The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1912, Page 6

GLASSES"$1.°° UP Huresow Orica Ca i330 2nd. AVE. neer UNION MARION WARDE DRAMATIC SCHOOL Conducted by fessionals. Rooms 354-356 Arcade Bidg. experienced pro Phone M 963 0 Office 114 Jackson St pounds every additional p: dry 4c per oun Theatre full of the best of USED FURNITURE You never saw such a sight Save half. Houses furniahed| completa. GIBSON-CHANDLER FURN. CO. 510 PIKE STREDT. Phone Main S227 “Hotel Ethelton | Our rates are tn keeping with the times; $4 to §7 a wee! and $i per day. Near all large stores and theatres, Oppostt Are You Not Happy? Why? If you cannot sleep nights. @iffieult to get breath, gastritis, dyspepsia, uiceration of the stomach, constipation, in fact, all diseases of the stomach and bowels, appendicitis, acute or chronic, it will pay you to in vestigate and see some patients T have cured, ‘ Private sanitarium and office, 5617 22nd N. W. Dr. Nuernberg German Specialist on Chromic Diseases. Sandah! & SonCo. Try Us for Your CUT FLOWERS —AND— FLORAL DESIGNS Seeds, Shrubbery and Nursery Stock of all kinds. 120 Pike St. Main 3253 Have Your Dental Workat Cut Rates Never So Reasonable Never More Beautiful Modern Meth Modern Equi ment and the desire intre our high-class work makes It po sible for us to offer the follow! inducements in order your influence and patronage. are making THE BEST 22-KT. TOP GOLD CROWNS $4.00. THE BEST 87.50 AND CROWNS FOR « to acquire We 00 OR #2. 5.00 PO; 0 soLip oo TO (UNRQUALED) LAIN Of EN Oe TO 81.00, TH, 83.00. ES ARE For GUARANTEED INGS WORK. The American Cut- Rate Dentists 6192 First Ave., “suracor’ PIONE SQUARE Ballard Business Directory BE GUIDED BY THE ADVER. TISEMINTS BELOW. THEY ARE RELIABLE AND WILL MEET YOUR EVERY WANT DAIRY BRICK ICE CREAM tf Three Flavors, Try It. You'll Like It. Royal Dairy, 5426 Leary Av. ___ EMBALMERS Calla Might or Day. ©. ®. Simpson Pnow: Raves Bollara op FURNACE WORK 0 SPECIAL’ on oad -Ballard Sheet Metal Works Skylights, Blow Piping, Conduct Gutters, Hotel and Restaurant’ Cyres Transfer Co, Ylernoon of holding N'D CINE tT, Too sviry ‘ BELIEVE 9 MEN: “IN PRISON. INNOCENT (By United Pres Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—Con vieted of robbery.and sentenced to each in Folsom peniten. | six years of which they , three men, in whose inno jeence their friends firmly believe,! Jare thought to be near liberty to-| day. | John Miller, Chas. Johnson and John H. Smith, comrades in arms in the Philippines and comrades in| misfortune in San Franciseo in 1905,-were arrested at Stockton and| sentenced to priso ch | robbing Miss Am Greg her purse. They were convicted on| ithe testimony of a small boy and that of Miss Gregg Later events have caused certain | prison reform workers to in their innocence and it Is expect-| Jed a new trial will be ordered. The} men are now on parole. | | When freed of the taint, Miller |wilt hurry to Nebraska to marry Miss Jennie Haviick, who is wa ing for him, HILLMAN IS DEFENDANT IN | A BIG SUIT C. D. Hiliman, the millionaire real jestate man who js serving a two year sentence at the McNefl Island penitentiary, is again in the lme-| light as having engineered, it is bg leged, through agents and employe | a gigantic deal by which he secure | $1,000,000 worth of stock to himself in the American, Investment & Im provement Co. without puying any} | consideration for it : The complaint is made by George W. D. Lee, a brother of the former | president of this company, who was | ousted from office by Hillman. ‘He| jalleges that Hillman and bis broth ter, Homer, are in contro! now as the! jresult of a loan made to D. }i. Lee of| | $65,000, Lee says that the company In| able to pay its debts, but that the} }Hillmans plan to wreck the com-| |pany #0 as to obtain the assets |The appointment of a receiver is | asked. WHY WHALES ARE) SCARCE NOW That the volcanic