The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1912, Page 8

a Teves TransferCo,! Office 114 Jackson St ALBERT HANSEN stadlished 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry SEATTLE riratia That Please Canova Studio 1118 Third Ave, Cc D. HASKINS PATENT ATTORD P Mat SULPHURRO BATHS EUMATISI a § RR BOOKLET— All Drogg'sts BULL BROS. Just Printers, 1013 THIRD AVENUE MAIN 1043 IND. 5200 AMUSEMENTS “SEATTLE THEATRE | Phone Main 43 One Week with 8 unday Beginning Matinee “wniy Cutteca” Both Phones 6 eat Irish Actor | his speech last night | ator Borah, | though not The PA PANTAG GES. Matinee Dally. Twice Nightly.| met HIProDROME mnt Performance. $2.50 | Glasses on Earth / } | | Wan we ave tor... 9ar00 Spectacles or eye glasses, rim or rimless, with a careful ex- amination. All glasses guaran- U.S.Optical Co. 917 First Avenue Bring This Ad | | Scenic Cafe} Our meals are absolutely the §) best the markets afford, and our service in perfect. We have en- @aged the highest class vaude ville entertainers of the stage in Seattle. PROGRAM Miss Helle Manning. .Comedienne Mises Helen Gr Mr. ¢ Miss Price . J. A. Plume SCENIC CAPE 1 First Av. [ Sandabl & Son Co. FLORISTS SEEDMEN NURSERYMEN Cut Flowers of All Kinds Floral Designs Made Up BULBS AND TREES Shrubbery and Plants All Kinds of |) Remember the Place Main 3253 120 Pike St. ed t ceeding and into Utah. } will reserve ae clare condema the theft at Chicago had a weared to emphatic Rooseveltian siric fee the men who gp Lapeer's = | day |stay as they fa quack, joff subjects I don’t | have ital |MADERO RESPONSIBLE FOR AMERICAN LOSSES: (ity Untied Pree Leaned Wire) WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Ty rring the Mexican federal il to the toftt Fran Mexi orth fre weotlve atate oo T an re ident enting ha ment ¢ United © City, wae in President held age AGED COUPLE, IN DEATH PACT, T, END LIVES _,DESPONDEN ot Hie rike ated Idaho, through his wife's brain then sane bis own they d by thetr sx Hyle. conclusion had come had been A. F Ket wealthy broom ors of Portland, Or, fo the Idaho moun and m his spot ns. home T. R. WAITING FOR “BROTHER| WILSON” TO SPEAK AGAIN POCATELLO, 12. ad with the is missionary work, ¢ that he has placed ¢ Wilson on the defensive, Col, { took it easy today while pro southeasterly out of Idaho Ida receptions Sept Pleas A sati« pvernor Until “Brother Wilson,” as the bull moose dubs hin d ratle op ponent, comes out again, the colonel fire, merely pound ing away on points in the progres platform which he feels are of fe i t In the locality in which he While th was delivering Boise, Sen ive. who, al Taf’, bas not 1, sat on colonel! who did pot progr pporting ut for Rooseve tform and heard th that “any one moral sense Idaho senator also listened ares nance The ‘MAYOR, PRIEST AND CHAPLAIN, DUNIGAN IS “MAKING GOOD” Last spring Lapeer @ Catholte Mich priest for mayor. Many! well meaning folku, including the Rev. Father Patrick R. were doubtful put how it would work out. Father Dunigan didn't nomination, and he went out in the country to tell farmers about good roads on the day of Rut 380 Protestants joined with 31 Catholic voters and gave the Michigan city of 4,000 the jfirst Amerigen Catholi pr mayor. And n Lapeer is well satisfied with its mayor—he has certainly made good He has proved to the more fussy Lapeerites that a man may be a good city executive and a good Catholic priest at the same time. Father Dunigan has been mayor at the elty hall and priest at the chureh. He {s also organizer of Lapeer's WILSON TELLS | want th ABOUT TARIFF SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 13.