The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1912, Page 6

AANRAH SEASON IT U0 W. | NOW ON Now comes the rah rah seas Registration days at the University of Washington will be xt Monday and Tuesday, Football practice be gins Monday afternoon, Recitation start Wednesday forenoon | Students are coming in on every boat and train, and the high water mark is expected in the registration) this r. For the older students there are some pleasant features in} store, Some of the old profs. are/ gone. For the new ones the sophs are eagerly, patiently and ravenously waiting. The printing preeses are even now busy with the pronuncia mentos, ultimatums, ukases, clamentos and rules of d the freshies. The first who have so miserably their education that they no know better than show up on the campus with derby hats instead of little green caps are facing greater dan-| gers than andidate at the quiz congress, For the University of Washington is happily bounded by) some of the wettest waters of Lake Washington, and the consciences of sophomores are so seared that they accompany freshm ashes with} Moonlight Bay.” | the refrain of There will be the al “tleups and tus war and cane rushes no doubt, to settle the supremacy of the lower classmen. | Coach Dobie of the University football team will, as usual, bewatl the lack of available timber to take the places of former Jiron heroes, | but will somehow manage to scrape forth another championship teain.| ‘The rooters will root, the night shi parades wil! come again | And some of the 2,500 students will also study. RAILWAY MEN TAKEEXCURSION AROUND SOUND | ‘The two-day annual convention of | the American Arsociation of G | al Passenger and Ticket Agents} closed last night and the delegates and their wives left at 8:00 this morning on the steamer Princess Alice for Victoria, Vancouver and Tacoma. From the latter city they will go to Portland and then home. The raflroad men are hosts of the | Canadian Pecific this morning and} will be taken for a two-hour auto ride in Victoria. From Victoria} they cross over to Vancouver, and, | after a three-hour stay there, sail | for Tacom | Yesterday's session closed with: the election of a president for the | next year. R. H. Wallace, general passenger agent of the Erie road, ‘was selected for that position. He has been serving as vice president. | Committees were appointed and the business of the convention was over. At the conclusion of the business meeting tho delegates were taken for an auto drive over the boulevard system of Seattle. Following the ride 4 reception was} given them in the O. & W. depot An entertainment was given for the ladies last night in Elks’ hall The, delegates left this morging/ immensely pleased with Seattle and Puget sound. WOODY TO STUMP, SEA GIRT, N. J. Mu“ Woodrow Wilson, d nom inee for president, went | tomorrow in the private car which | has been secured for him. He will| be accompanied by a secretar two stenographers and eight cor | respondents, according to announce- | ment today. The first stop will be made at} Columbus, Oblo, where he is due to arrive Monday morning SCHUYLER, FAMOUS | ENGINEER, IS DEAD! LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—Jaren | Dix Schuyler, whose name is linked with some of the greatest engineer ing succesges on the American con-| tinent is dead today at his home at/ Santa Monica. He was 64 years of} age. Schuyler built a section of} the great San Francisco sea wall,| = the Sweetwater and Hewet dams| fn Southern California, the latter! being the highest masonry in West em America, and constructed the water works in Denver, Portland, Ore., and other cities The Bon Marche’s Autumn Fashion Display The Show Windows Will Be Uncurtained at 6 This Evening. This interesting event in the fashion world starts at . Seattle's big store Monday morning and will last for three days, but the show really begins this evening when the curtains of all the big line of show | Windows are raised promptly at 6 o'clock This line of windows starts on Union street, extends up Second Avenue to Pike Street and down Pike Street to the alley, two full city blocks in length. It will be well worth your while to take a trip downtown this evening to see them, for they are beautiful exam- ples of the window trimmer’s art, with rich backgrounds of French