The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1912, Page 6

ioc reo ine snanomst * PACIFIC -NORTHW ki COMP Dr. L. R, Clark, D. BD. 8, Dentistry Without the Pa Have you heard of the wonderful success of the Regal Dentiats, how our business is growing by feaps and bounds? The answer ts this— When you come here your work is done by graduate registered den tists for one-half the price of any of our competitors. Remember, this is the ONLY large DENTAL office in the CITY that is OWNED by # REGISTERED dentist and has only REGISTERED dentists associated with bim. Don't you think that a guarantee from an office run In this manner te worth something to you? Have you seen our wonderful COSMETIC plate? It is the only plate that does not slip or drop, and removes (the wrinkles from your face, Regular $10.00 Plates $5.00 Extra Heavy $10 Gold Crowns $4.00 Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8. (Manager) 1405 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring this Ad with you REBLOCK YOUR HAT Into the latest fall style. We dye, clean, reblock and remodel} felts, velvet, velour, beaver, “MODEL MILLINERY tes Bank Wi be Everett-Seattle Interurban Railway SRATTLE TO EVERETT..Limited trains 16:30 ». m. and 6:26 p.m. Leeal Traine.6:30, 7.30, 8:30. 9:70, , 22:30 aw. m: 13:30, 1:30 B 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 6.20 BR, 6:30 9:30, 9:45, 11.45 p.m, daily. xtra train Saturday and Sunday at 1045 p.m. Ticket Offices: * Seattle, Sth av. near Wi Dregs St tlake: Greenwood, Ajux . Sth and Greenwood, EVERETT TO SEATTLE-—Limited trains 9:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. Local tri 16, 6:00, 7:00, 9:90, 1 B, 26:00, 11:00 @ mz 12:00 oon B, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00. 4:01 B, $200, 6:00, 7:00, 5:00, 10:15 p. im. dally. Extra train Saturday and Sur y at 9.00 p. m. B indicates baggage trains. ight tralia leaves freight shed at Wansuchusetia St at € pm ST TRACTION SAND AND GRAVEL Cement, Plaster, Brick and Sewer Pipe. GS. Dudley & Sons 5240 Rainier Ay. Beacon 1371. Col. 40. Shoe Repair Shop 110 Madison St. “REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT” _|Adolf Discovers I FRAZER RIVER EDMONTON, Canada, Sept. 10.) That the Grand Canyon on the Fraser river west of Tete Jaune Cache is a veritable death trap, that 25 bodies have been recovered from the Fraser river within the past few da all of them taken out of the water betwern the Grand Canyon and Fort George, and that these were all apparently bodies of men who had been working In the rail way construction camps and leaving dissatisfied, found this the only way in which, without putting them selves to greater expense than they could afford, they could reach etvil zation, were statements made to jday by D. Young, who bas been | lfreighting on the Fraser river for the past six weeks, and at other/ [points on the Grand Trunk Pacific west of Edmonton for the past two years “Nothing bits been done, so far as I know, to report these discoveries to the police,” Mr. Young declared “Reports came up river when | was at Canyon, and though it is matter of common knowledge all along to Fort George, so far as | can learn, nothing has been done. It in a few! BEERS FAVORED AS CHIEF OF CAA (Dy United Press Leased Wire) | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.—Inter- | est in the national encampment of the G. A. R. centered today io the} contests for national offices. The; struggle for the office of comman ETT TO SN -6.05,|der in chief which gave evidence | 4:60, 10:30 » 25.)of being the most bitterly contest. ra 10:99 / ed of all, apparently has settled it self, with Col Albert Beers, of Bridgeport, Conn, leading. The} ‘ew York delegation, which con tently had supported its cand! date, nm. Daniel B. Sickles, has thrown its support to Col. Beers. whose election is almost a fore gone conclusion Captain H. Z. Osborne, of Los Angeles, has practically no oppost jtlon for the office of senior vice commander, Americus Wheadon, of Kentucky, leads for the jonior viee commandership. Dr. Geo. E | Lovejoy, of