The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1912, Page 6

GAL HELD iN THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST'14, 1912. LooK, DERE 18S ADOLF TALKING GAY Deceifer { NY AM BY Your oxcuse Me, miss Diiee- TIMG "tes on gi 9 hiss DILLPICKLES, || SUMMER RESORT PIFFLE TO PICKLES. © VANT A WORD ek Fx GOWDEN Vines Vey Time PASSES SVIFY Diana} He SHOULT Nor TRY TO MiT ADOLF—— I AM bene) I AM MIT YOU, Misg Like ON DER VINGS TURN A INNOCENT GIRL'S HEAD, SAFING YOU FROM A VAMOOS€ |i DILLPICKLES, Tex, Me, . $s . ENTURER, VOT I33 oF A Dove. AN, MT NSS SLICK ATV Z cast rey a im NO VONDER MEN GO iar erry OVER Men S BUGNOUSE OVER MANNERS. Yov! (By United Press Leased Wirey | drugged, | NEW YORK, Aug. 14—After a} ie week's mysterious absence, E F Gray of Brooklyn, who left a aunt's home here in an autom¢ a fous with a strange man, returned to = day in a hysterical and excited] —— en condition ; The girl reached home in a semt-} 1006. conscious state and continually : | raved agout a road house where | rae ; claimed’to have Been held prisoner. | ‘io From all apperrances she bad been ‘ fsabell 1963. Family woman] he At the time the young i disappeared an automobile sales 4 man of Brooklyn simultaneously] \ Wresa vanished, : o f Farm REBELS THREATEN, Psp soliy that EL PASO, Tex Aug M x a ; hundred Mexican rebels arrived at 1 . . eter Palomas, opposite Columbus, N. M | ene get today, where they threater to cro R A | ! tera sina ae" | MOST REMARKABLE MATRIMONIAL oe Troop D of the Third U. 8. cavalry ’ arrived at Columbus to reinforce I MERI A ogee ae BUREAU IN AMERIC | Reports received here say that . : a . 200 rebels were victorious over 200|f Father Dalton Has Received 7,000 Letters So Far This Yea federals yesterday near Ojinag P, ov 7 P Jomer (iy Uelted Presse a Wire) Many persons have thought Der | , at From Love-Hungry Men and Wome - LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.—Delrow made a fw of the MeNa cl lotr A jmara ¢ 1 tell you, and I have GRAND TRUNK neuning Dist Avery seal mace oe tele an hr AL |: ericke for agreeing to a plan where | nade a tremendous success of the Anna Jaeger, 18, daughter. ofA ? ; HEAD COMING Jas. 8 McNamara’s life was) McNamara case, He saved the life} ’ jounti dai me P ae tome er Ei Senge i ogy a J and John J, McNamara given of J. . McNamara, who killed 2) (By Urited Press Lessee Wire) | ger, r oe po . Be President BE. J, Chamberlin of year sentence in San Quentin! men. It ia the @uty of a lawyer to| NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—How Po-/ wae drowned, and Mrs. George M : i the Grand Trunk Pacific system and declaring that Clarence Darrow do the best he can for hin clients, | tee Lieut. Char, Becker, held in the Cauley of Kernydale, almost lost|). of railroads and steamship lin accomplished a great victory in the/ He accomplished a magnificent, a Poarened ae she everter Sa dene her life attempting to save her when Ee with the leading officials of th | McNamara trial when he saved the romarkable thing for bin client lerman Rorenthal, could deposi Foe ca aasteien biten” tee ¢ company, men prominent in Eng-} | life of Jas. McNamara after the lat.) fut the prosecutor entered into a |$99.000 in four New York banks o o —_ wings, wit iy ef phos xhausted h be ‘ 1 be i t November iaet on a salary of the young girl was swimming, oo 5 ner, 0 ee alg land and Canada, will be he jter had killed 21 men by blowing! hideous pac M. A. Bebmidt, the | since teiea shoét August 25 on an Inspection tour of up the Times building, Eart Rogers, | man who packed and bid the dyna |$185 4 month is the problem con Rites *‘Saémen.. with Sar + ae came, San Goind ‘Fremk’s property chief counsel for the accused attor and ali the rest--—dohn Does, |fronting the members of the grand Jary and Eva, were visiting aken out and brought te bore, A The party is making a thorough ney, continued hie address to the Rn ete—who were in that |Jury whe have been probing into Metieuley and tite, Bi. tHetues, o1|étforts to reve her ween . Inspection of all the company's jury in the Darrow bribery jot, will