The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1912, Page 6

at a fair Pearson's “Never or from Magazine: We refer you served, Shur-on have are not mountings satiaty FAST STEAMERS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK ou FOR TACOMA Sten, INDIANAPOLIS aod CHIPPEWA 7100, 9:00, 11100 8 M. 1OO, 9:00, CY M EL steale Trip 33e. FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS EVERETT-SFEATTLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY TO BVENE Lim $398, 08 te 2:36. near Drug oy Limtted event To traine tece wre S188, 290, 9:01 n - ny knetr “PRACTION col “YOUR EYES | y examined and fitted oe by an #m oud he caret bah Byeste : pert Foo vatfer Rervousnese © ‘an Main fives 1838 Broadway Rink Tit EAST PINE ST. Ladies Admitted Free Afternoon and Evening Skating 25c. Checking Free Both MODEL MILLINERY k Bide. |ford entered. It Hotel Ethelton | Our Fates are in_keepli | e times: $1 to $7 a week. 7 id $1 per 4 b * i STEVENS ACADEMY Jive Fourth near Pine | Open. All Summer. j Cool Place. KODAK | thing SULPHURRO BATHS FOR RHEUMATISM —READ BOOKLET— All Draggists 99% Buffer at times with so Indigestion. If neglected dyspepsia. One dose of Scotch Stomach | 6 form et it bec Will cure indigestion. ‘ou should always keep this wonderfal remedy | house or traveling bag. <n | and guaranteed he sells SCOTCH STOMACH 50¢ REMEDY AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS EMEN’ Both Phones $108 ted trains | ed State ern | during | visits on occasions, }the judge just stepping | any | altogether Adolf Tho ught Tee-nee! OSGAR DINK T Fei OFERBOAR CRIES OFER MY Loss rT vic OVDT UND GIFE HIM “| DETECTIVE TELLS OF HANFORD’S ALLEGED NIGHTLY DEBAUCHES Hanford of the ireuit court for the district of Washington ost daily round fede building in t of the Rainier club, Sutherland ba ter which Judge Hi make ap a jeaving the afternoon. Saratoga the Butler would go home. On would come ¢ take in other being the 8 Mission and as many a Hanford won again & named y » morning, where ometines as much and then would go stayed an two and three hours Judge Hanfe nde that he apparent in going hom Wilhard ho and Un occasion dy grossly and again a house a bi Testimony of Detective. This was the the congressional comm: ts investiga’ « ¢ 4 gainst A. A. Nordskog. yesterday afternoon N shadowe the judge for th two months ated against the si k further down August 2 Alleged Code of Sign Gskog said that th ae to him a code of si at the Harrison st shade ove several | Is displa esidence. The a bay window would be hes up defore Judge Hen-| was immediate} ed when he got in said Nordskog, would two or three taps on the glass ¥ dow in the door, and would b mitted by some woman. T + said Nordskog began after 11 o'clock and later,| and would iast sometimes for t or three hours as late as 2 a. m. low judge, that! 1 the commit ght Nordskog to’ he took a flash picture show t of the house, with woman standing in the doorway. Hanford’s attorne in crogs-examination, intimated th he Wman had a son living her in that house not alone. Nordskog was not aware of that. C one of the Hpanford atte sought this occasion Judge Hanford this we the interarba on a to Wi Junction, xaid that no other the to intr when an took Sunday afternc Ne and an ca a was man Nord Judge walked through Ve Saw Nothing Improper Did you notice c obse nd this woma v asked I Judge time Not any e then ¢ Hanford’s Alleged Route Judge Hanford, after leay to the Rainie Then he ter |! t a sher ond a therland bar, where he third drink t would the ds between the hou alk down s of home ne down nld_ come town, and I have make the rounds after certain night in three loons, the Bronson, Mission and Savoy bars. He » dropped into the Rathskeller at ime ing home the the would have diffiew His d wo him 11 p.m. on a different sa on judge keeping | to side ometimes forward, and the ar would wake him up na where he He dazed wa would to find times he Som: was worse n other | DAVID BELASCO Presents | “THE DRUMS OF OUDE” press WILBUR'S FUNNY FOLKS “HAPPY” JACK GARDNER! & CO. 5—OTHER BIG ACTS—5 Twice Nightly (4)—BAREFOOT—(4) TEXAS TOMMY DANCERS “The HoldUp” 10¢ and 206 How He Judged It | Asked by Congressman how he measured Higgins | jto explain the |degree, Nordskog said | In the first place, I have |the judge when I thought he | not intoxicated. From that I meas the other standards. 