Plate mirrors and carved columns, decorated with clusters of Oregon| grape and fern, and exhibiting the! latest correct styles for the coming | season, The chief interest will, of course, center in the two windows filled with imported gowns and the win- At the Co COUNTRY, CHENTLEMEN, Serararor, FAT FROM any MILK, HUMAN WINGS NEAR 200 MILES AN HOUR What is the speed limit of a winged gas engine? The development of the science of flying has been so wonderful in the last few years that even expert aviators will not Nobody knows. hazard a guess. All they can say is that the aeroplane is responding as nothing else lis to the demand of the modern speed maniac for fast, Diss, "V PRETTY MAIDS UND iss DER Cinore Burrerncur Cream ID REMOVES BER NO MATTER vor, 1 | Jules Vedrires, Rounding a Pyton In Hie Winning Flight at the Gordon Bennett Cup Race in Chicago. He Flew 105.5 Miles in One Hour. THE STAR—SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912. ty Fair--A C unt Tr 4 a ~ “oxcuse Me, Bur Dir You SAY ANY MILK f ' | we the | Mt oe ley faster, fastest. And what is inconceivable speed today may see, what?—200 miles an | hour tomorrow. It ia but three years since the Gordon Bennett aeroplane race was linstituted, and in that brief time the » more than doubled. The 1909 race was wom at 50 miles an hour. 1912 Gordon Bennett race in Illinois, Jules Vedrines flew, around a small jiurty’ police at 105.5 miles an hour. |tered that by making 20 kilometers in less than seven minutes—a speed circular cours of over 107 miles an hour. At that rate Vedrines could almest fly across the 3,000 miles of the wotorn utaten erican continent between two sunrises. He could cross the Atlantic jacks of the murderer wai | limea, la, where he killed sons in one family The members of the Am in a day and night. JAPANESE HONOR DEAD EMPEROR AT U. OF W. The funeral of the late Emperor Mutsuhito, of Japan, was fittingly observed in Seattle. The Japanese section of the city was nearly al} in mourning. Almost every place of business wes closed, and on all the doors was the cloth sign, which signified that the occupant was in mournlog. In the afternoon a big memorial service was held tn the auditorium of the University of Washington Bouquets and floral wreaths were numerous, and on the stage was a jarge picture of the late emperor, which was veiled during the open- ing of the »# ices. Over 2,000 panese were present to pay their ast respects to their much-loved ruler, and there were @ great many Americans. A good many of the most prominent Japanese appeared in native costume. The ceremonies opened with music, which was followed by a speech by Consul Takahashi. Oth ey speakers were Judge Burke, H. Okuda, vice president of the Jap anese association; K. Inouye, Chris tlan missionary, and H Buddist priest. J. D. Lowman, pres- ident of the Chamber of Commerce, and C. B. Yandell, who was deco- rated with the order of the Rising |Sun by the late emperor, were present, THIS MAN IS NOT HEAD OF HIS FAMILY 108 ANGELES, Sept. 14.—De- dow of Paris hats, but you will find something to interest you in every one of them, KODAK at one, at they're done.” P.-L Bidg. JACOBS "ee | es the right to correct his son and posed as the head of his family, |Chas. Hoffman occupies a unique | Position today. Hoffman was call ed to court upon charges brought by his wife, who exhibited great red welts on the back of her five year-old son Ernest, swearing that Hoffman had beaten the boy with a v9 length of garden hose, The court decreed that for 60 days the father should be deprived der is ignored | COUNCIL BLUFFS, ia. Sept Responsibitity for the extermina- ¢ family of Martin Thomp- J of aer BRING ON Your Samece, re jan otgant lfor the | thin state of a |ment gras rding to leaders in the Wisconsin campaign, | who predi Mrs jon a speaking |those who will join thelr }lette, daughter of bert BE. Roe, a New York attorney; | | FO) 1 | ton has Its way the council to adopt some method to compel the exit boats, Ja board yesterday by 0. building inspector, It seem: Mackey Sept. 14 ‘ adoption by announcement a victory Robert M tour, and ° are jette, Miss f the ar every voter. stand and listen to a speech. {MOVING DAY COMING R HOUSE-BOATERS foing to be moving day pret ? t shore of Lake addi mon t NOTABLES WILL “TAY FOR VOTES ~ FOR WOMEN (By United