The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1913, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST €OR SEATTLE AND VICINITY: FAIR TONIGHT; A 24 per cent gain in circulation since the boom times, while the other Seattle papers have, according to their own boasts, only managed tp hold their own, indicates The Star is the paper the people want. VOLUME 15 NO. 88 SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1913 It will cost taxpayers of King county just $13,993.56 to give their nine hard-working judges that two months’ vacation which they have decided to take. P You see, the judge’s salary is only a small part of a judge’s real cost. judge you must have all the necessary fixings, such as bailiffs, clerks, stenographers, etc. A judge without these trimmings would be of no more use than an auto without tires and gascline. The total cost of the nine superior courts for 1912 wa $150,982.25. The average cost per month to the taxpayers to maintain the nine judges was $12,581 35 or an average monthly bill of $1,391.32 for eu-h judge. : ‘ The average cost of each superior court judge for the year was $16,775.80. Here, you see, the legal trimmings that go with a judge cost more than three times as much as the judge’s salary. The judge's salary for one year is $4,000, but the total average cost to the taxpayers DR.WAUGHOP Tr DOPED, SAY When you have a WITNESSES ‘That Dr. Phillip Waughop was so| much under the influence of drugs| that he was mentally irresponsibie for a long time prior to his mar. riage to Nellie Kioss, manager of the Queen City sanitarium, was the! testimony given by four of the doc-| tor’s intimate acquaintances before Judge Smith this morning. Dr, Waughop instituted proceed- {ngs to annul the marriage six days after it was contracted. The trial was begun this morning. Mrs. Waughop alleges that Dr. Waughop ts not acting of his free will in bringing the annulment sult but has been influenced by his rela- examined this morning were Muriel Dunstan, Louis C. Klein, Dr. J. Ridpath of) Olympia and Alice Huteson. The) Jatter is housekeeper in the Wang-| hop home, and she described min- utely the effect of the drugs upon the doctor, who had been ailing for @ome time. Dr. Wanghop Is expected to take the stand late this afternoon. | COURT FREES | GOP's = Jack Smith, the boy who was Slugged by Patrolman No. 105 in an alley off Washington #t., ac- cording to A. D. Plunkett, who wit- nessed the scene and reported it to Chief Pannick, pended sentence by Judge Monday. Smith was @ disorderly charge. The evidence failed was given a sus don on arrested to ¢'sclose STORK GETS ALL MIXED UP AND DROPS TWO BABIES INTO A HOME SIX WEEKS APART. SEE PAGE 6 WEDNESDAY FAIR AND WARMER; LIGHT BOUTHWESTERLY WINDS The Seattle Star THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS ONE CENT NEWS STANDS, Be JUDGES’ VACATION COSTS $14,000 for each of the nine judges for one year is $16,75.80, or $12,775.80 for each judge over and above his salary. Leaving out the cost of juries and witnesses and juvenile court officers, which would be the same whether there were long or short vacations, the nine departments of the King county court still cost the taxpayers in 1912 the sum of $83,961.31, which, you see, is considerably more than Each court, not figuring juries and witnesses, cost just the salaries of the judges at $4,000 per. $9,329.03 per year, or $777.42 per month. Now, when nine judges using up time for which the times $777.42, or $6,996. for two months’ vacation. ON TKAINS AND As people tire of reading the skimmed milk kind of papers, they come to The Star. The Star has increased its circu- lation steadily and consistently for 14 years. The Star is established on the foundation of public confidence. HOME EDITION — take their vacation they are taxpayers are charged nine 78 a month, or $13.993.56 Fine Way to Get Wrinkles: Wear High-Heeled Shoes; Just Listen to What Doc Crichton Has to Say Lora Hoover, 1618 Terry av., and her foot, in and out of high- RS, any reason for the brutal attack upon him. Instead of being taken fe i ; ‘ol box directly after hi exif te mul bor awe ater 8° | Laughs for Sixteen Hours at Ancient Joke; ange alley, Flange yy ore 2 No. yn " i msed hi lor anching vag for ne oe: Now Milwaukee Citizen Is Close to Death No action has so far been taken by Chief Pannick MILWAUKEE, June 10.