The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1912, Page 6

Heart-Breaker! : THE STAR—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1912, = es ight Watch Must Su, IT'S A PET NAME f UND ODSERWISE HE 133 NO, 99 ON DER NIGHT WATCHES — vere, VAIT, LADY, 1 LOOK IN DER ROLL Book. >. 99 on the N VOT § —— You ARE DER GIRL MIT GOLDEN HAIR fF UND You VANT TO TALK MIT—— MIT WHo f—— MIT “MOUSIE’ £ — say —. |Policema ; wf Pract cies vie San sicrcant Dandruff 1S9.NQ. 994 ling Mair An Clegant Dressing Makes Hair Grow ' Ayer’s Hair Vigor) pors NOT COLOR THE NAIR 2.0, Ayer Oo, Lowell, Mass, i) ii juli” | CREDIT MEN ORGANIZE HERE Retail credit men held a dinner last night at the Washington Annex for the purpose of affiliating with the National Retail Credit Men's association, and Improving merean tile agency service in the retail trade, A permanent organizati FIND BEAST|JOLLY CHAP, TOM! G wrth gens US RACE CUP Sir Thomas was formed, with C, H. Murfor¢ S Portland today president; H. C. thrig, vice presi MONTRSANO, Nov. 14.—John Tornow, the beast-man, is not dead. man. dent; R. J. Reichenbach, secretary, Retween the Yacht club officials, and G. B. Rowden, treasurer the city officials and the Press club | -————__- - The longer you walt the worse| Following the killing of the depu- | it will Meg The dread you have of|ties, McKenzie and Elmer, nearly «| the pain is a needless imagination, | year ago, Tornow vanished utterly, | m clowns, Tom was kept on the hamp | yesterday. It was 2 o'clock this BIG LOCAL FIRM UNDER . that tt will|leaving no trace, For month#|escape from = seating oS < te mis posses fired by the hope of winning | friends, NEW MANAGEMENT rning before he was permitted to take. Why, just think! We will|the reward of $6,000, “alive or} He was a close second to the stat: | Former Seattie Man Returns to Oid Dr, L. R. Clark, B.D. 8. DON'T PUT IT OF! ANOTHER DAY Lipton leaves for a tired but happier! BE HELD IN-TRUS The estate of David praised at $224,081.68, is trust to his four sons ters for a number of y ing to the inventory and apprs ment filed yesterday Inopes court. Mra Sarah 8 PL r. daughter, is devised one-fifth of estate under the terms of The rest is to be dt bet |Mre. Rucker, Charles ant Kaufman and Augusta Wolff, Woodrow the hands of his §|dead,” scoured the wilderness for/ue for popularity in the dedication Sora Menite ne Shu ox eal ok ar line tlaw. ceremonies over the shaft erected famous $10 Never-Slip Plates for; The posses returned to civiliza-jin memory of Chief Seattle; he $5.00, and give you a guarantee that| tion, convinced that Tornow was | held the leading role at the Univer cts fou, signed by both the|dead. Perhaps he bad died from a/sity of V re oor oeaer natural cause. Perhaps he had|versity oat club, and he ‘Thie is the only large dental of-/fallen and broken @ leg, and had) bright and shining star at the fice im the city that is owned by a starved to death. Perhaps, in a) Press club bigh Jinks graduate registered dentist ‘and has| Weakened condition, and ammunt| To show how well he likes being only registered dentists associated tion gone, a cougar had got him.|treated as Tom Lipton, sporteman | with him. Don't you think this But the beastman has reapjand good fellow, he gave notice) wie vomething to you when you|Peared at last, to launt the “law|that Seattle would recefe @ cup) have dental work done? and order” which has dared to/from his favorite silversmith, back Investigate our famous Cosmetic question his suzeralnty of the wild. |in London, “not the blue ribbon of plate On Sunday, the word comes, he|the seas, but an International cup, s was near the Schlatacke ranch, on|to be raced for by all yachts of a Regal Dental Offices the Upper Kitsap. He killed one|certain class,” and to be decorated of Schlatecke's cows and was cury| with a profile of Chief Seattle. Or, L. R. Clark, D. ©. S. (Manager) | ing the meat when surprised by the} Up at Victoria and Vancouver 1405 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Gring this Ad with you | Thie will undoubtedly come as « surprise to many Seattle people the announcement of a change of management in the Grote-Rankin Company. The new