The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1912, Page 6

TIMBER L085 | VERY HEA THIS SEASON Although there were fewer fires hig sedgon than last, the loss of | timber will be greater than for many; years. Batimates already place the loss made aS greater 1910, when there were many disas- | trous fires. j Tt ia expected that the burved timber will not be a total loss, The| umber market is so keen this year! that there will be a strong demand for the partly-burned logs ‘The rains of last week, which are wn indication of vy rain all dur ing September, will effectively pre vent any more fires this year, The Washington Forest Fire associa tion, which has had a remarkably successful year, is laying off their than in| men in preparation for closing their | work for the season. ALL EYES FIXED | ON OLD VERMONT, “BAROMETER” STATE RREARRAARARARRARRKRHEKRARARAARARAAAR HOW VERMONT “BA Vermont SSS SSSSSEE ESSE EEE BY GILSON GARDNER. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2—~ ‘The returns from Vermont, whére | fan election takes place September | 3, will be watched with eagerness) by all who follow the game of na | thenal politics. Vermont is the “barometer state.” | . Ite political | history has been marked by the fol-; strange political phenome: | republican candidate secures a majority of 25,000 or more over his democratic por ag the country will go re in the presidential cam. i Federal Paint & Wall Paper 1406 FOURTH AVE. } ALBERT HANSEN Established 1583 H PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER \ Corner First Cherry ! SEATTLE i BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD AVENUE MAIN 1043 IND. 5200 SULPHURRO dATHS “UR bs RHEUMATISR- —READ KLET— All Dr:ggists Ane Cie $800 Starr Grand, beautiful ma- howany, like new ......-. $468 $700 =Piayer-piano, us for demonstration purpo store, otherwise new. Up-to-the- | every sense of the #8 notes, complete music and bench with » 3675, Player-piano. Beautiful cave design. Tatert Improved $%-note. Complete with muse and beneh a | so 8} $375 Upright piano, latest cane ; design, one of the Winsner | ganos, beautiful tone $148 $375 factory sample, brand new, right out of the box. Have decided not to handle Tegularly, and wili close out at por qi80 $250 full upright cabinet grand. attractive case design cellent tone, very used , Don't buy a plano until y seen these goody, Te necessary Walling Company, 260, 201, 202, 203 cade Annex, (second floor opposite elevators) Re ekeReReaeeeaeeet heen nee eens | Vermont's governor received a plu- | of 38,072. In 1900, McKinley's second |feated Parker overwhelmingly Vermont In 1992, when Cleveland was elect: | !, using the Vermont figures this yea! as a barometer on account of the contest has always been really be-| tween the republican cratic parties, with other parties | leutting no essential figure. nating the socialist and prohibition. | | ieans, the bull moose and the demo cratic candidates for governor. early figures will be watched to see Metager is the bull moose candi also is Clement the state grange. |stamp the | Senator Billy Mason of Ilinois, and | They are a conservative peupl hold closely ‘NEWSBOYS HAD |ekies, “newsies” of Seattle and |their friends gathered at Fortuna park for their annual picnic. The THIS RAIL ROAD CO. BMASHED uP MY FURNITURE. WHO WILL PA FOR THE DAMAGTE BETTER See GO AND S$ ABOUT IT. ROMETER” WORKS Majority *)} in elec President's # toral college. popular majority, *| Rep. 169 Rep. 1,260,804 #/ Rep. 196 Rep. 2,545,515 * Rep. 137 Rep. $49,790] Rep. % Rep, 601,854 #/ Dem. 110 Dem. 580,510 #| Rep. 65 Dem, 98,017 * | Dem. 37 Dem 62,483 * Rep. 59 Rep «| Rep. i Dem. * | Rep. 223 Rep. *) Rep. 14 Rep a Rep. 191 Rep. « Rep. ST Rep. 491,196 ow Dem. “60 Dem. 460,565 | * Vermont polled 23,500 for the repub- Hican candidate for governor. It will be remembered that Tilden bad & popular plurality, but Hayes was | declared to have a majority in the tlectoral college. after some ques | tlonable operations by « special | commission of inquiry. When McKinley First Ran. In 1896, when McKinley first ran, rality over the democratic opponent election, the Vermont figures were | 30,864. In 1904, when Roosevelt de- | the | figures were 31,569. In| 1908, when Roosevelt elected Taft, the Vermont figures were 29,654.) ‘leveland was | Vermont figures | There will be some difficulty in! fact that in the past the political and demo-| Elim Denunciation of all three big par.) | ties marked the addresses delivered here by Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate for president, last night tre and the he spoke, ist candidates, the fight this year will be between the regular repub- The were filled to capacity. “You may despise the socialist, who Tuns second. Assuming that the regular republican candidate will win, and even assuming that| but he in turn pities you,” Debs the democratic candidate comes |*#id. “He knows why he in a so second, politicians will watch the | Clalist, but