The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1912, Page 6

LHE STAR—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1912. ker ind Adolf Agree on a Brand N Osgar How FAMILIAR ARe You MIT DER GAME OF POKER, ADoLF ft epitapi nection nd LD cee Words by Music by Conde ke — 1 War Dree aces! VEX ADOLF, VOT Do You HOLT DISS Tima f In88 TIM@ I HAP A PAIR OF DEVCES, WOMEN CATCH 3 HOLD-UPS WOODLAND, Cal, Sept, 238 ‘Three bh ymen who attempted to hold up the town of Plainfield, | four miles from here, in jail today, after being surrounded by a) posse consisting of Mrs. Anna Stan-| ley, Mr, and Mrs, James Purinton and “Shorty” Thomas The two women, assisted by the men, cornered the rob in an old cabin, and after a volley of shots, the holdup ) surrendered. When Sheriff Monroe arrived on the scene, he found the highway men standing trembling in the mid die of the road, with the guns of the | two women trained on them, BRYAN GOES TO WILSON’S HELP Prees Leased Wire) Ss 23.—Wm,. | at 7 o'clock) <a — = —=== Sa EET = —— OF Covrase Nop! — Youd HAP DREE aceg! > a ADO DEM uP— | VIN § me I OH, JUST So-So, You see, TVENTY= FOUR —~ TVENTY Seven — l HAF BlLAYeD DER Game | AH, L UNDER STANT? ONLY VONCE BEFoRE, Vorf FouR Fours AIN'D LARGER MORE DAN DREE NINES ¢ 1 TOUGHT DEY Wass, POOH= POOH! — ADD Dey up? ¢ DEM'uUR IZAK WALTON NEVER P LLED OFF ANYTHING LIKE THIS (by United Prom Leased Wire) | | BOISE, Ida, Sept. 23.—The ure of the Boise State bank, went to the wall here about ago, today is being probed county grand jury. It iw galg the evidence to be placed before grand jury involves prominent The majority who suffered by bank failure were working Charter Oak Heaters, Furniture Compeny. HODGE SCHEDULE Monday night—Olympia and tT Tue noon—Little Rock and Bordeaux Tuesday night Wednesday noon lis. Wednesday and Aberdeen Friday noon fair. Friday night—North ma. Saturday night iseum theatre. Oakville Cosmopo night-——Hoquiam MODERN elegantly rooms at lowest rates at Hotel” ginus, Eighth and Virginia, | Westlake, Elliott $03. Yakima state Yaki * . * * * * ro * * * * o * * aeeeeeeeee Seattle, Cot DO’S AND DON'TS | nia campaign for Gov, Woodrow | Was met by a throng of admirers Trains from thousand Bryan the Imperial valley country alone, | TRAX RARARAERRA RARE At Arlington. ingmen at Naud Junction fight pa-|* night, at which 500 were present to 2:30 p. m lumber man, for example, as well as democrat, and the next morning ably for the whole progressive tick gigantic diamond hurtied through sink a shaft In hope of securing a} about 10 miles from Canyon Diablo, J, Bryan arrived b Wilson of New Jersey, the demo-| cratic presidential nomi De and escorted to the Alexandria ho-| : - rea tel, where an informal rec eon BOB” HODGE WILL SPEAK brought several | admirers into Los Angeles last ‘The first address was at 10 a. m.,|* And here is what Albion M. Wen- to an audience of women, to be fol-|* dell, an attorney of Arlington, says vilion, and a monster All-Southern | * jhear Hodge } ‘There were all classes present Bryan will leave tonight for Sac-|* ramento, all the workingmen. There were democrats, republicans, and, of he told mo that if he never did an other thing in his Iife, he certainly (By United Pross Leased Wire) LONDON, Sept. 23.—(iving cre- w jet. I don't think there were ten voters in the hall, irrespective of the sky and buried {tself in the heart of the Arizona desert, a Brit diamond as big as an ordinary elty skyscraper. The spot where the/| on the Santa Fe railway. A num ber of English newspaper corre this morning, to open the Callfor spite the early hour, the Commoner was held. outside points IN SEATTLE SATURDAY NIGHT night, and this morning 500 from lowed by a noon speech for work-|* of the meeting there on Thursday California rally at Fiesta park at)* | |there was our largest shingle and BRITISHERS FALL course, progress! ves. office with | should vote for Hodge, and prob | dence to a story that, ages ago a ish syndicate is today preparing to diamond is said to be buried is} spondents are with the expedition DOUBLE PLATOON: At the council meeting this afte noon, President Hesketh’s resolu- tion asking that the question of a} double platoon system be put up to} &@ vote of the people in November} comes up. This resolution was in- troduced for the purpose of elim- inating the necessity of