The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1912, Page 6

Dr, L. R. Clark, D. D. 8. To say that we are able to offer our patrons fan grade dentistry is to offer no more than that which ean be honestly offered by any com: petent dentist who values his repu- tation, but to assure you that we can offer you high-grade dentistry skillfully executed by competent op erators, 4 without pain is some- thing that should appeai Shee your good judgment, because repre- sents : combination that is ideal in dentistry, Our prices are so low that nobody can afford to neglect their teeth. Just think of getting & crown for $4.00 that any other dent- ist would charge you $10.00 for, or @ regular $10.00 plate for $5.00. Obey that insistent impulse! See the Regal Painless Dentists. Regal Dental Offices Or. L. R. Clark, 0. D. 8. (Manager) 1405 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring this Ad with you WATCH THE FOR CRO SARA AAARAAEARARR ® & PROGRESSIVE MEETINGS *#| * "i *| * ed *| *| * * *) *| = Ri a! * Enumclaw—Landon, Kelley, ® Garrison, Stringer, Phelps ® and county candidates. * T. M. A. hall, 12 p. m, 214 *® «Spring st.--All candidates in- vited. Wednesday Queen Anne high school—J. J Henning, national campaign speaker; “Bob” Hodge, E.G. THE STAR—TUEKSVDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1912. cides to Sell ‘His Cornet, Neigborhood Rejoices , A FASE NoTe! Y AGW, AT LAST MY Poor CORNET 188 VORN ouDT! More POLLS _||_caruso wins | OKED WORK when it comes to counting the bal ® | lots The only way to prevent what might be the biggest election theft ever perpetrated In this county Is to have challengers in every pre cinet. At progressive headquarters, Chairman Allen Dale ) provide certificates to precinct workers de- signating them as challengers and thus empowering them, according to the law to remain inside the poll ing places, While challengers may change shifts with each other dur ® ing the day, it Is imperative that & there should be someone watching ® the polling place and the ballot box * levery minute on election day, from # ‘the time the polls open until the * | Very last ballot is counted. When % | the polls open, the watcher should Mills, Revelle, Kelton, Gar- rison, Crawford Interlaken sehook—C, A. A, MeGee, national campaign speaker; “Bob” Hodge, Otto A. Case, H. H. Whitman, * Baxter, Cushing, Phelps. ) | eeeeeeteete SIGNOR CARUSO MILAN, Italy, Oct. 20-—Enrico Caruso, the grand opera tenor, is the victor here today in his ault for slander against Signorina Ada Gia- ehetti, hie former common law wife, ® Algona—Landon, C. R. *® Phelps and county cand) *® dates. ® Lisabella, Vashon Island * Landon, Mills, Mobr. * Wednesday Night. ® Residence, J. D. Churchill, * 1523 22nd = av. — Buchanan, ® Brandt and county candidates. _* * *) *| ‘| ATARRHA * JELLY * * o * * RAAKRRAARAAARAAAKEAH < ‘The Lunaverg Truss te Best | ves, democrats and OE it county commissioners, . 1107 3rd Ave. the boards alt those whom they! im scattered precincts, some demo- patters want unrestricted operation Watch the polis. | in this county especially. Free Trial to Prove it ae ones rary. commnnalenetes| could possibiy get off who belonged | BULL BROS. °c == 1013 THIRD AVENUE SS tee that the ballot and that no marked ballots been stuffed During the day, the watcher must see that no extra ballots are shoved into the box. When the counting is under way, the watcher or watch- ers should see that the election of. ficiats do not misread and miscount the ballots. box is empty had |#oring on every point. After summing up and finding the accused guilty of everything charged except calumny, the public ment and fined $200, Caruso was loudly cheered when the verdict was announced. EPIDEMIC OF BURGLARIES Here is how Clan McKenzie of the K. of P. stands: Roosevelt 62, Wilson 32, Taft 15, Debs §. W. W. Conner, candidate for re) election on the standpat ticket in| Skagit county, voted against the) The unusually number of Shour law for women and was one | >oldups, burglaries and robbertos of of the foes of direct legislation |‘he last few weeks has convinced méasures. - Out of 12 votes in which | Clef of Police Rannick that drastle labor, the farmers’ union, the | ™easures must be resorted to in or grange and the direct legislation | ‘er to “clean up” the city. For the league were interested, Connor |!#st two days the second patrol bas voted wrong eight times, was ab-|been Working overtime in plain sent three times and voted right |Clethes In connection with the unt but once. |formed men of the third patrol, = seeeeenenrenennmenmee | TWO patrotmen will do plain clothes ‘HE RS This is the warning nm to pro) Lafe Hamilton and Al Rutherford, A. LUNDBERG CO. patters and they have removed from | to other parties. Here and there, | Just Printe Ss ‘Th game is evident. The stand- wae 8 SHOOTS Phone Main 9°3 Eyres Transfer Co. SAN. FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.