Boston, probably will be elected chaplain in chief. | The last scheduled special train bearing veterans from beyond the | Rockies arrived today. It in eath mated that 24,000 vets with almost as many relatives and friends are attending the encampment. Today's program called for va rious receptions by visiting posts| and relief corps. Long Beach, San ta Monica and other southern Cali. }fornia cities will be hosts of many | visitors. ARR RR RRR If your paper is not deliv. ered regularly to your home every afternoon, and if it is not delivered in good shape, please phone the circulation manager, Main 9400. The Star subscribers are entitled to per fect service. They are enti- tled to an early and a regular delivery. Boys who crumple up or otherwise mutilate the paper should be reported eeeeeeteeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeees RARER COUNCIL SUSTAIN: | MAYOR'S VETO) Mayor Cotterill was sustained by| the council yesterday in his veto of the amended platoon ordinance, | which was to have gone into effect | not earlier than January 1 1914. The mayor showed that firemen were entitled to reasonable working | hours, and that the double platoon | system, if the council recognized | any merit In it at all, should go in- to effect at once, instead of postpon ing it for a year. President Hesketh of the council immediately introduced a new ordi nance, which will make the double) shift effective on January, 19 It was referred to the department effi-| clency committee. | ALASKAN GOLD ARRIVES IN PORT Gold bullion to the value of $1, {200,000 was brought down from | Nome and the Iditarod district yes-| |terday by the steamer Senator, of jthe Pacific Coast Steamship ‘Co. | | This is one of the biggest shipments | | of the precious metal brought down this year, The Senator also brought down a valuable shipment of mink, | marten, polar bear and fox furs, and | 267 passengers. With the exception lof a heavy gale for two days in the Bering sea, she encountered good weather, GOOD DEFENSE She—I'm afraid you are fickle. He--Fickle? Not I For over eight years I have stuck to the same brand of cigarettes, GLAD 1 FOUND DISS ELECTRIC FAN——~ I VILL NEED ID RIGNT ALONG TO COOL Der oOrrice. - if | aw, 1D VORK CANYON IS DEATH-TRAP FOR LABORERS days since the river went down, and it was at this time that the bodies of the drowned laborers were re covered from (he stream Young states that on hin last trip through the canyon he learned of other drownings, “All I was able to find owt wan that foreigners had been knocked off rafts with an oar, that they had come up ones, and thea been finally swept away in a whirlpool at war in the lower canyon. During our last trip down timed ourselves from when we struck the drop until our arrival at the lower end of the canyon, three quarters of a mile away, We were exactly 2 minutes in going through Mr. Young is convinced that the dissatisfaction now prevalent among the 3,000 men at work on the Grand Trunk Pacific railway from the eastern end will culminate in a strike in the very near future. The men strongly object to the system by which they became tnd the company to the tune of $60 on their arrival jn camp. In addition to this, they make many other complaints againet the con: tractors. NO GEOGRAPHY BUT LOVE ARRIVES Some poet one day, feeling a little | more inapired than usual, let loose| Secoro is the nutn who was shot } & paragraph or two to the effect that love knows neither latitude nor longitude and is undeterred by dis tince. Yente proved it again. ay Dadiey L. Walter was the fire: one. He journeyed from far Australia to have “Cupit Gage write Grace G. Merchant on his marriage license Miss Mer chant lived at 2752 Washington st Alonzo H, Tittle traveled Washington, D. C.. to fotn his lo They secured their license, and Ra che! MeLean, 1519 Summit av, wae the other name on the paper, NO DANGER Maria, look at the clock. Is the pendulum oeciliatingT” Law, no, ma'am. It's jeat swing ing back an’ forrerd all right.” Health And Success are such intimate relations that no one can be expected to be well acquainted with