The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1912, Page 6

A SOUR, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH “Pape’s Diapepsin” Overcomes| Your Indigestion in Five Minutes. Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don’t bother If your stomach is in a revolt, if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just has fermented into stubborn | your head diay} and aches ch pase acids and eructate food breath foul « just take a little Diapepsin and in five minutes you truly will wonder what became of the ludigestion and div tress Millions of men and women today know that i paxdiess to have a bad stomach A little Diapepsin Occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without f if your ach doesn't of your liberal limit without re Hon; if your food is a damage iv stead of a help, remember the quick est, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case stores. It's truly woaderful digesta food and sets straight, so gently and easily that {t is really astonishing. Please, for| your sake, don’t go on and on with | k, disordered stomach; it's so} ne wr) ether method tively - enane Literty Bid. cp. PO} nm | } zed Cor Union St DANCING HIPPODROME, SEATTLE'S | NEW DANCING PALACE. | Fifth and University. | & Cents Per Couple. | EYES aity. if headaches | ». | Madison St.| Sandahl & Son Co. FLORISTS SEEDMEN NURSERYMEN Cut Flowers of Al Kinds Floral Designs Made Up | BULBS AND TREES TAL GIVES HOT —_ ——— ; At the County Fair-- 4 TT DOR STRING BEANE Vid Go FaRden, t SKYGACK, 6F You Pur More JUICE IN DEM, | , ALSO SLICE DER Raasr BEEF NOT So Dick 1 AM GOING OUDY IN FRONT Now | > To COLLECT Der Money AD DEY GeAVE, 2 ANSWER 10 WILSON (Ny Uatied Press Leased Wire) TRINDAD, Colo, Sept. 19-—De] fense of tho progrosstve nk for! the regulation of trusts w volced today by Col. Theodore Roose-| in a red hot answer to the/ speech delivered at Minneapolis yesterday by Governor Woodrow] Wilson, the democratic presidential nominee. ‘Wilson has a right to defend his own platform and assail the pro-| gressives,” sald Roosevelt, “but he should confine himself to facts. He states that the methods proposed in| - the progressive platform to regulate the trusts were suggested by Per kines and Gary, saying ‘It was done| to save the steel corporation the necessity of doing business better than their competitors,’ Nefther| statement is in accord with the facta i Five minutes of inquiry would| have convinced Wilson that he had} no foundation for his statements.) Again and again, in messa) to} congress and in speeches while Ij was president, { advocated the same} methods which the progressives now advocate in handling the trust| question, which is practical applt cation of the principle the inter stato commerce act 1 wish to call attention to the fact that, far ag I know, an overwhelming majority of the men who control the steel corporation} and the harvester trust are sap porting cither Wilson or Taft. So far at I know, the only man c nected with either of these org izations who is supporting me is Geo, W. Perkins.” p ve o, fs 3 ota 80 GIRL SAVERS’ CONVENTION The annual convention of the In ternational Welfare unlon will be held here on September 23. The union is a philanthropic co-opera| tive educational movement, founded by Mrs. M. A. McKenzie, which en- listic Hines to THE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912. , Osgar an I vise — Dey Woucr Get DROVGH CATING, DER CROWD FoR DER SECOND YABLE VILY BE ALONG IN A een . d Skygack Conduct NOW Youve YUST Simpry Got TO BEHAVE | | months | convention, | White, a Dining Tent Words by So Music by 7 —— &: So DISS iss DER VAY You SNEAK OUDT MITOUDT . PAYING I icKY!? ors CHIEF JUSTIGE A. 0, DUNBAR DEAD (By United Press Leased Wire) OLYMPIA, Sept. 19.—Chief Jus tice Ralph Oregon Dun member of the state supreme 3 years, died he arly this morning of apor He was 67 years old Judge Dunbar had been fil for some A week ago he was re nominated for a six-year term with out opposition, th a widow and three children Judge Dunbar bas bad « long and eventful career, which rose with every growth of the state. Hie father was « carpenter, who, in 1846, left 1 and came to the Coast by “prair ir” and ox team, iocating on a Gonation claim on the Wi tte river Dunbar stud Willamette versity and was admitted to territorial bar in 1867 censively ¢ in territorial days, member of both houwes of the legisiature sehoon at unl city attorney of Golden dale, editor of the tinel, member of t 1 and unanin © of the firet state reyubli conven tion for supreme court