not be prowscuted |the murder and charge of police |" tu opposite the south end| The funeral wap i gp aggre eg anette ba if they keep out of Los Angeles |Grafting here for several weeks. of Mercer island. The five all went Mary's church at 2 0 cific, The new transcontinental 1 have 4 your attention toleounts. The district attorney does| Im addition to the mo nthe] 0f Mercer island. ‘The five all w Mary extension will be inspected. The fact that the only evidence | not deny th |bank, District Attorney Chas, 8 a party will be in Seattle two or Jagainst Darrow is that of Frank-| Rogers then took up Harrington's | Whitman asserts that Becker's rea! ears, Bune from. bere to |! aid Rogers in opening |teatimony, declaring that as an ac-|estate holdings are easily worth) MIRG KINNEAR Vancouver. According to th law, an ac |complice, Harrington's testimony tx} . ne nk te. bs ¥ - haa to be corroborated, |regarded with suspicior jecker sits tight In his cell, as GETS 1, 0 0 ANOTHER BANK I There has © corroboration} Reverting to Franklin, Rogers |*rting that he came by his money 0 0, 00 j bere produced a huge placard, bearing hte honestly, but Se ; |wood? We detective. Pointing to this, he de-|#how that Hecker's wealth ts bis| The will of George Kin Gap Watied Press tensed’ Wire) y tha me has seen fit to od share of the $2,400,000 yearly graft died in Seattle July 22 beer EW WESTMINSTER, B. C ct Darrow, eight dayn| “This whole tist of men contra-|Collected by police o ® from | admitted to probate , Aug. 14:—Chief of Police Bradshaw be very. had made plans | dicted Frankiin in the vital parts of |New York gamblers. Kinnear, his widow a today sent Constable T. Walker and see. his testimony.” rights to the estate the J. C. Fraser, a Pinkerton detective, iis ' ive of the will om “ te Sorento, F*) bring back ater bate ot the property The un cap wae is, alias aish, and js consort g one-half ot me « te alued vom Alice Davis, alias Walsh, who were | At $1,000,000, was bequeathed to the —MONTREAL, Aug. pest arrested there — ac pe hoe ~ ~ | oe wor gd? Bors Roy J. the wireless assurances of Captain cn reeeene fe tne Dans, of Montree near he ha the estate| coon of th here, last September, in their pos | | was devised to Mrs. Kinnear on ‘he cook of the steamer Corglean, easton. jeondition that she quit-« which struck an iceberg Chief Bradshaw stated today fs confident he has the right ties, and that the man and wo . according to reliable information re- ceived by him, have long police rec ords in New York city par Washingtap.—An expert investi- gation of reported gold strikes in Modoe county, Cal, ordered by TORIC LENSES— With deep curve (like cut) curately fitted to your eyes, for This includes a careful, scien- tific examination with modern pliances. raduate of the Optical College. ~—Licensed by the Washington State Board of Optometry —Fourth year in Seattle. —Modern lens grinding plant in connection. W. Robson, Oph. D. 4th Floor. 470-473 Arcade Bidg Bring This Adv. With You American | large FIGHTING TO KEEP IN THE LEAD We are in the lead in all t latest discoveries. in work, which makes us capable of filling extracting ing your teeth by painless methods. Our expert crown and bridge work and lightweight Never Slip Plates make us the dentists par excellence in Se attle. Nervous women and children come to us with per fect confidence in our gentle and careful methods. And as to prices, they know that the from one-third to one-half less than any of our competitors $5 Our guarantee ix the one that protects you, signed by both the operator and manager nd treat Regular extra heavy Gold Crowns Regular $10 Never Slip Plates o48 Regal Dental Offices DA. L. R. CLARK, D. D, S., Mgr. 1405 3d Av., N. W. Gor. Unign 8. NOTE—Bring this ad with | Rev. church in this city--the Church of lthe Annunciation |remarkat wa Men Really ARE Looking for They ask for rich city men. Of all reliable.) Gent Fotte wets, ae am Gene: tn aK FEW OF FATHER DAL rd letters from men, only tw BY GEORGE M, REYNOLDS. the house, was the opinion exprese i yowe IDEAS od Pesan gc el gad ay BH ga fi