Frees teased Wired MILWAUKEE, With a of forceful speakers arguing the rights of women to the ballot, / od fight ts started today the people of | onatitutional amend votes to women, ac of the La Pollette, wife | Jof Senator La Pollette, has started | among Union in the Denny-Fabrman voloes to Senator Robt Fola La Fol-} senator au |Mre. O. H. P, Belmont, Dr. Anna | Howard Shaw, Jane Addams, Vir-| jginta Brooks, the girl crusader jagainst vieo in West Hammond, jand Miss Ines Milbolland, the New York Vassar graduate who has & national reputation in ning the cause of suffrage campaign in Wisconsin will ' Street speaking ‘om automobiles in every city will learry the suffrage argument thousands, while campaign liter atore and personal letters will lreach those voters who will not if the board of public works The board which are submitted T @ report is willing to will mk of the hobs occupying ends of streets and alleys in district. he it to the Hall, chief that M move jis jhouse if the others do, and the oth re agree to do the same if Mackey So the board pute it upto ‘the counell to make the next move. FAMILY VICTIMS OF AX MURDERER (My Unlied Press Leased Wire.) J racing craft has tion of th Mu“ lnon, six miles eart of Counell The other day, in the piutts today in Iald by Council the door of the And the same afternoon he bet- (caged “ax murderer’ who has jslain whole families in Oregon, lows, Kansas, Hlinols and other his other children, the mother tem-| porarily to be tnstalled as head of | family was home the family. Dire punishment threatened in the event that the or- JAPAN’S CROWN, PRINCE—HIS LATEST PICTURE| See the cruiser We the dry CLEMMER were yesterday One of the laat at. at Vil ( Virginia in dock, navy yard. Round! ry igbt per Thompson found dead tn their Thompson, wife and child were slain. his THEATRE Another Musical Treat Seattle's Best Photoplay House “Wish I Had My Old Girl Back,” Sung in Character by AL WALLACE Play the Great Pipe Organ Sunday—5 The Popular Tenor Soloist. Hear Oliver G. Wallace’ red 5—Five New Photoplays VONDERF UL RAPIDITY RICH, DICK CREAM FROM Diss PINT Have you heard about the new) walk of the swell girls in New York? Well, here st is, In the above pho- theraphs, expecially posed for The Star. Miss Millions alight from her motor car in a rocky-road-to-Dublin Morphine Habit cued Prominent Seattle Physician Takes Neal Treatment. | Used Drug for Years A prominent Seattle physi- cian whose name and address will be furnished to any one; in good faith interested, recent- ly completed the Neal Treat- | ment for drug addictions, and jmakes the following state-} | ment “LT had been addicted to the! use of morphine for six years and was taking I iypodermically daily when I} jentered the Neal Institute. I | had taken several other ‘cures,’ | | suffering a great deal thereby, but was unable to rid myself of the habit. Within two weeks jafter entering the Neal Insti ten grains | tute I was cating well, sleeping | well and feeling better than I |had felt for years, and, best of all, I had no further craving or desire for morphine. The most remarkable effect of the treatment is the fact that there is little or no suffering attach ed to the withdrawal of the drug. While at the Institute I had ample opportunity to ob serve the effect of the treat- ment upon both alcohol and morphine addictees, and have no hesitancy in saying that it is unquestionably the best that has yet been discovered,” t We make the positive asser- tion that the above expresses the sentiment of all Neal Cure patients, Call, write or phone The 1,200 Seats—10 Cents fj Neal Institute, 1735 16th Ave., Seattle, Wash. Phone East 14381, UND €ASE MIT VICH DISS MACHINE REMOVES Der led over nis w |terday from Supervising Inspector| CONG ream Separator Which Doesn't Separate = mic? BEFORE vt work’ Say, VOT KIND OF MILK WASS DOT, a ANY VAY € | J pn RE al ee I i ~ i f Cocoanut ‘Vy 2 ‘ mit f ? 