The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1912, Page 3

T G.CHILBERG prone North 1050 4 BLEWETT Sr ACME PAINT g2i8 PRR GALLON Painting, Paperhanging ates Gives Les MIPPODRE Fith and University i ye tears “Hotel Ethelton rates are 1: Keepin. with Sg to $1 a week. The day. Near all large theatre | Opposite Postoftice, me licts Ds P.-L B Sve He as — se : One dose of | Scotch Stomach Remedy Indigestion wl house or traveling Grunt hike tea. Pie be the stomach. els dies oTcH! STOMACH - We REMEDY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS Call or. write for par SLECTROPHONE CO. a table @hote din- of wine, for 50 ) BK. MAITLAND. and Entertainment Wer. on the Easy Pay- ment Plan. are actually making $8 8 $10 GOLD AND PORCE- CROWNS FOR $3.50. WE ARE MAKING $8, $10 AND $12 78 OF TEETH FOR $3.50 $7.00. while some Dentists ridieulous prices for ork, we are making $8 aa$10 bridgework for $3 Our Silver and Cement Fills We; Gold Fills are from 75¢ ys extracting is e. Pt intee ail work for 12 me in today. DO NOT MIT OPP. We will convince that We are the real cut Dentis' DANY CUT-RATE _ DENTISTS OND FLOOR PEOPLE'S » BANK BLDG., Corner Second and Pike. Take Elevator. Photo mes with some form of Tf neglected, it becomes You should wonderful remedy bag. t pure rugs he sells | BEEN HUNTIN’ aL OVER TH’ FARM FER Yew! Consaan'T WHEN | WAS A Gey MY FATHER NEVER MAD TEW HUNT FER) > me / CUDARY AND. WIFE ARE REMARRIED KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5.--Mr. and Mrs. “Jack” Cudahy and their four children were reunited today when Mra. Michael Cudahy restored th children to their parents. A recon ciation was brought about between Mrs. Michael Cudahy and her daughter-in-law at a family reunion. The children were recently brought here from 4 convent at San Gabriel, Cal, Jack Cudahy and his wife uly remarried about ago, They were divorced (wo years aR r Cudahy had assaulted Banker Lillis with a butcher knife as the result of alleged attentions on the part of the banker toward Mrs. Cudahy BATTALION IS. DISBANDED PORTLAND, Or. Aug Hold ing by unanimous vote that there was no oceasion for the officers and men of the seeond battalion of the Oregon national guard to dis obey orders of Brig. Gen. Maus to march from Gate City to Oakville during the recent maneuvers near Centralia, the general staff of the ‘e militia has ordered ‘the bat talion, consisting of 175 men and officers, disbanded and mustered from the service. The men will not be dishonor ably discharged, the staff members considering such action too drastic TAX ON CAT BASLE, Switzerland, Au 5 Switzerland is to have a tax on cats, and a big movement is on foot to secure the early pas sage of the law providng for its introduction. Each household will have to register its cats at the local postoffice and every feline will be decorated with a badge bearing its number. were a month Armed with credentials from President Yuan Shi Kai, General Lan Tien Wei will call upon Pres! dent Taft at Washington as an emissary of the Chinese | ment, and will attempt to persuade | the president to recognize the Chin lese republic Gen. Lan made a brilliant record |during the recent volution and stands in high favor with the present ruling fact.on in the repub | He. | WON'T RESIGN SEAGIRT, N. J Wilson today announc will not resign the Je y governorship before election. His decision followed a series of con |ferences with state leaders 1 am gratified,” Wilzon sald to day ‘at the re pt of a number of pledges of support from members Gov hi Aug. 5 d that of the Champ Clark league of Cali-| fornia.” TALK ABOUT PEACE. LONDON, Aug. 5-—Dispatches from Constantinople today stat that the Turkish government has appointed a commission to discuss peace terms between Italy and Tur and that a meeting of the ries of the two countries will at Lausanne, Switzer. anadian Pacific Railway STEAMSHIPS ON “THKIANG aseouy +r vin Vietoria ‘ancouver ® Vancouver loice Undertaking Co. BROADWAY AND UNION Be sap ” SERVICE (Direct), Me- Dallys 11:20 p. 20 a 00 a. Se: m | Arrive Vancouver | Leave Vancouver | Arrive Victoria Leave Victoria Arrive Seattle « Phone Main 555% OM festures—rearcnadic prices, efficient service, homelike surround ea Phone Kast 100. govern. | | farmer, | AN 1 SAW WILLIE FER 7 DAYS, BUT YEW WiLL FIND Hit DOWN wat Nw yuw YER eal | THE “CRIPPLE FACTORY” IS | THE QUEEREST