President of the Continental & Commercial Bank of Chicago 00 hove Seday By lending 'Semmeeret| ay dee te ko oe ae the other was feebleminded. | The soit ix richly rewarding ike toll of man this year, Reports |'¢ Senators. President Taft and one unless one is a fool *| “People may say | am bothering | from our investigators all over the country indicate the following | '* plage bot oe ye wub| A speedy marriage is a fool @/with something which does not | “#timated yields of the principal rivee in decal Mic ronan sb ‘A Sen n marriage. * concern me when | talk about fam Wheat 660,000,000 bu regan or eee bad rp ag ried P ood dd capable i t m. 1 Corn 3 bu Women want rich hus #| “I belleve in marriages on «mall Barbey oo. ese c cies cic eeereepapevrenceees 200,000,000 ‘bu. ro os gels lea per gr hase Slates Ores trccee ek eat Cation 13,100,000 bales shall obtain in the senate when the| A man must have a safety &) young woman face vent an| Hay tees Wis consult "welleted” that valve. & |the most serious thing in the we | Potatoes 380,000,000 bu - le ne ait yeni ry Good families are the foun- #/A rich marriage i« usually unhap | Present crop conditions juatity an ‘estimate of $9,032,966,000 in| Will be ny to pane any tart dation of good government Ipy, an speedy marriage ia ue |2®¥ Wealth to be produced from the soll this year, against an actual | lexisiation enon a age 0 “ger Be Pngpninnall MO ag entries | production of $8,417,000,000 in 1911. gress. The —o » pnanne 80 an unhappy marriage #| “It makes me boil when | get let-| T#king the situation as a whiolé mt Ae ge tegh mee reg Seted ts It's not a question of hard *|ters from girls who say they want (2% Weighing carefully the retard- sean {hat Cuakd (WO wansuren Ore times, but of hard princty *\a man who does not chew, drink, |'D& Intiu ts justift Sainsk taeonahy aetha , * |smoke or swear. As though theee | axing from the sévices im “Majority Leader Underwood a th kh hhh hk hh were the cardinal sins! She wants | M6 of trade, for the conclusion b ee i “ ged Me - i gent ~ wii to inquire what he DOES DO. A| that there Is ahead probably twelve nounced today that hope of reach BY WM. A. FEATHER man must have a safety valve, ang|™onths of good Ave. Sustnees he nner bill bad boms abandeuas. eienve’ caopect they waver and | with moderate profits the sugar bill bad been abandove: KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 14—! perfect man of being a rascal.” Besnee men thronehout' the y Sonate. seneas Waabderebiy: Gp sie Aataatel “hachaua ate’ tomeetiy : oouiian ‘are. as with enetion the senate stands unalterably op. |fakes, but today, although not mat rimonially bent, | paid a visit to the most remarkable marriage bureau in America. That is—! visited the study of the William J. Dalton, at and cents cut no f n Fi hment her Dalte and t wh n's € o is the ortant matrimonial burea America. Dr, Dalton a peek g at over a huge # of latte when 'T stepped inside the door. The en velopes bore most every state in th postmarks from al union elties many had | countries ‘This | plained twinkling. Father, his _ eye Since I opened my matrimonial guild ar, | hav m me men in all the world who are seeking nat I've had to hir ’ ' “Ap me answer | what all these} hea taught me Father Dalton stood up. He | of medium height, with a kindly face that might mark him as a banker or physician. He speak with a charming touch of Irish brogue year, Just approaching his 64th he already has left him 40 years of service to Kansas City, Today they say he knows more people here than a other man Because the young people of his p were not marrying fast enough, he started a matrimonial school the first of the classes, which meet once listen ty him discourse this sub: ject, have ranged from 50 to 100 | Fitte engagements have re nited in those classes publicity given to the venture has made the Father's study the jest matrimonial bureau in the coun. Alveady he is able to announce year His a week to on ther 108 engagements and marriages Among his correspondents are | millionaires, judges, physicians, laborers, school teache of my own