—Re ceived with the greatest enthusiasm, ¥ Woodrow Wilson of New Jer. sey, democratic candidate for the presidency, addressed 11,000 per sons at the state fair here yester: He said in part “The tariff is a malignant growth which requires a surgical operation If lam the surgeon | must perform the operation. I will not to#ch any healthy tissue, but I will cut the deadly thing out and save your lives, “The man who says ‘let the trusts declines to attack the center of our social and politi- cal trouble. I he does not propose to operate he is not a surgeon, but And don't let a quack disturb you Wilson said his intellectual gifts seemed to trouble Roosevelt, adding that one of bis gifts was “to keep understand here ( Wilson met Gov. Dix at the state house in Ab bany. Charles F. Murphy of Tam many Hall also called on Gov son today to pay his re SEATTLE SPEEDER DIGS IN TACOMA TACOMA, Sept. ia.—-H. K. Dent, of Seattle, thinks things are on a nuch too slow in He w exercising his 1yallup ave. when Capt he mounted police aying that he was exce speed limit. He we Nee headquarters and it was learned he was his ball was fixed at $25. Dent ays he was only going 15 miles an hour, and let loose a remark to the effect that, of course, that might seemed fast to Tacomans, BUILDS HIS PORCH ON NEIGHBOR’S LOT} Gilmour Dobie, the University of Washington, | wants his house on his own lot, He| On his way pects seale out auto on Cornish, nabbed him, taken to po as soon as from Seattle |bought his house and his lot from| \John L | discovered Pratt last spring, but has that the porch of his house is on his next-door neighbor's lot. So he filed suit in the superior court yesterday for $1,000 damages trom Pratt. Oroneo inflicted Mrs. Kell wan |{ can conceive of for thelr act } to the theft by remaining in the re ccord-| Publican party Dunigan. Wik} Tacoma. | ding the | football coach ot| THE STAR—KRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, — L2s tone" ress Leased! TON, Sept. 13.—An eeg once said \"a's in he who has been a stave.” property ACrOsH ihe life or directly Agua Prieta als and rebels are re the most stubborn of the revolution. seriously hampered in to protect ‘ot troope | Ie It true? tf it le, it ie not a rder by -_ _ troops, | pleasant truth, But consider! the ‘ s that Ma | strange case of William M. Wood. doro believes It necessary to keep| Head of the iniquitous Wool trust a strong guard at the capital, as he hae long been an exponent of (lack by rebels from the |laber-oppressing capitalism He south la Hkely to come at any time | hae recently been indic for All available government troops are |leged conspiracy to “place now at the border, but Madero will] mite in Lawrence, in order to in. be foreed to issue a call for addi jJure the cause of his own workers tional volunteers if rebel depreda-| who were on atrike. tions continue. | And yet William sprang fro Amerioa Douglas, Aris border from Mexican fe ported locked fought batt on where A Southern planter, notorious be fore the war for cruelty, put the truth in another way: If you want |to get work out of negroes, put a negro over them,” n VOY he M, Wood him the class which 80 Telontlossly oppresiod hae caused his change of For he once hated his mas his own slaves now hate z} ett Wha beast? ax hin Wood's father bride came with’ his | Edgartown, a Mttle village on the at of Nantucket island, and since her arrival |4® years ago. He was a Forty apparently of little else | uese, from the Azores, and could desire to return to hér|Hot speak a word of English the home in a Portland At Edgartown Wood took a which she believed she had | Piloting @ little two-by-four foreed to leave ing vessel During the five aniled this mai to join her husband thr weeks ago, had thought ve b m in suburb. job coast been years that Wood — phannel William) was ORTL , ° $ soda a bree tht JS —| born. Soon after hie birth the harles Hyle, broom manufacturet | Wooq family (whose name was of Portland, sald today MY Moth-| really not Wood at all, but ad up er left our honm here a few days|pronounceable Portuguese name ago to join my pfather, I can) which they had discarded), went attribute the deed of my parents {0} to school until he