management, however, comes tn for ma than « passing share of attention, inasmuch ax | Mr. Clark E. Dye ie a young buat | ness man widely known to both commercial and social Seattic and vielnity Seattieites, who have resided | here for the past seven years, will, without doubt, remember the estab lishment of the Grote-Rankin Com pany's store at Second Ave. and Union St. Moving into the large building at the present location, 5th Ave. and Pike St, gave this com) cern moch needed additional room | and the city one of ita finest stores. | This move, made two years ago. has proved to be one of the best business moves of the past five years, for it gave this concern a commanding location in what has proved to be the logical outlet of a congested retail district About the time the doors" the| ; ? | COMMISSIONERS WHAT WILL WILS § | MEET WITH B | Members of the A + jcommission appointed by | Taft; who are on board the g | ship Spokane, will not : Be juntii Friday ™ (Oliver P. Newman is right when he says, in Martin Halvorson, 35, a la hea ahr the following Umely article, that the biggest ave! borer employed in the Great |bureau of the new Ch tien In the United States today te: “What will! Northern tunnel, at Fourth |Commerce and the Aretie Wilson do? av. and Spring st., committed | held Saturday night, Newman I spec con! ie P ibiagl ard sage suicide at 6:30 this morning because, as correspondent of e Star. as been hy cutting - with Woodrow Wilkon every day since the president-| ¥ ‘gy ao yo at while elect was nominated in Baltimore, last July 2nd.— | WOFrking D feet under-| Editor Star.) ground, | BY OLIVER NEWMAN Halverson had been employed by PRINCETON, N. J,, Nov. 14-—Whatis the Great Northern in the work of Wilson going to do? That is the biggest, replacing the present wooden tun the United States today. it nel supports with concrete sup every person interested in hum ports. ica is asking. In this articte | A man working at the top of the what | beileve, from close ol shaft looked down and saw Halver. from studying his public docu! son topple over. The foreman low of the Grote-Rankin edge of his record as governor ered a rope, By the time he reach Company going to do. He has not spoken a wo: led Halverson the man was dead NT AR that subject. The most signal fact energy d the| Halverson had been at work only | lk ¥ course to be taken by the president-elect is that he one day. No reason for his suicide | sr is free from promise or pledge living soul. Nojis known. He lived at the Rovai | RUSSIA READY _ individual or group can come to him a hotel, Fifth av. and Terrace st,, and | TO BACK De OLIVER P. was unmarried ‘i 14. —Withod NEWMAN loverawed by a display of by Germany and Aust 2 you must do so’ and #0, because you agreed to be Quided by me if | hetped elect you.” WILL PROBABLY TAKE HIS TIME The first thing he is going to do ts to select his cabinet, He is likely to take months to do it, being free from every sort of special obligation; be ie able to go over the country with a fine-tooth comb ané welect the very best man that ean be obtained for each position. When be begins his work at Waghington, be will probably be supported by the most able men who ever undertook to administer the affairs of the government. The first subject to be taken up is most likely to be the tariff. In bis campaign speeches Gov, Wilson declared in post tive terma for immediate and substantial downward revision—for re vision that would “absolutely cut out special favors HE WILL TACKLE THE TRUSTS, TOO ‘The next problem tackled by the new president is likely to be the trusts, He made this the chief leeue in bis campaign He declared | emphatically against the Roosevelt plan to control the trusts through an administrative board, and proposed Instead “regulation of compe-| tition.” By which he meant the enactment of federal laws that would definitely prohibit trade practices by which trusts bave been built up. Wilson has very positive and very definite ideas on the trust prob- lem. He realizes it is going to be an enormous job to transform into! law the ideas Which he bold», by the other leaders of his party, and to) which they and the party are pledged by the