judge. For three terms be served as chief jus toe. Judge 1873 in White. was married in Yakima to Miss Clara! whose father, William was one of the victims in Dunbar os Ny the Indian war of 1855. Y.M.C.A. GETS | $100,000 LOAN A loan of $100,000 has been pro-) | cured by the local Y. M. C. A. from | St. Louis toterests. The loan is to run five years and the interest ts to be only 5% per cent. This is considered one of the biggest loans obtained here in months, and under exceptionably favorable terms. The Y. M. C. A. owns the valuable cor ner on Fourth ay, and Madison st., on which its building is located. | | wrt for 23) is survived by} Judge | the | He was suc: | k of the federal court | prosecut. | ing attorney and judge of Klickitat | | county AGAINST MAS, BROWNELL (By United Prenn Lense COLFAX 19. — Addit charges of cruelty by her fathers her were made here today by Mma Winnie Brownell, 17-year-old of Wesley Brownell, who are ; held here awaiting arraignment on a charge of murdering father, Al Neeves “ Neeves was shot to death by) young couple because of hit of Mra, Brownell and sisting other men to do so. Mrs. Brownell alleged her ' my, "ih am PIN AY SHE'S YOUNGEST GRANDMOTHER IN THE WORLD Sept wronging Mrs. Brown gret sh could not have killed Be . : 7 her She wished to he said, but her husband r permit it, saying both ought ® @ hand in it a Mrs. Al Neeves, aged anél feebled widow of Al Neeves, met her daughter in the co here, where she is hela trial Mrs. Neeves made a s which she cast 8 statements of her daughter ing alleged assaults on Ber Neeves and several other Neeves was alleged to have in the crime. 1 have not lived with Mr for some time,” said Mrs. between sobs, “While I bad rumore of his assaults on but I did not know positi them, and it seemed too believe or talk about.” Mrs. Emma_ Griffin, daughter Mrs. Neeves, She speaks English, German and| knew the men implicated French with the same fluency stepsister, but could not she does Japanese and has spent| they had assaulted the girl the last half of her life with herl charged. She said she husband in France. sister had been doped by B Mre Ono is the grandmother in the world rived in this country recen her husband, who is manager the French interests of th hama (Japan) Specie bank Mra. Ono is now 3 Her grandson, who parents in Japan, is now four of age. His mother is the ter of Mrs. Ono. Yes,” said Mra, Ono. ly the grandmother old boy. I am proud to live to see the ake a trip back to Japan and visit my great-great-grandchildren. It is quite difficult to realize tha Mrs. Ono is Japanese. She dresses in the mode of the Occident and possesses all of the mannerisins of th sropeans. This includes the| « of a cigarette. She I am real Did You Read Last Night’s Ad? | deavors along evan | prevent the traffic in girls. Statia | ties compiled by the union show | that 60,000 girls die annually of sul leide and of diseares—the tragic penalty of the social evil. This, the Welfare union proposes to elimi (nate by an educational campaign tn the home, the school and the | chureh through clubs, societies and other organizations that may be affiliated, Shrubbery and Plants of All Kinds Remember the Place Main 3253 120 Pike St. Throwing Stones at Swine Gets Pearls Socialist Meeting NEW SHORT LINE | SURVEY FINISHED (By U: Frees Leased Wire) SPOKANE, Sept. 19.—Officials WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Ne in charge of the bullding of the than Allen, millionaire leather man- new Harriman line between Los An-| ufacturer of Kenosha, Wis., has paid eles and Spokane say today that\into the United States treasury the survey for the road is com-| $100,000 in settlement in full of bis pleted. The distance will be 1,175 civil lability in a smuggling case, miles, only 100 miles more than the | {n which he had already paid a fine shortest route now between San/| of $12,000. Allen, who is in PAYS $100,000 IN SMUGGLING CASE TO KEEP SCANDAL FROM HIS AGED MOTHER Franciseo and Spokane, and 475) allowed the $100,000 to be paid be-| <== 1The money is to be used for the payment of outstanding indebted. ness. The loan was negotiated through Join H. Price & Co. THOUSANDS SEE STUDENT ‘TIE-UP’ Two students of the University of Washington are today nursing slight injuries received in the an nual “tle-up” last night between the ibs daughter, Margaret. After he had returned from Eu- rope on a recent trip in company with Mra. Helen Dwelle Fiold Jen- kina, Alien, who was a widower, was ayaa upon by friends to lea’ . The oman informed the gov- ernment that Allen had smuggled