The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1912, Page 3

jormulas for | osty and Beauty | THR HAIR medy har b- Tred a) |= 1 f pint alec ‘ f quingoln, t not Tt} HIN thick POWDER OUT OF do. we find womer Ry use face powd been fo - to be instead, & DATY f ret t oe aeding tw igeerine, Is Now or rub < metive wotlon | sallow look Pear, smoot for ren mo ipood shape for w C.1TO & BROS. Jesale aod Retail ‘All kinds of Cabinet Pictures, ¥ $4 his ad with you. ova Studio BMS ated Ave. We Do Your Kodak e tx That Meas” This Week Only rk st Printers D AVENUE IND. 5200) Methods, Modern the desire to work makes it pe te offer the following ie order to acquire and patronage. We Equip- introduc BEST 22-KT. CROWNS BEST 97.50 AND 815.00 ron- MN CROWNS FoR 92.50 TO soLiD EN. ETH, $2.00. PRICES ARE P« } at BEST GUAWANTEED @AmericanCut- Rate Dentists PILES SAYS “NO 810.00 FOR $3.00 TO BULAANG: (UNRQUAL | To ‘ PQUALED) WILD MAN’ [o. CAPTURED IN MOUNTAIN POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y,, Oct, 2.— Shrinking from all who approached him, and seemingly ignorant of the! use of modern utensils, Arthur Brit ton, 40 years old, a “wild man” found living in a cave in the Paw! ing mountains, was confined today in the Hudson River etate hosp that experts might study him in effort to understand his remarkable case. Hritton ts unusually interesting because he presenta a type as near the wild man as ever was discov ered In a modern country sald Dr Wm, B. Merriman, a psychopathic expect, attached to the hospital] staff. Merriman was with the of-/ fleers when they captured Britton The wan, who disappeared 10 years ago, was discovered living un clothed and uncivilized in the cave He bark like a fox when ap| proached, and the officers had diffi-| ing bi very long culty in ca His beard and hair w and a soft brown hair covered his entir His teeth w strong and sharp, like those of a carniverous beast, and his shaggy brows gave him a ferocious look. Snarling and yely ing, he tried to evade capture, and when placed In the hospital, dashed about lik frightened wild thing For that reason he was placed a padded cell today. Hritton cannot talk, and the ctors said that was because of his long solitude, body EVIDENCE” (Dy United Prees Leased Whey TACOMA, Oct. 2.—-Charging that the ae wiment had failed to Intro duce evidence sufficient to const! tute an action, and that there was not “a seintilla of evidence” of a consptracy in which his client, Chas E. Houston, figured as a party, for-| mer Senator Piles moved that Hous-| on be discharged and that the jury/ be ucted to bet in a verdict] © quittal insofar as this | ant is concerned Houston and John H. Bullock are charged with conspiracy to defraud| the federal government in supplying} coal to the army posts in Alaska $67,230 RICHER| ty Cetted Press Leased Wires CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—by the consummation of a big reaity deal, Mra. Hetty Green, the world’s richest woman, is $67, 220 richer here today. Mrs. Green rented property at SO4446 Wallace st. to R. F. Lowensteain for a term of years. The land is 100x125 feet and is improved by brick sto and flat buildings, which the lessee has purchased. The pur chase price is not stated. WHITE SLAVERY (Ny United Press Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 2-—Max G. Cohn, Portland attorney, today ie under indictment by the federal grand jury on a charge of subor mation of testimony In a white slave case. It is alleged that Cohn induced Esther Wood, a woman the government alleges was brought here from Cleveland, Ohio, for im moral purposes, to #wear faicely at the hearing of Jake ich, charged with “white slavery” for having brought the woman here. Cohn defended Gronich Loses Legs and Hands, Still Works CHELYAN, W. Va,, Oct. 2—John Seacriat is the worst “cup-up™ rail roader in active service on the Cc. @ 0. By this it Is