The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1912, Page 6

GIRL KILLED IN STRANGE WAY BY AN INDIAN WARM SPRINGS, Or, Dec, 26. As the result of a strange accident al shooting, Miss Vona Lee McLean, employe of the government Indian school here, is dead today, Mis McLean was greeting Jim Brown, an Indian lately returned to the school from a vacation, when some manner a pistol he was car rying wrapped in a bundle of cloth ing under his arm, exploded, The bullet entered Miss McLean's mouth, killing her inatantly, BOY AND GIRL _ WED ON CHRISTMAS SEA VIEW, Wash., Dec With the de tion to their parents that t were going to Portland to purchase Christ- mas presents, Chas. Straubal and Elaine Gooley, both 17, de- parted from here at different times, met in Portland and are today wed. The first intima tion the parents recetved of the wedding was when they read the marriage license announce ment In a Portland paper. Forgiveness from both fam fies was forthcoming when the elopers returned THREE SISTERS IN TRIPLE WEDDING SACRAMENTO, Dec. sisters are to be brid wedding here. The sisters hoped to keep the secret for another month. Olive, Rose and Pearl Mc Allister, daughters of Mrs. and Mrs. W. ©. MeAllister, are the brides-to be. Miss Olive will wed Vernal Rodda, son of Rev. and Mrs. Rich ard Rodda; Miss Rose is engaged to Elmer Suggett, and Miss Pearl 26. Three ts bethrothed to T. Newhouse. The trousseaus have been bought, all alike. TAKES UP TRAVEL IN $40,000 CAR SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 26.—Af ter several months spent in C! cago and New York, Mrs, Clara Baldwin Stocker, one daughters who inherited the $25. 000,000 estate of the late “Lucky Baldwin, is today en route bere in her $40,000 private car to stay ao indefinite period. Mrs. Stocker, who has been bus fly spending $1,000,000, will bring with -her the results of her labor, including, diamonds $250,000, sii verware $20,000, automobiles $20, 000, and many valuable art treasures. CHOLERA SPREADS AMONG BULGARIANS ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 26. patches received here from the Bulgarian front at Tehatalja day that cholera is rapidly spreading there. Czar Ferdinand has issued an official admonition to the sol diers to strictly obey the army san itary regulations. SHOOTING AND FAMILY UNION CHICAGO, Dec, 26.--A Christmas family gathering at the home of Vineent Scotti terminated in the shooting and probably fatal wound- ing of Mrs. Dencince Scott! by her host and brother-in-law. A quarrel over money Scotti ia said to have owed his sister-in-law {is sald to! i been responsible for the shoot- ing. aK AVOID IMPURE MILK tee Infants es¢ Invalids | HORLICK’S MALTED MILK "Cheti ne Imitations’ The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids aed growing children. Purenutrition,upbuilding the whole body. | invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. _ More healthful than tea or coffee. | NOW IS THE ROLLER SKATING SEASON These cold, sparkling evenings are just the time you will enjoy the exhilarating sport of roller skating. Imagine just literally flying through the air on a pair of smooth-rolling, ball-bearing skates, on @ polished floor, keeping time to excellent music. It is the winter sport par excellence, es- pecially here, where the mildness of the climate makes ice skating impossible. You can arrange for expert private instruction if you prefer. The Broadway rink is located at 711 E. Pine, near the Broadway high school, and is at all times under the personal su- pervision of Mr. H. G. Koller, who has had many years’ experience in the roller skating business. Ladies free tonight. HOW TO PULL STUMPS The PACIFIC STUMP PULLER solves the problem. The PACIFIC STUMP PULLER Is a simple, powerful and inexpensive machine, which can be operated by one man and @ horse. in} of the two! A TREAT FOR CHRISTMA Diss 3s DEK FIRST EDIT PRINTED IN I5¥0. IT Cosy #835, | | Adolf Evidently Is ADOLF, I Gave MYSeLr as I BOUGHT SOME RARE BOOKS, (ON OF SPencer's “Faerie