The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1912, Page 6

09.0.5, JORDAN Os@= TO. BURBANK UMANS? (By Taited Press Leased Wire) SALT LAKE CITY, Adg. 31.— “Men and women should be ‘bur. banked," declared Dr. David Starr Jordan in his address before the Salt Lake Institute here today. “We are getting rid of traditions, he continued We are getting rid of the idea that one man can love oaly once, and only one woman al ways. We are getting rid of the idea that a woman is equally handi capped in her affections. “If a man and wife are honest, true and trustworthy, they will be/ beautiful and cling to each other they need no Cupid, no poetic fancies to held them together When he declared that men and women should We “burbanked” he You MAF TO VALK Adour. ‘ sgar Rides in Labor Day Par VECC, AS BRESIDENT OF DER i, BRETZELBENDERS UNION T RIDE A HORSE IN DER PARADE Today, 1 AM SORRY—— Tee~Hee— Dor A.D THE STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1912, 7M, Heme Gones Der FAIR SEX~ T VILL JUST REVIEW DEM AS DEY Pass By. Ys GET OUDT OF DER VAY! Do YOu vanr Me Yo GALLOP orer yout! pe ‘|| CHEWING GUM oO} AND meant that they should be se tifte ally mated, just as Luther Burbank mates plants, [le did not scout at love, but he said that the scientific mating of human beings, regardless of sentimental traditions, would produce a far better race. Burbank's Work Is Cited. flGH NOBLE. superior children mentally and phy-} NEW YORK The Ce steally | “Luther Burbank has accomplist ed wonderful improvement in plant} ‘3 by scientific ng. 80 vol ik, husbands wives for th ss Helwig von Wrangel, wh Various species in the vegetable |AR omiate in (he Biack Fore kingdom {fn which he ts interested. | town ho Rack and a repu Similar results have been accom 8 a Cirst-¢ weir « plished among the lower animals ned in Mon « | held “The human race Is no ex jou sland, involved in apparen te nature's wonderful laws of re |endless red tape with the immigra rod d those rules discover. | tea authorities agement She has been there since Wednes ed by naturalists in the propaga’ of plants, birds and animals, | day, all't age + chr lieve to be equally applicable to = 2 a oh . f ‘s ope vs maki na year nieces, Margaretta Lange They came in the most expensive Jeuite on the p and have plent lof money, but the customs merce and labor must pass on the case of any child ente unaccompanted by a p | guardian | Vain efforts have been made b number of influential friends to ob tain her ret The coun’ is taking her niece © visit an uncle at Okanogan, Wash. MRS. NEVANS NOT GUILTY After a twoday trial court, during which considerable feeling was shown by » sides the case against Marie Nevans. charged with running a d'sorderiy house at 615 Spring st. was dis missed by Acting Judge Stibauch The results of the case. which was intended by the defense to }a test case, decided nothiny beyond AND PARADE FOR BOOTH A dig memorial service has been) arranged for the late General Wi!-! Ham Booth, founder of the Salvation) Army. The service will be held at! the Moore theatre tomorrow at 2°50) Dp m., and will be presided over by Governor Hay. The ministets of Se attle have united with the local Sal vation Army office, and wil! take * prominent part in the services. The Silver band, from Victoria, will fur nish the music Mayor Cotteri!! will deliver am address on behalf of | the city of Seattle. After the services a memorial pa in police rade will form in front of the thea-|the fact that Mrs. Nevans was not tre and march down Second av. At! as cha P. D. Hughes Pioneer square there will a brief for defense, hoped to service. Hyeryone is invited to sh a ruling wherepy breaking march in the parade. ithto a. house to make an arrest, a WATER, RESCUED | ssc neighbors had mad of the house WANT MARKET FOR PRODUCT (My United Press Leased Wire no ee BY A MOTORMAN Miss Lulu Wiser woth ay while running by the of in-bound Alki car Jast night in an effort to hand « packa senget, fell from the Haller Beacn bridge, near A'ki, and dropped | $10 side an feet into the bay. When she rose| PORTLAND, © Aug to the surface she clung to the pil-| Northwestern lumber r fac ing of the bridge, and was saved) today are s f a e ca by W. M. Fewel, motormaa of the) to hav o Fr ° ear. ” ed Miss Wiser ecarted back to town with