checking! up the names of the initiative peti-| tion on the same subject, which would involve an ex expenditure. An old-fashioned church fair will be held in the old Piymouth church, Third and University, by St. Mar- ‘e church, of Interbay. The ir starts tomorrow and will last the rest of the week. Phone Main 963 yres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson St. If you have tried to tearm from other teach- ere without — suceees, come to us Prof, Raber, BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD AVENUE MAIN 1043 _ IND. 5200 KODAK Finishtn| the Kind. “In| ALBERT HANSEN Established 1583 PRECIOU: TONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry SEATTLE RERRKAKRRRRRAR RE Beginning at Olympia, where he} expects to be located for the next! four years, and winding up with a monster rally at the Coliseum the atre, Third and James, in Seattle, on Saturday night, “Hob” Hodge, progressive party candidate for gov- ernor, is prepared to put in a week of top-heavy campaigning. “Bob” is easily the biggest force in the present campaign. Practical ly every city and town in the state has requested the state tral committee of the Bull Moose party to be sure to include their place in the Hodge speaking tour. Want Him in Cowlitz, “We want Hodge here for two days and two nights,” writes Prof George N. Campbell, superintend ent of schools of Cowlitz county.| “We can carry the county for the progressives without any doubt if we can only have him speak in the four larger towns. Hodge ts the most popular man on state or na- tional ticket down here, and he will bring « lot of votes for the national ticket.” U PROTECT PEOPLE AGAINST their political affiliations, who will not vote for Hodge. And it was the same story at Blaine, where Hodge and Govnor Teats, progressive candidate for Neutenant governor, and Dan Lan don, candidate for congress against l-Am«-Trimmer” Humphrey, spoke Friday night. On Saturday night they spoke at South Bellingham to an audience of about 300. James W. Collins, progressive candidate for insurance commissioner, and W H. Ford, for secretary of state, also made the Biaine and Bellingham trip. At Coliseum Saturday. On the trip through the south- weat, beginning at Olympta tonight, Congressman Stanton Warburton lof Tacoma will accompany Hodge until the latter goes to North Yak ima to deliver the principal address falr on Priday night Hod speak at the Collseum theatre in Seattle. It will be, without excep tion, the biggest meeting of the campaign thus far. Local progres sives are planning to give Hodge even a greater ovation than was given him at Tacoma and Spokane before the primaries, SS SELF, SAYS KELLOGG; HE OPPOSES JUDGES’ RECALL Frank B. Kellogg, “trust buster”) and now president of the American | Bar association, plainly came out against the recall of Judges at the banquet given In his honor at the} Arctic club Saturday night by the) Seattle Bar association, He said] the recall would be an “innovation more dangerous than any that has‘ ever threatened this country” and | also that it would mark the “be-! ginning of the end of human lib- erty.” Kellogg was in particularly hap- py environment for his attack on the judicial recall, He was flanked on both sides at the table} by Washington's most eminent op-| ponents of progressive measures, | sitting immediately close to Sen-| ator Jones of Lorimer fame, ex-| Judge Hanford and President Ben}. 8. Grosscup of the State Bar asso- ciation. Joke on Grosscup The joke was particularly on) Grosscup. The latter is most vio-/| ently opposed to the recall and to! everything progressive, But out of deference to Kellogg, Grosscup took | particular palns not to mention} the recall question because he was | not clearly apprised of Kellogg's | leanings. Grosscup made a speech preceding Kellogg and studiously | avoided even using the word “re-| Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8. Pill that unsightly cavity with a perfect matched tooth. I match your teeth with arti- ficial teeth so perfectly that they all look alike, and replace the missing ones without a plate. Our prices are exceptionally low. Just think, we will make you an extra heavy $10 gold crown {or $4.00, or a regular $10 plate for 6.00, Don't wear a faulty plate that will not stend the criticism of your mirror. Investigate our Cosmetic plate. or