Queen” # UND HERE ISS A Stake sPeare THIRD EDITION, (v_IS$ VORTH *3 500 Bur eer a) Por #2, 750.5 Flies Spread Disease to Monkeys—They’ll Be Used as Basis for Ex- periments to Find Out All About One of the Most Dreaded Dis- BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 25—Two | acientists, 40,000 files and eight monkeys are the central figures in a scientific investigation now be ing conducted by California to find of Infantile paralysis and also an absolute cure for the disease. The scientists are Prof. W. B. |Herms of the University cf Call- jfornia and Dr. W. A. Sawyer. Recently it was discovered that wherever a case of infantile paral- lysis developed there was a barn near by from which stable flies jcame, biting the victims of the dis lease and seemingly selecting them \for attacks. The theory is that the letable files carry the paralysis \germs, transmitting them to chil- idren. | In order to prove this theory is jcorrect, and if it is, to discover | something that will kill the germ, Prof. Herms and Dr. Sawyer are jhatching thousands of flies and as soon as the first brood was suffi- jelently developed to bite they were liberated in the cage with the monkeys for a meal. If the theory should work out the monkeys will untimately become afflicted with infantile paralysis d then the medical men can work on them in their efforts to discover something to counteract the germs carried by the flies. The first sign of infar' ite ysis in the monkeys will laration of war against the fly. It is figured that this pest oc- | cuples the same position to the in- fantile paralysis germ as the mos- quito does to typhoid fever—that it is a carrier and distributor of the germs. The sclentists are compelled to use monkeys in their experiments as this is the only animal known that so closely resembles a human being that it fs susceptible to in- fantile paralysis. The experiments are the outcome of the recent epidemic of the dig ease in Los Angeles and several other nearby sections of California, The state is paying the bill REVISION OF COURTS PORTLAND, Or. Dec 26.—~ tt you pre, pms bet wh 1\ Charles H. Carey, president of the fa yours for the asking. It tells ali|Portland Bar association, has about this wonderful new stump|called a special meeting to : puller. your name and address and you Bill receive a copy of this free book by return mail, Pacific Manufacturing Co. Alig Weatern Ave., Seattic, Wash. If you cannot call send vs\in the f ederal court room January 10 to consider the report made to Gov. West by the commission ap- pointed to recommend a revision of cedure of the courts, ERAL \'TR | = while trying to from 4& revolver. was painful. BOY SHOOTS HIMSEF | CHEHALIS, Dee man, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joe) yy, 90 ye Goodman, accidently shot himeelt| O™°"™ °° years old, i taken to a hospital, as the wound Va., died the jurisdiction, practice and pro-| was not of serious nature, though it} night GEE CHRIS OVER AINT THE STAR—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1912. t Very Much in Awe of Lite ALSO VANT YO SHow You ANODDER PRICELESS GEM OF LITERARY VALVE — A’ COPY OF JOSEPHUS PRINTED BY GUT~ ENBERG 400 YEARS AGO. wuz ! TMAS 15 AN’ THERE NO MORE \ BIG THINGS COMIN' NOFF TiLL FOORTA 25% ii PROF. W. B. HERMS, INSPECTING A JAR CONTAINING SEV! ¢ THOUSAND 81 BEING USED IN THE EXPERIME MELY VICIOUS, ABLE FLAB ONE THE OF THE ANIMALS ARE BX SON OF JOHN | BROWN DEAD 26.—Roy Good- AKRON, 0., Dee. second son John Brown, famous as the lead take a cartridge! The boy was not,of the raid on Harpers Ferry, .