1 have Judge Hanford when his ey eemed bloodshot—they were blood |shot—he would wonder wh he was seen was seen on Sure He Was Drunk the judge left the went towards the li ry. He suddenly crossed street to the Lincoln hotel suddenly changed bis rgind went back to the library side, went on to Union st. He stopped there as though meditating where to go. 1 thought that perhaps he | vis going to take & car, though I} i ‘One night nier elub, then knew that the erally and flam Took Flashlight Picture. be home du hour. H more than wa: shog testified an effort flushed with excitem at 1 Mane | D. VEN HE & Come judge could not get at that point (hat would con him home Leaned Agains? Buildings. There was abundant ad that 4 am t it though inte rat would not Judge Hanford st t. He was bardly and he wer when got home Two Detectives Saw Him. N estified that urna detective, A. C. Stap h him at the tim Th Hanford another | about Rainier mained till there Bronson lars On another night the judge mace tne Mission bar and two ‘One night,” said Ne elab, whi he about made the ark f ut the Rathskeller and Savoy Intoxte lorward = as Id hardly Id outo the seat ahead. In getting off the car, be was much more ‘unsteady than usual, for « the judge could walk pretty Straight th ba oecasion well. the ait car and eyes 1 red couldn't stand up xe Another Night fied that night judge didn't go regular dinner Rainier club at had a great deal good for him.” Ne He seemed to mak nik fast in order to test! night, ac Nordsko« te rday one Sat t the ne 11 p. m., and he g to Ne bout 11 and about 1:50 t nck reached stayed till Attitude of Judge. gh the afternoon ‘Ju ‘ested a livelier in roceedings than ing the invest and bis attorney however fs face se 1 manif all the time 4 fror from time exhib ntion of nervousne 0 furth his beard between his er and ove | Hanford Able to Speak. for Han again rd testimony one according under the inf) and made 4 th a sho a nvm sat with tage, and except for the apparently no val in Judge Alhambre er of Judge prominent Hat ford on the how that ticed anything unu: Hanford. Thayer Called. ding Nordskog, Walter Thayer, manager of the local bureau} of the Burns Detective Agency, and} r Walter Thayer » acted as} tenogr for the Pre A} ‘apher THIS IS OUR Osgar Would M surined | }emplo *l arrested INTEREST PERIOD WICE each year National k est on sa lod, annual interest will credit our tors thousands interest. Depositors m savings the First pays inter counts. This is a semi time, and we savings deposi of dollars as y bring in their # book any time and ir interest If you are not yet 4 let the significance of this im portant period appeal to you. Open your account now, depositor FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1882 Pioneer Square, First at James THE STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912. fall wer itten sheets on which were original notes mai and which weed to time, @ couree inquiry, to refresh th memory of the witness. Who wae your client? ployed by called to indentify ty ve| | the John i Wanted to Find Motive. Were there 4 in ‘ou besides Mr. Perry? Grabam here tnter tion. He asked Dorr of that question We want to find the motive that} jled to Judge Hanford being trailed] by the detectives, It poun | hown that Jobn H was one} ©, men arr after. the) rw Dreamland ray MISS HARRIET QUIMBY. want to know of others who we