The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1912, Page 6

' KING t AEAT FIRST FAIR al parce ” the King Cougety falr closed a r markably successful week yester day with a record attendance, The Weather was ideal fair weather, and | hundreds attended who had bren denied the privilege during the} week. All the buildings housing ex hibits were crowded by a sightsee ing throng The motoreycle races were an added attraction yesterday that pleased many. ‘The riders were suf fielently daredevil to satisfy moat anyone, A grand parade of live stock gavo fair visitors an oppor tunity to see what good stock the Sound country could produce, A race between Shetland ponies de Vehted the grownups as much as it etd the kids. Saturday was almost as great & suecess as Sunday, The baby show attracted a great deal of interest A good card of horse races was pre sented. The management of the felr express themselves as me than pleased with the success of King county's first exhibition of her} products. The fair association wit} clout break even on expenses CUPID, SLY ROGUE, “IN A PHONOGRAPH BOSTON, Sept. 16.—The world has been deprived of a possible #160 ceseor to Tetrazzini sines Arthur Erisman of Boston and Rella Reid of Washington ran away from the} Hotel Pemberton at Hull and got married on Aug. 28 A phonograph disk was respon sible for it all, according to (he hap- | might} py bridegroom. The affatr be styled & phonograph romance, for Miss Reld’s father, Irby W Reid, by making a record of his daughter's voice and sending It to his friend, Erisman, got the young people interested in each other. Mr. Erisman says there was a quality in Miss Reid's voice that at tracted bim immediately When he learned that she, whom he re membered only a8 a schoo! irl, was nearby in Hull, he arranged fo pat up at the Pemberton. He found her as charming as her voice, and he soon began to protest sgainst her going to Europe to study miste She didn't go. SHOVER OF ‘QI ‘QUEER’ LANDS IN JAIL The persistent efforts of a “bad check” artist to cash a piece of worthless paper Saturday resulted in his being arrested and landed in The man, who gave his name at headquarters as T. M. Burnett.| first tried to cash the check, which was for $40, at the American hotel The proprietor refused to cash it and Burnett then left, presenting his paper at several cigar stands ou ay. John Stanley, one of the proprie tors of the American, followed him and near the Savoy hotel he called Patrolman Veiteh'’s attention to the man. Veitch arrested him, bot t check was not found on his perso Stanley then retraced Burnett trail and a found it. WILL ESTABLISH FISHERIES ON COAST Sir George Doughty and wife, of Uincolnshire, England. are in Seat tle. Sir Doughty is interested in fisheries, and his visit to the west coast of Canada was for the pur. pose of establishing a line of fish: erfes on the coast. He is a member of parliament from the Great Grimbsey district and has served twice as mayor of that city. He Was sent to Canada two years ago by Earl Grey to investigate the in dustrial possibilities of the country. and the fisheries are the result of his visit. OLD HATS—NEW CLUB SOUTH PASADENA, Sept. 16.— Members of the Women's Improve- Ment association of this city have decided to go without new fall ha’ and to donate what they would or- dinarily have spent for headgear tc @ fund for the erection of a club- house. As the members number 200 and the average cost of a hat would probably not be less than 0, they hope to rezalize about through their self denial. VEGETABLE SILK UNDERWEAR ANO HOSIERY Leoks Hotel Ethelton Our rates are tr, ke: with the times: 8h to tz shot “the ber day. ear all is ri Stores and fT be _— Uppoatte Vostottics. Union Dentists Full Set of Teeth (apecial) Gold Crowns, 22k gold Bridgeworic, | atta = $1.00 c teed abso- ly painless. We employ Specialist, who devotes his tre time’ to this work All work done painiessly modern electr devices. INVESTIGATE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN tors are all expert dentists. We employ heavy Gold bree id Alloy” Hinting f Bliver Fillings Extrac- Examination tree, Office Hours—8:30 a. p.m. m. to 6 Sundays. 