tn jewelry valued at $300,000. The RENTON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th, 8 P. M. Scabs and Injunctions Will Be Discussed SPEAKERS— Kate Sadler Millard Price ALL WORKERS INVITED AMERICAN Have Your Denta! Work at Cut Rates Never So Reasonable Never More Beautiful Modern Methox ment and the ¢ our high-class work makes it pe sible for us to offer the following inducements in order to acquire| your Influence and patronage. Wel are making THE BEST 22-KT. 810.00 SOLID TOR GOLD CROWNS FOR $3.00 TO 4.00. THY: BEST 87.50 AND ® CELAIN CROWNS For odern 0 Equip- introduee 1 POR TO up| %lad he had been saved from death The American Cut- Rate Dentists 6192 First Ave., Ssrnator* Building .| dragged, more dead than alive, BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Sept. 19. When C. E. Squires, a farmer resid ing along Sand creek, hurled a mussel shell at an unruly pig that had broken into his garden, the shell broke and a small white, cir cular object fell out when it struck the port side of the hog. Squires investigated and found a pearl that is said to be worth $250. OPEN CANAL BIDS The opening of five bids yester day for 500 tons of steel, to be used in the concrete work of the! Lake Washington canal, marked another step in the preliminary work of construction. The bids will be gone over and inspected by Maj. Cavanaugh of the United States engineers, before making a recommendation to the government WILL CANVASS RETURNS. The office nvass of the returns in the primary election of last Tues. day will be made today The canvassing board consists of the members of the superior court, the prosecuting attorney, the chairman of the board of commissioners, and the county auditor. FLIRTING NO CRIME PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19 “Flirting is no crime unless the girls object,” was the dic- tum of Magictrate Isenbrown, who discharged two ung men when the girls did not appear to complain Man Frozen on Hottest Day MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 19.—lke Jones, d life prisoner from the Pa , Migs., prison, came near f sing to death in Memhis on the hottest day of the summer. He was unconscious when he was from a refrigerator car in the yards here, Revived with whisky, Jones was so that he told the police he was want ed in Parchman, Portiand.—“I appreciate your lib- erality,” said Wm. Brown, colored porter to P. H, D’Arey after the lat ter had given him $5, “I make a miles shorter than the shortest ex- isting line between Los Angeles and Spokane. SULPHURRO BATHS “UR RHEUMATISR: READ BOOKLET— All Dr-ggists Good Dry Wood $4 Per Cord Delievered in University and Ravenna districts. Iam able to sell at thie low price just now as Tam lauling direct frot®my woods adjoining city. You save expense of handling through A large load of wood ny size denired $3.26 d Come see the wood rd, 6640 20th ave. N, B. C. B. Niblock Phones, Kenwood 674 and Kenwood 2402, Ralph Krows Electric Co. Retail Everything Electric: 316 UNION STREET Opposite Postoffice, Main 1634, ——— Fans Fans Fans Sell you a new one or repair mistake,” responded D'Arcy seizing the five spot and giving the faith PIONEER SQUARE. ful servant 10 cents, the old one. FLATIRON REPAIRS | Cause he did not want the two wom-| en whom be loved best on earth to) know anything about the smuggling ecandal—one his mother, who has been critically fl, id the other,| BASEBALL GAME | PROVES FATAL (Oy United Press teosed Wired CLARKSTON, Wash,, Sept. 19.— As the result of clot of blood forming at the base of the brain, caused by Injuries received last Sunday during a baseball game, when he collided with a runner and | broke his leg, Ernest Raaberg died jat his home here, The game was played at Lewiston, Idaho, between | two fraternal organizatior While | attempting to put a man out on first, Raaberg got caught tn a strap | attached to the bag, and the collim- |ion followed. “Co-Operative” Store Proves a Success PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 19-~ Started a Uttle more than a montit ago, the Lower Albina Co-operative store, operated by organized labor, today is firmly established and is doing ite share toward reducing the cost of living for the working peo ple. The store has a good trade, which is rapidly growing, and those who organized it declare its show- ing so far entirely satisfactory, At present it carries only groceries, but it is the intention of labor men to stock it with practically all other lines of goods as soon as trade develops sufficiently to war- rant it, Man, 111, Weds; Bride, 