behind this as well BOSTON, July 2—Falling from rry,” Dorr said. lan altitude of 1,000 feet, from her Graham Rules it Out. Bieriot monoplane, Mi Harriet airman Graham, however, Guimby, the first woman in plied that the motive of those who;America to receive an aviators Ii employed the aa could norfoense, was dashed to death in the in any way have any Influence on| waters of Dorchester bay rday | whether or not the detectives them. evening. With her fell hy were telling the truth, and] get, W. A. P. Willard, barr any of motive can only be shown to) the Boston aviation meet. Both. t the testimony of witnesses, jwere Instantly killed, and their to be dug out of the mud, a the water where they fell| ST O RE-EDUCATE} ori efector THE INSANE | Quimby was retorping from a trip (By United Preas Leased Wire) SACRAMENTO, July 2—Fotlow.| gusty wind, the aviatrice started its decision of Inst week tojto volplane. The angle was too ¢ more attractive meals to the |/*harp, the gusts cagght the tall of| ii f |the monoplane and throw the ma insane in the state! nine up perpendicular. For an in the Johnson adminisinw | mtant it poised there, then, clearly tion today announced that, for the | outlined against the evening sky, first time in thé state, the reeduca | Willard was thrown clear of the vo imb on ot thd sindactsy ue tale ok assis, foil Mins Quimby ¥ splash the water «| fortanates would be underta! wecond before monoplane | others inte Chairman posed an obje what purpore < that offe over Boston harbor to Hor distance of 20 miles Heading back into an eight-mile thousands of hoapitals For the convenience of the public, we beg to announce the opening of a splendidly equipped New Public Telephone Station Saturday, July 6, 1912 AT 112 Cherry St. (Hoge Bldg.) Between First and Second Avenues. ‘ound proof booth Local and Long Distance connection with all the principal cities and towns on the Pacific coast THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Warde Dramatic School Blocution, Voice Building, Ofatory, Physical Culture and Acting itions alwa pen to promisipg pupils, Special Summer Rates today Rw, Sixth Ave, and Marion s¢, OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Second Ave. and University St., Opposite Stone-Fisher Co. Our work is #0 good and we recommend it so highly that we gladly give every patient we do work for—a guarantee in writing for 12 years, $10 Sets of Teeth $5 Fillings 50c Up $8 Gold Crowns $4 - 35 Bridgework $3 hey enable you to wet Don't overlook our Cut-Rate prices. the highest class work at the lowest Cut-Rate prices. Come in soon (today if you wish) gprn. His Los p light, | HAHA! ADOLF 1398 DRowneDn ! AY FIRST I TOUGHT ID WASS TOO GOOT To Be plunged down 15 feet away Mixs Blanche Scott aviator, wan ne at me, and observed while in the |meveral ¢ the and landed in her touched ground. MOTORMAN (a RILLED BY A RUNAWAY CAR Slipping on the wet tracks, with brakes tightly locked, but the wheels not holding on the slick Broadway car No, 285 went| roaring down Harvard av. yester day afternoon, struck the “Y" at Eastiake and toppled over. Motor: man George C. Shinolt, aged 27, |1220 Remington court, who had been applying the brakes all the way down the hill, tried to jump lwhen he saw the car hit the turn, but the fall of the big car caught | him between the door and the | pavement, instantly ending his life ‘An the front trucks of the car hit the “Y,” Charlies Dove, field jengineer of the park departro | was thrown from the rear platform |ianding on the pavement and sur taining bad cuts about the head | ‘The five other passengers on the escaped with only mine juries, C. B, Vincel, conductor, 7 }16th ay. was also thrown to the |pavement. He received cuts on the lface and @ bruised arm Mr. and Mrs. Walter Squire, 4751 }12th av. N. E, were inside when jthe accident occurred. They re ceived bruises on the