WORKSHOP ley, filing clerk. Below, M. BY WM. A. FEATHER. ! KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 5—t1) entered a three-story factory build: ing. | was met at the door by a | young man who took my suit case. | At a desk in the reception room | |saw a man who held a telephone l receiver to his ear by one hand and wrote with the over, In a corner a girl was working at a filing ¢ I asked to see the preaid was ushered Inio the office by the young man who took my suit case I introduced myself to J. BL Pres Cott, who in turn presented me to William T. Carnes, manager of the plant. Carnes was sharpening a pencil Prescott passed cigars. He held a match for me. Then for the first time I noticed a gray glove. | looked at Carnes and saw another glove. 1 made in quirles and learned that everyon 1 had seen in the bullding was wearing either one or two artificial arms. “We have nine other who are crippled to the one or both arms. Some are cut off above the elbow, some below This is an artificial arm factory, explained Prescott “Our crippled employes are thor oughly competent. The boy who carried your suit case was run over by a freight car. One arm was taken off two inches above the MAN IS SHOT | FROM AMBU | EUROPA, Mis Aug. 5.—<€ ing here to accompany his brother Swinton Permenter, to Winona where the latter was to be tried |for the murder of Miss Jane Sharp, | Walter Permenter lies dead today from th an unknown as employe extent of m sassin | The slain man was shot from am d of a relative, and 1 death during the the other be | bush in the y this is the ¢ progress of th ing Detective | Texan is Married by Proxy Bride, in Holiand. Assumes the Con. | nubial Bonds in the Same Way WICHITA FALLS, Tex,, Aug. 5. A ceremony which, extending across 10,000 miles, is to {Harry von Tenb of this and Mise Helena Swartz of Amster dam, Holland, has been begun, giv ing Tenbrink claim to the title of champion long distance — bride groom Tenbrink stood before in the presence of witnesses made a declaration of his intention to wed Miss Swartz by proxy. This declaration, duly signed and authen tieated, is to be forwarded to the Danish consul In G eston, who will send it to Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. If it meets with her approval it will go to Miss Swartz who will stand before the lord mayor of Amsterdam and make a similar declaration, Then she will| be, to all intents and purposes, | married to Tenbrink WALKED INTO A WELL Aged and Rich Retired Farmer Takes His Life at His Home. GR FIELD, Ind, Aug. 5. Wm. Crider, a wealthy retired 70 years old, committed suicide by walking into an aban |doned well containing 19 feet of water, at his home. His discarded clothing, found by his son, led to \the discovery of the suicide, A | widow and 10 children survive bing cage Walker a notary and Da sce at Dreamiand tonight, *** | Above, William T. Carnes, manager of the factory, and Gladys Brad- J. Shearer, Secretary. elbow and th low He other two inches be operates a typewriter, writes with pen and ink, rides a« wheel to and from work, and is general handy man around the of fice. This strange factory was started two years ago. Ten years ago Carnes, then a machinixt, was working in a shop at Pittsburg. His right arm was aught In a cog wheel and later amputated above the elbow, When he left the hospital he looked ti vain for an arm that able, so he started to make one himself He studied anatomy of the arm and fingers and combined their natural principles in an ar of steel levers, ratchet gearing and crank that they would readily respond to me muscle force and nerve impulses of the stump In 1908 Prescott lost an arm and leg in an elevator in his own build ing here. He soon found a leg walk upon, but bis physicians told him it was useless to look for an arm. Prescott heard of Carnes and went to see him, Carnes built an arm which Prescott still wears Then Preseott, who had of money, suggerted a factory hia home town. He company charge his fect Carnes keeps improving yet ee el * * * “ANIMAL” PROVED MAN * EDMONTON, Alta, Aug. 5 * Thi wild animals * were tr t Into ht * cabin the Grand * Trunk Pacific grade at Mile * 37 fired through the wooden * * . * © * *. * * n a laborer on door from bis bed last night and the bullet struck Carl Stuckenb it le feared fatal ly wounding him, who was just from a fishing trip injured man was brought rent for returning The here Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ke th th tk Earnings of Steel Trust $25,000,000 Income for Second Quar-} ja ynding | erty will probably have a valuation ter of This Year. Vv YORK, Aug. 5.