—(Special.)—“You'd have laughed yourself to death” Is an expression which doesn’t appeal here any more as a funny colloquialism. Julius Jeswein has come near doing | / ror ge that very thing. He went to a vaudeville show Sunday night and started to laugh at a story which a was told first in the days of old Rame: He “ho, ho, ho-ed” and “ha, ha ha-ed” until the usher , a ¥' , told him that if he didn’t quit he would have to leave the theatre. | The entire house was in an uproar, The act on the stage was paralyzed . } But with Mr. Jeswein, although he laughed and laughed, it could hardly be called a laughing mat -H ter. He stood outside the theatre and laughed until a big crowd gathered. He laughed some more when a policeman bade him move on. He was sent to an emergency hospital, and he laughed all |] the way. They laid him on an operating table, and he laughed himself off it. He laughed for 4 alt |] 16 hours before the physicians could check his flow of mirth. aR Since the laughing has been checked the patient has lain in a precarious condition. His life le feared for. Here is the alleged joke, told between two performers, which may be attended with fatal i wits: “She—If you were my husband I'd give you poison. g. Fé “He—If you were my wife I'd take It.” | | ee ecevceccoseees, 98,795.00 y ‘se Siig Soe || CALF EATS SHIRT — 38 OFF MAN’S BACK; 78,397 +164 2A $4,878,397.34 yi] YES, AT BOTHELL! ite 00 113 2] a |Fesident. 23 i 1 esident. a8 gh President. y 44 President and Cashier. H Assistant Cashier. : Selling Price. ’ ssistant Cashier. See We eee 0 . [TORS “i ss | BOTHELL, Wash., 10.—One| nese : 12@ A Jot Rothell's young men about town » .RNOLD ‘ i; |went to sleep yesterday under al 1 ident 4 jee Awaenes by a tickling sen i: |sation, he discovered a pet calf was HERMAN CRAVEN. BORDEAUX iis 2.60 making a lunch of the shirt on his Sc. tounty Logging Co. elling Price: jo: (back. Bossy finished her repast, WASHINGTON, - June 10—The fri pp sng 4.40 \despite his protests, dia following nominations were sent to’ E F ahaa | ath t the senate today by President Wil-Flouring Mills Co. 14,006 F son: Cornelius Ford of New Jer McMICKEN sey, to be public printer; Herman en of Seattle, Wash., to'be civilvell & Ramsey, Attorneys vice commissioner; Frederick MOSS Brown, to be United States judge ‘, for the third district of Alaska; A. ot and Cashier B. Gray, to be United States Mar-K McCOY Selling Price. “DEAL AGAIN | shal for Nevada. . berman : 23.00@24.00 re . . es 14:00918,00 M. J. Clapp, who gold a docksite The position pays $5,000 a year, ROWLEY . 14-00@is.o9 tM. J. 5 4 and Mr. Craven, with two other jtalist i ot.oo to King county for $87,500, to commissioners, act for the whole ALL {yo@29.00 diwhich, it 1s charged, he had not United States. Mr. Craven is a HAL’ (3 4423 Uperfected clemr title at the time of » io progressive, and his appointment? resident io 24.00 ‘ithe sale, was again called before shows that Senator Poindexter’s in-rppIy 1, olled cate” and bariey 33,09 | the grand jury Tuesday fluence is felt in the White House. ™ F ° - ee | Clapp was arrested about th ate er oteept & Ring Lumber Co. Stop that toothache. 25¢ But4| weeks ago and bis bond was fi» SENILE DECAY was givog, after ler's Liquid Tooth Filler, Butled| at $5,000 to insure his appearar @ post-mortem, as the cause of the Geath of a child of 6 in Lond), Drug Co., Seattle, eas a witness, led and Jow-heeled sho: You don't have to worry to get high heel. But, generally, the high wrinkles, girls, Wear high heeledtheel is preferred,” says Hoyt. shoes, Then change off a while All of which, according to expert and wear low heels. Then put opinion of Seattle physicians and high-heeled shoes on again. chiropodists, make for the follow- Do that, and City Health Com- ing results missioner