democratic platform, but he is going at it with the expectation of succeeding. BIG BUSINESS 18 ALSO ON THE LISTS The third bie question is banking and currency reform. The presidentelect has spent years of study on this on a he has/ ol O98. ra, |public of Seattle, Mr. Clarke EK inever, to my knowledge, expressed an opinion showing what he con- pian tear md aaeeek Dye wae with another of the city’ aiders the proper remedy. Based only upon his public referenc: to! largest institutions in what wouldsthe “credit trust.” it is reasonable to anticipate that he will favor a today be spoken of, comparatively, | strict government regulation of banking practices and an elastic cur | as 4 minor position. His aggres.(rency under government, Instead of Wall street, control aivenees In thie position and hit Woodrow Wilson does not aspire to do these things himself. His | cool business sense won recogni- [ambition is to be the center of frank counsel of thoughtful men, who} | ton, and it was not long before his will «itt down together, discuss all phases of every question, ascertain jvalne was made known beyond thetall the fi consider all interests, arrive at a common understanding | walls of the establishment. He left, what is best for the whole people—which, Wilson has repeatedly | Seattle, and for the last four and @/#@M, In the long run ie best for all particular groups of people—and half years has been with Davis,| then move forward Smith & Co., of Tacoma, W: oes eens one of the sturdy bosinesses that have added to the solidity of the TURKEY | Northwest = | The capacity of first assistant to the owners of this concern fitted |Mr. Dye with an experience and | knowledge that has won for him a reputation of being one of the most ‘frontiers, diplomats DOG OWNERS KICK ON MUZZLING LAW ve (st : The Seattle Kennel club is op- posed to the ordinance introduced! MIL’ by Councilman Haas, which requires | all the muzzling of all dogs not kept Schrank, In a communication to the dore Roosevelt yi public safety committte, the club referred to questions asks that the bill be amended to the allenists appo exempt dogs in leash, and that the; mine his sanity. bill be not enforced unless an epi-'angry and ited demic of rabies should arise know it. Meat Prices Cu Again for Friday — At FRYE & CO.’S MARKETS Cie TOMORROW, FRIDAY, THE OLLO ING BIG SPECIALS WILL BE OFFERED A OUR MARKETS: : 8c Prime Corned Whe Choice rancher himself. Tornow fed. they treated him as his excellency, | Finds Outlaw’s Camp. Alone the rancher followed, and found Tornow's camp--an old tree which had been hollowed out. In it were bits of meat and potato and other provisions—and a rifle. It was the rifle Tornow had taken from the body of Deputy Sheriff Eimer at the time of the double murder in the woods, Schlatscke took the number of the rifle, and went away, to return later with a number of farmbands. The rifle was gone. It is thought Tornow was near the camp when the rancher visited it the first time. If Tornow could have got his hands on the rifle, the rancher probably would have died as surely and swiftly as did McKenzie and Elmer, “Scotty” and “The Swede,” and the Bauer twins. It took nearly three days for (he news to get here. Sheriff Payette and a posse left yesterday for the Upper Kitsap country to renew the hunt which they abandoned five months ago. Sir Thomas Lipton. They didn't get any cups. WOMAN GIVEN SMALL AMOUNT A verdict of $200 was returned | by «a jury yesterday afternoon | against Patrolman Humphrey in favor of Mra. Mary Younger, who | complained that the officer broke) into her apartments in the Alaskan hotel at 2 a. m. December 5, 1911 Chief Bannick was exonerated. The police testified that they act ed in accordance with a complaint filed by a Mra. Young, who test). fied in thelr bebalf. By iistake|Company opened its doors to the Phese Auto Service—Best of Work 20 pounds for 50c. 2%&e for itt ound. Rough “A Time'y Rescue by Nature’s Creation” ELECTION only & week ato and already a new color has been named after Mise Eleanor Wilson. BREAKS A COLD ~ NEEDS NO HELP Pape’s Cold Compound cures « colds and grippe in a few hours—Tastes nice— MAN ! 4S SK'N LIKE ELEPHANT PARIS, Nov. 14.