dro kles mouth, It does not slip , and removes the wrin- rom @ prematurely old Work guaranteed, Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8. (Manager) 1405 Third Ave., N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring this Ad with you call.” “Supreme Court Progressive” Kellogg has apparently swal- of the U. lowed the whole of the anttrecall argument since becoming the presi dent of the American Har asso- clation, He denied that courts have served the interests, that they have arrogated to them- selves improper powers, and he praised the supreme court 8. to the very skies, proclaiming it to ha always been and still being “the most progressive and most enlight- ened tribunal in the history of the world and the most pro- gressive department in our govern- ment.” “Protect the People” He then sounded a warning that the people “must be protected from themselves against excesses of power.” He admitted that the courts have come under severe censure, but said that this was due to a desire of the country to reach a “higher business plane and mor- ality rather than because of de fects in the judiciary.” Kellogg then went a step further and ad- mitted that “no one claims the judi- clary perfect.” He told the lawyers that they must help reform the pro- cedure in courts and abolish un necessary delays. Both the superior and federal courts were largely represented from King and other counties. Most of the corporation lawyers of Seattle were also present The meeting passed resolutions of condolence for the family of the late Judge R. O, Dunbar. SCHMIDT, INDICTED WITH M’NAMARAS SAID TO BE HIDING IN MEXICO LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.—In- formation that Milton A, Schmidt,; alias “Schmitty,” indicted jointly with the McNamara brothers for the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times and the killing of 21 men on| October 1, 1910, is hiding in Mex-| ico, is in the hands of James Ga-| nor, head of the secret service of the department of justice here Ganor was uncommunicative when) approached today, but admitted) that the government had reliable| information that Schmidt had been seen recently In Mexico. Schinidt is under both federal and state in- dietment in connection with the dynamite probe growing out of the McNamara case, Attorney Peter L. Pratt, 1803 1st ay. west, yesterday entertained Corporal James Tanner, of Wash- ington, D. C,, former commander- in-chief of the G. A. R. Tanner is on his way home from the encamp- ment at Los Angeles, CRUSHED BY CAR | TACOMA, Sept. 23.—Carl Beck, | S-year-old son of Mrs. Matutida Beck, a widow, lies in a Tacoma hospital today, his right leg ampu-| tated, a wound in the back of bis) head and another over his right) eye, in a doubtful condition as to his recovery, as the result of a street car accident. The boy had jpst come from @ soda fountain and as playing about the front of a car from which passengers were un- loading. When the car started he fell under the wheels. T. R. Endorses Clark PORTLAND, Or,, Sept. 23.—Nom- ination by the Bull Moose party in Oregon of A. BE. Clark for United States senator from Oregon today is indorsed by Col. Roosevelt, pro- gressive nominee for president, in a telegram sent Clark by the for. mer president from Emporia, Kan. STRIKES AT CANAL PANAMA, Sept, 23.—Denied an increase in wages, all dock laborers employed on the wharves at Bal- boa went on strike today, accord- ing to dispatches received here. Judgment for $25,000 is asked by Harry Dumar against the Carstens Packing Co, for injuries alleged to have been received by being struck down by an auto truck, ‘ od Vrene Leased Wires cL LAND, Ohio, Bept. 23.—-| Heer don'ts and do's for man and | maid are given out here today as) jthe aftermath of the big brew mas- |ters’ convention, which was attend: | jed by 1,000 of the men who brow the beverage, They are | Don't drink Meht beer if you are i, The dark has more vim and) | building power. | Don't drink cold beer if you are | overheated | Don't drink makes beer fat. Do drink a couple of glasses of beer as an appetizer; the carbonic sas eases the stomach. Do drink three bottles of beer a day !f you're a woman, drink the/ dark brew, and drink from the bot |tle, because you should not enter saloons. To prove that they believed in their own doctrine, the 1,000 brew masters