The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1912, Page 7

widest pub ory best far and avectigats. On OMB OPTICAL Cf fs DAVE Zuo Near UNIO SAILORS .MUTINY | ODNSSA, = Aug satiors mutinied uttled the transport Cagsul an how threaten to sink another vos jeol, The Black sea fh | route to the scene to supp: joutbreak, Fifteen of the mutinous jsatiors have been condemned to }doath and 206 others are under ar reat, 23.-Rusatan | Boyee—So the doctors are sure will recover! | Joyee—Yes; they sny that it te ‘always the paying pationt who die oe Hospital - To Be on Second Ave. we GOOD WORK * Aub WORK GUARANTEED. Our prices | Model Shoe Hospital 13 Second Ave. Next to Butler Hote! MUST —and give— BEST MATERIAL REPAIRING WHILE YOu WAIT, are the same, | Klein’s Hospital 217 James St. courses in BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND horough by a faculty of experienced teachers. be prepared for opportunity when it comes. and we are at your I'S A BEAR” AT THE Grand Opera House TODAY AND TOMORROW 13-BIG Livingston” The Most Wonderful Performing Roller Skating BEAR That Has Ever Appeared on Any Stage mez ee WHITE HOUSE Robert and Helen Taft in Glacier National park. Robert | Big Top, chief of the Glacier park back, just entering the park. THE STAR—FRID. . AUGUST 23, 1912. REN ON A LARK ‘© having a lot of fun in a camping party shown above, powwowing with jane. Below is Helen on horse- SS MILLIONAIRE JURY’S VERDICT IN NOTED CASE United Press Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Aug. 23.--Following & perfunctory inquest here, Core Feinberg and his “millionaire returned a verdict that Gambler Herman Rosenthal, shot down by New York gangsters, met death at the hands of a person or persone anknown to the jury. Only five witnesses testified Police Lieut, Chas. Becker, the central figure in the famous mur dor case, Wm. Shapiro “Dago Prank” Cirofict, and “Whitey” Lewis, were rearraigned before Judge Crain Thursday on the indict ments returned by the grand jury |Hecker watred pleading to the | second indictment, the others plead | ing not guilty. Indictments charg jing Patrolman James White and Wm. Steinert with perjury in con nection with the arrest of “Big Jack” Selig were returned yester day by the grand jury | Horse Has Nerve! Eats Rockefeller’s Cabbage TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Jonn D. Rockefetier will not enjoy his favorite dishes of “corned beef and cabbage” this winter, Mr. Rockefeller had a fine tot of nice, green cabbage sprouting in his garden at Po- cantico Hills. A horse owned by George Ferguson, Rockefel- jer’s iceman friend, after do- ing a hard day's work, watked over into the garden, which was under the care of Michael More- sa, and when it was discovered it had eaten or destroyed every cabbage In the bed. Ferguson went to get his horse and Morssa was 80 angry that he assaulted the iceman and refused to give back the horse, claiming it had done $200 damage. Ferguson had Morssa arrested for assault and Justice Foley fined him $10. He's 91; She’s 88; Marry Ancient Bride Loses His Way Going to Scene of Ceremony. DENVER, Colo, Aug. 23.—Harry Kaddiah, 91 years off, of 2644 W 13th av, and Mrs, Anna Landsman, 6% yoars old, living ot 2610 W. 12th av. were married Inst night at the home of the bride by Rabbi Samuel Raskin, after the groom had lest his way to the home of his bride and practical jokers bad told her that her husband-to-be had abandoned her and was not going to marry her. Several hundred guests attended the wedding. Kaddish has 85 chil dron and grandchildren. All of his children are married and most of them live in the state. Mrs, Kad- dish is the mother and grandmoth- er of more than 70 children, Catches Falling Child Passerby Saves 2-Year-Old Who Tumbies From Window. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.—Es- caping with only @ slight bruise after falling from the third story of her home to the street, 2-yearold | Matild Clark owes her life to the presence of mind, the prompt action and the aerobatic abilities of August Kinsley. Kinsley saw the tot fall from her fron barred crib to the window aill in the third story room. He shout ed for her to.go back, but the lit one lost her balance and came hurtling toward the street. In her descent she stryck an awning. Kinsley, judging distances to the fraction of an inch, braced himself for the impact. When the tot tum bled into his arma it was to knock Kinsley out of breath, but to leave the chiidr uninjured. Boy Battles Ten Coyotes Fights Animals With Club and Is Followed. WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 23.