disturb- ances in Alaska this year are accountable for the shortages | of the whale catch in the north | Pacific waters is the opinion of | Captain Thomas Wilkixon and | Captain A, Aaset of the whaler | Patterson. Both are experienced whalers. They caught but 54 eve} whales this year, compared with 187 last year. The erup- | tions, they claim, divert the small fish that drift with the tide, and on which whales live, to other currents, and so divert the whales, too. FREED AND IS ARRESTED AGAIN | Edward Maylan was found not {guilty in police court yesterday aft up Dr. Annie | Russell last Saturday. His joy at the verdict, however, was short |lived. Officers immediately pro | duced articles found on him at the |time of the arrest which were identified as the property of John Barton. A fine of $25 and a jail} sentence of 30 days on him. MATTHEWS IS DUE “BACK TONIGHT were imposed | Rev. M. A. Matthews, who has | been on a trip through the East, is |dne to arrive here tonight. While jin the East he delivered a notable address at the Stonybrook, N. Y¥ Chautauqua, and one day opened with prayer the house of represen tatives at Washington. Dr, Mat th ill be in his pulpit again next Sunday, DENIES FREEDOM | Judge Freter yesterday denied freedom to George Cornwall on a habeas corpus proceeding on the ground that he should have bfought |the action in Walla Walla county, the county in which he was im-| prisoned. Cornwall was convicted of aseault In the summer of 1907) |and sentenced to serve from five | \to 20 years, He charges that the {court has no authority to impose a minimum sentence tha® short for the offense. o HALF A TON OF PEARLS PARIS, Aug. 29.—The French consul at Caracas has reported to ACH, ADOLR, DON'dD Be So Timipiry! a |to a station in Egypt, from there to | London, from London-to New York | will be used UNHAND ME, OSGAR |! OTST SSHOHOOOOS It's Too Bad About i Henry. COC CH HSE SOOO ° ° ° ° Browne, a Tacoma explorer, and| an - Prof. Herschel Parker of Drooklyn;| He plays tennis N. ¥., returned here last night on hot sun, And is always the heavy man at bat, And is @ regular demon at foot’ ball— But at home he's so feeble! ‘SEATTLE LINK IN A WORLD . WIRELESS CHAIN Frederick M. Sammis, chief engi neer of the Marconi Wireless Tele graph Co. of America, who in in Se attle for a few day aye that Seat tle is soon to be a link in a chain of wireless stations that will encir- cle the world. Sammis is on a trip that will take him atl over the world, for the purpose of arranging for stations. He will close a deal today for a site for a powerful sta tion In Fauntleroy park. Wh the various stations are then to Panama, Panama to Hono lulu and back to Seattle. SUNDAY CLOSING - FOR POSTOFFICE Next Sunday is the first day of the Sunday closing law for pettoffices. No mail will be de livered during the d only one collection will be made in the business distriets and none In the residence. The call win. dows will not be open for the purpose , of giving out mali, Only first class maj! will be distributed in the lock boxes, | = kok Rt kk tn) * *) * LITTLE GIRL BITTEN + * BY MAD DOG—DIES *| * CHICAGO, Aug. 29--Bitten *® * by a mad dog August |, little # % Esther Cannon, aged 3, died * * hore today of rabies le * child was rushed to the Pas * * teur institute when symptoms * * of hydrophobla developed, but * * too late to save her life, * * * | ee ee ee ed 5 LOTS, $75,000 Five lots on the tideiands, near Stacy st., have been purchased by | the Seattle Hardware Co, for a con-| sideration of $75,000. The lots comprise an area of 45,000 feet and a site for the erec tion of a warehouse for the heavier stock of the company, Portland, Or.