--Connsel for a i tramp sentenced to imprisonment }as @ vagabond Induced the Paris (court of appeals to stay sentence jand order a medical examination, | Choice Sirloin | Steak Choice Pork Steak .. APPEALS FOR PEACE! COST THEIR PLAN] . | Choice Spare | Ribs ... CHAS. A. MICHAEL April 15, 1912. To Whom It May Concern: In May, 1901, I became iil with what my ‘doctor pronounced tuber- eulosis, Had a severe , Ox 1910, when 1 com- menced taking Nature's Creation. After using four bottles I am well and working every day, having considerably in weight, as my which I cheerfully send you shows. I heartily recommend Nature's Creation. CHAS. A. MICHAEL. Our most learned scholars declare jo Lagebypcneed is a preventable yet every 30 seconds some one dies from the effects of this dreadful affliction. Over 12,000 in the State of Oregon alone from this disease in the last & years. Over 10 per cent. of all deaths are caused by this Great White Plague. You will say, “I haven't Tuberculosis,’ and very you haven't; but, do you stop to think where this great number of lar cases start? Great rivers have small begin nings; so it is with Consumption! That hacking little cough! That soreness in the lungs! That catarrh in the head! Those adenoids in the nose that cause you to breathe through the mouth, and many other seemingly innocent troubles, are the danger signals that lead, silently but surely to consumption. The final result of Bronchial affec tions is Tuberculosis. It may be years before it will get you down, and again it may be only a few months; and as our Scientists iearn more about the troubles that cause consumption, the more evident it ig that it can be avoided, That worn-out feeling, the slight fever in afternoons, all should be quickly investigated. Nature's Cre- ation has proven to be the most successful remedy ever put on the market for the treatment of these diseases, and the troubles that lead booklet and full information at office, or write today. To- has been the cause of many on the ground that his client de served the sympathy of hia fellow men because of physical abnormal ity. The lawyer declared the ac- cused bas the misfortune born with the skin of a pachyderm, which elephan‘ine peculiarity made him irresponsible. SHOOTS NEIGHBOR FOR A BURGLAR (By United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.—Mis- taken for a burglar, Jaa. Hyland, a wealthy business man, head of Uh Hyland Millinery Co., is in the hos- pital here today with a bullet in his left lung, fired by Walter Cox, a@ retired ship builder. According to the story told by Cox, Hyland was endeavoring to break into the former's house. The two men are neighbo: The police are puzzled over th ROMANONES IS MADRID, Nov. 14. — Although never very active in politics, Count Romanoues, a liberal, was appoint- fill the post made vacant by the assassination of Premier Jose Canalejas. BOARD IS ASKED TO RETAIN CRAVEN Reuben Jones, secretary of the school board, hi received petitions requesting that Hermon Craven, ap- pointed to fill the vacancy on the three-year term. close November 26. The board voted yesterday to purchase five lots near the proposed school on 55th st. N. STR. MARIPOSA IN trip from the her own and thread the narrow in land passage without an accident @ one’s death. Address NATURE'S CREATION 51415 People’s Bank Bidg., id Av. and Pike St. Seattie, Wash. For the convenience of people in Roslyn and vicinity this remedy may also be secured from CHAS. HOLMES. The A, G. Lindsay, Santa Ana, Hum boldt and Burnside sought shelter § from the storm. AN egg, like man, has seven stages, according to evidence before a Chicago court. The seven grades are, in trade technica: Extras, No. 1, dirties, cheeks, spots, lgakers and rots. to bejot NEW PREMIER —— ed today as premier of Spain, to, board, be appointed for the full spo Nominations for the December school election will) The AFTER WILD TRIP 8. 