consumed eperexinmeny | 150 keg» and 7,000 botties of beer during the convention FOR DRINKERS) | under a fan. It WELFARE UNION: MEETS TONIGHT The first annual convention’ of the International Welfare union wii be hetd at the Y. M.C. A. aud! jum here tonight. The union Is or ganized for the prevention of w slavery, Officers will be eleqtal tonight. Dr. Margaret 8. Organ, New York will speak on “EB les” and Mre. L. A. Miller of Bow] ton on “Child Welfare.” Mrs. Ajor zo Wardall of Seattle is to talom “Co-operation.” _ Local = mintatay are taking an active interest In , union, f MASSMEETING FOR RENTON STRIKERS A big mass meeting will be held next Sunday night at the Dream- land rink to ald the strikers in the Renton coal mines. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Socialist party. The strikers at Renton are fighting for the right of organizing a union, the Renton mines being the only ones of the coast where this privilege is de nied. The mines are owned by the Seattle Electric Co. THEY DIDN’T LIKE SKINS OF GRAPES Because they scattered grape skins on the sidewalks, H. C, Berg, 4 carpenter, is in the Swedish bos pital today with a broken leg, and two of his companions are nursing minor bruises which they received at the hands of several unknown young men who charged themselves with the duty of enforcing the health regulations of the city, The Berg party tried to impress upon the pugnacious young men that it) wasn't their business and a battle jroyal followed. The police are looking for Berg's assailants. TONG WAR BEGUN BY SLAVE GIRL (Dy United Prees tensed Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.—An- other slave girl rescued by United States immigration officers from} an alley in Chinatown here, making | the fifth victim saved, has precipi. tated today a deadly tong war in the Oriental quarter here. Loy Lee, one of the most wealthy Chinese hi suspected by the “yellow r) jugglers of giving informa- |ton to the federal officers, has left |the city with a price of $2,000 on jhis head, Loy hag a strong bédy | guard to protect him from the high binders on his trail, Hamilton Warrants _ Cannot Be Paid Because County Commissioners, Hamilton and Rutherford, over the objections of Commissioner Mc- |Kenzle, persisted tn exceeding, tl legally the funds available for ‘the various districts, there is now $3) of county warrants afloat in Road District 4 alone which cannot, be paid under the law. This opidton was given by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Evans last Satur the county treasurer will according ly refuse to honor those warrants. \ ggg This is a Direct Factory-to-Home Offer made by the NATIONAL PIANO MANUFACTURERS, 823) Third Avenue, near Marion, opposite the Central Building and one block below the Orpheum Theatre. — BIGGEST SALE OF NEW PIANOS EVER MADE IN AMERICA SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY The Middlemen Are Mad All Over--They Can’t Compete With Us NOTICE TO PIANO BUYERS Reason-- There are five carloads of pianos now on the way from our factories to Seattle. We must get ready to house them. We unloaded last week just as many and the balance of this Vancouver shipment must be closed out at once. Only six days to do it in ExtraordinaryFree Offer FREE FACTORY OFFER one of this finest high-grade Fiftys Four Thousand Dollat down one cent. Use days and then, whe self that it is th paying the piano for thirty you can see for your biggest piano value onearth, we willgive you Two Years and 6 Months to pay for it, on Easy Monthly ) Payments, and with all that, the little price will be Less than half of what any of the Retail Piano Stores in Seattle will charge you. A PROVEN FACT.- We sell more pianos in Seattle and the Northwest than all the middlemen dealers combined. Why? Here’s the answer: Factory prices les# than half; easier monthly payments. How? No commissions, 10 canvassers, no music teachers, no fancy artist stunts of any kind —just plain common sense, honest, open and above-board selling of the best makes of pianos. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT WE WILL RENT OR SELL and at the same time give you the full benefit of the manufacturers’ cut price. NATIONAL PIANO MERS. 823 THIRD AVE., NEAR MARION Opposite Central Bldg., One Block Below Orpheum Theatre Greatest Special Piano Offer Ever Made