\W last Salmon | appears against-the offender, Dunn at | A younger brothe | Brown, lives in Portland, Or, his home here MONKEYS.54 ee Jaxon > % i by / | CITIZEN LISTER IN | LAST APPEARANCE | Gov-elect Lister's last public ad dress before hia inauguration as governor, J 15, will be given | before the State Teachers’ associa tion Friday The governor-elect expects to devote the remainder of his time in preparing his message }to the legislature | it is prot that many Im |portant ch esp y in the nme J wage state boards, will be r had the legislature in the me | PEACE MEN GIVEN A GOOD “FEED” By United Prees Leased Wire LONDON, Dec. 26—Envoys of \Turkey and the Balkan allies who remained c Christmas were the | quests at a large number of functions today. Diplomats leagerly speculating as to what will be proposed in Turkey's counter | plan for a settlement of the Balkan war, The Turkish envoys here pro }feas not to know the character of the proposals which they say a route from Constantinople PRIEST STRICKEN AFTER CHRISTMAS DINNER LANCASTER, Pa., Dec, 26.—Afte « Christmas dinner, Rev Janes, rector of St, Mary's church of this city and | widely known as a musician and jcomponer, was stricken with apo plexy and died at his home. | $1,330,000 GIFT TO FAMILY | Dec. 26 esent in Southern {fornia was that of A. C. Bilicke multi-millionaire hotel owner, to his family, It sists of a lot at Sev enth and Main sts, for which he rary Treasures Big: } recently paid $220,000, and a prom-| ine to rear costing at least $1,000,000. | ACTRESS DIES IN THEATRE | STANFORD, Conn. Dec. 26 thereon a skyscraper | | | Mies Margaret Hatch, a vaudeville) jactress, was stricken with Idisease while playing at a local the atre last night and died a few min utes later in the wings of the stage E= was 40 years old {CALIFORNIA MILITIAMEN SACRAMENTO, Dec, 26—With the declaration made by Adjt. Gen. Forbes of the California national guard that nearly £,000 militiamen including 1,800 coast artillery, could be mobilized ready to move within & week's time, Christmas finds Cali fornia citizen ¢oldiery making ev ery preparation to advance on the Mexican border at a moment's no- tice If President Taft decides upon intervention “We are fully prepared if the war orders come,” said Forbes, “better than any other state militia, Of course the California guard would be the front. first to be moved to the) | “It would only take about a week |to mobilize at war strength. I know | where I could put my hand on 400 head of horses and an equal num. ber of mules for the transport | wagons. | “Very little mustering in would be required to bring the various arms of the service up to strength. With the 75 service wag- ons available we could move quick ly.” During the interview Gen, Forbes indicated clearly that notice from Washington to move to Mexico at any time would not be unexpected, reflecting the preparations that are being made in every state to supple ment the regular army with the na- ‘tlonal guard, en If it should so happen that you're in Dallas, Texas, one of these days, and {t should also happen that you are buying a newspaper from a newsy who isn't back of a cigaret butt and who ts courteous, as a regular little gentleman should be, and as honest as he can be, wouldn't you wonder if your Dallas friend remarked “That's a ‘well-Dunn’ newsy.” “What's a well-done newsy?” you'd want to know. Why, a “DUNN” newsy is one who belongs to B. A. Dunn's select and exclusive organization, the na- tional newsboys’ association, To belong to it you've got to be a regu- lar newsy, and you've got to sign a pledge to be honest, never steal, swear or bully smaller boys, and never to touch Hquor or tobacco. Besides that, “well-Dunn” or “tailor. made” newsles in Dallas are more respectful than those who “don't be- long.” B, A, Dunn is a Dallas tailor; but his more exciting occupation is be- ing friends with every newsboy in the city. He has made the troubles of those friendless waifs his own Je organized the boys into an as- sociation and got somebody to give them a downtown house for head- quarters. Before then the city’s policemen had complained much about the fighting, cursing and dishonesty of the boys, Dunn was foxy. He made every member of the association a police- man, whose duty it Is to watch the others and report violations of the agsoclation's pledges and rales. A boy acts as chief of police; and there's a chief of detectives, too, When a newsy-cop pinc)os a fellow