—Fol- lowing a quarrel with her husband, | W. P. McCormac, wealthy mining | engineer, Mre. Lena McCormac, 27,| shot herself in the right temple} ELF AFT QUARREL WITH HUSBAND |for two weeks and will probably be appointed to that department per manently. TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 20-—As a result of a collision between a train) running from a sham battle with) soldiers and the Canadian Pactfic| Chicago express train, near Street-| ER A ~~ | Work with the detective department remonstrated with bim. McCormac then went to the St. Francis hot ‘elling bis wife she would feel differently In the morn- ing. As he left the apartments he 7 133 STRANGELY SILENT UP DERE TODAY. WOMAN THROWN OUT | OF THE HAY MEETING A riot occurred at the republican; meeting at the Colleum theatre last) night, addressed by Gov. M. B. Hay,| when a woman in the andience! arone to ask @ question. She stood quietly in the hope of attracting the governor's attention. But he coldly ignored her Pretty soon came the conflicting shouts of the crowd of “Sit down” and “Let her anak the queetion.” In the hubbub and commotion, a policeman was sent down and he forcefully drag ged her out of the theatre. She broke down and cried and protested that she had merely wanted to ask a civil question at a public meeting. | Gov, Hay ignored the whole affair and refysed to stay the hands of | the police, Thin is the first time os MILEAGE GRABBE TURNS DOWN “I don't care how many petition: | ore agk that this woman should be retained an postmistress to fill out the term of her deceased husband. Petitioners very often sign when they really do not wast the peti tion to be executed. THE CHAIR MAN OF THE COUNTY REPUB LICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE 18 THE ONE WHOSE RECOMMEN. DATION I TAKE” This was the reply in substance of MileageGrabber Humphrey, Meking reelection to congress on the TaftHay ticket, to a petition signed by 96 per cent of the pa trons of the toftice at Blaine, Wash, requesting that the widow of George Pruner, the postmaster who dled in office, be allowed to re ‘tain that position for at least the term already granted to ber hus | band, This petition was forwarded to Humphrey. But he ignored it. The retention of the office meant a kreat deal to Mra, Pruner who left with a family of small ones ee that a woman was ever put out at a polities! meeting in this state, The meeting was attended by about 700 and the greater part of the theatre was empty. At that, | was the biggest meeting Hay addressed in Seattle in thin cam paign. Half of the audience was clearly out of sympathy with the speakers, but while it jeered and laughed at Hay, Congressman Humphrey, ex-Benator Piles, J. B Frost, H. B. Dewey, there was re spectful attention given to Mra. Josephine Preston, republican can @idate for school superintendent Col. Roosevelt's name was cheer. ed the loudest and the longest. Hay carefully avoided meationing Taft's name. fand with very Iimited means. R HUMPHREY POOR WIDOW Mra Pruner is an intelligent, educated woman, who helped her husband in the postoffice during hin lifetime and was thoroughly familiar with the duties, In addition to the petition, Attor- ney John B. Hart, of Seattle, was interested sufficiently to help Mrs. Pruner, and wrote a personal let- ter to “Trimmer” Humpnrey. The “Trimmer” answered the personal letter, although he had ignored the petition. And it was in this letter to Mr. Hart that Humphrey told the people of Biaine, Wash. in the Iat- tor part of 1910 to go to, and that his appointments were controlled by the wishes of the county chatr- man, the political boss of the county. That is why the people of Blaine |—not the political ward heelers— are going to vote for Dan Landon, progressive candidate for congress, for Landon is the man who can de feat “Trimmer” Humpbrey, the mileage grabber. om =e SPRINKLED TROUSSEAU WITH INK. 2 STERLING, Ils., Oct. —Charged with stealing his here early today and is in a hos-j}thought he heard shot, but pro pital, critically wounded. eeeded to the hotel. There he tel *Mr. and Mrs. McCormac returned |ephoned to the apartments, but re- to their: apartments after a mid-|ceived no response. Investigation night taxicab tour of the beach re-| with the ald of officers resulted in| sorts. rl to|the finding of his wife's uncon | who |xclous form. ville, two privates of the 26th High- landers are dead today and 36 oth- ere seriously Injured, according to word received here from the scene of the wreck. The officials admit many were in- Jured former