not meant that Seacrist is a comedian. He is merely a victim of ill luck Seacrist entered the railroads employ as 4@ brakeman several years ago. In his first accident his left hand was so badly mangled that he saved only a finger and the thumb. When he went back to work he got bis other hand mashed and ofe of his legs was cut off. He was left with a thumb on his MAY IS SOME ACROBAT; DOES STUNTS NO OTHER WOMAN EVER DID May Wirth is the latest woman,Since I came to America—I was to do things that the world had| born In Melbourne, Australla—! solemnly declared no woman could |DAY¢ learned a more difficult foat still, In ¢lreus parlance it is called do. May is the star equestrionne/ the ‘back cross.’ tow and again in a big cireus. Bhe is 16 and) one likes to improve, you see. This Pretty: she ie built like @ brick/act consists of turning a somer wall and she draws a salary that must give t opponents of wom ans independ: ¢ a palin underjother in the rear. Dgn't tell me their ribs when they think of it women cannot de anything they Says May No woman ever did) wish and that they will work to that before—and very few men.| do.” OUST ACCUSED | STATE SENATOR 7 * * + (My United Press teased wire) | & PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 2--State! Senator Marshall Black, accused of |» embezzling more than $100,000 from the Palo Alto Building and Loan! @ association, is today officially oust!» ed as secretary of the concern * At a meeting of the board of di ¢ rectors, the resignation of Black |» was demanded, and B. G. Allen. president of the Palo Alto Chamber |» of Commerce, and head of the Palo Alto Hardware Co. chosen to suc ceed him The directors have shown no in- dications of prosecuting Black, at lenst until they have realized to the full assets of the association i e DR. JORDAN TO B PEACE CHAMPION | (By United Press Leased STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 2—Dr. David Starr Jordan will | o% resifn the presidency of Leland/ Stanford university in 1915, to de-| yote the remainder of his life to! the cause of international peace, ac-| cording to announcement made on the campus here today lunion i# recognized and an increase “When I resign tn 1915," said Dr Jordan, “my time will be devoted to the furtherance of international peace and arbitration. To achieve the desired results we must produce & public opinion dead set against in is jess expenditures not vewnary for defense.” right hand. A few months ago he tarted work again and lost his other leg in an accident at St. Al- bans, W. Va. Seacrist decided he would have trouble continuing as a brakeman, #0 he became baggage master of a train, and is making good, in spite of the fact that it is one of the heaviest runs on the road. IT’S WORTH MONEY NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—In the ap sephine B, Chambers, stock of the sephine B. Chambers’ stock of the © Sewing Machine company is at $480 a share, with a Ine of $100, Mrs. Chambers had 208 shares, appraised at $579,840. TAMALES UNE, ETO, Free Delivery Service ard A v. het, Union and Pike. Vinin 5306. 1 . . Nv WHEN YOU Model Shoe Hospital 13 Second Ave. ‘Leave Your Shoe Repairing With Us BMD WE WILL HAVE IT FINISHED WHEN YOU RETURN. E REPAIRING WHILE YOU ALL WORK GUARANTEED. TRANSFER, WAIT. Klein’s Shoe Hospital 217 James St. * PER (COREY SIGN 427 AND MADISON (than ever? CROSS ROADS, Pike County, Ind., Oct ter will be one long remembered for its general Arctic tendencies, plain United States talk, it will be a cold, hard, freezing season, colder and harder and more freezing than any winter since they fished ice off the harbor at Galveston. “There's agoin’ tbe a mighty by reglar marks nature provides. “Firat, there's the apple crop. usual?” 