The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1912, Page 6

8 7 WHY, t HAF SEEN OUR MAN UND HAD A VERY SMTISFACTORY INTERVIEW WL SHOW THE VOTERS” (By United Prem Leased Wire.) | CHICAGO, July 24—An attempt! | te show the voters of Iilinois that) | he was wrongfully deprived of his seat in the United States senate will E. Lorimer, who in the upper house Of congress before he was expelled Lorimer today is elated over tie vation he received by thousands of night at Orchestra cheered for 18 min-| TL Bacn AGAIN, ADouF f Vor Luck “fT am not a candidate for any of. fice,” Lorimer told bis friends, “bat T propese to talk to the people of every section of Ilinois until every Veter knows the record in my case 1 Want them to see on what Mimeay Pretexts the senators have acted.” Lorimer plans to start his in making tour after the presidential election. Signs of the Times Mew MIT vot! You M@AN Osgar Does Not Give Ev THE STAR—WEDNES = SS TO MY YOU HATA SATISFACTORY INTER: Cvercir Tevet HUH, HE MUST HAF Been FEELING REMARKABLY GooT. erett True Credit for Being SSeS x aea DAY] JULY 24, 1912 STS YESS, SIR—— He DIT Me DER | COURTESY OF WALKING \ ALONG TO DER FRONT | ! Sey How You Tak! WHY, EveRETT TRYE AIN'D A BAD FeLvow, HE NOD ONLY LISTENED TO MY BUSINGSS MIT PATIENCE, BUT He Dir More. => AH, To DOOR VEn T VENT OUDT. RACK IME OF THE COMEDY STUFF IS PULLED OFF AT BOX OFFICE Not ali the comedy stuff is pulled off on the deal of it is perpetrated at the box office. “Do you have the same show upstairs as down?” inquired a coun- cousin when he read the price list in the entrance to the Orpheum, age of a theatre. A Assured that the same show could be seen from all floors, he said: “Well, then, I don't see why the price should be different.” Even nager Carl Reiter couldn't explain this. “Gimme the dog seat” demanded a fat man, last week Puzzled only for an instant, the ticket-seller handed out seat “K-9.” “How far back is the 17th row?” asked a young man, “Seventeen rows back,” replied the weary ticket-seller. and Fields can't beat that “Give me two seats, one for a lady,” was the novel request of a -looking man. He got ‘em, and one was just right for a lady “Are you sure there isn't a post in front of this seat?” inquired a | gervous woman after she had bought seat in the parquet 2 Saliors often ask for seats in “the rigging loft” and on “the 1 deck,” while country folks like seats “near the platform.” One morning Reiter was passing on a new moving picture film which the operator was running off for him. A messenger boy brought a telegram for Reiter. He found him alone in the darkened theatre. Returning to the street, he met another boy. ‘Bum show this week,” he said. “There's only one guy in there, | amd more'n likely he come in on a comp.” $$$S$S$S$S3$ $ Dollars Saved to You at Turrell’s Overstock Shoe Sale the price of $1.00: Weber As a leader we offer the following at Women's Shoes, Oxfords and | Children’s Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, ail leathers, sizes 2% | Slippers, all leathers, sizes up to to 6, mostly narrow widths. | 12. Fancy shoes as well as the good strong ones. Now Formerly $2.00 to $1 00 $7.00. Now .... A A big lot of Men's Oxfords, all | Children’s “Broadwalk" Oxfords Jeathers, every size in something. | and Pumps in tan, gunmetal and Seaee $1.00 |x = $1.00 OTHER SPECIALS Women’s $2.50 and $4.00 Ox- | Boys’ $3.00 tan, gunmetal and fords, Pumps and Slippers, all | patent Oxfords from the Holland leathers and all sizes. $1 95 | and Alden lines, 1 95 Now ‘ . BINOW. Syntace dine csin'c 08 3 . Men’s $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords, | Men's Nettleton and Jobnston gunmetal, tan and patents. Good | & Murphy Oxfords in all leath run of sizes. 2 45 | ers. Formerly $6.00 ‘ Now Now . To aceommodate the trade on these specials we have enlarged our basement salesroom, and are there offering the biggest values of the season. We are determined to move these goods out, and have set prices that will appeal to you when you see the shoes, Turrell’s Enlarged Basement 122 Marion St. or 903 Second Av. . $1,00 STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS THAT MISSING HEIRESS NEW YORK, July 24.