fiancee’s wedding trousseau and sprinkling it with indelible ink, Almond Frick, a wealthy farmer, is held in jail here today, The girl, Miss Genevieve Riley, and Frick were sweethearts until Elwood Macomber came here. He met Miss Riley and she forgot all about Frick. Ma- comber and Miss Riley were married yesterday, the bride POINDEXTER AND HAN MURPHINE AS PIONEER PROGRESSIVE > Potnting out the urgent necessity Poindexter told how in his fight against the standpat machine two years ago, Murphine was among i ee SON LAUD Don’t Forget the very first who offered him ald at a time when his chances of elec | ton were alight. Ole Hanson, who spoke on the fiteal of the university lands by) which $250,000 was donated to the Northern Pacific for only $), brought the house down in a storm ot applause when he said ¢! the first man who investigated this matter and exposed it, was Mur- phine, an alumnus of the University | of Washington, who went to Oly pia and made a thorough examina tion of the record. Are You Not Happy? Why? If you cannot sleep nights, difficult to get breath, gastritis, dyspepsia, ulceration of the lomach, constipation, in fact, all diseases of the stomach aud bowels, appendicitis, acute or chronic, it will pay you to in- : INCREASE IN SOUND EXPORTS PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 29.—In the eight months of 1912 ending Au- gust 31, exports from Pacific coast} BEF : ports amounted to $81,672,676, an in-| $4 crease of $23,956,741 over the cor- responding period of last year. From Puget sound alone the ex- ports were $45,353,661, which is $4,- 516,680 more than the exports from| all the Other Pacific coast ports, | and $16,569,367 greater than its nearest rival, San Francisco. The) $45,353,651 from Puget sound rep-| an Increase of 047,348 | first eight months of last BLACKMAIL CASE Arthur Q. Hoffman, who tis al- leged to have made attempt to blackmal! August Fischer, a wealthy vestigate and see some patients I have cured. Private sanitarium and office, 6517 22nd N. W. Dr. Nuernberg German Specialist on Chronic Diseases. Dandruff and Falling Hair Remedy Fifty Cent Bottle of Paris fan Sage Hair Tonic BIG TIMBER DEAL PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 29.—The sale of 3,000 acres of pine timber land in Lake county has been con- summated, The buyers are the ber land deal in Oregon in some time. The land is situated in the hub of a rich timber district, Famous “Pint of Cough Syrup” Receipt No Metter Remedy at Any Price. Fully Guaranteed. Make @ piain syrup by mixin, one pint of granulated sugar an: % pint of warm water and stir for two minutes, Put 2% ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in @ pint bottle, and fill it up with wearing a borrowed gown. TE MURDERED FOR JEWELS (By Unites Press Leased Wire) CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Murdered during the night for $45 in currency and $1,000 In jewelry, the body of Mies Sophia Singer, 29, member of @ wealthy family of Catonsville, Md., near Baltimore, was sound in a rooming house here today, roped and with a towel stuffed in the mouth, The police are seeking Chas. Conway, a professional high divi Blood spots ted from Miss When the police broke open the door, the room gave evidence of a hasty terrific struggle. Conway could not be found, and Mise Bea- trice Rydell, another roomer is also) missing. hough Conway is ham-) Pered by a wooden leg, he hae quite! @ reputation as an » william!) R. Wartha: roomer in the house, Ie held by the police as a witness. EASTERN SPEAKER WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY ©, A. A. McGee and J. J, Hen- ning of Wisconsin, progressive par. ty speakers of national reputation, THINKS HE’S SACRIFICED NEW YORK, Oct. 29,—That he ts convinced he is destined to be “of- fered as a saerifice to the public clamor,” was the statement in the ‘Tombs prison here of Chas. Becker, former lieutenant of police, convict- ed of first degree murder, growing from the death of Herman Rosen- thal, gambler, Becker further de- clared that had he been allowed to testify, the jury would never have convicted him. : Reiterating the assertion that he never saw the four gun men until they were arrested, Becker declared | that when arraigned on Wednesday, he may insist upon proclaiming his innocence, whether or not Justice Goff permits him to do so. MABEL BARRISON, ACTRESS, IS DYING TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 29.