head and body Mra. George Owen. }60th st, and Daniel W Thackeray not Injured other than from the shock Story of Accident From the accounts of t dent given by eye | appear that No down the bill at a fairly |rate of speed; th when it about half way it slide, flying down the bill ting the “Y The front Y" and turn trucks ¢ tinuing for a few feet car turned sharply to the dropped on its side. | Conductor Vincel was so dazed by the shock that he could not re member much ut it. “It was horrible.” he sal ‘l hope I never see another like It Mre George anot the ne sf her 2303 North Boe, 423% place, were moderate | began te and bit when sud right Owen aid she thought the car was approachir the curve a little too fast. W it struck the switch, she |raised up slowly and then to; | over | ‘ eee eee ee | WEATHER FORECAST Ocea n tonight and * \* * * 1 winds Reeseteeens '< n ” * * . * Wednese utherly & * * * * rie ik We Ae AT BALTIMORE A DAY WORKERNFoR MARSHALL ‘PASTOR FINED 6 CENTS AND s--Nary Mourn FIRST WOMAN AVIATOR | idee IS DASHED TO DEATH. ted | a } IS IMPRISONED | (Ry United Press teased Wire) PITTSBURG, July 2 of having .performed iminal operation secretary, pretty Els D. McFarland, United Presbyterian minister, today was sentenced by Judge Haymaker to pay 6/4 cents Hfine and costs of the prosecution and serve one year in the count iain. Wiees f an ord Words by Sch Mus rotor by Condo ( HEARTLESS MONSTER tt “KEEP _ON FLYING © aned Wire) The aged Harriet Quimby Quim by's wane ud recom (my nos july ott Miss unnerved me, she said, 100 foot dro; from her m« arrived | tor y ew Y charge of t ‘ner D. « That Seattle hy k. Boston or Washington.” WE EMPLOY 950 SEATTLE | WORKMN De © ne for a family of fiv ependent upon the « aC peration fac This fact im upon our company ar imperative that we earne the en: MAY pr yment for men quent su thelr dependents BUT, FURTHER, This fact that 4 people are dependent upon perations of ctories imposes an equally solemn duty on the community in which our plants ar¢ ed As our company must seek work for its employes, so should you, cit- zens of § k to assist us in and free op. portunity to sell to you such of our products as are suitable for your purposes, whenever you may have need of them We ma efficiently, we mar ask a reason- able profit and no more Our sal department has never worked than during the past ten months in ifs endeavor 4o ee cure orders that Would enable us to keep our workr employed fall time. winter he four of our olemn duty enders it t our most coking & ducts, to vide con work: enance for and col as a full et carefully, we theless, during this past have bad to sbut down ix factories for want of sufficient o them in 04 on. At this very time, which is ordinarily our busiest sea- son, Our Van Asselt sewer pipe fac tory down, and our paving brick plant is n ning at its fall capacity And thi ns that 200 of workmen em- ployment WE WANT MORE WORKMEN EMPLOYED IN SEATTLE; WE WANT LARGER PAY ROLLS— BUT, FIRST OF ALL, LET US GET TOGETHER AND FURNISH EM- PLOYMENT FOR THE WORK- MEN HERE; FOR THIS, MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE, WILL ATTRACT OTHERS TO OUR CITY, rs to continue is shut our without DENNY-RENTON CLAY & COAL CO. [LOW EXCURSION FARES ON THE “MILWAUKEE Fourth of July Celebration ELLENSBURG AND RETURN $4.80 within 200 miles id-trip rate of fare ane lickets on sale 2, 3 and 4; returt limit Other one-third. points TACOMA’S MONTAMARA FESTO And At Y Aces Tickets on sale fared 3,4, 5: return limit July SEATTLE’S GOLDEN POTLATCH Alaska Pag to 19 eant rn limit July Historical Tickets on sale July 1 MOUNT RAINIER NATIONAL PARK:' and ; round trip fare information, please cal,o” a address APMAN, Jr. J. @ Passe r Dept. City: Second and Cherry St. Seattlé WAP Main 6960 sh Summer Tickets on sale daily For further AGO LWAUKEE A, PC Gen. Agent “The Now Stoel Tram less csints wait