he said looking for good Ox wiy | | “1 am proude |than of the wome y are Good Wiw DALTON cos enerel survey department here hy ee ee ed * But his} behind | And the | buat: | nurses, | and the bu outlook crops. FATHER WM. J always proved even closer than figures are universally accepted a nment reporte—so that it women want to marry money | biggest commercial bank in the United Stat } | | | but thelr atte * indicate very clearly a great ckree of courage Ithen is usually noticeable in a | presidential year, despite the rath- jer mixed political situation and th of many through a The re ie possibility of a reversal governmental policies change of administration 2 noticeable disposition gard polities and attend strictly to |""uere There is no section wherein all |. have failed. The production lof the soll this year, in almost all (By United Press Leased Wire) | things, is over the average. It is WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—A red|® bumpe re when all products are considered 0 0 her hot debate on the question whethe aa aeraee’ ea eld fully 20 pes postal employes have a right tol per cent over la war, Mebe-of GEORGE M. REYNOLDS unionize and strike was precipitated | the breaastuffs will fall short of the need of the peoyme—most of them in the senate when the postoftice| Will have a surpl feedstuffs for the animals promise large : v re | appropriation bill came up for fur-| Viel, and consequent recession in price, while the quantity produced | ther conalderetion Will give @ Jarger return to the farmer than the -past two years Genkter ED. Banith “st ‘South! Wheat, with rious impairment of the winter seeding, will b Carolina took the stand that there |! excess of last when the loss was in the spring sowings. Th was no law to prevent any citizen|*?T'N® Wheat crop, the great of the Northwest, promises th from joining union organization pre oe dye: the greater of the region that has been ex-| and contended that the POM agate cngelibwetlenccmen | |ployes had a right to quit work if Our correspondents sho winter wheat harvest around 380,000, \thiey were dissatisfied with their| 000 bushels and a spring wheat promise of 280,000,000, a total of | con pensation and work ng con di-| 50,000,000, which is $0,000,000 larger than a year ago. | Hows , ¥ Corn had # bad, start. There has been a fair increase in acreage, Senator Root of New York was on| *"4. the fe - now promises to be erage The Western and South: Bi Soak Wi au thetant western states show good yielb ainst practically failures last year. The Southern states are suff GOOD TIMES AHEAD| (EDITOR'S NOTE—Here's the report of the president of the on the coming harvest The Continental & Commercial National bank of Chicago handles a large part of the money used in moving For years ite corps of investigators have reported on crop conditions at this season, and the bank's annual forecasts have authoritative, and thoroughly } | i” wenta: % ‘sonry “day for . ing from too wet weather ls rin" he. shouted, “when : 000 as, wt aily top the ba ner crop of (Wo years ago, when 1,126, pee een, neues 3B Potatoes will yield 25 cent, more than a year ago. The gar that would soon result in no govern, {222 Vegetables are yielding plentifully. ‘The cost of living. should “te |inent. There ls ho orgunteation an,{ cline some with the larger production of table supplies, rar gel lewpiettodhandh Mucrsiagnst ted Not only is labor well employed, but there is a noticeable scarcity with folate salt Ga exmmatan tion at nearly all of the leading centers, both in skilled and unsk iNed, This |should not be tolerated. Wo aaccm|cloarly indicates a greater industrial activity Lsenlebee Teak munuiee te tebhoe ene Savings deposits in ali sections are above normal. Pomme Hp. Raflroads through enforced curtailment have not been able to Striking is not Megat, but i¢/Xee?, thelr equipment up to the requirements of a erlod of business postage Deda py re jcongestion during the crop moving period After a lengthy debate, Senator! = == | Jones’ amendment requiring that or. WILSON APPROVES :':: ernor Aer a opening cam tions