—The tement of the United Steel Corporation for the quarter of the current yea June 30. made public Barnings the quarter 2 penses incident to operations income, generally known earnings, amounted to $18 After deducting interest for rter on outstanding bonds nt of the regular dividends on the preferred and commow shares, there is left a surplus for the quarter of $56,483 Total earnin for the second quarter r than those of the first while net earnings increased by $6,320,879 LICENSED TO WED AT 83 FRANCISCO, , Aug. 6. Sanford Arnold, aged 8% finan ates second for today totaled the are by or income, SAN Noah | years, has secured a license to wed Grace Copeland, aged 36 years. Ar nold is president of the Arnold Hardware , and. resides at 836 Webster st. Miss Copelfnd’s home is in San Rafael Arnold stated that he would not discuss his mar riage until he had received his cer. tiffeate. * Modern Furniture Company, 415 Pike. Bverything ry was service | and | plenty | cla in| veto the measure organized a} O® and Carnes was placed in| fath rm and says it is far from per-| the i i} ; after deducting all ex-|$100,000,000. Net| estates a net} and 294. vietima of the Titanic dis: THE Ladies’ 60c Silk Hone, pair 28c ¢ 75e Souvenir Pillow Tops, sale price 48c STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1912. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY 4 SECOND AV. AT JAMES ST. $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies’ Long Silk ip Gloves, pair C255 85c Ladies’ 35¢ Negligee Collars and Ties 23c GREAT PRE-INVENTORY SALE Ail Summer Merchandise Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost to Make Room for New Goods Now in Transit--TAKE ADVANTAGE Ladies’ $4.50 Lingerie Dresses, Pre-Inventory Sale price i $1.89 W. S. Peck & Co. Suits for men and young men; $20 values, now $7.75 | $4.98 20c Colored Table Oilcioth, yard 14° Ladies’ Hair Nets, 5c values, now 5 for _10° ADOPT REPORT ON WOOL TARIFF WASHINGTON, D. C,, Aug. 6.— The house adopted the report of the conference committee on the wool tariff bill, The vote stood 160 to twenty-four progressive re publicans voting with the democrats in support of the report sentative Payne of New York de ed that President Taft would Representative Underwood of Alabama, of the bill, insisted that “the people had a right to expect that sident would sign the bill.” He asserted that the bill gave the en manufacturers a reasonable tion . wo measure of prote HARRIMAN TAX $3,000,000 ALBANY, N Aug. 5 The proceedings attending the appraisal on the estate of BE, H. Harriman are being pushed with all possible 4d by the state officials in » of the tax department, and it is expected that the work will be completed in September. The estate dy made a tentative pay of $675,000 for the purpose etting the 5 per t rebate al lowed under the transf act, but it is estimated that the final settle- n t will net the state about $3,000,000. The estate is one of four that will ylarge sums into the state treasury within a few months. The aggregate values of these estates is considerably more than $200,000,000, ‘The Harriman prop- ape of nearly $70,000,000, while Colonel John Astor's will exceed The other two large those of Isidor Strauss Guggenheim, both ster Jacob Renjamin More Women Drinking Chief of Paris Insane Bureau Says Alcoholism is Increasing. LONDON, Ang. 5,—Aleoholism among women is increasing yearly, according to Dr, Magnan, chief of the Paris insane bureau, who ad. dressed the International Hugenies Congress today, The congress, which began its deliberations here on July 24, ended today with a dis- cussion of alcoholism and other causes of degeneracy. WOMAN IN ROYALIST PLOT. LISBON, Aug. 5.