a party of friends, and discov forms ¢ ering that she had forgotten » paca-|Ping. Lum age, got off the car at the Haller} through a t Beach bridge. When she found|@mong mill that, she had a package that carpenters it is practica longed to one of the party on th to uF kind of car, and she ren along beside an Francisco unless it finished b car trying to hand it back, She|milis there. They say the people came to the end of the bridge be-|of San Francisco the losers fore she realized it and fell. The) this attitude # more to fir plunge in the \.ater had no serious |ish lumber in Portlanc consequences for her 13 HELD UP: | GIVE UP $12 A real oldfashioned holdup took place yesterday on Ballard Beach. A crew of a Great Northern freight train, 13 in number, were seated on the ground eating their lurch at noon when a highwayman, with the regulation white handker chief draped over his features, appeared on the scene end or. | Kodak Printing ai Cut Rates Owl Studio, 1104% First a soe CLEMMER THEATRE Seattle’ 5 New Entertaining Photoplays Sunday, featuring dered them all to throw up their hands. The trainmen complied with the demand Best Photoplay House quickly, The holdup artist then backed them up against a dirt bank and “went through” them He secured $12. | NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Miss }Anne Jeannette Brown, who has |been for the last four years a tele \graph operator at the Hotel Astor 1s to be married October 2 to Dud: | “ ’ ley C. Wray, o1 St. Louis, president | and manager 1 mMabots |Paint company, of St. Louis, win a| jsalary of $50,000 a year, He made Miss Browns acquaintance when jshe was struggling with a refrs | to operator. As he had studied |telegraphy when boy, he was able to help her PITY” historical, a An ored production from reign of King Edward III of Eng land. hand-col- J |ROVAL BURDEN FOR TAXPAYERS LONDON, Aug, 31.—King George has offered to ex-King Manuel a suite of rooms in Kensington pal ace. Thus another foreign royalty becomes more or less a burden on the taxpayers of Great Britain Hear the great pipe organ Played by Oliver G. Wal- DEBS, MOORE THEATRE, SUN Re lpay NIGHT, Doors open 6:45. WINS A BRIDE |_ THEY ALL FALL FOR IT! a OW DAY, WILL YOU Daw SOME PLACE CARDS FOR Me PLease? mh 1NG To HAVE A PARTY AND | CANT BYeN DRAW A STRAIGHT Unt MiseLE VT Took ME LONG ENOUGH YO GET THIS IPEA, HERE IT 15 TIME To Go home AND I'M JUST GETTING ¢~ STARTED. | RELLO THERE JOHN, WILL You DRAW Me ALITTLE PosTERT 7e A emiene tT ¥ ae @ You | MAMMA WANTS To KNOW JF You Wine PLEASE DRAW A pictus OF A MAM FISHING, OM TWS PUST CARD FOR Jon Wowage you! You orp Pia! say “y JOWN PUT ALITTLE | LETTERING OM THES { [SIGN FOR me writ vt YouRKe Mme on i L_KIDL THAT CAN BO 17 sa aaa A! SWE BY GILSON GARONER (Washington Correspondent of The Star.) | Aug. S1.—A real investigation of Standard | « as rev od by the Hearst letters, is the one | nted the men who are now moet powerful in the coum ade, and Adolf--He Does OH, LOOK AT THAT POOR LITTLE MAN WALKING WAY BEHIND, He’S SO Tirev. — Ps a a PICKLESMITHS A tng ew Words Music aw n't Walk NOW Dor spoics \ MY WHOLE Day! } a oe peRaTives ULL ees SS ~\ — i BS Ka INTEREST CENTERS IN PROGRESSIVE PRIMARY | FOR NEXT SATURDAY ARRESTED AT ALTAR, BRIDE 6 tae PERTH AMBOY, N, J, - 1» | A# she was leaving the ee {ist church of this city, after With the date just one week away, ali political Interest | jin Seattle and in the st a whole centers in the f gressive primary to be next Saturday, when ¢ to decide whe tate and county nm the Roosevelt ticke er cle marriage, Mra. Mary Pfoltier Keen con for every nomination Was arrested and will be an i ernor dow vote is predicted. The fact that|0m a charge of forgery. ‘The emer t rare nO conte wrincip: plainant ts Charlies K. Seaman, ere are w " principa: i treasurer of the Perth Amboy oon ‘ at party since the p es wi ©PU- | ings institution, who accuses her et! an nominations for vernor at by | obta < $100 on « forged order, i default, has naturally turned the ters’ atte m to rea a Seaman, the w 1 * whe marriage was Mig contests in the progressive party Besar) ded bee Prog I =e Bick «age Mary Pfeiffer, presented an onler Vhile there is no law to preven ee progress te which purported to be signed. by Am who participate in the election next Saturday fre thone Haberkorn, whose wife the standpat primary which come there be few | represented herself to be. 3 j who wijl care to so. Progressi er d should Mra. King said after her afrest | 36 yes she wanted the money to purchase! take part in the primary for the » nation of ju ‘o the trousseau for her wedding.’ The progressive prim the state will be|When her husband, Pant King, @) held Saturday, Septembe Il be open from 8| wealthy resident of South Ai m, until 8 p.m be dlnowned ber ant Tenesie manta e disowned n Volunteers in every precinct in King county, men her out. Without nis soletaas ai women asked to help out as clerks a judges of clection | was unable to obtain bondsmen on next Saturda The new party is not supported by moneyed | Was committed for exai sis, and volunteer polling places are also askcd. Those | default of $1,000 interests, an lunteer 5 & places are a - nes | King is 65 years old, while who will offer service or polling places free are asked to com bride is only 36, All vol i on Sep- ters in the Butler hotel municate this to the headq unteers will be entitled to reserved seats at the armory ltember 10, when Col, Roosevelt will speak here ‘FALLS TO DEATH Bothell is Progressive Imust nominate by convention on} IN A VAT For sheer enthusiasm, the mass |Beptember 10. The progressives, | meeting held at Bothell last night, (however, did not want to resort to would ‘ |attended by about 100 men and |the convention system to put their |_ ee — . x see women, holds a place of its own. |candidates in nomination. So they tienas commniitecaman tie New Senator Dan Landon, progressive ico, and recognized leader of tt candidate for congress in thin dis ate repalinenaic a " Mabe ti Pps A areca body having ‘Sean Proce candidate for congressman-at-large, cocitaintag nian made the principal speeches, Both ‘ining @ sclution of sheep for use on his rench, He wards dixcussed the national progressive in night clother, and \¢ tail & are holding voluntary primaries on September Those candidates the highest votes on will then be n nom) nated by the convention on Septem ber 10 to meet the requirements of mevement, and their speeches, con-'the law. The convention will METS he arose during the night to jsidered the best progressive talks |ly ratify primary nominations ‘sink of water.trom ¢:tianie jmote in Bothell, were received at Coliseum the vat, and fe!l into the jwith thunderous applause. Two] Otto A. Case, progressive candi-| noiq or succumbed to hearen lold men, who had participated in jdate for governor, wax the chief! while reaching for the faagntm the first republican convention, led | #p er at the Coliseum theatre BE ei the demonstration Others wh h About 1,500 people wer were, Ole Hanson, Dr. Chas. sald that he was IRISHMAN W dwin, candidate for coroner, and to a finish. He discussed Fei saat i W. T. Johnston, for clerk the various planks In his platform, OUVER, BL @) Aug! j which were applauded by the audi approximately 60 minati d wrestling at the Vi last night, Pat Connolly, He left for and will speak AT ENUMCLAW TONIGHT A big progressive meeting will be Bellingham in that democratic parties held at Enumelaw tonight erett, Ta aand Yakima light heavyweight demanded juat that Crazed by the intense heat of the and county didates will be eturning to Se ain and Ireland, be ¥ nand of Col. Roosevelt for a sweeping inquiry | stoke hold of the Minnesota, three | speakers, among whom will be. | 1. Frank Brown, nonpartisan can: | ter pring to bag bee nfo this wp said Senator Polodexter There {is no business Chinese coo started in to ch Landon, for congress; W. H. [didate for jud pre: t this |pler two out of ft a = which is mix mportant than this proposed inquiry, It ix more impor : mn ‘. for secretary of state: Hugo Kelley,|meeting He was Int ed by | match was sake . tant than the vacation plans of Mr. Archbold or even the vacation | %t the other inmates of tho sto! for South district commissioner; Dr.