8. Mariposa has arrived after Leaving Ketchikan, she ran into a} vorite in thou 7émile, gale, but was able to hold | United state as capable furniture men of tht North- west, Mr. Dye, on being tnterviewed re | cently by the owners of the Grote- Rankin Co, and realizing that a wonderful opportunity lay in this rticular district, allowed nego ations to be opened immediately, which resulted in his returning to Seattle and assuming an interest ls jin and the mana it , It promptly relieves the most! Grote-Rankin Compete of the miserable headache, dullness, bead) As ig undoubted! y known, Messrs. and nose aoe se ypteaby torture | ac, and Rankin, the original tn- sneezing, sore throat, her Fas |corporators of the concern bearing the nose, mucous Nepal al my | thelt names, are not now, and have charges, soreness, stiffness Aandinot been for several years, inter rheumatic ike ful Ci a ested In the company, It is a Seat Hy Heong ba age a scvwlekes tle concern in every sense of the + word, with that there is nothing else in the| constantly ana tues rece world which will cure your cold OF guiding and boosting with the Se- nak ger rhs agi ae attle spirit tant knows naught but r4 success, vl after-effects as 25-cent package Dye said of his ventana 40 liave of a Cold ee which | unshakable _ confidence in the fo any druggist can my y~-accept NO | ture of the Northwest, and thie fact substitute - conta ins wo quinine. | is responsible for my severing alto- Belongs in every home. Tastes| gether pleasant and profitable con nice—acts gently nections for the purpose of ventur- jing forth in an enterprie, the suc |cess of which rests largely in the energy and aggressiveness dis played by the men behind It.” As in the past, the policies of the Grote Rankin Company's store will | be governed solely by a desire to «ive satisfactory, efficient service No Better Remedy to the home furnishers of the | Pally Gw Northweat., | Our = advertiai ’ | Make a pais syrup, re musing personal meneeae bs bg a eee vater and stir for aNd each statement made through i] the publicity department will be Site Binseenitty, cents’ worth) im |euard pure Pinex y cents’ worth) ‘guarded Just as zealously and with Pint bottle, and the gives you just as much regard for the truth of the best cough as though we were face to face im of $2 . po ibd with a customer. —— ¥| We refuse to be dazzled by the prospects of a number of imme diate sales won by exaggeration or misrepresentation; rather are we content to gradually, through the merit of our merchandise and the treatment of our patrons, forge steadily ahead in keeping with the; progress of the community, until Seattle and the entire Northwest works out its inevitable future. Acts gently Tt is a positive fact that a dose Pape’s Cold Compound, taken| every two hours until three consec- utive doses are taken, wiil end the) Grippe and break up the moat se/ vere cold, either In the head, chest,| back, stomach, limbs or any part of the body. Famous “Pint of Cough Syrup” Receipt convey a to the people, etfectivens remedy je surprising. It seems to take hold instantly, and will usu- ally stop the most obstinate cough fn 24 hours, It tones up the jaded appetite and ts just laxative eno to be helpful in a cough, and has a taste, Also excellent for trouble, throat tickle, and asthma, and an un- equaled remedy for whooping cough and croup, This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup | (or atrained ey) Je prime fa- ds of homes in the and ada. The n imitated, though Hy. if you, try .\use only genuine Pinex, which “\the most valuable concentrated mpound of Norway white pine ox- t, and 1s rich in guaiacol and all healing pine elements. tions will not work In | | | Grote-Rankin Co. |Nelll, a broad-minded, business man of the thinks things out and then does them. Mr, Neill is also well known \to the business community of Se, attle, With two suth capable men di ng the progress of a concern, goes with | there is no doubt but that Mr. Dye's has | prediction will work out and that If \the store will continue to grow,’ keeping step with the progress of the Northwest, is Mr. Alger L. energetic plan type who “|never succe: of phesiate sfac- ; [Libl or will Ft it for you. @ to The Pinex Co, ind. is fully guaranteed by Bar- Associated with Mr, Dye in the}, of the report. that. Kiamil Pasha, grand vizier of Turkey, has made a direct appeal for peace to Czar Bulgaria Peace or continued the Balkans