—Suspected of complicity in a royalist plot, Miss Orram, correspondent here for the London Daily Mail, was arrested today by government agents, SNOW IN MICHIGAN. LAPEER, Mich, Aug. 5—During a storm here half an inch of snow fell, and the inmates of the home for the feeble minded indulged in a snowball fight. Ladies’ $3.50 White Canvas Oxfords, sale price, pair $1.69 Men’s $7 Sweater Coats, roll collar, Men’s 10c White Handkerchiefs Ladies’ Chamois- ette Gloves, all sizes, 75c values, 4g° 10c Apron Ging- hams, sale price, “DONT TALK TOO MUCH”--MOTTO | A WOMAN GAVE MAN WHICH WON HIM UNTOLD WEALTH RESESEEEE EEE EHD when she left struggling not know her fi the metropolis. been told about her ig that she is a good wife splendid mother will say that his ¢ the motto his wife gave him 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 White Hand Bags at 48° Big lot of Men’s $1.00 Dress Shirts for 61° | Ladies’ $3.00 White Canvas Shoes at $2.49 Childrens’ 15¢ Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, pair 726 15c¢ Black Cotton Hose for children, pair for for C. pair a yard 5: “Don't talk too much!” This was the simple advice which a quiet, unassuming little woman | brought to John D, Rockefeller when she came into Before the vote was taken Repre | MRS. LAURA SPELMAN ROCKEFELLER, she left her .ather’s home she took to her new abode the ster of honesty and the deep religious convictions h with long training and 3 pr xample. She h attracted Rocke environmen etentiousness which ler to her Her habits of life a com young merchant, ity a from th She is 73 years old. Her acts of ch She has lived for her husband and her children. friends of her youth But some day the historian, writing of Rockefeller and his wealth, | ntie ability as a money getter was due, largely, Don't talk too much Pr a WISDOM IN COMPROMISE. “Compromise,” says @ prominent Bull usually objectionable, but it is sometimes a good thing, stance “One of my constituents, a young man met him the other day he said “Well, my wife and I have wrangled for months; but thank gapdness ,we've compromised at last.’ “What have you compromised on?’ I asked. “A baby carriage,’ he answered proudly.” 8 never emer and manners are srtable home to share the ups and downs of a never heralded in the press. | face of the wife of the hymblest citizen in| Pars Moose politician," is who about a year ago, was constantly arguing with his wife about whether they should buy an automobile or a power boat. When I Men’s $20 and $25 “College Brand” Suits for Men’s $25 Hand- tailored Suits for $13.85] $9.85 Men’s 50c Summer Weight Under - wear for 1,000 sheet roll Best Tissue Toilet Paper, 10c kind, ase | 5¢ Boys’ Shoes, worth |] Ladies’ Pumps and regular $1.50, sale Oxfords, values price, pair to $5, sale price 98° | $1.49 25c and 35c Coral 75c, $1 and $1.25 Necklaces, sale Fancy Earrings price for 14¢ | age Women’s 35c Women’s 25c and Jersey-ribbed . Underwear, 35c Hosiery, all colors, pair a garment 21° | 19¢ | The following are the average prices paid by local commission mer- chants to the producers and prices pald by the retailer to the commis- sioners, The prices paid the farmers come under “buying pr and the sum paid by the retailer und Mt ing price.” Prices in all c subject to variation, accor freshness and general excell . these prices, unless otherwise { eated, are for strictly <—7—Bu: his home and bis life at Cleveland, O., Sept. 8, 1864 She was Laura! Spelman, who, bears the name of | y the richest man in the world, and about whom prac tically nothing has | ever been written. | The name of} Mrs. John Eggs, ranch Frult—Selling natchee apples w apples Valencia or ce Dressed Men Chucks N. . 3 ts—Selling Price. full cut rarely in public print Libraries which} contain volumes} on the lives most great wives, are on this helpmeet who has| nt a lifetime as} and mother. | P She has been! Spare the leader of her home, as Rocke feller has been|Tu t the leader in his business world More than half a century ago John D. Rocket ler and Laura] Spelman were} playfellows in al little Cleveland school, She was]! his only sweet heart when} fresh lamb Pork Dressed shogs . Poults bre a 2 xetublex—Selling Price. ides new n@ qualities 1 in in her d from the un in their school days. as simple now he til New York does | Grap And the only story which has ever | Hott a Christian woman and 4} }jead le | Cucumbe Her friends are the | Celery, « Rhubarb, Cantaloupe Feed, Selling F Sastern Washingtor timothy Puget sound timothy.14 to| 00@ 4 14 38 For in- and baviey mixed... Thoughtful Parent Customer—I want you to make me a new suit of clothes. Take my son's measure! | Tailor—Your Customer—Ye he wears my }east off clothes and he's always #/complaining that they don’t fit!— was married Feet eee EEE ED oe a ee wn | Milwaukge Journal