when Smith slapped her be cause his coffee was cold. | | Whaling season thus far has been i very successtul.. The tug Goligh ‘has just returned from the Aleutian \ixlands where she took the barge America loaded with supplies for the construction of @ whaling sta- tion at Akutaf? bay. Lath¥op at Piano. Y. M. ©. A, HALL June 19th and 20th, Matinee Thursday, 3:30. most finished and stood high above the surrounding jeyond the mountains) of chick lay, good food, plenty ot| 4 bis record from New Eng By the time the discovery of the crime /: by! Foe to be near bim, Her for her mont the only ggod thing—about he Wright made a model prison Wright,” said the chairman, when the board of managers, “I hate to way It all over your face. And it was true The parole was granted his burglarious career rateing humorous ey } he said, as we sat on his doorstep, “for one money in chickens, And, besides, it fecis good to know # and go without fear of arr Yes, | guess | was « pretty | knew all the tricks. But I’m @ pretty fair chicken raiser, You see # something to work on in Wright. 4 on the wrong road, and the reforr procesn right road, He is good materia}, Hix wife in good ma anlike, she'd go to hell for “her man alm her lord's whim to give up burglary for chickens JOHNNY YEGG'S STORY Now for the other man There are many like bim in every photograph shows the kind of man he is. He ix « Johanye got his parole—and immediately broke it. Johnny Yeggs He came from God knows where. He was a “vag.” He hag of “soup” and a cake of soap in his pocket when arrested, Mg use the soap to wash with. “ is the yegg tinge for ni Soap can be worked into a cup, into which the If you fashion the cup cunningly on the face of « or postoffice, over # crack in the door, the you can blow the door outward. It's a trick all yeggmen knows 4 | This yesg was sullen an ddefiant under F foro He mate we | friends, either among the prisoners or the guards. He had never . a restraint, except when in prison. He had never practiced : a He was bad—bad al! through. He was a pariah, an owtetee: eee as against all the world, The yexx must not be confounded wht hobo. The latter is « tramp, but no wearily « criminal, ‘Tig the is both a tramp and a criminal, The American yegg is without deus | most dangerous criminal in the world 5 0 without deity This one broke his parole. “For such men,” said og should be no parole. There should be separate prisons for them “here should be incarcerated for life, for there is no hope for t Toy Lad What became of this yege? Where as but one OVeranasies. |}eceman can make a good guess, For the ing impulse when he gets out of prison—t o’get” the policeman who breath of Me, in, Ca robbed him of bis liberty, which to bh the head crushed Covering them At dawn an officer is found dead in an alley, h made, a ragged murderer, named, unknown, is far away. He is making tracks and 'n bis eyes a hunted took: led. Wright, 1 bought @ small rap I called on him, He | with money went inte | reformatory, Jail open | h gone? Any yess h he goes. in his face is the prison pallor but to his heart he huge the joy of a vow fulf Famous Dancer Gives a en and ctalae the ape (By United Press Leased Wire) CHICAGO, June 18,—"The death knell of republican party will be sounded tomorrow and socialism will be swept into contro! on No vember 7.” That was the way Eugene V. Debs, socialist aspirant for presiden tial honors, sized up the outlook to a United Pre reporter today. The present situation,” 4 he, “is exactly the as in 1860 when the whig party peared and the dex atic p broke up. It was then that the publican party was born, and it swept the country, The socialists will sweep the country this time in of the coming smash. | republican party is now jbound to break up. If the demo crate nominate a reactionary, they, Will split. The socialists will then march across country with seven-league boots. ODDS ON TAFT AND ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, June 18—The Evening Post says today that “on the chance of reentering the White House, the Wail street odds now are 2; to 1 against Taft.” The Post says the brokers hold that the chances of Roose- velit and Taft are equally haz- ardous. It quotes the follow- ing line-up as given by one broker: $1000 to $900 that Taft wil! not be nominated. $700 to $1,000 that Roosevelt will be nominates. $100 to $500 that neither will be nominated. FIRST WOMAN AVIATOR KILLED (Ry United Press Leased Wire) SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 18.— The body of Miss Julia Clark, avia trix, was today shipped to Denver to be cremated following an inquest here this morning by Coroner) Rhodes. Miss Clark was killed at the Iili nois fair grounds last evening while making a preliminary flight in a bi | plane. (CALIFORNIA IS CONFIDENT (By United Press Leased Wire) CHICAGO, June 18.—The Call fornia delegation to the convention is today confident that Roosevelt |will be nominated, and ts offering to bet $10,000 on the former presi dent's chances. The money is in| possession of Delegate B. R. Baines of San Francisco, who has been commissioned to find takers. | SHE WANTS re $50,000 DAMAGES | “or mast PORTLAND, June 18.—Suit for $50,000 dama for alleged slander | has been started by Mary Cronin the nurse who has a suit pending for $50,000 damages breach of promise against Walter B. Moore son of ex-Governor Moore of Wash ington, She alleges that M. J. Lee, | a detective employed by Moore, has | slandered her, | | MORE CRUISERS | | BREMERTON, June 18.—The Pa \cific reserve fleet will be increased by two cruisers, the Denver and the Cleveland, now at the Maré island navy yard, This maked nine boats to be sent from Mare island |to Bremerton. | DAVENPORT, lowa, June 18 }John Prince, a clam fisherman, |found a perfectly round fresh water | pearl in the meat of a clam a few miles above Davenport and sold it }to pearl buyers here for $1,600, It |is said to be the most perfect jewel lof its kind ever found in the Mis-| sissippl, rywhere. a half-pint «store i » well as jared was dina wep too, | | The long friends will tell you, tho reliable, are prepared t you the very best dental competitors. 1 office is undoubtedly} equipped and in Seattle, The latest and most red ntal appliances have bees i} d, everything is | best st tered dentists is im to assure you a dental under ordinary always dreaded. Dr, personally oversees every of dental work turned oat this office, and for this we are able to give you ® ee that is absolutely fide Regular $10 Extra Heavy Gold Crowns Regular $10 Plates DR. L. R. 1405 Third Av. NOTE—Uei who 1 not given oad \Gnuedt yeaee dl change of mal ete Sesame mac HE —— KODAKS, ught, Sod & Exch Amateur Fins shing the If we and key have withont a Maat DON ALDSON, FI Commereta 528 Anion, Cor, Stxthy OLD HATS || cleaned, }