9 (iil 1 pm mt Union Dentists rance, 206% Pike St, U0. a IR WA, Ver Do! Se a SAAR ANODDER IMPLEMENT I MUST Nor miss P's8 Von. | SHIPS OF PA 133 DEMONSTRATIONING “|, as pry « me RS “DERMIS T. VITS UND FRAG RAN SMOVLT Be MiroUDT if PER UME RY AWMIZER CIFIC _ FLEET WILL NOT GO | The proposed mobilization of Un elo Sam's fighting vessels in the | Pacific fleet at San Francisco next | month has been called off, accord ing to orders received Sunday aft | poon from the navy department ‘y Admiral Cottman, commander the Meet at Bremerton navy yard Admiral - Cottman stated = thi« } morning that he has no idea why the mobilization of the fleet was called off, and that the order was a deep surprise to him, as the vee sels under bis command were fully manned and ready to sail for the meeting point | When asked if order was made for the r LEFTY LOUIE, BYP THE BLOOD’ ARE ARRAIGNED (By Caited Press wg fac NEW YORK, Sept 4 Louie” Rosenberg and aor Ff rowitz, allas “Gyp the Blood,” were arraigned here today before Justiow Goff for complicity in the marder of Gambler Herman Rosenthal before the Hotel Metropole, Each pleaded }not guilty and was remanded to the Tombs, where Police Lieut, Chas Becker, arrested on a similar charge, ix aleo held Rosenberg and Harrowitz w arrested in a Brooklyn flat where they have been since the Rosenthal in his opinion, the on that murder. District Attoriey Whit man is investigating reporis that the police knew of their wh abouts long before they were ar- rested. Portiand, Or-—As a _ protest jAgainat being fired, Fred Bagle, 16, jis alleged to have visited -his em ployer and threatened him with a shotgun. The police are looking for | him. SNAPSHOT OF BULL FOR GOVERNOR woao CUNMAWCOD . Oscar S. Strauss (in center) just aft: | TO SAN FRANCISCO the vewsela are all shorthanded, Ad talral tman said, “I do not think that ie the reason All of our ves vels ¢ the usual nom of men on theta at this moment they have hr time of peace, There ts not a fra fall ¢ an my ed sev that sean) love ols The story print ago to the effect of the fleet at short banded by We ral the Bremerton 1,000 men ts entirely erroneous vee are have plenty pared to go colved Som rien, 0 the order was re other cause, of whieh reaponsible for I knew we the or ON MAIDEN TRIP The halibut amer Starr, the largeat and b tipped boat in the world. trips yesterday on the government course near Vashon island. She at tained a speed of 12 knots an hour thereby proving her to be the fai est boat made for the A SOmile trip down the Sound fol lowed her speed trial on the course at 2, MACHING Ip} CA kn. ae and were pre-| «c | of fgbting ship in the navy that has] of men. but they have ) 1 | } ' | ' hatibut trade. | The Starr was recently finished | at the yards of J FE & Co./ She was ballt for th oJ Fishing & Packing company, and will be sent to the halibut banks in/ a few days 140 feet to and all steel EXPORTS GAIN For ghe is month, the total being $1.6 $1,985,478 lens than the came period of lavt year. Domestic imparts showed the same decrease, the to tal being $2,264, or @ loss of $ 663. Domestic exports falling off of $810,000. ber of passengers going out coming in to the port amounted to 432,388. The total tonnage of the month was 313,285, a gain of over wim cad of last year MOOSE CANDIDATE. OF NEW YORK showed The sum er re bd Progre: tion by acclamation. LEPROSY LECTURE, Dr. Andrew Woods, medical ad-| visor of the bureau of education of South China, and of the Canton Christian college, is In Seattle on| his way to the Orient to resume} his work. His specialty is Oriental! |diseases and he will address the King County Medical association to- |day either on the subject of “Trop-| Hical Diseases” or “Oriental Lep- jrosy." Dr. Woods was associated | |with prominent Burepean phy | |siclans in a series of expe priments | |in the leper colonies of Canton as| | to the success of various treatment 4} |and methods of controlling it. He will