was 16, and had nothing other than unbalanced entered the high school, Hut the tlods. There was no reason that | family was poor, He had a brother and two sisters younger than him. olf. Hin father was ill So William went Into the mills He got a job at the Wamentta tent ories, It paid him, {t ls maid, $3 For three years he held that job During this time he learned to hate the work, with all its oppres sion and tte lack of decent pay, and lone day he told the bors he had got ‘& GOOD job.” It was in a New =. bank. a while Wood stayed with anking people, learning all Borah had no comment to make. excopt that Roosevelt “mado a Kood | speech.” , It was conservation upor which lene the colonel specialized today in his| the Witchery of checks and drafts shorter talks, though he strove as land balances And then one day far as possible to avoid making| he Went back to the woolen busi speeches at the sn At) Rene. Oxden this afternoon he was sche But net as a loom boy uled for a comprehensive review of| ime it was as a salesman progressive party's principles| For several years, all over the the state bull moose country, Wood sold woolen. He sold more, woolen gooda to the square milo than any gag had over sold before. And the upshot was he was | brought to the home office to man: jage ALL the salesmen About this time his through eet LUNATIC MAKES. KEEPER PROVE: | HIS SANITY STOCKTON, Cal., Sept. 12 bel \ter Parrish, secretary to the ea intendent of the state insane Rey. jlum here, bad to prove hi ity at a circus here yesterda: This vention The colonel te not yet tired out but It was apparent today that, after| 10 days of campaigning, he was be sinning to feel the need of greater rest, So it happened that for the firat time since he left New York on September 2, the colonel tried to snatch a brief nap whenever it was posatble The colonel’s journeying } took him to Bisekfoot and Por mind fagory was: lo, Idaho, and Oxden, Utah To morrow he travels through Nevada} and into California. executive committee and chaplain! about 160 of their harmiess patients of the second regiment Michigan to each circ national guards | Yesterday morning In the military camp Father Dun-|ingly told a patient, jigan is respected and loved as a|he couldn't take him to the cireus. | big, hearty, sympathetic ed man always !*, He cares for his informed the manager that be (Van own horse, pitches bis own tent | Dor) was an attendant at the asy fills his own lamp, makes his own) lum and that a certain harmless pa bed, splits bis own wood, and asks!'tlent probably would no favors from anybody. When the there and attempt to buy 150 or regiment went into camp this sum-! tie Van Dor warned the man mer he traveled with his horse in a/ager not to jet the patient have the freight car, refusing the services of tic A little later Secretary & private. That's why he is the Parrish appeared at the ticket wag most popular man in the “second.” |on and called for 150 tickets. Citizens subscribed $6,900 unso- “Are you from the asylum Heited to pay off a debt on Father|ed the ticket man Dunigan’s church. His parishioners “Yep. answered Parrish. are loud in their praises of him as| “Well, you're crazy, sonny, and &@ priest, his soldiers couldn't be! you had better beat it while your pried away from him with a battle | shoés are good,” declared the circus ax, and the rest of the Lapeerites | man are sure he's the best mayor they| Parrish came to town and got a ever had |brother Elk to vouch for him. Parrish jok Fancy Elberta Peaches 35c Per Box 3 Boxes for $1.00 Apples 75c Per Box CONCORD GRAPES, 25e A BASKET John C. Leslie Co. Western Ave. and Madison St. TURRELL’S BARGAINS This fall we are offering Wetter bargains than ever in our Base- ment Salesroom, We have received heavy shipments in Mett'é, fa- dies’ and Children’s Shoes, which enable us to offer the best. values at very low prices = WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Shoes, usually sold at $3.50 and tre. $2.45 are Complete run of sizes, in tan, gun-metal and patent; button or lace. Kimono Slippers at vets All sizes, in brown kid, or without heels, $2.45 Misses’ High-Cut School Shoes All sizes, in gun-metal or pat Sizes 11% to 2, in patent or viel kid, with heavy soles; but- ton or lace EN’S AND BOYS’ Some J. & M. and Netffeton Shoes, in broken (95 | lots These sold regiuarly at 40.00 and $7.00. j Complete run of sizes in or patent; button or lace Usually sold at $3.60, Boys’ Tan High-Cut Boots, with buckles at $2, 45 top Usually calf with Sizes 5K, wold at $3.50, Boys’ School pena $195 Good, solid Shoes, made in Se- attle, All sizes, TURRELL SHOE COMPANY 122 Marion St. or 903 Second Ave. ‘to ) and $8. 00 Noice Undertaking Co. BROADWAY AND UNION reasonable prices, efficient service, homelike surroundings, Phone Kast 200. Our teriures— “The hardee task | | gathered in| leal PRIMARY COUNT Oey ansian NEW FALL SUITS Yh INCORPORATED ‘The | Count is atill uncompleted . chose, Commercial Club, chairman of its| asylum authorities planned to take |): Quixiey Van Dor, that ##tisfaction. Nhings gone ove red-blood-| Van Dor went to the grounds and Andrew J. Quig — a | | nomination. o 1912, Willlam M. Wood leaving Boston court house, after indictment Below, fisherman's hut in Edgar town, whe Wood was born a bi Free his dotlars out of the bot tom of a sarsaparilia bottle, had put a million in this mill, Hix mill fon was fast dropping out of sight William Wood, who by this time, was engaged~—or almost—to Ayer’s| daughter, sald save the other million and make @ lot besides.” And he did! Out of that bankrupt woolen con cern he has created one of the greatest trarts in the world. It t as being worth § 00), and Wood owns a larg t of it and controls it alt He married Mise Ayer, ha young son and daughter, keeps » many automobiles and private retaries that he doesn't know how many, and haa three homes and a (own boone in the ex clusive Back Bay district of Bos. ton. And how has Wood built a gran W0. junt country a wobbly woolen concern? By pay ing the maximum for his mechan equipment and the minimum INCOMPLETE Proceeding with the most ama» ing slowness, Andrew chief deputy auditor ‘who has the sounting In charge however, has finished the count on the auditors office to hie entire It was one of the first and it shows that *« nomina by a comfortable majority over El mer Conner The others have been dragging come down /e¥er since. No one was farther ap {prised this morning of the King county vote on the democratic can didates for governor, for example, than on Tuesday. In’ like manner, no further light has been shed as to who the candidates for congress: men-atlarge are. Knudsen Nominated Chris Knudsen won the nomina thon fn the north district for com missioner. He defeated Ruffner by | the close margin of 28 votes Justices Brown, Carroll and Gor don bave been renominated. The fourth place went to Otis W. Brink | | er, who has been acting at times as) lant elty attorney Representatives Ennis and Har. oldson tave been defeated for re) The republican candi. dates are: 40th district, Taylor, Mess and Tonkin; 41st district, Webster and Sylvester; 42nd dis- trict, Shields and Wright; trict, Zednick and Wray; 44th dis trict, Childe and Kennedy; 45th die trict, Goss and Grass; 46th district, Hastings and Hurd; 47th district, Freeman and Foster; torial district, Steiner. COPPER KINGHERE F. Augustus Heinze, copper king, is in town. just for a pleasure trip, eo he says He arrived last night from Victoria, after having apent about two weeks in British Columbia, where he also Was making a pleasure trip. He is accompanied by Fred J. Rowland, of Spokane, formerly of Butte. From here, Heinze will go to Spokane, also for a pleasure trip. JAILED—BAILED— DEFEATS ALL COMERS CALGARY, Alta., Sept. 13.