Dr, James E. Crichton Extremely high heels are as will guarantee you a perfectly swell collection of wrinkles At that, Dr. Crichton isn't so se- vere on high heels as Dr. C. Sey mour Hartlee of the University of Chicago. Here's what Hartlee| pays “High heels are one of the | big evils of today, and unless | remedied, women will have a | injurious to the feet of the American woman as the tight bandages were to the feet of the Chinese woman. If the girls and women con- tinue wearing extreme heels, In a short time it will cause the \ development of a “new heel,” located where the toes ought to be. The changing from the low heel to the extreme high with a weak and flabby arch.” | heel will ruin the arch of the A double heel, girls! Do you| foot. get that? | High heels deform the feet, Which would be a pity, too. For,| make the walk of a woman listen to Dr. Crichton | The human instep is the most} beauty by producing wrinkl artistic piece of architecture in| “In high heels,” says Dr, Crich- the world. Nothing can compare ton, “the toes are thrown forward awkward and mar her facial wih the delicate arch of the foot.” |in such a cramped position that it Yet the high heel is pretty much |tends to throw the organs ‘rto un- in use, according to J. F. Hoyt, of natural positions as well. In time the Hoyt Shoe Co,, 1402 Third av, |/{t will have the same effect as the “Among school girls, the low|tight bandages on the feet of Chi- heel {8 almost as popular as the|nese women.” CIRCUS TO GIVE BULGARS WILL 'NOTHER PARADE FIGHT SERVIA The Sells-Floto circus Monday | RELGRADR, June 10.—"Servia gave its first two performances of and Bulgaria are bound to fight,” a three-days visit. One show was sald Minister of War Royovitch to- given in the afternaon and the oth-|@ay, “unless the powers can induce ah at alent « Bulgaria to consent to a revision of A big audience witnessed doth |the Serbo-Bulgarian treaty. In any performances und. thoroughly. en. /event, the Turkish territory Servia Joyed the feata in bareback riding BOW holds mugt remain Servian, If and trapeze work. One of the fea: ulgaria objects to this war will tures of Sells-Floto {8 the after-|f0W show, with {ts marvelous exhib re ca ae peteres a Serb- tions of lariat throwing and horsé- | Bulgar war is certain was indicated Lele Saiaetiy Gaon: today when &ussia, recalled all of In the main show, standing out |ficers of that nation serving with the Servian and Bulgarian armies. above all other things, is the work Jof Zora, the Indy elephant trainer, | These officers were loaned to the Balkan states aseinstructors, |The audience was given a thrill | when Zora permitted one of the ele |phants to sit on her, ‘ Wednesday morning, ts from the Univ Hed at Myatt Powells Se) keeping and shorthand commence: ing at 10:30 o'clock, another pa-jpie were guided solely by Py Ae > altel ‘ get the beat b Thus are rade will be given on Second and |Frt tin Mine and fame of Third avenues, Fowells, 4th Pine.—Adverti SEATTLE IS PICKED AS BATTLE GROUND ~ INWARONJOHND. « John D. Rockefeller has a fight on his hands. The American Gasoline company, backed by Dutch cap- italists, who own the great oil fields in the Dutch East Indies, has declared war on the Standard Oil company. Seattle has been selected as the battle ground. With the arrival today of the Dutch tank steamer August Kessler, Capt. von Bieson, from Pubo Sambo, Dutch East Indies, a regular oil steamer service has been inaugurated \for the American Gasoline company, which has established headquarters in this city for competition with the Standard. ASYLUM CHARGE: | would sell gasoline from the fields in the Dutch East Indies. Lit-_ Members of the state board of | contro! left here for Spokane today | When the American Gasoline The new company put on the market what it declares is to investigate accusations against | better grade of gasoline for 1812 Supt. Semple of the Eastern Wash cents. The Standard has since ington hospital for the insane at | met the cut by reducing its Medical Lake Chairman H. T. | price to 17 cents per gallon by Jones, F. C. Morse