—After a year of illness that has kept her confined to her bed most of the time, Mabel Barrison, the well known actress, is dying here today of consumption. It is said her death is but a matter of hours, Miss Barrison was married four years ago to Joe Howard, and for) a time they were co-stars on the road. The greatest success achiev- ed by Miss Barrison was in the leading role of “The Blue Mouse,” PIANO BUSINESS Mr. Walling has arranged to en- | 44: ter another line of business at once and must sell out every piano, jayerpiano and grand piano in the salesrooms and storage before No- vember ist. No time must be lost; every instrument must be sold, re- gardiess of cost. This stock in- cludes absolutely high-grade pianos, and is practically thrown to the mercy of the public, as it means a loss to Mr. Walling to. re- main in the business a day longer than it is necessary, Cash buyers will be given special- ly low prices. At the same time we are willing to carry counts and will extend lowest payment plan. Remember the location, 200, 201, 202, 203 Areade Annex, 2nd floor (opp. elevator). Bothell road rancher, a few weeks ago, is now on trial, the jury in his case having been impaneled yester- the Sugar Syr This gives y syrup at @ saving of $2, It never spotis, Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The effectiveness of thie simple remedy is surprising. It seems to take hold instantly, and will wau- ally stop the most obstinate cough in 24 hours. It tones up the jaded appetite and ts just laxative enough to be helpful in a cough, and has @ pleasing taste, Also excellent for bronchial trouble, throat tiekle, sore Jungs and asthma, and an un equaled remedy for whooping cough and croup, This recipe for making remedy with Pinex and Sugar (or atrained hon > Is vorite in thousands of |United States and Canad an has been imitated, ever successfully. If you try It, ® only genuine’ Pinex, which 1s no most valuable concentrated Cre: tary & compound of Norway white pine ex- Willard, bridge contractors, who re-| tract, and is rich in guaiacol and all turned from a trip to the Hast yes. | { gL Te ETT terdhy; ways that the Great Nose arations will not work in ern, in straightening its line for 1,000 miles east of Spokane, will double-track for 600 miles. He says the road has let a contract for 6,000 was employed as a d at Fischer's. Shortly after his arrival there his employer began to receive threatening let- ters, teiling him that his house would be blown up and his children killed if he did not leave $2,500 in a certain place, Fischer asked the ald of the sheriff's office, a de tective was put on the case and Hoffman arrested the day after an attempt was made to burn the barn, DOUBLE TRACK G. N SPOKANE, Oct. 29.—W a, though A guaranty of absolute satistac ton, or money refunded, goes with this’ recipe, Your driggist hay Finex, or will get it for you, If The Best for All Hair and Scalp Troubles Bvery man and woman who val ues a good head of hair should reg: ularly use Parisian Sage. Tens of thousands of people are using it every day because it is such a clean, honest remedy that does exactly what it is advertised to do or money back Please bear in mind that Parisian Sage is not a dye; that it does not | contain sugar of lead or any other e| dangerous ingredient, and that it will stop falling hair, » rid your dandruff, It will do more; it makes hair srow lustrous and luxuriant and puts a radiant beauty into dull, life- leas hair. Get a bottle of Parisian Sage to- day at any drug store or toilet goods counter. The price is only Ip itch and alp of every particle of not, send to Pinex Co, Wayne, Ind. ne let Pinex ts fully guaranteed by Bar- tell Drug Co, (distributors), Seattle. tons of bridge steel and a large number of steel rails, 50 cents. Be sure and ask for Parisian Sage Hair Tonto; the girl with the Auburn hair fe on every carton, Bartell’s stores bave it. a play by the late Clyde Fitch, will be in Seattle on Wednesday sae ——— — and will address two meetings Wed- | nesday night at the Queen Anne high school and the Lincoln high school. * MeGee won national reputation when he made campaign speeches with Henry F, Cochems, who is lead ing the progressive fight in Wiscon-| sin today, and who was one of the} big leaders who fought for the se lection of Gov. McGovern as chair. Memorial Museum, brought here by man of the convention at Chicago, | erypaet oa Brg nag teeseee ec Henning has been spell-binding| A rod Bic 4 maged by with MoGeo during the present cam.|the Canadian government for ex- paign, | J le rm ” = One of the skeletons, named by Hob” Hodge, progressive candi : \ date for governor, will also address | if ree Than Ch80 Cosa eaoh of these: mnestings, is 36 feet long. The explorer estl- B d mated the period when this animal lived as 3,000,000 years ago. ’ i andpa’s Books| Another specimen, known as the LONDON, Oct, 29.