member for smoking a cig, or match: og pennies, he files charges and of ler acts as Judge, and the “prisoner” ee muninsiieseemecnt DALLAS NEWSBOYS DON’T SWEAR, SMOKE OR BULLY—THEY’RE TAILOR-MADE B, A, DUNN. can have a jury, If he's convicted jhe is suspended from membership |for a period, and his badge is taken | from him, At first there were many suspen- sions, but now they are few and far between, Dunn believes his plan has in a great measure solved the problem of training up the boys of the street in the way they should grow, and |thinks that in time it will develop into a great system, to be adopted by juvenile officials in many large cities, ATLANTA, Ga, Dec, 26.-—Two white men were injured, one fatally, and several negroes hurt in a clash here between members of the two races. war) INVADE MEXICO; ALL READY heart} Words by Music by ‘CLODHOPPER! is. \ NODDINGS SACreDd To You tif ——— PASTOR AND FAMILY HURT N Ee } BAN BERNARIDO, Cal, Dec, 26 PIO EER 1S TAKEN While on in o Glendora ister of Redlands, hia wife di had lived in for nearly % three grandchildren © Ke ; ed Christmas af Camp ‘o Seattle from COPPER, Tex., Dec. 26 « a ort a in ‘ 1 was en Cauley, born in Ireland, and er He lea farming, died near here, at the age! Dr. Donald B. ( and Ji le of 109 ‘ Seattle, Be eh : Thers te Only One J} cm = 4 “Bromo Quinine’ : That Ie s Laxative Bromo Quining {* USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A COLD Im ONE DAT, | 4 Always remember the full name. Look FY for this mguature on every vox. 50 ¥ F Z ee Meat Prices Cut] |‘ Again for Friday The Middlemen Eliminated at FRYE & CO.’S MARKETS . Tomorrow, Friday, the following big specials will be offered at our markets: 4 Choice April Plymouth Good Cooking Exes a Neck and Back Bones, 10 Iba Bi: Stor- | 25e¢ 12\2¢ be age Exxs Cholee Pork Steak for Cholce Pork Liver ... Choice M on Chops .12%¢@ he above prices will prevail at the following markets: OLYMPIC MARKET, Second and Pike. SEATTLE MARKET, Occidental and Yesler Way. WESTLAKE MEAT CO., Westlake and Pine. AMERICAN MEAT CO., Third and Jefferson. PEOPLE'S MARKET, Western Av. and Madison. WESTERN MEAT CO., Western Av. and Spring. BALLARD MARKET, 5443 Ballard Av. OUR MOTTO: “From packing house to consumer” Y GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT. Look for the U. S. purple stamp. It signifies purity and quality ie Shops open until 6:20 p. m. & DO YOU KNOW that the old year will soon have passed and you have not started. a savings account—that you are no better off than you were a year ago? You have worked hard and perhaps have earned more money, . but you have nothing to show for the ‘ year’s work. : The trouble is you have never learned to save. Opening a savings account would be your first step to- % wards success. We help with 4 per ; cent compounded interest. Sa ie Dexter Horton Trust & | Savings Bank | Second at Cherry. New York Bldg. i : whi ac of a That's the Proper Way to Pro-|cannot penetrate into the nounce Booth’s HYOMEI, | lds and crevices of the i Ec | the F; Cc hR *| mucous membrane, Neither eam : ¢ Famous Catarrh Remedy | get into the bronchial tubes Made from Australian Euca-| lead to the lungs and where lyptus and Other Antisep-| thrive and multiply tics—Just Breathe it. If you believe that liquids the air tubes, try to sve a It Banishes ©" Catarrh test will effectually demonstrate you that idle theory that and douches can cure catarrh, HYOME! is a pleasant ant air which, when breathed, trates into the folds and ae When you can go to any drugiof the sore, germ-infested 8 store in any civilized community] brane and also goes deep inte 3 on earth and secure for only $1.00/air cells of the lungs, killing - & remedy that will quickly rid you| germs, | A HYOMEI outfit costs $1.00 tra bottle of HYOMEI, if 50e, For catarrh, coughs, colds croup Booth’s Hyomel Liquid, teed, of hawking, spitting and snuffing, | why do you allow the devilish serms of catarrh to undermine your health and destroy your effi- clency? Quit sprays and douches.