—Deputy United States Marshal Beatty waited two his government that during the paat five years Venezuela has shipped half a ton of pearls to Europe, hours on a street corner to sub. poena D, A, Duncan He would have waited longer but a friend mereifully inform “1 him Duncan died 10 years ago. DUG DAG back a mew altitude record for seal ing American } the climbed to within 300 fect of the summit of Mount McKinley, Alaska feet the was met at the Seattle pier by Mra Parker only ghild Was in tual attempts to reach the summit of Mount | reached the last dome of the moun tain with provisions for only three} the t THE STAR—THURSDAY AUGUST 29, 1912. COME, ag A SPorr. HURRY, DER Boar 135 STARTING PARKER TAKES (° emo" "IBOY CONVICTED RECORD FROM RUZ! (hy United Pres Learsd Wire) Aug. 29 Dringlug mountaina, Helmore steamer Mariposa, after having The altitude r This tak Due D’Abruat ched wan 20,100 the record fi Prof. Parker bride of a year, and their born while the explorer Alaska After two ineffeec Short tales for the little ones. Paid Advertisement McKinley, the two men! paig for by Committee Named Below left, and were driven back by| jerrible cold and driving snow.| Pi Seattle Marathon Race Good, Honest Dentistry ists, put. men who are neither gradua nor registered to practice dentistry in Washington Dut every operator's leense’ is dis played before 1405 Third Ave., N. W. Cor. Union 20—MILES—20 MADISON PARK TRACK SUNDAY, PT. tet, 1912 Starts at 2:30 p. m. Sharp Popular Prices Sc and T5c Special Car Service Take Madison Street Car C. G. CHILBERG Vheee Nerth 1080, 14 BLEWHTT ST, Worked to secure direct legisla tion In 1896. Advocated people's power mea sures before Kansas Bar Assocta- tion In 1898, as shown by the court record. Helped organize and is a mem- ber of the executive committee of the State Direct Legislation League Assisted in formation and was a member of Joint Legislative Com- mittee, made up of Charles KR. Cane, President State Federation of Labor; Fred J. Chamberiain, State Grange; Aimer McCurtain, Farmers’ Un- jon; . Henry A. Mclean, Direct Legie lation League of Washington, DR. L. R. CLARK which bas published the record of members, on progressive measures | they passed or killed in the last i, the messages can be legisiature und the world as follows:| . Active in social progress work Seattle to Flonolulu, Honolulu to} The care with which I conduct | having delivered more than fifty nghal, from there to Manila,|™Y practice will appeal to the most/|iecturés and addresses in Seattle, Mantla to Singapore, thence| “mid, and the much-misused word, |advocating people's power mea |to Bangalore, then to Aden, then|“Painiess,” ie a part of our work In | sures the true sense of the word We have examined the record of Mr. MeLean, and express our con fidence in bis thorough going pro- greasiveness. We fee! sure of his devotion to principle above per sonal ambition, This article signed and paid for by the following I do not advertise dental special and then when you get here to do your work his chair. Remember, I have cut the price of all dentistry bn two. Regular $10 Otway Pardee, 95. Regular extra heavy $10) A. R. Priest id crowns $4 M. J. Loveless. A written guarantee given with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Fish all work. L. B. Kinn . Paul K. Mobr Regal Dental Offices | Mim. €. ¥- Hosardus ugh W. Hogue. Or. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8. (Manager) | pe wc. Lippincott | Mies Blanche B. Funk NOTE--Bring this Ad with you | A. Z% Hamilton LOWEST FARES EAST VIA THE “MILWAUKEE” FROM ALL POINTS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Boston ..... eeeue sees 110,00 Philadelphia New York . 108,50 Pittsburg . Montreal 105.00 St. Lowis ... Buffalo 91.50 St. Paul .,. Chicago tee 72.50 Washington .... x Minneapolis ...... ...65 6800 Winnipeg, Man. 60.00 AND MANY OTHER POPNTS THROUGHOUT THE EAST, TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE August 29, 30, 31, and numerous days during September. 