—-That Dor cas Snodgrass, the missing Mount Vernon heiress, whose disappear lance is @ parallel to the Dorothy | Arnold case is still in New York, is declared today vy Phoebe Cum mings, a Mount Vernon lady's maid The girl says she saw Miss Snod grass Monday afternoon, and at that time called the incident to the at [tention of her employer, Mrs. |Gibson. The police have been un |able to verify the girl's identifica tion | It was learned here today that a ‘physician whose name has been connected with the disappearance of | Srar, | Miss Snodgrass salled for Europe Hast Thursday, but the girl was not |aboard that liner. '75 CENTS PER SQUARE FOO Seventy-five cents per square foot, with no claim for damages if the water rises not more than seven feet, is the proposition made to the county commission- ers by the Bolcom Mill com- y, owners of Ballard tide | lands, for a strip of land that | will be needed to straighten out the Lake Washington canal, This would make the right-of- way come to $2: | mill company says that if t water rises more than seven | feet it will necessitate the re- building of the mill, at a cost of $150,000. ¢ | Harold P. Johnson is the driver of the machine that knocked down an auto driven by Mra. Wilbur {Childs Sunday night, breaking her leg, and breaking the arm of Mrs. John Van Dyke, an occupant of Mrs, Childs’ machine. Johnson is a young man, 20, |reported to the police yesterday af. |ternoon, telling |man they were looking for. the accident oc. traveling about 11 miles an hour. seene of the accident, he says, until the injured women had been taken away, and did all that he could to help them. He will not be held by the police, HURLED TO DEATH TACOMA, July 24,—Joseph Log ger, aged 26, a dairy wagon driver, was hurled 560 feet to instant death when the milk wagon he was driv. ing at Lakeview was struck by an Oregon & Washington train, Both horses were instantly killed and the wagon totally demolished, ‘REPORT TO POLICE He them he was the He He stayed on the GIRL AND. MAN KILLED BY MACHINE (By United Prem Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, Or. trand Fiske, head of an optical com- pany of this city, and Miss Elizabeth Toohig of San Francisco, were kilt ed in an automobile accident here July 24.—Ber-| |PICTURE OF EXPLORERS TAKEN FOR WEALTHY MAN HORSEWHIPPED BY WOMAN (Dy United Prem Leased Wire.) | RICHMOND, Cal, July 14.--"Not since my knee pants days have I suffered auch a whipping as that woman cave me This was the assertion here today a Chesterfiel THE STAR DAY THEY LEFT SEATTLE a) rail Words by Schaefer Music by Condo wee ~sere eS ees ~<<—“ SS Be SURE. HE HAD A UMBRELLA STOLEN FROM DER HALL VONCE, FAIL TO. REA “SUMMIT MTAINLEY (OY United Prenn Lensea Wire) FAIRBANKS, July 24.—Prof, Her- echel Parker of Columbia university and Belmore Browne of Tacoma ar- rived at Tolovana, on the Tanana river, tate last night and reported [last night. of A. ©. wealthy real em tate operator of Oakland and Los Angeles, who alleges that he was lashed with a horsewhip by Mra. L. | Jacobi, a realty saleswoman of Richmond, following an argument over a business deal Parsons al-| Five others who were in the car escaped with slight injuries, P's! i bis brotheriniaw, P. F. Munsell, & party of friends for a pleasure ride into the country, and were returning along had taken that they failed to reach the sum- mit of Mount McKinley. Two at- tempts were made, one on the north and the other on the south peak. An altitude of 20,200 feet was reach. ed on the north peak and 19,000 on the south peak. 4 street on Mount Tabor, in the | jeges Mra {signed realty doc Mount McKinley terminates in eastern section of Portland uments under two names, and whet twin peaks, each approximately Something apparently went | he remonstrated, got busy with the 20,500 f ite Severe bilhaccde wrong with the steering gear, andjiash. Mrs, Jacobl was released on about the summit prevented the the machine, which the indicator $50 ball for a bearing later in the caling of the ke ‘e thana shows was traveling at a high rate | week, | month ut on the mountal of speed, failed to take the turn,| ~ } All the members of the party are im and plunged over the bank, a tree Friday evening Or. A. W. Leonard | good health f some 40 feet belong bringing it to will Kive bis lecture, "On t rail | ‘of, Parker said a se a bait With the Mountaineers,” Mustrated | was felt while the 4 | Fiske and Miss Toohig were!by ftereoptioon views, at the on the mountain caught between the car and the Swedish M. E. church, Pine and Prof. Parker und Mr. Browne will tree. Horep return to Seattle via St. Michael, fees ee sinh munsepeetsininmnpeinaditiiin ing down the Yukon river |POCOOCE HS OH OOH OOOE OH OOOH OOOD Pr cecesaee, teuecie te expedition was on the mountair le | ) | C. | hargest bh react 168,854.45, an In-|trade. Detectives arrested him to yerease of $2,396,301.11 over the) quay on the Morgan liner Proteus as same period last year. be total ne was aring for New York | to end ail my troubles right now. want to make amends. cell.” wieh police, giving the name of Stanley A Weatern Sales Company of Low Angeles POSTAL BUSINESS |TAKES LESSONS | | ber of domestic money order | Washington Dodge, a survivor of} the ‘Titanic disaster, and for 14/ENGINEER IS | years assessor of the city and coun: |his office * WHAT MAN AND WOMAN, TIRED OF LIFE, . DID SHHSSHHSHSSSHHSHSOSHOH OHS HHHOHOOS SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.