success who does not keep good hold on health. Most serious sicknesses start in minor troubles of the digestive organs. Thousands know by actual experience that health and strength—and therefore success— Are Increased By Use of Beecham’s Pills in time, and be- fore minor troubles become deep- seated and lasting. This famous i i ri i i i , tone your stomach, will properly your blood Gctene Gale te take dee advantage of oppor tunity after taking, es needed, BEECHAM’S PILLS te benes 10s, Se F tt Paid Advertisement. Paid for by C. A. Nagle. W. K. SICKELS For County Clerk K, Sickels seeks election up- merit. He has served nearly four years in the most responsible position in the Clerk's Office, and the fact that he has been endorsed by 90 per cent of the patrons of the office is in itself the highest recommendation, In the primary race just closing, Mr. Sickels has carried on one of the cleanest cam- paigns conducted by any candidate Mr. Sickels says, “When I b ne a candidate, I did so with the termination to earn election upon my own qualifications, and re. solved not to indulge in personal attacks upon any other candidate, believing that if my own merit waa insufficient to make me the victor, Ww. on 1 was not entitled to win through | abuse of some other aspirant. 1 have steadily adhered to this re- wolve, and feel positive that the re. auit at today’s primaries will show that the voters demand fair play Jana honesty.” an Exceedi to} or! two young men/ THE STAR—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912, 8S FIN | HODGE FIRES 2 DEPUTIES Rob” Hodge, sheriff of county, has withdrawn the comms sions of two special deputies who are employed at the Renton cna! mines, Hodge took situation at Kenton on Sunday up against the etrikers, He there upon revoked their co |sent two of his regular deputies there to keep a neutral attitade The Renton minors are striking for the right of establishing a afton. Renton is the oaly mining town the past where a un je not fi existence, The mines are owned | by the Jakey Purth concern Hodge, who was for years & coal miner bimeelf, made a short talk to jthe miners would never lend the aid of bin of jof strikers to attain better condl tions, but cautioned them to con duct their strike in an orderly mon ner DYING MAN FOUND ON JOHN D.’S LAND TARRYTOWN, N. Y.. Bept. 16. | The ror | of blood, und nearly dead from loas | © to & bullet hole in b breast the egfate of John Rockefeller, was reported consid lerably improved. It te believed that }& guard when he tried to get inte | Superintendent Bricks lurday night, bat Becoro refuses to jeay how he received the wound ‘TYPHOON KILLS 40,000 CHINESE today, Tho cities of Wen oow heavy property dai neo was obs erated At least 1,000 victime wore wash. ed out to sea. More than perished in Tetng Tien alone. |McNAMARA PARDON “NEWS TO JOHN DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 10.--That he js entirely ignorant of any plan hoy which Joba J. and James i. Los Ang be given their Nberty, was the \taration here today by Gov. Hiram Johnaon of California, the progres sive nominees for vice president "All | know about any parole for |the McNamaras,” said Johnson, “is what I read about in the Lincoln Steffens interview. 1 had never heard of au agreement existing be tween business men and the Me Namaras.” Gor. Johnson, however, refused to say what he would do if a move iment waa started to parole the con | vieted dynamiters. GADSKITO SING _ | HERE THIS WINTER The Ladies’ Musical club of Se ‘attle has announced that, in addt tion to the already large list of at tractions they have prepared for | Charles the musioloving public of Seattle, | | victim of the accident at the new they have obtained four addtional concert numbers for the season of 1912-13. Mme. Johanna Gadski, operatic soprano, appears in a concert No vember 1. nly Nimb!) in the strike) and | he found that these men were lined | pmissions and) fice to squelch the legitimate efforts! tion today of Husso Se | Was \the pistol, the grave. A maiden must live on $3. But for her failure and despair, there’s