50 HELENA, Ark. Sept. 39. | Helena boasts of the oldest benedict in this state, this fact being settled for all time today, when Sandy Alexander, 111 years old, applied |for & marriage certificate. His |bride, Susie McGee, confessed to | but half a century of single blessed ness, “Unele Shady,” as he is known, claims to have been born in 1801, and says that he was hoatler to | President James K, Polk, being a | cough medicine, then stick to it. | grown man at that time and the a | father of three children, Jewels had been bought for the Jen- kins woman. He pleaded guilty to smuggling and paid a $12,000 fine. Now he has settled with the gov- ermment in the civil case, Ayer’s Pectora No sense in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Care- fully, deliberately select the best Ask your doctor about Ayer’s| Cherry Pectoral for throat and} lung troubles. aren “DENNY-RENTON” |) All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. | frame, gun with splerteal case, complet bi cludes a careful and amination See our Kryptok lenses, without seam or cement. Give perfect vic jon for far and near sight accurate ex- Curry Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS, Third Floor, 344.345 Arcade Bidg. Bring This Ad With You. ila freshmen and sophomores. A sur-' geon was in immediate attendance, and no serious results were suf- fered by the 700 collegians who par- ticipated in the scrap. The sopho- mores were outnumbered, but bad | the advantage of better acquaint-) ance with their classmates, and after nearly two hours of battle, it) was declared a draw. About 4,000} spectators took in the fun. | GIRL BADLY BURNED; TRIES TO SAVE MAN PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 19.—As/ the result of an attempt to save the life of Wm. Hall, clerk of the Cadil lac hotel, Marie Smith, a chamber maid, suffered terrible burns and is in a hospital in a critical condition. Hall was attempting to throw a bucket of burning gasoline and al cohol out of a window, when the | girl saw him and thought he was on fire, Rushing to him, she seized him, with the intention of putting out the flame, and in doing so up set the burning mixture over her self. Bishop O’Dea Warns Against Socialism Bishop O'Dea, state chaplain of the state order of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians, in his address at the close of the state convention | last night, warned his hea against the false philosophy of socialism and anarchy.” He em-| |phasized upon them the importance of keeping faith in the church The address was preceded by the election of officers ward Coen of Seattle was elected president; Edward Bowles, Spokane, vice pres: | nt; Andrew Donahue, Seattle, | retary, and James Martin, Wal Walla, treasurer, Seattle was chosen as the meeting place for ri next year. AMERICANS LOAN CHINA BIG SUM SHANGHAI, Sept. 19,—Announce ment was made here today that an, American syndicate of capitalists, headed by A, Wendell Jackson, has paid the Chinese government the first installment of a $50,000,000 | loan recently arranged. Europe financial representatives are pi turbed by the consummation of the American deal. GIVING LIST OF PURCHASERS IN COLUM! $200 LOTS? |f $200—Sold on payments of $5. While they last, its? | best investment for small savings ever offered. i | bargain for a home You can house your family here for $800; on paym It costs little to keep up this property. Columbia is only 15 minutes’ car ride from Yesler wai Call for particulars. Will gladly show you the p without obligation on your part if you are not pleas (f $5 monthly will not be missed and $200 is soon pai a lot here for your boy or girl if you don’t want to Five years’ time will pay you, not only good intel your investment, but a substantial profit besides. insurance or abstract furnished with each sale. j THE ADDITION HAS HAD A REMAR SALE SINCE JANUARY 1ST. To the man who saw the property then, today it will f him an object lesson as to advantages of buying ont cash prices ’ It sells because the price is cheap. It sells because it is cheaper than adjoining pric It sells because you pay no premium for buy payments Call at once and arrange to see this addi Columbia. Four blocks from car, with the st. line running inte the addition. This line operated as soon as the road has settled its coum difficulties. DAVID P. EASTMAT 505 Lowman Building i SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN Mrs. Meta L. Ber Member Milwaukee School Board ~ Dreamland, Sunday 8 Ps SEPTEMBER 22ND. _ Doors Open 7P:8 ADMISSION 10c._ RESERVED SEATS,