1 nodded in assent. cold winter,” explained Ezra fore. “Whenever the persimmon crop out for a long winter,’ says the Indian: in’ a bony substance on their feet? got lots o' wrinkles? the cellar full?” I allowed as how it did. “Your busine = “It tw all right.” YO.27 w.8. SLITTLE WASH. y“they chan eeeeeeeeee Rae serious attention.” MAY WIRTH | sault from the front of one running horse to the hind quarters of an BROKEN LEG |} Dan J. Brophy of Brooklyn, N. one of the defendants in the dyna: mite conspiracy cases, will be un- able to appear here, owing to a broken le. Zal,,| John T, Butler of Buffalo, N. ¥., an ed, the miners here will call an itm mediate strike, according to Chas, Consolidated company, asserte that war and dead set against any use-|the miners are satisfied with the absolutely! company's crease of 36 cents a Gay. ’TWILL BE A HARD, HARD WINTER, SAYS CROSS ROADS’ WEATHER SHARP I have the word of Ezra Hollinbeck, Cross Roads’ most famous weather prognosticator, to that effect, whittling the top rail of the fence he was straddlin, “That’ “Winter will begin early, and there'll be more snow than ever be- January wili be full of blizzards; February will be colder’n the dickens, and Merch will be down to zero most of the time. “But I got lots of other evidences, which ;them new-fangled instruments the government weather prophets have j Ain't the muskrats buildin’ thicker houses? Ain't the cornhusks thicker Don't the cornstalks lean to the west? Don't all of them things show it's goin’ to be a mighty hard winter for the folks as ain't got their winter coal in and ae a ee ee “Do you give the girls a good, practical business training?” “In reply to that question I can only say that 60 per cent of our graduates marry their employers the first year. * ee “Yeuterday,” complained the Sunday boys sat through a twelve-inning game, an Yet here you cannot listen to me for 30 minutes without I can't understand why the ball game receives more =a od SRR RRR If your paper fs not deliv. ered regularly to your home every afternoon, and if it is not delivered in good shape, please phone the clreulation manager, Main 9400. The Star ribers are entitled to per rvice. They are enti- early and a regular delivery. Boys who crumple Up or otherwise mutilate the paper should be reported. tled eeeeeeeeeeeeee RRARHRHARRKAHH HE HALTS TRIAL INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2.— V4 It wae also said that her defendant, te tl. RLY, Nev, Oct. 2.—Unieess the wages of 60 cents a day fe grant Moyer, labor leader, here today, Manager Lakenan, of the Nevada recent voluntary in- | 1-—The forthcoming win- In hard winter,” sald Ezra, busily “cause | sees Hain't it ripenin’ earlier than ‘s a shore sign of an early and ie as big as it is this year, look and it’s 80, too, ‘@ a heap better'n than Ain't the ducks grow- Ain't the toal-stoola on old logs hool superintendent, “you you showed no signs of “Because,” came in a stage whisper from a seat of husky boys, pitchers occasionally.”—Judge. burg ert Because . ol joke he Srisod at New York, where he was serving a term for burglary when he escaped more than a week ago, He locked a keeper in his own cell and walked to freedom. here, he called on two young wom- en in the evening, then returned at 3 o'clock robbed their home. ed when he went to the house at breakfast time and tried to comfort them in their loss. THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912. 3 Fleisher’s Famous Knitting Yarns on Sale Here—All Kinds in All Shades and Colors. sale SPECIAL—-7 BARS FELS-NAPTHA, FAIRY OR IVORY SOAP FOR 25c. 40c Oil Opaque Win- dow Shades, in this each Great big lot of Cluny and Venise Laces, values to 25c, yard Big lot of 25 Fancy Rilfbons in a variety of colors and designs, yard W. B. Quaile’s wife, when the M ator Borah. expected to arrive west about Oct, 15. and Misses’ Cravenette Coats $10.98 Ladies’ $5.00 Tailor- made Serge and Nov- elty Skirts on STEAL $4,000 |; AFTER DINNER SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.