the easy highway to a life of shame. ' SHANGHAI, Sept. 10 —Retween | 20,000 and 40,000 natives mot death | eae lin a typhoon In Chekiang provinte, | She’s killed. according to advices received here | Chu Chow and Tsing Tica suffered! . while Ko-| germs of the hovel’s miserable bedchamber. The child e Domesticated Rodent Der ——HOW LONG Har Words by Music by @ You, SQuiRRer f WATCH IT! Two workmen, one of them pretty dull-witted, had ard Oiwson disfranchisement case |killed a score of people with dynamite, as a protest King} their lives. Today, a much greater case is before the public. Let us become interested. Let us get excited. Let us |watch every word published. Let the preachers, the jlecturers, the authors gird up their loins for heavy ly on the goddess Justice. y lof He told them that be conspiracy in “planting” dynamite to discredit the working people during the work, Let us, above all else, keep our eye unwinking- Today, William Wood, multi-millionaire and head the Wool Trust, is under indictment at Boston for strike at Lawrence. For years, Wood's woo! trust has been killing peo- ple, scores of them annually, men, women and children. Less than a year ago, this whole nation was deeply interested in a certain matter. ‘sands of extra copies because of this matter. \lions of firesides the daily, done in the case today?” Newspapers sold thou- At mil- eager question was, “What It was the absorbing i matter in the palaces of the avenue and the hovels of the alley. Politicians used it. Playwrights used it. It was the soul-absorbing topic of the times. lies. jhe may wear out or take to brothers or sisters at $2. lis killed. 10,000 | } | IN rence! Tortured age! A child must help widowed mother y Not with dynamite, oh no! With hunger, cold and dis- ease germs——the high-toned, civilized, legalized dead- house Sat-),. A man must support a family of five on $9. But drink in his despair. There's He's killed. and _ infant But there are the dirt and Merciful Father, for the sake of poor, weak, sin-|'"°** '® Ne* York ful humanity, let the Recording Angel erase from the records that awful list of wages paid the poor at Law-| Debased youth! Strangled | jchildhood! Killings, killings, killings by system! Mo-| Namara, indicted of dynamiting the | Times building, are to} The dynamite killer! low sneaks A rough, perhaps crazy fel-. in, when no one looks, and places the stuff | jnear you. A puff, a roar and at once all your misery) jends! ' The system killer! A sleek, well-fed, church-going, |law-protected, “respectable,” prominent, leading citi- zen puts your wages at $9, $3 or $2—not what you need | but what he has to give—and for weeks, months, per- FLYING RIDER KILLS SELF AND 5; INJURING 13 NEWARK, N. J, Sept. 10. EB. Williams died in the here today, the seventh hospital motordrome here when Eddie Hasha, of Waco, Tex. holder of several world’s records for motor Mme. Gadski is one of |cycle racing, plunged over the rail the most prominent grand opera|ing of the track, killing Instantly stars on the stage. | the height of her glory and needs | juring 13 more. |no words of praise | February 10 the world-famous | dancer, Adeline Genee, appears with | tigated, and the probe has alres ‘The | started. her own symphony orchestra. She is now at| himself and five spectators and In Several of the in Jured are expected to die The accident is to be fully inves ly It is expected this young wonder of the violin world, |dent will result in motoreycle rac | Mischa Elman, will be heard in a re- with the appearance of Josef Lhevinne the Russian violinist “DYING EYES” HAUNT SLAYER CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—“Those dy ing eyes walked before me in the daytime and stared at me in the night for 17 ye This was the explanation given the police here py Patrick Haley, who Is today in jafl here, a self confessed murderer. “Last night was the first jaaid, ‘so | confessed,” Haley is held pending an inves. tigation by the St. Louls police into jthe murder which the main claims | waa committed there 17 years ago. |WANTS $10,000 FOR the “purity