|Joho T. Casey, also a nonpartisan the big Irishman having4o 904 plans of vers of the United States senate and the house of repre | Quarters the th night out fror| Kelton, for congper; E. G. Mills, for | Judicial ca: te. Mrs. Homer M., | lim win. sentat been hearing about lett and other proofs of Yokohama. Two of them were over-|attorney genemnl, Hill, who is in charge of women's * . Debs, Dreamland, Sunday. ribery an th # Oll concern; now let's have*the | powered with the hose, but the Why Primaries Are Held progressive headau ’ ke OR | ore copes 44k ae ole truth abe t vestigation going back to the ‘A nl nm| The reasoh why the progressive |the national prog atform. | oo" edjmission , hi n by Archbold, and bring the |'MFd, Ching Lee Sing, escaped from) 4 wit hold ite primary election | Blanche Mason, wh lischarged |25¢: admission. 2! khf up to Let us t it conducted by a competent at-/ the water, ran into the engine room, | on september 7 and not on Septem-| by Gov. Hay as as labor com on A as ha it into an official, | seized a shovel, and afler knocking |ber 10 is because the jaws of this | missioner because of her activity tr ound record that thle is what|4aown half a dozen wen, ray up on e do not allow new parties tolenforcing the eight how aw for ne desire pi : a a a 1 direct primaries on September | women, pointe the To permit this man Archbold to come to Washington and give a et ae ee ne ene tee in| 10. In fact, while the state paya|record of the present gov ece-meal tet y, without any adequate eross- examination.| (0% 140 PY . Paleasans the expenses of the primaries held} Other candidates who JR_ RHEUMATI to dodge out of iriadiction, is a travesty. Arehbold should The big liner arrived in port yca-| ©? the standpat party and the dem-/|the meeting were, George ~READ BOOKL! e to tell about the certificate of deposit he gave 0 Senator Ped: | aay and, with the exception’ of cratic pi n September 10, the |nan, for prosecuting attorney All Draggists rose, and which the senator admits he received, and while the senate Is | )' trounio in the stoke bold, the Progressives are compelled to pay | Mills, for attorney general; “Cupid the subject, Archbold should be asked ab the $75,000 or $86,000 Sonal oa cogadh ols ssant. She brought the expenses of their primaries |Gage, for auditor; M. H. Cushing tributed by him for the Standard Oi! Company to Foraker, and about | 47) Dae al) PiCintas ce one of | themselves for clerk; Dr. Walter Kel for | - the certificates of deposit said to have b to other members of |". P : Ay sae law says that new parties | coroner congre Oriental goods Among thone sctive In opposing the Poindexter inquiry was % . | Senator Jos W. Batley of Texas, Jt will be remembered that Batley BRIDE CHARGED | NOT ALWAYS “ the subject of one of the letters published by Hearst, written by | ‘ ] Joe Sibley, then a member of honse of representatives from Penn } to'the Standard Ol! Comp and offered to bring him to the offices “ ‘ iia | in New York and iptroduce him. Later, he spoke of having conferred | . kon RAMENTO, Cal mae. 3 | with Bailey on matters of interest to Standard Oil, and in one letter it| Myrtle Randrecker, a bride of six was shown that the Standard Ot] Company was acting through Batley in POUFS. must return from Chicago to its scheme to seenre the creation of Taft's court of commerce, Th San Francisco to stand trial. Sho | ters which passed betw gentleman i at not have the supreme g n Sibley and Joseph B. Foraker sent the latter life. At first Foraker attempted denial. He did | manifested by Penrose, who has attempted to fr afi John Randrecker six hours the wedd'ng, on May 16, 1912 to pri swear it all off on Rooseveli. But the proof as to Archbold’s bribery of Foraker wag conclusive, and Foraker Is now hopelessly consigned. to JEWELS IN ROAD pr practice of the law dexter feel# that the full story of his transactions ought ta*be PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 31.--Frank| laid before the people of the United State If anything else occurs, it igherty, @ Seattle promoter,| will be due to the powerful influence of Penrose, Crane, Bailey, Savith |woent yesterday afternoon. vainty | of Maryland and other republican and democratic servants of Spetial | pitting the dust of Linton road, near! Privilege Portland, for two $500 diamond! ‘ = rings he lost early in the morning, when, in company with Edward Ost her, a wealthy Boise contractor, and two women, he was returning from & round of the roadhouses Daugherty had loaned the rings to one of the girls, but she was slow in returning them when he de. inanded. Then, the story is, Daugher ty snatched at