and Herman W. | the drum, but the new company | Ross will conduct the examonation refused to cut further, claiming jinto the ence. The investiga- | that its fuel is worth the differ- | tion come a result of charges || ence. made by the Spokane Press, the Scripps paper there ‘They have asked for persons in- terested in the case and those making the charges to have wit- tle attention was paid to the state | ment until further announcement |was made that the company was backed by Dutch and English cap- nesses ready for examination 0M |ita) and that it probably would take Thursday. The hearing will be) fai out of the Standard for the public. latter's encroachment in Asiatic oll business. Since opening its office, the com- WOMAN TAKEN ILL pany has built an immense tank- IN THEATRE; DIES aistrivuting system at Richmond - Beach automobile gasoline sup- | Taken ill while attending the|ply station on Westlake av., and Grand theatre, Mrs. G. H. Manches-| branch stations at Tacoma, Spo- \ter, 1017 E. James st., formerly of | ki North Yakima, Bellingham, Gloversville, N. Y., died of heart| Vancouver, B. C., and in all the failure while being removed to a/ principal centers in Oregon. hospital Monday evening. She| That the new concern fs having leaves a husband; a son, Roy, and success in its efforts to sell its two daughters, Mrs. C. H. Purdy product in spite of John D.’s long and Miss Eliza. Arrangements for |supremacy here is shown in the the funeral have been completed announcement that hereafter @ and services will be held at the tank steamer will arrive at the Noice parlors, Broadway and Un-|Richmond Beach station every ion, Wednesday afternoon ‘three weeks PASTOR WEDS HIS AFFINITY AT LAST — NEW YORK, June 10.—Jere and children and being loved 4 Knode Cooke, the unfrocked by them, and for this reason I feel amply compensated for i Hempstead clergyman, and muy. sactifices 1 may chia j Floretta Whaley, with whom made. My e worked out he eloped six years ago, were with countless happiness, but 4 married at Stamford, Conn., it might not in others. today by Justice of the Peace “We suffered most in Los Francis Tipper. They return- Angeles and San Francisco, ed immediately to New York and greeted their two children, “This,” said Cooke, “is the both before and after our ident- ity became known. But in all Pinch of hun; very happlest day of our lives, and his wife nodded assen Asked whether she would ai vise other girls to do as she did, Floretta sounded a solemn warning against unwedded love. “1 am perfectly happy,’ she said, “in loving my husband | our troubles we never felt the | At one time —in Los Angeles—Jerry had to pawn his last ring, but he got work immediately afterwards. “I am perfectly happy,” she case has proved the exception to the rule. Far and away the greater number of similar cases are dismal failures.” When hubby took a slant at the roll of bills in a gas pipe on Ninth av, S, Sunday. after- noen, he had a picture of Jawn D. faded into the piker’s class, He shoved his hand in quick and drew fo'th a package that almost made Friend Wife's eyes burst out of their sockets, Joy- fully they started away, But Detectives Cornellson and McNamee halted the couple. It thereupon was developed that the “roll” was only a fake, that !t contained a confederate $100 bill on top and a lot of blank pieces of paper under- neath It had been planted mn an swer toa “black hand” demand for $5,000 from Charles H. Runs Across Cache of Wealth io Street; Grabs It, Lands in Prison Frye, president of the Frye Packing Co, Husband and wife were kept in the city jail till late Monday afternson, when the: detectives became satisfied they were in- novent of attempted plackmail, but hac merely come across the “plant” by chance, * Frye received the threaten- ing letter Tuesday. It read as follows: “We let you know to put $5,000 in bills of $5 to $50 in pipe on Ninth av, between 1323 and 1412, before June & We will kill you in your office if you do not.” The word “Blackhand” was written on the other side of the sheet. The authors are still at large.