squad,” | any excuse, accused her of being an improper character, and assaulted, beat and arrested her on the night of August 18 at her rooming house, 1411% First av. The claim waw re ferred to the department efficieney and finance committees who will ing of arbitrary actions of certain policemen, |the eyes did not appear,” Haley | squad ing being strictly curbed in the fu cital March 3. The season will close | ture, Two of the dead are still uniden tifled PETTY THIEVES ARE ON JOB Pete Larson met a man Saturday night who pleased him. He took him up to his room at the Scandi navian rooming house, and the two men went to bed. Larson's friend left sometime in the early morn ing with $65 and a jug of whisky, both property of his host Other victims of the Raffles aturday were: J, B. Por |ter, 3 Jackson, home entered jand $9, pearl stickpin and gold watch taken. A. J. Lewis’ store, at 400 KB. 59th st, entered and $12 stolen, Ed Chaney, held up at the | begin a probe on Wednesday morn: | end of the Ravenna car line by two men, who had promised him a job, LSE ARREST |! Brown, Hotel Sather, two suits A claim of $10,000 damages was | and two pairs of shoes. presented to the council yesterday |44wa, Hotel Alps, gold watch and by Mary Bolin, an alleged victim of hain. She claims that | Nand bag stolen at the O. & W Patrolman A. L. Humphrey, without | tion H. Kata M. 8. Mallory, Butler hotel ata, NEW BRANCH LIBRARY Columbia City will have a branch Ubrary, The council yesterday au thorized the library board to expend 4,500 for the purchase of two lots v this purpose, and also authorized hem to transfer parts of Columbia rv and Kdmunds place for the site. | |haps years, you slave and starve and shiver till there rection of }comes blessed rest and comfort in the bosom of Death. |VET. WILL RUN. AGAINST THREE RELAY TEAMS, (By United Pree Leased Wire.) LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.—Con-| jcluding bis training for the event | jof the G. A. R. encampment that {x/ much interest among visit-| ing veterans, Col, J. L. Smith, who} will run 10 miles againet three re-| lay teams of 10 men each, was re-| ported in fine trim today. The race| will be run Thursday morning at! Washington park Grand Army sprinters represent- ing various sections of the country | are being organized to compete against Col, Smith, who declares he an hour. GIRL RUN DOWN BY FAST AUTO Little Vivian Hedstrom, 6 years old, daughter of Henry E. Hedstrom, 2415 B. Howell st., ran across Madi- son st. at 26th av., and into an auto owned by J. H. Davis, proprietor of |the Washington Annex hotel. The chauffeur tried to stop his car, but the brakes refused to work, the girl was knocked down and her skull fractured. Today she is much bet- ter, but her condition is so precart ous that it is impossible to deter. mine if she will Ii After striking the girl the car ran several blocks before it could be stopped, F. W. Fuller, chauffeur, said that the effort to stop when the girl ran into him was so great that the brakes gave out. At police head- quarter’ an examination proved this to be true Mr. Davis drove back and took the little girl to the Swedish hos- pital and then Fuller reported at the police station. He was releas- ed on his personal recognizance, KILLED IN AUTO WRECK, SAN DIEGO, Sept, 10.—Plunging 40 feet over the Banning grade, 70 miles northeast of this elty in their automobile, Mrs, Frank Grandier, wife of a local printer was ins: ly killed, her husband was severely injured, and Mrs. Marry Sale of Los Angeles was severely hurt, A| broken steering gear is blamed for the accident, will reel off his 10 miles in less than | MAY DELAY "OLSSON CASE Because the papers in the Leon- were filed too late with Frank D. Monkton, clerk of the cireuit court ainst the tyranny of capital, and were on trial for a: san Francisco, it may not come up for hearing on appeal from ex- Judge Hanford’s decision this week. It will be heard at Ban Franciseo on October 16. Beverly Colner, the re cess appointee for district attorney here, received positive Instructions yesterday from Washington, D. C., [to