to which postal clerks speech outside of those to Jong must not be affiliated PASSING BILL ne in wen Jersey, probably h outside bedies, was defe | jWwill be. at iiams’ Grove, Pa., eli | August where he will address OVER VETO | gathering of farmers, His first } Speech in N York state will be | AUTOS COLLIDE AB United Prose Leneed wire} -/made at the stato fair at Syracuse, |, An auto driven by A, D, Carnes,| proval of the action of the horse Midenpance ee eee }215 12th ay. N., struck s machine! passing the wool bill over Presi | | driven by Williams, 2609 Jack-/dent Taft's veto was voiced heré|, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14D. son #t., urth and Pike last|today by Woodrow Wileon, ili i. sePadtey arin, st night. The latter machine was bad-\lemocratic presidential nominee}! M¢Padden,“deputy sheriff, driver ly d 1, and one of its oceu-| Wilson 1s In sympathy with the, the prison van, is not exempt pants, Mrs. M. C. Due, 364 25th av.| measure, and hopes the senate Will!from the law. Dennis was |S. was badly bruised and shaken|take action similar to that ompipye| ipinched” with w van lout ot p up. Carnes|ed in the house, oners for violating the traffic The om upants of the }dinance and hauled to jail, jauto were Mhinjured, It was announced here today that or OVER VETO (iy United Pres Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—That | it will be impossible to pase the wool bill in the senate over Pres posed to such provision. Artists say that the one thing a woman ust never forget in her gown is the long lines, no matter whether she be tall or short it is rumored here today that steamer is more seriously damaged — than supposed. it is reported that Leetang signal service men learned that the Corsican Is today near where she struck the that the Canadian Lake Champiain is | ther claims on the proy Everett Smith issued an order al j viding the estate according to th |terms of the will and appointing Mra. Kinnear and ber two sons ex Ngee The condition of Miss I Davis, who was injured in the auto ccldent that resulted in the death of Dr. Rininger, is very, serious She was at first thought’ to have been injured only in the leg, but jlater developments have shown | |that she is Injured on the head Eckman and Richardson, of Swedish Athletic association, out with books and lines |and got home Monday, loaded fish, JOB POEM The hired man named Job; has got a pleasant job ot hh The meadow grass to mont | Ana stow it in the mow. At work he takes the lead; does not fear cold lead, |(Nor is he moved to tears iWnen he his clothing tears. WACK EAST KQOow sS=aE5TAaA Fk Ee EXCURSIONS) ga Adirondacks 1000 Islands Atlantic Sea Coast New England Resorts Montreal Quebec White Mt’s Washington Newport News _ Bar Harbor Where there are hundreds of delightful places to spend ® summer vacation. Included among these points are fascinating New York, hi toric old Boston, ali Atlantic Coast resorts, the Thousand Islands, and the picturesque Adirondack and New England Mountains, All “Back East” excursions at greatly reduced fares. See that your tickets, which are on sale at your home ticket office throughout the summer, read via NewYork Central Lines “ The Water Level Route’ All tickets are optional for rail or water trips between points on the Great Lakes and Hudson River, and pro- vide liberal stop-over privileges at Indianapolis, Cin- cinnati, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, and many other points of interest. The convenient and comfortable train service and interest ing acenery, make the journcy itself a most enjoyable feature your vacation. Ieis Ask us for a copy of our “Guide to New York City.” Tt an attractive booklet, containing a map of, and valuable interesting information about the great Metropolis. % Your local agent will be glad to advise you ag to round trip fares, aad arrange your tickets and sleeping car accommodations, of for com information regarding trios Rast call on or address UF f- Seattle Office, 714 Second Avenue L. F. Jones, General Agent Passenger Department NEW YORK CENTRAL Co fF e..f+t *!>