be a guest tomorrow of the alumni association of the Univer. isity of Pennsylvania. He is accom-| jpanied by his wife and four chil} |dren. They leave tomorrow for | Hongkong. OPENS AT SEATTLE Billy Clifford opened a week's en Kagement at the Seatile last night | with the musical comedy, “The Girl, the Man, the Game." The plece 1s |Intended to cause nothing but laugh jter and lives up to its intentions, A g004 chorus is an attractive, fea. ture, There are fourteen song numbers that are well presented, ees “Sales Lectures Aviator 16. MINEOLA, N. Y., Sept. man who can soar into the b ns in an aeroplane and keep cool should be able to curb his temper So said Police Court Justice John Bubler today, in lecturing George Beatty, the aviator, who pleaded guilty assault in the third degree for having struck his young wife in @ quarrel last Tuesday, Beatty said that he was sorry he had acted hastily, and on his promise to be good was let off with a suspended sentence, The court then advised man and wife to live apart for a month, with the hope of a recon- | cillation RAKE RRRARKEHK * «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. Hoys who crumple up or otherwise mutilate the paper should be reported. SESE E SHE EH AEEEE EE EEE ERED RAKE KKK KK ign exports from the port, of| | | Seattle for the month of Auuat 1912, totaled $1,229,464, a gain over » the month of Angust, 1911 a) 657. There was a decid off in foreign imports ‘MOTHER SEES "| CHILD AND GI ; and) ‘| | } } jing to climb into the boat, /hair, fine and downy at first— j but HE STAR—MONDA wr < al a Sen ~ [ ‘we, LOVER OF hI "e FLOWERS Ae Py te aS ] ~ et rev ir\ € On MOST Uke To 000000000 000000000000 00000000000 OO000C0ooCOY NEXT THING YOU KNOW JOHN B. WILL CLAIM ITS HIS’N (OOOH HHH HS SHHHSHHHSHSHSO HH SSSHSSOSECOH EH HEHH OO OOS Sy Sammy — CAwnT ‘€ ‘URRY UP AN’ FINISH THAT ERE CANAL oF MINE —. You CAWNT HEXPECT ME To wait FOR- HEVER ‘EKNOW ! ° VORK vonee! ’ & ¥, SEPTEMBER 16, 191 see ir, At the County Fair--A Demonstration i im the Machinery Section N38 CHONTLOMAN || KINDLY CONSENTS To WAP DOR MaiD-OF- DER ~ a || MEST TRIED On Him, har VATCH CLOSELY, I IN a ) ~fve RY BODY - a. STOLE $30, 000; NOW HE RESCUER DROWN) MUST PAY THE FIDDLER Cuited Press Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or. Sept, 16. or pha Moyors, 14, and Miss Leona Du-| mont, 23, are dead here today, Misa) Dumont having lost her life in an/ heroic attempt to save her compan jon, who bad fallen overboard from & boat in which they were rowing in| the Willamette river, near here. | Mrs. Laura Meyers, mother of! Orpha, looked on helplessly from/| the shore while the two girls drowned from the boat, Miss Dumont slipped off her skirt and held it over the) side to the girl in the water. The drowning child seized it, and in try turned it, pulling Miss Dumont into | the river. | DECISION GIVES AID TO MOTHER’ Brushing aside narrow technicall-| ties, Judge John F. Main on Satur: day decided that a dependent moth- er has a right to compensation from the state industrial fund, even after! the time when her son would have| become 21. James Boyd, 19, was! | killed at the Black Diamond mines, | | operated by the Pacific Coast Coal | Co. The indvetrial commission held) that Mrs, Catherine Boyd, the moth-) er, was only entided to $20 a month} ntil such date as her son would have become 21. Judge Main, how- ever, held that a dependent mother was entitled to compensation at $20 per month for life. » The state convention of , the An nt Order of Hibernians dpens in Cathed: hall tomorrow, ‘Part of the delegates arrived this thorn ing and the rest will get in tonight. A ball will be given by the order tomorrow night in Christensen's hall. Wednesday evening there will be a banquet at the Washing- ton Annex, } SAN FRANCISCO, 16 One day the traveling the company walked fice. Fred Van the company’s cashier Sept keeper, looked at him, sprang to hiv} nd screamed: “Good God, caught caught at last!” feet at auditor of | away into the of-jthe glitter Meter, for years | where parasites called him “a