1912. » of divehde routes are of: Return may be made through California at slightly higher All tickets good for retara untii October 31 Liberal stopover privileges and cho fered fares. For additional information regarding fares, routes, sleeping car reservations, train service, call gn or address A. P, CHAPMAN, JR., J. L. CORISWELL, Gen, Agent Pass, Dept. City Ticket Agt. Second and Cherry Street, Seattle. THE NEW LINE IS THE SHORT LINE th ICAGO MILWAUKEE 3” PUGET SOUND. “The New Stet Tro TLRS SR SASS OF MURDER OF Gln (By United Preps Leased Wire) | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29 After deliberating for eight hours the jury in the trial of Chas. Bon-| ner, the 1%-yearold slayer of Ber-| nice Godair, a high school girl reached a verdict of murder in the second degree here early today Half an hour before the verdict | was rendered, the jury asked the court to draw the distinction be tween firet and second degree mur der Judge Dunne announced that he would sentence Bonner at 10 o'clock | Saturday ‘WOMAN HIT | AND KILLED | BY AUTO. Mra. Emma Denny, 62, 4225 Sev-| enth av. 6, while crossing the in- tereection of Ninth av. 8. and) Adame ot. was hit by a county tomebiie driven by Cheries E.| Hastings, right-of-way agent for the county engineer, She was knocked down, fractured her skull, and died soon after in the county! hospital. | The account of witnesses to the “necident show that the fatal acct-| dent was no fault of Hastings. Mra Denny was crousing the Intersoc-| thon diagonally left at right angles to the direction he was going As he did so she) stepped into the path of the auto, | which struck her broadside as it} swung around Hastings picked up the uncon-| sclous woman and took ker to the county hospital, The trepanning | Judge Turner.- The date of the trial | operation did no good, and she died soon after. j Mra. Denny, who came to Seattle) eight years ago, was a widow, and is survived by # son, C. L. Denny, and a daughter, Mrs. Delle Bauker, 1802 Stevens st KILLED WHILE DEFENDING HOME (Dy United Pree Leased Wire.) EL PASO, Aug. 2%.--While de fending his bome and family against attacks of Mexican bandits, William Stevens, an American was killed near heco, Chibuahua, sccording | to dispatches received here today. | No details of the killing were in cluded. Stevenr’ family consisted ot his wife, two sons and three daugh-| ters. ’ OPERATION ON WANAMAKER PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.—John | Wanamaker, millionaire merchant and newspaper publisher, submit. ted to an operation for bladder trouble at hie home here today and is reported in a critical condition. | Physicians attending the patient | refused to discuss the case. STILL HUNT FOR | PHILLIP’S COW Three weeks ago the cow that supplied the family of Philip Scott, | & Georgetown negro, with milk was/ stolen. Scott expressed his trou bles to the sheriff's office, A coun. ty automobile was sent on the trail of the missing bovine, but met with} an accident, rolled down an em bankment, and the chase was aban doned Then Scott started out on a still hunt by himself. -After two weeks of very good amateur detective work he located the animal iy the pos session of Joseph Goldsmith. Re |plevin proceedings were at once started. Scott won out, and last night the cow was led home |2 WOMEN TO DIE _ ON GUILLOTINE PARIS, Auge 29—Two women | stand condemned to die at the gull lotine, The Widow Gauthier has |Just been fentenced to death at | Rouen for the murder of her daugh- | j ter to obtain insurance money, The Baroness de Couvrigny, at Cael, was condemned tn January last for \the murder of her husband, in or- der to obtaln money to buy rum. | On advices received {rom Stock: | ton, Cal., Detectives J. F. Majewski | and Joe Blanch! arrested Theodore | Fritz, & 20-year-old negro, Frits is | wanted in California for murder. | The negro admitted that he was | Fritz, and that he was recently from | Stockton, but denied having any. thing to do with the crime. He will be held