~ Wood, 14 years old, narrowly ed with his life after a fierce battle WILSON TO DO SOME WORK (Ry United Press Leased Wire) SEA GIRT, N. J, Aug. 28.—One week from today Gov, Wilson will make bis first actual plunge into the preaideatial ca) en, address- ing the angers’ pienic at Williams grove, near Harrisburg, Pa. From that tin until! November he will be an unusually busy man, for it is plahned that wherever it is deemed necessary the © rnor shall edit speeches of many of the big speakers and have them Include paragraphs from addresses written by himself to suit the districts where important speeches are to be made. AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—Dark Tetropolitan—Dark. Orpheum—Vaudevitie, Emprese—Vaudeville, Pantages—Vaudeville. Grand—Vaudeville aod motion pictures. Clemmer—Photoplaya and vau- deville. Meibourne—Photopiays and vau- deville. Walks Home in a Barrel Turkish Bath Patron Loses Cleth- ing and Pride. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.—De- cause he had to walk home from a bath establishment clad only in a barrel and a pair of boxing gloves, Solomon Gezenoe won a verdict for $75 from lerael Baron, proprietor of the bath : Gerzenoc told the court his clothes had disappeared from a locker while he was taking a bath, and Baron, disclaiming all responsibility for the loss, refused even to lend him trousers. Gezenoc sald he waited until late at night, when few per. sons were in the streets, and then started home with the boxing gloves on his feet to protect them from the cobblestones. The box ing gloves, he said, were left in the locker by the thief who took his clothing. On his way home Gezenoc found an empty ash barrel, and, breaking out the bottom, he used ft to screen his. body He thinks $75 will cover the cost of his clothing, but he is sure it will go only a little way toward soothing his wounded feelings. Best Dairy Cow in World Valdessa Scott, Second, Holds Rec- ord for Milk and Butter NEWARK, N. J, Aug. 2 To Valdessa Scott, Second, a Holstein- Friesian owned by Bernard Meyer of Finderne, N. J., goes the honor of being the best dairy cow in the world. The cow has just completed fa seven-day official record in which she produced 696.9 pounds of milk, 93.50 pounds of butter fat and 41.87 pounds of butte’ Ve : a> ALBANY PAINLES? 188000086, Dental Work at Cut Rates on the Easy Pay- ment Plan. WE are actually making $8 and $10 GOLD ANDO _ PORCE- LAIN CROWNS FOR $3.50. WE ARE MAKING $8, $10 AND $12 SETS OF TEETH FOR $3.50 AND $7.00. And while some Dentists charge ridiculous prices for bridgework, we are making $8 and $10 bridgework for $3.50, and our Silver and Cement Filla are 60c; Gold Fills are from Tbe up; extracting is free. We guarantee all work for 12 years. Come in today. .DO NOT PUT IT OFF. We will Convince you that we are the real cut- PENROSE WANTS — AN EXAMINATION WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—~In the nate, Senator Penrose of Penn aylvania moved that the committee investigating campaign contribu tions be instructed to examine the charges against him in connection with the publication of fac similes of & certificate of deponit of $26,000 signed by John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil company, drawn tn favor of Penrose. Penrose gave notice that he United Clothing Stores Corner Second Ave. and Madison St. SPECIAL SALE OF Boys School Suits Commencing tomorrow, we offer extraordinary reductions in our Boys’ Clothing De- partment. Every garment in the stock reduced, including all staples, such as blue serge and cheviots, An endless variety of patterns to select from, in all sizes, ranging from age 3 to 18 would seek action on his motion tn the senate this afternoon heatre full of the beat of USED FURNITURE You never saw such om sight pave half. Houses furnishe complete. GIBSON-CHANDLER FURN. CO. 1K STH, me Main 8027 PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 23.