—A censor: | Triceratops (three-horn trace), has ship has n established over the library at the royal palace, Three-Ton Skeleton Found in Canada ITTA » Ontario, Oct, er- fect skeletons of two primeval mon- sters found in the Red Deer dis- 10 tons of fossils for the Victoria Princess in Wi a skull several feet In length, with horns over each eye and one at The queen caught Princess | the end of the nose. Mr. Sternberg Mary reading one of the late |also found remains of lizards of King Edward's books, enormous proportions, trict of western Canada, are among | e@ eS First African Lady seen the new fall Becond A. L. ea. They're go- ing to wear big beads and smaiier PLOT TO MAKE CZAR ABDICATE (By Unites ST. PETERSBURG, Oct, ea Rusnia bas been aroused by the port that there was « plot on to imprison the czar and to abdicate in favor of Grand Michael Chagin, Due Admiral chief conspirator in the plot Prison the czar and also jg a on the life of the th, weir to the throne. admiral: said to have been Fisnd. : phone that the police ing his rooms and that if was tha” which caused him to kill ‘s MALTED MILK bracelets.” HENEY SAYS T. R. WILL BE ELECTED (By United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.—Fig- ures which he declares show how) Col. Theo, Roosevelt will again be| elected to the presidency are fur nished by Francis J. Heney, famous graft prosecutor, who returned to San Francisco today, after an ex tended Eastern campaign in the tn- terest of Roosevelt and Johnson. “It now seems certain,” Heney said, “that we will carry Connecti- cut, New York, New Jersey, West Virginia, Indiana, Ohio, Iilinois,) Michigan and Pennsylvania. “We will carry lowa and Kansas, both Dakotas, and we will sweep California, Oregon and Washington. | There are strong indications, too, |that we will carry Missouri, We | will carry Pennsylvania by 100,000 plurality and Illinois by 260,000." FATHER HANGED; SON KILLS MAN (By United Prees Leased Wire) HACKENSACK, N. J., Oct. 2 Peter Hernia, 15 years old, whose father was hanged for murder, is today sentenced to a long term in the Rahway reformatory, having pleaded guilty to manslaughter in killing his friend, Carl Brocker. Former Prosecutor Stags, who de- fended the boy's father, entered for young Hernia a plea of guilty of manslaughter. NO MORE WHALES The whaling season being over, the steamer Admiralen, the barken- tine Coronado, and the whalers Unimak and Kodiak, which have been in Alaskan waters all summer for the Alaska Whaling Co., sailed | for Seattle from Akutan harbor, Oc- |tober 23. The Alaska Whating Co, had a very successful season, the otal catch being 310 whales. A severe storm in July carried off the carcasses of 200 whales that had been placed on the beach at Akutan, i( Are Married Twice to Each Other To insure legal recognition of their marriage bond, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Singer, 2015 Kast Fir st., yesterday induced Judge Mackin- tosh to remarry them, Mr, and Mrs, Singer were married 15 years ago by a Jewieh rabbi and have since been blessed with seven chil- dren. The couple own considerable property. A committee composed of promi- Inent Greek and American citizens is arranging for a charity perform- jance, to be given in the Moore theatre November 10 for the ben- efit of the Greek Red Cross society. |The program, which is about com- plete, will Include an address by |Prof. Meaney, of the university, and music, French and Grecian dances and vaudeville acts, REMOVED BY TAFT WASHINGTON, Oct —Presi- dent Taft bas removed Edward L. Barnes, register of the land office at Great Falls, Mont., and accepted the resignation of Receiver Wilson of the same office, The action fol- }lows an investigation. Successors | will be named in a few days, REPENT AT LEISURE NEW YORK, Oct, 29.—After a party, Henry Murphy, 49, and Mrs, Anna Olin married, The following day they were sorry. Today they tried to obtain legal separation, The Food-drink for All Ages, - At restaurants, pon: ay Delcsous, nngoranng and sutemng! rs Don't travel without A quick leach prepared ia Take -> imitation. Smet say Not in Any Milt Tra. Every woman can have clothing she wants by an account it by the week or 1515 Prof. Stevens, the teacher of dancing, who will masquerade Wedni Halloween eve, at his 4th av, near Pine st. His are not like other dances. ways seems to favor the lets them dance together they behave. pie: early and quits early. folks can get home early and again i A Home-Like Place People come like they Were to a neighbor's house for it. One can mask or no! |querade Wednesday. Ji like. Ladies admitted don’t dance well there someone to help you. He has! private. halls, where teaebiag: done every day and eve. hall, where dances, are ¥ nesday and Saturday. b He has his own copyrianted tem known as Dancing ‘ in 4 Private Lessons, in Washington, D. C., Febe which other teachers are