--When the Calgary stampede opened an Indian named Three Persons was doing a short term in jail, and he was wanted to ride in the broncho- riding contest |Connaught. So a local ranchman bailed him out with $1,000; and he defeated all comers, winning a golden belt, $1,000 cash anda hand- some saddle. TO REJOIN INDIAN WIFE Joseph Lane, old-time miner of Iditarod, arrived in Seattle yester- day from the Far North, Lane has a heart-shaped watch fob worked in beads, and which is @ present from his Indian wife. This fs the first time Lane has been out of Alaska in 18 years. He is going back on the steamer Victoria, to re- join his wife, of whom he te proud, and he says he will névér leave Alaska hauls. Two BURNED To DEATH LOS ANGELES, Sept, 18.—The two infant sons of Mra, Hilma Saarela, a widow, were burned to death early today in a fire that de- stroyed Mrs, Saarela’s home here, The boys are George, 4, and Aarne, 2. The explosion of a gasoline stove caused the fire. Mrs. Saarela was not injured, 43rd dis-| 36th sena-| the Butte! He's here} before the Duke of} for his human equipment. “Give me a million more, and t'll words, town of Lawrence. 1 eiri woman # of ali ho had never all day ring bring enough, the toll he Has ten ite-hard trust on the foundation of Could pla him now ifor his bons years HARNEY An ® result of a desperadoes | on out city the primary election | James Burbank connection with his death by other officers and citizens When Strand attempted to place the had terro opened |YES, WOOD, MILLIONAIRE SLAVE DRIVER, HAS FORGOTTEN WHEN HE WAS WAGE SLAVE : WO ARE SHOT FROM AMBU nited Press Leased Wira) y ALO, An the On Credit “In other by depriving ali the other little William Woods of their herit age. Walk through the wool tr {the boy and pinched manand pinehed; the bod amped and stooped Lawre as if breath at faces are faces are are cr never had time sky And © look up perbaps they jong they looms And ho matter * been iiliam Wood r days at remember and those as he haven't. For over whir days how great pay never the aie he fair with etl who work for Jus wd to work a CITY, Or fight who atte town, H. Z in dead here klin, Otto 1 Clay were Sept. 13 with three Strand, today an¢ arrested in up the marshal Be owel three under arrest after t zed Harney City on Strand. The with his back a st ning the fire of his a wall lants, | lecting ter der ments recommend ROCHESTER MAKES— THEY POSSESS THE BEST STYLE. $18to$30 Overcoats at $15to$25 CREDIT TO ALL. Just and pay the a trifle balance down $1.00 A WEEK. Could yo this? Saturday Speciai 50 new coats Sat irer red propos urday until 10:00 P.M squarer tion. thar $1.00 A WEEK made in double-faced materials, ib At $25.00 vew rau e77 At Thirda Cnt. The Popular Credit House. Open Saturday until 102 THE LAST DAY OF THE 1004 First Ave. FIRE SALE Of the Neft Jewelry Co., consisting of High Grade Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, © Silverware, Firearms, Musical Instruments, Leather Goods, etc., etc., is now at an ¢1 have decided to close everything out regardless of cost price or value. Everything will go on Sale Saturday, September 14th. Your last chance. it. It will pay you to buy your Christmas gifts and save SOc to 75c on the dollar, = early and avoid the rush. Sale starts September 14th, at 9:30 a, m. REMEMBER THE PLACE 1004 First Avenue, Near Madi $12.50 Gold Filled Ladies’ Watches, sale price $7.50 Elgin or Waltham $20.00 17 jewel Elgin or Waltham, 20-year gold filled cases $4.50 Rogers’ Tableware .. $4.50 quadruple plate Butter Dishes $5.00 quadruple plate Water Pitchers ..... $12.00 26- oe Set $10.00 Sill Umbrellas ..... $1.00 Watches ... $9.69 $1.69 S119 $1.00 Alarm Clocks $2.50 German Silver Mesh Bags $5.00 German Silver Mesh Bags $1.00 Tie $1.50 Gold Filled Brooches $1.00 Cuff $1.50 Combination Cuff Link Sets..... $5.00 Leather Suit Cases All Guns and Firearms at a Big Sacrifice, ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT 25¢ ON THE