—An| apnouncement of a reduction in prices that ts believed to be a deo-| laration of war on independent | Packers, was made in Portland | and other Pacific coast cities today | by the Alaska Packers’ assoc tion, Following are the reduction in the different grades co pared with pri last year: Red $1.40 against $1.65, Medi- um Red $1.15 as against $1.45, Pink its compared with $1.00, 62% cents compared with 95 centa. It is declared the prices made by the Alaska F rs’ association on the tWo last grades are below cost, FORCIBLY FEED 2 SUFFRAGETS DUBLIN, Aug. 23.—To break a hunger strike started by Mra, Leigh and Miss Evans, the militant suf. fragetsa who were sentenced to five years’ imprisonment for attempting to burn the Theatre Royal here dur ing a recent visit to treland of Premier Asquith, prison officials began to forcibly feed the women today. The prisoners, it is thought, are in danger of starving to death BEST MODERN DENTISTRY Mr, Henry Peek—Do you think 1 can make a good portrait of my | w j Mr. Brushaway make It #0 Ifeltke y UUme you see it-—-Chicago News Y Court, JOUN , CAS JUDE King for hw on ty $3.50 BOYS’ SUITS, SPECIAL SALE PRICE— $1.95 $4.50 BOYS’ SUITS, SPECIAL SALE PRICE— $2.65 $6.00 BOYS’ SUITS, SPECIAL SALE PRICE— $4.00 $7.50 BOYS’ SUITS, TWO PAIRS OF PANTS— $10.00 EXTRA QUALITY BOYS’ SUITS, EITHER DOUBLE BREASTED OR NORFOLK, WITH TWO PAIRS OF FULL PEG TOP PANTS, SPECIAL SALE PRICE— $6.50 One-Third to One-Half Off on All Men’s Summer Suits United Clothing Stores Second Avenue and Madison Street LABORING PEOPLES DENTISTS COR FIRST AVE ano PIKE ST OPPOSITE PUBLIC MARKET iWorkmen—Business Men—tnvestors Do you know of the wonderful possibilities in the vast new Inland Empire of Central Oregon? If not, investigate at once, where railroad and timber interests have already spent over $40,000,000, and are investing much more. {Special Train Excursion to Bend, Oregon FROM Seattle, Tacoma and Portland August 31, 1912 —VIA THE— O-W. R. & N. | A pleasure trip of 872 miles, into the newly opened, rich and scenically beautiful Deschutes Valley; Sunday a day- Jight journey of 253 miles along the Columbia and Deschutes Rivers, acknowledged by tourists to be the finest railway scenery in the world; a day and a half of picnics, banquets and automobile drives in the most perfect climate in the world; followed Tuesday by a daylight journey of 183 miles through the state of Washington. All this in a complete private cars and dining car, run on a special schedule, sanitary cars, cindetless locomotives, courteous treatment train of sleeping and unexcelled cuisine, : From Seattle and Tacoma Total Cost $25.00 From the time you buy your ticket until you return to your home you will not be allowed to spend a dollar. It will readily understood that the fares paid will defray but a small part of the expense of this unique excursion. You will R° the guests of the two Companies, at least forty officers and employes of which will accompany the train, and of the people of Bend. POSITIVELY NO SALES WILL BE MADE unless demanded. You are guests on a pleasure trip and will be treated as such. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 11:00 p. m. Leave Seattle. SUNDAY 12:30a.m, Leave Tacoma. 6:15a.m, Arrive Portland. 6:45 a.m. Leave Portland. MONDAY 10:00 p.m. Leave Bend TUESDAY 7:30a.m. Arrive Portland. 8:00a.m. Leave Portland, 1.15 p.m. Leave Tacoma, | with 10 coyotes while he was re Me ~ | turning to his home from a field 2:30 p. mh. Arrive Seattle, lfour miles southwest of Winfleld. | Wood was in a wagon when ® {huge coyote rushed out from the | weeds along the road and attacked | Wood's dog, Killing it after « brief struggle, Wood got down and at- tacked the animal with a club, Nine smaller. coyotes then attacked him. Almost exhausted atid severely huct,. Wood fled to the ,.agon, lash- ing bis horses into @ rup. coyotes followed nearly half a mile, rate Dentists. ALBANY CUT-RATE DENTISTS deCOND FLOOR PEOPLQ'S BANK BLDG, Corner Second and Pike. Take Elevator. 4:30 p.m. Arrive Bend, Make your reservations at once with either Company. For further information se@ BEND PARK COMPANY FRANK B. POOR, General Manager, Empire Building, Seattle. Plays - 5 pr papa OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILWAY J. H. O'NEILL Cc District Passenger Agent, 716 Second Ave., Seattle. Lower Floor and Balcony Entire