is believed by turopean diplomats to hinge n the attitude of Ferdinand in regard to entering Con- stantinople, If the Bulgar ruler does not en- ter the Mostem capital it is be leved the war will speedily end, and that Turkey will grant all the concessions demanded by the allies. Destruction by Turkish troops of 11 villages in Southern Albania and merciless slaughter of hun- dreds of persons, mostly Greeks, is reported today in dispatches re- ceived here. More than 6,000 women, children and aged men, who sought refuge in mountain caves near Janina, are nearing starvation, Cholera is spreading in Constan- tinople at an alarming rate. Ferdinand of war in MBER, Austria, Nov. 14.-—- thorities across the in Poland are searching for the authors of circulars calling upon soldiers and workingmen employed in military work to offer phesive resistance at the first signs of war. | “It war breaks out, Interrupt |} and destroy everything that can be used in war—cu rifles, |] munitions, railroads, telegraphs. |] Obey orders slowly. . Let the jf enemy capture you. Hinder bloodshedding, even to the point |] of treason,” reads the cirenlar. | hundred deaths occurred yesterday in one army camp. NEED POWDER MORE THAN KNOWLEDGE BELGRADE, Nov. 14.—-The Ser- vian government has suspended the payments to Servian students study ing in foreign countries and has added the amount to the war fand. The payment of school teachers and many other government em-! Four | ployes has also been suspended, SIDELIGHTS ON THE WAR The queen and princess of Bul- garia visit the Turkish prisoners daily and distribute among them tobacco and other luxuries, A captured Turkish officer Mara Zagora tells of a young Greek conscript in the Turkish army who, upon refusing to obey an order to fire at the advancing Bulgarians, was shot by his cap tain. The Greek, who was only slightly wounded, turned his rifie against the officer and killed bim, shat another officer dead and man- eT aged to escape to Bulgarian lines. All the bakeries at Kustendil and vicinity have been requisitioned by the Bulgarian government and are working day and night to supply the Serbo-Bulgarian troops across the border. The war department at Belgrade has ordered a suitable memorial erecled over the grave of Lieut. Milan Popovich, the first Servian officer killed in the war. Popo- vich's death was due to the treach- ery of a hostile Albanian. SSS SS DON’T KNOW THEY ‘HAVE APPENDICITIS Many Seattle people who have chronic appendicitis, which is not very painful, have doctored for years for gas on the stomach, sour stomach or constipation, Swift's Pharmacy, 2nd av. and Pike, state if |these people will try simple buqkthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as eomhpounded in Adleri-ka, the Ger- mah appendicitis remedy, they will be eurprised at the QUICK benefit. ‘A BINGLE DOSE relieves these trolibles INSTANTLY.—Advertise- meht, PSHAW! YOU KNEW IT . (By United Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Noy, 14.-—"I was extremely hopeful that the result would be different. I was surprised at the strength shown by Col, Roos- evelt Thus declared President Taft here today in discussing the result of the presidential election, RETURNS from Kansas show- ed that Gov, Stubbs had a mis- fortune with his toe. SHAW! NOW, BILL, The above prices will prevail at the following SEATTLE MARKET, Occidental and Ye: OLYMPIC MARKET, Second and Pike. -:~ WESTLAKE MEAT CO., Westlake and P AMERICAN MEAT CO., Third and Jef WESTERN MEAT CO., Western av. and od PEOPLE’S MARKET, Western av. and Ma GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT the PUREST and BEST, is absolutely the onl ever goes out from our market. The GOV =RNI ” pes STAMP means that your health *and that of roe f is safeguarded, BUY YOUR MEATS EARLY IN THE Assured Saf The experience of forty-two years of € of directors and the combined re: a SEVENTEEN MILLION DOLLARS give ¢ fidence, stability and security beyond We solicit your business and welcome counts large or small. Four per cent interest paid on savings counts, The Dexter Horton National OLDEST BANK IN WASHINGTON. Dexter Horton Trust and Savingst Second at Cherry. New York