here until the papers neces: sary for his removal arrive from Stockton, eeeeeeeeeee Hastings saw ber, ! cution, sounded the whistle of the car,/xept up a continuous correspond and, as be neared her, veered to the ence, in which he named alleged Words b Music b Y Schaefer y CLAIMS DENTIST HUSBAND FORCIBLY. PULLED ALL HIS WIFE’S FRONT TEETH That he pulled ali her upper front teeth without nsent imposed a diet of one meal per day, consisting of veoh and ie the sensational reply made by Mrs. Florence E. Holcomb to the charges of incompatibility filed by Or. Augustus H. Holcomb, a who brought suit for divorce in July. Mrs. Holcomb describes her hus. band as “idiocratic and paranociac.” Dr. Holcomb was divorced in Op Cember, 1907, from his first wife, and marrie 3 his present wife in Jung, 1908. The first Mrs., Holcomb came into court on crutches piped. her case, and Dr. Holcomb was severely scored by the Presiding judge, === FERRER EEE EEE EOEE HERE HN eR * AEROPLANE PROPELLER ON RIVER BARGE Zz PARIS, Aug. 29-—An aeroplane propelier has been at # tached to a 250-ton river barge at Lyons, the vessel thus equip. # Ped making three and a half kilometers an hour against the @ stream and seven with it Barges of this kind, it is said, would do aw: deterioration of canals because of the violent c: by screws. ay with the & urrents caused & * * hdndindndndndndndndndndndndndintndanda dated dade eT) Yt SENSATIONAL “CODE OF ETHICS” DRAWN BY RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS At one meeting of the retail lum breaches of this “code of ethics” ber dealers held at Minneapolis, a) When Pacific coast manufacturers “code of ethics” was drawn up. This | “04 Wholesalers sold to firms je the sensational development in @¢ t© have been “blacklisted” the government probe conducted by = ee Assistant Attorney General Clark McKercher, of the alleged conspir. . y In restraint of trade. The third 's hearing began this morning. F. D. Becker, nec: cific Coast Shippers iMentified a letter rece! from A. L. Poerter, secr Wostern Retail Lumber association, in which this “code of ethics” is re- ferred to. Numerous letters that passed between Becker and William Hollis, secretary of the Northwest ern Lumber association, the princi pal defendant in the present prose were introduced. Hollis arefully examined and fitted or Spectacies by am eae that hie t Fpectalty. eyestrain, hesdacbey, tee Ww. EDMUNDS, Or D. Phone Main 2174. = etary of the Pa association. DREAMLAND Seventh and Union, CHINA SOUVENIRS Gtvem to All. ADMISSION 25 * Including 5 Dance Tickets, GAMBLING PLACE FOR WOMEN OAKLAND, Aug. 29.-—Charged with conducting a gambling place for women here, Mrs. L. A. Brink, a society woman of Berkeley, was released in $1,000 ball by Police will be set later. ' VACATION ~ Will Soon Be a Thing of the Past In a few days the boys who have been spending their summer in the mountains or in their camps will return for the fall opening of school. * Hundreds of boys will be looking for work after school hours, and there will be so many applicants for each job that many will have to go without, The Star needs a number of good, bright boys over the age of 15 to carry papers. We have routes open in nearly every section of the city for the right boys. These routes will not last long, so if you are think- ing of getting one, come in and leave your applica- tion at once, so that you will be one of the fortunate boys to secure a route. Remember, on The Star you do not have to carry great heavy Sunday morning papers, but that all your work is in the afternoon, right after school, High School Boys Attention! — Expenses at high school come pretty high, You z will need more money than you did in the lower grades. Why not carry.a paper route to help meet these expenses? We have a number of large routes for the right boys. APPLY AT ONCE Circulation Department The Star 1307 Seventh Av.