them, and they were lost in the scuffle. | BRINGS $50,000 T. J. Leanord, Portland capitalist, |bought the property in the Univer. sity distriet occupied by Ye College Inn from Charles Cowen for $60,000. ‘The Inn was erected by Mr, Cowen just before the fair Negro woman, accused of being witch, fined $20 at Washington, Pa. Oklahoma proposes to punish every qualified voter who fails to vote. Postoffice department at Washington now washes its own towels. Immense saving Nine thousand Los Angeles women signed call for a referendum vote on free lunch-or not Silver stolen 16 years ago from James Watson, Scarsdale, N. Y., found in a tree. Nose of Miss Mildred Desmond, Westchester county, New York, broken in croquet game, She was straightening a wicket, Muscular mother hit ball. KISSING NOT BATTERY BAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug, 31.— Kisses bestowed on a woman who is pretty, even without her consent, ig not battery in San Diego where & Jury so decided today, Theodore Anderson was accused by Mrs, Emily Poster of having im- planted, on July 29, on her face and Umbrella acted as lightning rod and killed Frank Verbert, New York Central towerman, at Fishkill Landing. John Sharp Williams denounces Bull Moor as sacrilegious, Who “Follow, Follow” song ‘odied the Creed? Practical Minnesota suffragettes will darn men’ jocks free at the coming state fair. Choosing the darning needle as emblem, the organi. zation also adopted the following slogan served seats 25c Ne, Kodak Films Developed Fr Owl Studio, 1104% First ave. 200 Seats—10 Cents : neck, violently, three resounding kisses, Anderson swore the kisses, though without consent, were light as thistledowa, Darn the government, darn the sox, * That's the way to the ballot box; Pateh the holes in hubby's hose, March to the polls and voice our woes, in alleged to have fled with $1,100/ 9 | Ho TWO SONS NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Reduced | to his last $60 by illness, Jacob Haas, | aged 64, early today ended his own | life and those of his two sors, Law-| | rence, aged 6, and John, 7, by as-| |Phyxiation. He spared the young: | est boy, aged 4 years, explaining in, a note to his wife, Anna, that she would need him to comfort her, now) | that the others were dead. Joe, the baby, slept with his! mother, The other two boye room jed with their futher. During the/JD pipe | night Haas opened wide ENTISTS SAY |in the room, The three bodies were| IT CAN'T BE jfound when Mrs. Haas called her|ppat we cannot do dental ; husband and children to breakfast.| ror from 26 to 50 per cent 16s ; In the note to his wife Haas in-| thoy charge. But please: remem structed her to collect his insurance | yer that other dentists are Rot monty and to return with little Joe ning our business, We can and to Germany. do dental work for 01 Dr. L. R. Clark, D. DB s. ¢ Prisoner and And 1 thought stripes were the berty! stars emblem of YOUNG BANDITS HOLD UP CLERK nee greg one-half AND ROB HOTEL OO ny charee. me 1 aaa 0 KISSES WIFE; FINDS HER DEAD Husband Cooked Own Break. fast Not to Disturb Her Sleep profits. i Dr. Clark personally. @ leach and every piece of Another hotel robbery war added to the already long recent list early this morning, when two youthful bandits, each about 20, held up the TACOMA, Aug. 31.—Bond. « {0d out of his office, & night clerk of the Tacoma hotel,|* ing over his wife (0 kiss her #|Teason we are able 16 | Ninth av. and Jackson st., and rob. before leaving for # |Ruarantec that Is m bed the cash drawer of $30, . L. Iverson, an employe x | fide The two young men entered the|* of the North End Pel com- # | Regular $10.00 hote! id pany, was horrified to find her Plates George Enoswa, the Japan clerk, lying dead upon the bed. Regular $10.00 for a room. He turned to get a key When he awoke, Iverson, see- * | Crowns — for them, and when he faced around again he looked straight into the muzzies of two revolvers. He kept his hands in the air while the youths secured the money and then ran out of the hotel, ing his wife lying apparently asleep, cooked his own break fast and did not attempt to awaken her until leaving. Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. & 1405 Third Ave. Ne We NOTE—Seng this Ad SOeee eee eeeeeeeee » * * * * * * * * * *) * * * * * * * * * ee