you don’t know why you returns to see how strong is the | 4re not. sala die: Uni Sal) saaéun eautinate Debs devoted a considerable por |tion of his speech to Theodore Minister Bull Moose Candidate. | Roosevelt and the bull moose party The regular republican candidate | He dismissed both the democratic for governor is Allen M. Fletcher, and republican parties by declaring the democratic candidate Hartand | that they had dismaily failed to rep. | . Frazer|resent the workingmen. The big trusts, he said, realizing that the ressive candi people are no longer biindly follow. | - Smith, master of ing the leadersh!p of the profession | it is understeod |al politicians in the old parties, here, however, that Smith's candi. | c=: sees dacy is not recognized by the reg- ular bull moose organization. | The fact that Col. Roosevelt has) consented to go. into Vermont and| ate with bis running | mate, Hiram Johnson, while Mr.| Hilles has drummed up a list of| speakers for Taft, including ex-| Congressman Jim Watson of Ari-| GIRLS! zona land-grabbing fame; former B. Howe, while the An alleged pr THIS. ALSO STOPS FALLING very ex-Governor Yates of Illinois, indicates the desire of both parties | Your hair becomes light, wavy.) to make as good a showing as pos- | ryr : zh, y. sible in the “barometer st |fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a “What Farmers Will Do.” lyoung girl's after a “Danderine The Vermont voters are mostly hair cleanse.” Just try this farmers. The state. cuts consider-| moisten a cloth with a little Dan- able marble and manufactures some|derine and carefully draw it scales, but the great per cent of the electorate is agricultural through your hair, taking one amall strand at a time. This will cleanse Conditions in the state change but |the hair of dust, dirt and excessive little from year to year. Its inhabi-|o!l and in Just a few moments you tants in 1860 numbered 315,098, have doubled the beauty of your while in 1910 they numbered.355,956. | hair. and| Besides beautifying the hair at THE CLAIM DEPARTMENT IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL AND LUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS: €e ' AT Didn’t Use to Make Him Nervous ‘DEBS TALKS SOCIALISM TO TWO BIG AUDIENCES HERE have resorted to the new scheme of diverting thelr interest away from the soctalist party by organizing the progressive party. He charged Roosevelt with purlolning soctaliat planks for the progressive party platform, which he had denounced five years ago. He attacked the sincerity of this adoption of social ist doctrines. “The harvester and the steel trusts, convinced that the people are disgusted with the old parties,” sald Debs, “are now hiding behind a platform for the purpose of fool- ing the people into supporting a new party which is more in their power than the old parties, I am convineed that the progressive party was formed for the one purpose of prolonging the capitaliet system.” Debs’ remarks were frequently in- terrupted with applause. He was ne] eeeneggeenemiaremacamnes GET A 26 CENT BOTTLE OF “DANDERINE” AND TRY HAIR; DESTROYS DANORUFF, once, Danderine dissolves every par- tlole of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the sealp, forever stopping itching and failing hair. Hut what will please you most will be-after_a few weeks’ use when you will actually nee new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—byt really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft bair and lots of It surely get a 26 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and jyst try it to traditional party | lines. Changes in the vote in Ver-| mont are merely a good psychologi-| cal index of the changes which go| STAR WANT ADS |on in the mind of the average con. | servative person in other parts of | the country similarly situated. The result indicates more nearly what the farmer will do than what the people in big cites will do. Any! notable break in the regular repub-| lican party WAll be noted by the pro- Gressives as indicating strength to- ward the third party movement. Prom Now ON T Buy’ THE MEATY | Do GET ALL we NEP D FOR Fo CENTS A GREAT TIME In spite of threatening and leaky bad weather, instead of putting a} crimp in the fun, only served to make the boys enjoy themselves with greatér custo, they had to to keep m. There was, of course and a long program of athletic events and dancing, but standing out above all the rest of the doings of yesterday in popularity and ex- citement was the “Texas Tommy” prize rag. a big feed en BRING RESULTS Buying-Tus REFER YOU TO OUR PA TACKLES THE ("0 WOMAN CAN. m From a Railroad Co. WILL HAVE TO NOW TAKE IT 7 (al ENTLEMAN oven Snene. He WILL SETTLE THE MATTER TORNEY. TEDDY STARTS ON ViatT 10 ib TATED (My United Frese Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Sept. 2-—Armed with arguments and statistics to support his letter to | Moses E. Clapp of the senate cam paign contributions investigating