good and book. | felle last— +! But night after night he stole from this clean happiness to and tinsel of ci life, His wife did not know He stole $30,000—and spent it all 'He danced—and now he is paying the fiddler. | “I have known that this day of They took him away to prison, ajreckoning was coming ever since L confessed embezzier For nine years Van Meter stole After the Meyers girl bad fallen! systematically from the insurance company which employed him and and night and have mar trusted him. Yet bir ibis needs. A “daddy.” tranquil home. | him * Gent—What's your name, my Iit- tle man? Kid—Oh, dey calis me Corns at school. Gent—And why Corns? Kid—Always at de foot. LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL; 6 NO DANDRUFE--25 CENT “DANDERINE” LOSSY HAIR, HAIR COMING OUT?—IF “DRY, BRITTLE, THIN OR YOUR SCALP ITCHES AND IS FULL OF DANDRUFF—USE “DANDERINE” Within ten minutes after an ap-| plication of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair, and your scalp! will not iteh, use, when you will actually see dy yes: really new hair- over the sealp, A little Danderine will immedi- ately double the hair, No difference how dull, faded, | 1 draw it through your hair, taking! one small strand at atime, The of. ifect is amazing—your hair will be) the wrong road nine frankly. | “l started on says jit was so long deferred lary was sufficient for | arrest for the embezziement—that's good woman loved but a small part of my crime and over: him. Two beautiful children called |the price I will pay for my trans- He had a coimfort- | gressions “The knowledge that | have shat- =|tered the faith and trust of a good |woman—my wife—is the hardest | part. “If the money were all, | would |teday be almost a happy man. it is euch a relief to get the thing off my shoulders. But | have unloaded the the despondency and the hopelessness on and innocent | shoulders—just aman always |makes a woman pay for his sins, | dragging her with him to the pun- lishment. Paid the Price “I told her all about this the day before | was arrested. She who has always had such implicit faith In me. It was during that recital, when I saw her flinch and quiver with the shock—when I ‘killed the thing I loved,’ as Wilde says—that I paid the price. The law's pun- ishment will be nothing compared to that.” GOES TO HIS DEATH WITH BROAD GRIN AUBURN, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Grin- ning insanely throughout the entire proceedings, James Williams, a ne- lgro who was declared sane | week, was electrocuted in the New |York state prison here today for |the murder of James Duffy, who was killed while attempting to de- fend his granddaughter when Will- Jama attacked her, The negro insisted on wearing a jgolf cap to the death chamber, Guards shoved bim into the death chair when he tried to stand to make a speech “Gentlemen,” he shouted, “do not kill me, I want to warn you about the wimmins. Avoid wimmins, That's what got me here. “Oh, Lord, hello, bello, J'’m go- ing, but do not kill me, light, fluffy and wavy, and have an| The negro’s rambling speech was Appearance of abundance—an in- | Ut short by the electric current, comparable lustre, softness and! of true hair health, Get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or growing all |tollet counter, and prove to yourself that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has! beauty of your Ley neglected or injured by eare- you brittle and seraggy, Just moisten a)surely can have beautiful hair and cloth with Danderine and carefully | lots of it if you wil just try a little tonight--now ess treatment — that's all Danderine, but what will please luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer jyou most will be efter a few weeks’ SEE FATHER DIE IN FIRE PAULINA, lowa, Sept. 16.