—With a good description the police here looking for the » who held up and robbed Geo. W. Kelly and his wife here of $4,000 in jewels and coin as the two were partaking of a midnight sup per in their apartments. Kelly, who is Midway cafe coast,” had just returned from his establishment, accompanied by his burglars entered the dining room from the kitchen with leveled revolvers. proprietor of the “Barbary the LA FOLLETTE TO GO TO IDAHO SPOKANE, Oct, 2.—Senator Rob- La Follette today plans to campaign this fall In Idaho, accord- ing to announcement made by Sen Senator La Follette is North in the TT Joke Puts Thief PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Virginia and commanded the Vir- ginia troops at the siege of York- She was the mother of Thomas Nelson Page, author, ASTINGLESS BEE town, is dead, LONDON, bee has been Syrian drones and been mated, and the result te which a child have 1 harmless nay handle, George is In SPECIAL—25¢ PACKAGE GOLD DUST OR PEARLINE WASHING POWDER THURSDAY 16c. The Store That Saves You Money Second Av. at James $125,000 STOCK Bought at 55c On the Dollar From W. B. Quaile Again Today crowds of well-satisfied customers were on hand to take advantage of the phenomenal bargains offered. your inspection Thursday. Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords For the Whole Family Men's $4.00 | Working Shoes ........ 2 rT Boys’ $3.00 Girls’ $3.00 School $] 59 School $] 98 Shoes ........ ‘is Shoes . bonne es Men's $6.00 One big lot of Ladies’ Pumps High Top § and Oxfords, values $2.50, $3.50 Shoes ; o | and $5.00, sale price 98c. Big lot of Splendid lot 10c medium Children’s Hats of $1.50 size Huck going at, and $1.75 Auto Towels, Thursday, each Veils, Thursday each 72¢ $1.19 Ladies’ $1.00 Slipover Muslin Night Gowns in this sale at Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts, all sizes, sale price 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Swiss and Nainsook Flouncing, yard Men's 20c Wool Cotton Hose, all sizes, pair 18¢ Socks, all sizes, black and gray 49c NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—It will cost $35,200,000 to run the New York schools next year, according to the budget prepared by the board of education. This is an increase of $4,500,000 over 1912. THE MARKETS |) The following prices paid by local chants to the producers and pric: retailer to the comm: rices paid the farme come under “buying * ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct home and died in the city hospital. She died last, June. two wife. his citizenship papers. rice,” and t um paid by the retatler under : : A; ing price.” Prices in all ca Hearse, $12; Esect to variation, accor xo | Total, neas and general excelle but He le prices, Unless otherwise ini-) The note to Mrs. Koe: ‘are for strictly firs Kane—Puying M1 Kees, ranch 368 Frett—semng Price. New apples . 6o@ 1 Valencia oranges .... wife's death. wrote, bereavement) I have been lonely Wethers - and so on,” "3 Dressed hogs Trimmed sides Short loin pork with a conspicuous placard FOR!” $1.25 large Size Bed Spreads, sale price, Similar values prepared for Ladies’ $2.50 Dress S] 4 Shoes .....++. gS with two pairs pants, dren's 35c fine Cotton Misses’ 25c Black Long Hip, Low Bust, Lace-Trimmed Cor- sets, $1.00 values, “A continuous chain of love. | senses are leaving me; therefore I seek death. said the man who ruminated while he was resting, “bot I think that, in certain cases, it would serve to prevent mis- apprehension and avert suspicion if the machine were decorated bearing the each Men’s $25.00 Absolutely All-Wool Suits Boys’ $8.50 Heavy School Suits, many $5.98 Ladies’ and Chil- and Silk Lisle Hose, pair W. B. Quaile’s stock of pretty Ear- rings, values to $1.50, going for 58c Long Hip, Low Bust, Embroidsry-Trim- med Corsets, $1.25 values 69c LOVED WIFE’S TEETH; HER FALSE SET FOUND BESIDE HIS BODY Carefully planning his