committee, jn wh he repudiated | testimony giv before that body by John D. Archbold and Senator | Boles Penrose, Col, Theo. Roosevelt started today for Hartford, Coni the first stop on bis swing throw 36 ntates. From Hartford the progressive presidential candidate will go to Springfield, Mass.. and from the lat ter place he will jump to St. Louls From St. Louis Col. Roosevelt will journey to the Coast BIG GAINS IN BANK CLEARINGS AND COLLECTIONS Customs collections of import duties for the quarter, comprising the of June, July and August, were the largest in the his tory of the office. Collections for the three months just ended we $636,685.63, a gain over last year of $197,121.02 Bank clearings are also showiog months enormous gains. For the month Just ed they totaled $61,252, « which breaks all records for a single me April 1910 The large for August | bring the total for the eight months [dont ended to $36,019,696, an in lerense over the corresponding ==|period of last year of $30,643,919. Igiven an ovation that iasted seven | Following closely on the heels of [minutes on entering Dreamland | the r t for bank clearings is the | rink record shipments of grain into Beat Debs admitted to the newapaper (tie for August There was a gain ten that at first there was @ de) jast month of 254 cars over August cided trend of the sympathetic #o-| 194; cialiat vote to go to the Bull Moore) fald. and be thinks ‘the A LECTURE FISHER FOR SPEEDING are going to poll their fall strength Debs left for Portiand last night. (By United Press Leaset Wire) PETALUMA, Cal., Sept. 2— ARE KILLED IN WRECK . ing Walter L. er, secretary of the interior, Mra. Fisher and (Ry United, Press Lensed Wire) | CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—As the result { Private Secretary H. A. Meyer on the folly of automobile speeding. He fines their driver [of & washed out bridge five miles! | from Shawnee, Wir, causing an ex-/ press train on the Northwestern $10. The party wae arrested while traveling to the home of Luther Burbank and hailed before Judge Dition, who was unaware of their identity. railroad to plunge down a steep em bankment, seven persons are dead | today 4 21 others badly injured. | Five sleepers were overturned, but the heavy steel care withstood the | lerash, and only the occupants of |one were injured. The killed and) most of the injured were taken from | the wooden day coach and smoking | car A cloudburst 30 minutes before }the train was due swelled the! [sream and tore out a bridge, U. S. PROBES | MURPHY DYING | «pL ANT” CHARGE [By Onited Press Leased Wire) * LO8 ANGELES, Sept. 2—Wm, J.|_, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—-Offi | Murphy, upon whom. fell the mantic} Clals of the department of justice of his late father, Francis Murphy, “4 > temperance lecturer, is dying today|! the charge that President Wm. at his home here. Murphy has|M. Wood of the American Woolen SCHOOLS OPEN Public ec! of Seattie open for the fall term tomorrow. With many improvements made in buildings and equipments, many new teachers added to the staff and a larger enroil- ment expected this year, the present term bids fair to be quite successful. been in poor health since he took| Co. was involved in the “planting” | Attending physicians feared he/|for the purpose of compromising up his father’s work five years ago.}0f dynamite at Lawrence, Mass., Ben not live through the day. ! ~ “ woolen mills there. MODERN elegantly furnished United States District Attorney rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir-| French of Boston is investigating | sinus BRighth and Virginia, nm Westlake, Elliott 803. last January. COST OF LIVING. / So CENTS WoaTH | oe maar? SAy Wor bye THinn Dis is-a CHARITY HELLO-wiFé AFTER THis you Buy THE MEAT You CANT EXPEC ME TO DO EVERY. THING Chairman} | 4 HERE TOMORROW howing considerable interest | | labor leaders during a strike in the | an alleged shippment of dynamite | --By Meek NOBODY “EXERCISE, THAT’S SUCCESS,” SAYS | | LAURETTE TAYLOR | | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.—When|20 miles an hour, her progress im- |it comes to running, Laurette Tay-| peded by skirts, she covered a mile lor is just about as good as she is! in nine at acting, and she’s some actress And wh you consider that the She declares that every woman, amateur A jean running record no matter what her vocation or pro- for the mile is four minutes, 1526 fess! should devote a few min- seconds, and that the average man utes i day to outdoor exercise. can't sprint a mile in double the She would take far more Interest time, Miss Taylor's record is some in her work If she did.” declared record Miss Taylor, Then, just to prove But then $ wasn't doing it to es- that she is some athlete bers: ablish a record,” she panted, after” and that she knows what she is the exhibition i perform best talking about, the actress made a when | weigh & pounds.. 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