—Rev. H. Grefe,. pastor of the Lutheran church in Germantown, Iowa, at 12 o'clock last night was burned to death before the eyes of his chil jdren and several other persons while pinned beneath a wrecked motor car. The blaze was started from a lantern with which his res- cuers were working. DRESSED AS AMAN ~ Jast | Words by Schee Music by Conde e DER ONLY VAY To Free) YOUR GARDEN FROM POTATO } BVES 133 TO SPRAY Dem MIT PARIS Green, ~ THUMY. a4. a. SHE TRAMPS 100 MILES FOR REVENGE COLFAX, Wash., Sept. 16—Shot; Brownell and his wife, haying to pieces by & girl wife who de | money, walked al! the way, clared be wronged her and aided |ing at the Long ranch, they other men to do so, A. Neeves is i eft dead here today, and 17-year-old observed the Mrs. Winnie Brownell and her 35-|they lay hidden in a barn of year-old husband are in the hands ranch. When the coast wai of the police, freely admitting the|the couple declare, they killing and pleading in extenuation|the Long home and there that death alone woman's wrongs. could avenge the | Neeves to death, the Brownell {an firing the last of six shots ise) Dressed a8 @ man, Mrs. Brownell |his head as he fell, dying, to says she tramped 100 miles with | floor her husband from their home in| . Cul de Sac, Idabo, to get revenge. | ,, 1% ‘he house with Neevasy Brownells found their two ehf The couple when they decided they | could not Ket justice in Idaho, left} Samuel, 15 months, and their two babies with Justice Stew. | {Tee months old. The two art in Cul de Sac, and started out on | 4°78 they took to # neig foot to find Neeves, who, with big | heUse, then came to Colfax wife, had come here on a visit to | *4¥e themselves up. Mrs. Chas. Long, Neeves’ own| After the arrest Mrs. Bro Saughier ales freely of the killing. ‘KILLED BY AUTO | {born in New Jersey in 1842, nefal services will be held EUGENE, Or, Sejt, 16—Jesse| Bonney-Watson’s parlors at 2) afternoon. Bounds, a prominent timber dealer of Eugene, in dead today, and Je rome Devine is seriously injured as the result of the turning turtle ot their automobile near bere. WATSON ALLEN, OLD WOMAN OWNER OF $20,000,000 SANTA MONICA. Cal., Sept: Mrs. Arcadia Bandini Stearns Baker, one of the wealthiest PIONEER, IS D jot the Pacific coast and a Death claimed another old reri-|of California, is dead today dent of Seattle Saturday in the per-| home here after an illness of son of Watson Allen. Mr. Allen/ teen days. Mrs. De Baker was was stricken with paralysis at his|in San Diego in 182 country home tn Oakville Thure-|is estimated at $20, day and died Saturday morning. | Mr. Allen came to the Puget sound country in 1872. He first lo- The 1912 Tyee, the s jcated at Snohomish, where he ran nual of the University of a sawmill. Later he moved to Se-| ton, is out today. The book dg) attle where he became prominent’ cated to “Coach Gilmore of in building, mill and raflroad work. bafl team” in token of bis He served in the civil wmr, was ful successes on the gridire a member of the territorial legisla-| earnest appreciation of his ture and of the state legislature in to raise the standard of ath 1901 and was prominent in Y. M. C./the university. Fred E. Ha A. and church work here. He wes|is editor of the Tyee ande¥i |@ Mason of high standing. He was Zednick business manager. ‘One of the Artistic Windows at f Bon Marche’s Fashion I +s Vdeon kl & 1 ~ is Ma. Showing th: - Paris gowns. The one on the left is by Drecel is wor. *"* ~ center is a $165 gown of black net over white) by Buze. fhe gown on the right is a $185 “Drecoll” of white ©” ~ * “ace, »“th emerald green satin trimming. i «HE MOVE PICTURE HOU The Theatres advertising below are modern. For information they will advertise regularly in column the films being shown. WATCH THIS COLUMN ‘MELBOURN HEAR | JAMES, IRISH BA “Home of Glass Curtal GRAND 34 vos oer Photo P _3d and Cherry Ext CIRCUIT Four First RUN F 2d and Madison ALHAMBRA Sth and Westiake “Twilight,” Drama; Rescue and of Blind Babies, Educational} Sacrifice,” Western Dram: Comedy Drama “Nicholas Ni Odeon Theatre Dickens’ Great Nove Other Good Pho FIRST AT PIKE Union Theatre SEE THE UNION Fl Today—"For the Love “Three to One, The Pink Pajama Girt The Bride 0} i Theatre : es Second Av. City 5c--Crown--5c THE MEXICAN REY! THE ART OF PRI SAM. SIMPKINS, BATHING CAVALRY First Av., Bet, Mai