azree Wo a reversal The Eli Melovieh case, in which Judge Hanford set aside a $21,000 verdict In favor of a laboring man, on the ground of having used the lit tle word “any,” will be beard here by the cireult court of appeals on Wednesday morning MOTHER JONES DEFIES MILITIA CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 10 Mother Jones, labor's foremost wo- man leader, entered a miner's cabin in the Paint Creek martial law dis trict here today and voiced defiance when told that the militia was walt ing an opportunity to arrest her on/ & charge of making inflammatory speeches. She confided that shel had just as soon sleep in jail as in} & hotel, and would give the soldiers! a chance to bring about her arrest The militia bas been ordered to! arrest Mother Jones on sight ISMAY TO QUIT | NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—That J./ Brace lemay, president of the In-/ ternational Mercantile Marine Co.,| 4 survivor of the Titanic disaster, | and Harold A. Sanderson, first vice | president, will resign at the end of! the year, was learned bere toda confirming rumors which have bee urrent for some time. Ismay will be succeeded, it is said, by P. A. 8. Franklin, now vice president and head of the bus- HOWARD TO TAKE. JOB OCT. 1 Clinton W. Howard the corpora-| tion lawyer who was named by Taft! to fill _a recens term as successor of | ex-Judge Hanford, will be inducted! into his temporary office on October} 1 at Bellingham. He announced he} would retain all the Hanford em ployes at the court. Howard ev!-| dently believes that the senate will! hesitate to yank him off the bench| if he can only get on it. U. 8. ATTORNEY IN BAD BOISE, Ida, Sept. 10.—Under di John McCourt, United States district attorney for Oregon, an investigation by a federal grand jury is in progress today of the charges made against C, H. Lingen- felter, United States district attor- ney for Idaho, who is accused of violating a federal statute by ac- cepting money for pushing a min- {ng claim to patent after he took the office of federal district attor- ney. LONDON, Sept. 10.—Two forces, known as the Reds and Blues, each consisting of 250 enthusiastic Y. M. C. A. workers, started today on a man hunt. They have set them- selves to capture 3,000 new mem- vers for the central London Y. M. C, A. during the next month LATE | She said that she would meet him If in a taxi he'd wait, And when she came to greet him She was quite two dollars late. New York Sun. Paid Advertisement Paid for by E, M. Harris A.S. Leeper County Engineer Subject to Republican Primaries Tuesday September 10, 1912. Good Roads—Good Service—Good Em- ployee | THE BRIBE Marks—Don't you ever dreams from eating at night! Parks but my wife |dream of @ hat from my at night At Fountains, Hotels or |, Get the Original os Genwi HORLICK’ MALTED MIL D The Food Drink for All Aj Rich Mik, Melt Greta , Yow der Not in Any Milk +S" Insist on “HOR Teke a peckage home ALBANY PAIN 108000085 Dental Work at. Cy Rates on the Easy ment Plan. WE are actually m: and $10 GOLD AND LAIN CROWNS FOR $3.50, ARE MAKING $8, $10 AND{ SETS OF TEETH FOR AND $7.00. & And while some D charge ridiculous pri bridgework, we are m and $10 bridgework for and our Silver and Cement are 50c; Gold Fills are up: extracting is free, We guarantee all work for years. Come to today. DOM PUT IT OFF. We will convis you that we are the real rate Dentists. DENTISTS SECOND FLOOR 0 BANK BLDG, Corner Second and Take Elevator. $2. FITTED = COMPL and Guaranteed Curry Optical EYESIGHT SPECIALISI Third Floor, 344.345 Arcade Bring This Ad With | Chiropract Adjustme BETTER THAN VACATION If you feel tired, run and think you need a ¥# tion, yet unable to lose time from your Work # chiropractic adjust This will put the ner system in good conditt as to allow pure, rich to flow with free act every portion of the be That tired feeling will ea you, and nature will rest the vitality that was mt ed for you. Chiropractic adjust are simple in appl and certain as to resul No charge for ¢o tion or examination, ‘A. Lee Lew Registered Chirop 347 Arcade Ant