—"l am tired of life, dear, and am going Listen a moment MAY BAR WOMEN | AS OPERATORS 0, the only Because Maybelle K: Thin was the menenge given over the telephone early today by Mrs, Elizabeth Kemmitzer to a friemd, Miss Helen Babr. Then a re woman holding a government cer- volver shot rang clear through the receiver. The lifeless body of Mra. |" as a wireless operator, has Kemmitzer was found lying close to the telephone accepted the position of wirelese GREENWICH, Conn. July 24 PROF. HERSCHEL PARKER BELMORE BROWN man” on the liner Mariposa, out of Tam tired of a crooked life, and Officer, I'm a good catch; please put me in a This was the statement of a man who surrendered to the Green- Beardie, secretary of the He told the police that he was wanted by the Day and Night bank and the Savings bank, both = SEMI-SUBMERGED CRUISER DETROIT, July 24.—Planning a semi-submerged cruiser which will put all dreadnaughts into the discard, Hudson Maxim, the inventor, is satisfied here today that he has a design which will materially change the aspect of naval warfare Maxim's vessel will be lightly armored, but of high speed. It will float like any other ship in ordinary use, but when it goes into action will be submerged until its decks are almost awash. | | IN BURGLARY NEW ORLEANS, La, July 24 Joly 24.—The | Milford Lindsay, who is sald to} three months’ businets in| come from a respectable Galveston, | the history of the postal service 18) Texas, family, dissatisfied with a shown by the latest financial state-|ealary of $12 a week, enlisted as ment of Auditor Kram of the post-!the pupil of a professional burglar office department. Audited rev-\rindsay was to work for him on| rnues for the quarter ending with |commission until he learned the IS BOOMING {Dy United Crean Lenned Wire) WASHINGTON, expenses amounted to $64,878 a daily average of $ penses exceeded reve quarter, but a net profit of $645, His tutor in the art of barglury is hnown in Southern police circles as Casey Jones,” on account of hie fondness for singing that song. ‘The 836.16 18 shown for the first nine! otice «ay Lindsay could not have chosen a more able teacher, as months of the fiscal year was a marked falling off|"coscy” whose real name in Robert There Cas tn the volume of money sent abroad Wayne Montel, has had a long and in the nine months, while the successtul career Together, Lindsay and Montel robbed two houses in Galveston, ac- i lcording to the warrants, stealing $1,045 worth of jewelry In one place nap and about $600 in another sued increased more than 56% per cent WASHINGTON DODGE, SAN FRANCISCO, July 24- HELD RESPONSIBLE CORNING, N. Y., July 24.—A cor- ‘ongr's jury here today delivered a verdict that negligence by Flagmay Lane and Engineer Schroeder was responsible for the Fourth of July wreck on the Lackawanna railroad neat here in which 40 persons were killed. € ty of San Francisco, has resigned | today to become vice) president of the Anglo and London- Paris National bank. rman “Hotel Ethelton Our rates are the times; $4 to week, and $1 per day. Near all I ores and theatres, yee Wi mer Smith tesued warrants for the arrest of both men, JUDGE BORDWELL QUITTING LOS ANGELES, July 24.—-At a banquet given in his honor last night, Superior Judge Walter Bord-| well, trial judge in the trial of Jas. B. and John J. McNamara for the jdynemiting of the Los Angeles Times building, announced his fine! ision to quit the bench and re turn to private practice, The ban- quet was tendered the jurist in an effort to have him again become a candidate. WEST COAST CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Junction of Weatlake Ay, and Fifth—-N, W. Corner of Westlake Market J) New Bpuds, per pound Local Ranch Stamped Eggs (case), extra fancy ranch, de Hees (case) local ranch, dozen Fine Old Spuds, per sack (100 Ibn),.... Get the habit of coming to t atrighly fresh local fruit, vemet: trad, Feed your sick only st) Opposite Poatottice, ast Co-operative stand for sand exes. We solicit the ly fresh exes and fruits, Parker and Browne led an expe dition which has failed in ite chief object, although valuable and interesting reports wil) be made. ae SAY YOU SAW IT IN this port, it is probable congress will be asked to legislate to bar wo- men from such positions hereafter. The department of com: = }iabor has admitted that no law ex lists which will bar Miss Kelso from her job, and it is declared possible nat the whole matter will be pat up to President Taft to scale Mount McKinley THE STAR. — National Piano Mfrs. |% We Sell Pianos to Make Friends as Well as to Make Money.” 823 THIRD AVE. Corner Marion St. The New Store New Factory Clubs Now Starting — Special Club Rate for First Club $3 Per Month for First Club Only JOIN AT ONCE 4% National Piano Mfr ecu! 893 Third Ay. Orpheum Theatre ; i Lf 4 men+ <2¢se*:r:r 3s © ptteeeeeeee SHeeeee E