7 l i CATCH ONTO NEW YORK’S NEW WALK! | }brought b hotel Tor V PROVE TO Bf EXPENSIE Andrew J. Quigley auditor, and chiefly past, seriously blundered in| 72,,'° $x 1 for a method of | « total number of votes nonpartisan judiciary g county will have to The ballot boxes to be opened and every y himself e ballot boxes for a r must make an applic tion to the superior court to give him that opportunity As every member of the King county bench | 7° is a candidate for reelection, an|am leing yon the tr ide judge will have to be| Dr. J. KB CANNADAY here for this purpose. Sokal CLAYSON TO MEET section L-off of the country, ap Because deputy a chief candi in the re fat keeping mnt in ction pay the will have ballot + Quig to open but pg to provide the count a had zemat DUKE OF CONNAUGHT] svc the cruiser We Sr Edward Cla tomorrow nigh will leave! tho dock dry 50. bavy YOGA! —Y0G Is Yoga, the Wonder Worker. i in Your Home? a fashion; her chin and shoulders forward, her spine slanting back-| ward in @ pronounced curve and| janguidly enters the shops. The! only time she straighteos at all is n the wishes to snub the little shop girl who dares to smile at the picture she presents | They call the new walk “the crouch of the ingenue,” but nobody | knows what Ingen | Miss Fanny Brice of the “Whirl | of Society” posed these pictures to show how the trick is done and she | volunteers the advice “if you are fat don't try it where anyone will fee you or you may get pinched.” | DEATH OF WIFE BREAKS CHAMP (Ry United Pree Leased Wire) CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Funeral nervices over the body of Mrs. Etta Duryea Johnson, the wife of Jack | Johnson, negro heavyweight cham-| pion of the world, who committed suicide, were held in St. Marks! Methodist church here at 11 o'clock | this morning, the Rey. J. Robinson | officiating. The body was interred in Graceland cemetery Jack Johnson is almost prostrat 's tragic death, and | says he will never enter the ring | again, Jack Curley, manager of Jim Flynn, tae heavyweight fighter, made the arrangements for Mrs. nson’s funeral. CRAFT MUST LOOK TO LIFEBOATS} Steamboat Inspectors Whitney and Turner received a telegram yes: Bulger of San Francisco stating that lifetfat accommodations on/| Puget sound steamers muct be on} a basis of 30 per cent of the number | ge of passengers and crew. This ap-| plies to steamers operating in bays! and ocean tributaries and on the lakes, An exception is made for steamers navignting at points lying | within five miles from land, or over | waters whose depth is not ficient to entirely submerge the sel. In these cases lifebouts to ac-| commodate 10 per cent of the pas gengers and crew are required.| Three-fourths of the lifeboats re-| quired for lake, bay and sound] steamers may be life rafts or col lapsible life boats. TEST CASE FOR JAKE After amending the Kinnear line extension franchise so that pro- vision is made for the sale of tick- ets by conductors, the franchise committee of the couneil voted to recommend its passage. The bill | omits one of the charter provisions | and will furnish a test case for} | | suf. | Jakey Furth in that respect. RRA * If your paper is not deliv. * ered regularly to your home * every afternoon, and if tt is not delivered in good shape, please phone the circulation manager, Main 9400. The Star subscribers are eutitled to per. fect service, They are enti- tled to an early and a regular delivery, Boys who crumple up or otherwise muttlate the paper should be reported. RAKE ARAKKKRKEK Seeeeeeeeeeenee * * * * * * & * * * * * % ect Cah bk ahs Pra The time to speak to Yoga Is morning, noon and night; He wants to see Your troubles flee. DEMAND! He'll make things right. Yoga has been in Seattle just one week. Dur iS time he has helped hundreds of people attain some d@ object or achieve some purpose. : One business man who was worried over a real deal consulted the little Wonder Worker, then cogcen his forces on the business in hand—and closed it t tage that day. é Moral Buy a Yogi HE WILL HELP YOU SUCCEED ON SALE AT ALL STORES Yoga Novelty Co., 303 Liberty If You Are a Live Bo We want to hear from you. Hundreds of boys all OV@t state are making lots of money selling THE SEA DAILY STAR and taking subscriptions, after s¢ on Saturdays. You can do the same thing, if yous represent us in your town, You can establish a business for yourself, where energy will be well rewarded financially, and at the time you will gain practical experience that will great value to you in later years. Hundreds of our big business men of the day newsboys at one time or other in their younger) Write us at once, and secure the paper's rights for town, sd Circulation Depart SEATTLE STAR, SEATTLE, WASH. ~~