death for days in advance, Fred Koenig, 65 years old, swallowed carbolic acid at his Beside the body were the false teeth which had belonged to his A note asked that these teeth and the of his wife be buried with Koenig, also her picture, his eye-glass hes nd A letter to Koenig's daughter-in-law contained the prices quoted to him for the various services connected with a funeral of moderate cost. In the letter the schedule of prices was found. of a card of the undertaking firm, and read: grave, $12; embalming, $10; It was on the back three carriages, $18, t a check for $54, made out to the undertaking firm. nig and the police and a third note addressed to the coroner also contained pathetic expressions of grief over his We have been together in 44 years in joys and sorrows,” he Since June 26 (the day of his I sleep but little; I feel that my God and humanity will I wish everybody joy and Ses =o 8 | forgive me. 1 can not longer live without her, ‘16. | happiness in this world.” a ——$—————— — ry iss] RR RRR KKK RRR Oxt u «13%) Tver = fia | A NEW AUTO SIGN as * ot Sd “1 am, of course, in favor of compelling every motorist to aires 0 display the number of his car, for the purpose of identification, legend, ‘IT'S PAID Steettee ee Se ee ee ee ee ee f Prercrrercre ST Rockefeller, jr., discussing with his Bible class the folly of marrying on an inadequate income, says the Detroit Free Press, “No young wife,” he said, “can be truly happy if she is overwhelm- ed with housework—with the washing of clothes, the scrubbing of * . Shoulders . . . . Back Priso Pigs’ feet 4 al i Spare ribs 12% aera Pork saw 13 Cee iit siiediias etinntiieinees Oct, 2 bayer anusage 10 sae yareages SNe 3 ct. 2.—, Bologna 9 he A Wilson loves a| Tubs “sia ‘icutme Priezt!*| CRUSOE'S ASSISTANT back in Tombs! tame nes neers tigy| . John D Bacon ; 16@ 119 Bolled ham 25 | told an Easter story gue, each 6 beef oe 18 V try, —Huying Price, Arriving | Spring broilers . 15 | front steps.” pone esas Mr. Rockefeller smiled and added: Turkeys, live. "20 Roosters, live, ib 09 “1 once sald to a little boy: the morning and! Springd ucklings . eet “What do you know of Good Friday? He was arrest: | Ducks, live, Vb. BH toe: : H Oct, insect ne EHH S* A DECALLS YORKTOWN tests | Jury to Clean PRACTICAL TRAINING FOR YOUNG LADIES %| RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2.—At the | Grapes | college for young ladies seems to be all * Sing of 92, Mrs. Elizabeth Burrel Parsley, Up Naughty Town *| Page, granddaughter of Thomas | toni iow *| Nelson, jr. Who was governor of | Hothouse 1 i rg . | Virwt ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 2 * * 2A developed. Italian q stingless | Wh The little boy replied,” “‘He’s the feller what done Robinson Crusoe’s housework,’ the —— or | Selove aon The Atlantic Clty grand jury consider 1,000 cases of felonies or tober term and t of the special counsel for the torney general's office in connec tion with gambling and ciection of fenses, which also will be tried by the October Jurymen, make oy (he Bran Bhorts Whole corn total of 1,000. About 20 per cent of the cases in- |volve women, tion was about 10,000 at election. there are about eight to every 100 | voters charged with felonies or mis- —|demeanors, a ratio of about one to every twelve. The voting popula- the last this basis, Figured on heeneane °° RIERS DRINK SODA; FINED ie ne misdemeanors at the October term | CARRIER ; Eastern Washington of court, Six hundred new cases| CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2-—Two oun ond | will be considered, These, taken |Cleveland letter carriers were ty with 200 cases referred to the Oc-|fined $200 each for stopping on 200 in the hands | their rounds to eat ice cream sodas me ray: at-/ aC a drug store, They say they will hire lawyers and fight the cases to department headquarters. Charter Oak Heaters, Modern ‘Furniture Company.