The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1913, Page 1

The surviving member of the famous Rogers Brothers team, who talked their way into the hearts of showgoers the country over with their Germandialect wheezes. Gus Rogers is dead, but MAX ROGERS BOBBY NORTH In this well known comedian Max Rogers has a worthy partner for his fun-getting. North's is the part written for Lew Fields, He plays it so well Lew wouldn't butt in, FREE sent. Orie these. “Yes, it’s there. On page 7. “Cap- England,” by Gouverneur Mor- one of the greatest of modern story writers, and illustrated by Montgomery Flagg. A mas- iece of fiction. VOLUME 15 NO. 103 HEY, MR.BUTCHER !! STRIKES ME HE'S ABOUT FAT ENOUGH PSBARGAIN DAY IN DVORCE COURT; 48 tiage license, she inwardly rebelled, her under limits in Judge Humphries’ R this morning, when 48 di Cases Were placed on the cal fo be disnosed . of before today courtroom was jammed with applicants, witnesses, and filling every inch avall she sald, but he had hypnotic influence. William Harris loat weight in proportion to the amount of “nag- ging” to which his wife subjected him. He lost 2 r sald Iphia Arthur Clark said his wife, Lil-| lian, had a continuous jag, which she finally transported to Philadel phia His witness sald James Stanford | was as “modest a man as could be} given in ? was heard Portion of {t was not. There 40 time for thorough examina- A | he Hurry "Em Along found.” Whether he was a your jor a model husband, wife, at Ms try 48 cases.” announc.|..At?™ arbaugh, his wife Page pe Mary said. hat her leg wHumphries to the ator. | icy ot $3, ot be forth the attorneys hurried oming till she was 21 and there long since he left you? commenced to treat her cruelly six | Maps there was another ques- | 00th" ter thelr marriage, In Mt two, and the cane was over |2U!% 1912 gpa fall ‘acation Is Coming es ge ‘When were you married?” Mrs Sat at noon. Some took as much as two Jepson was asked n 1911," she answer “He deserted you in Ne * her attorney asked None Are Denied thus wasted was quick W. One case was dis of simultaneously with the some motion interpos | were under age when you urried?” we Beys in another case ; ee granted,” said Judge took up with th papten’ «wale 208 the question of delay » How mts h alimony till next Tusa, to you wan , Cc cee fecites cause Why all this rush?” Court Clerk i he witness | Wilmot was asked. ists of (ad made ready for the next| “On, there won't be any uncon "0 4 “Divorce granted.” ‘tested divorce cases heard during gh anted,” the judge an-|the summer vacation, you know Me Mechanical! < to clear up as many as pos Of the petitions for divorce i efore vacation.” ia this morning, | ed mn Bit His Wite | Seventeen Dead In Cleveland nite ¢f ty in one case consisted of| CLEVELAND, June 28. Pesan “pinching and bit-| adults and 10 bables have id Wife. Maud Tatro from heat here within the last 24 8 divorce from Freeman Tat-| hours, and scores of others are the ground that sh prostrated throughout the city. The to was com » Marry him “mental |temperature here ye y climb " ane was sheled to 101, and St is predicted this e Went to Wes er to! will be surpassed today. Thou him. He followed ven sands spent the night in the parks big Star Saturday special is on page 7 to- tt you miss a story, the original ett of which was $5,000. ights on Seattle Home-life, page 4. E chelors pay tax for babies, page 5. velyn Nesbitt tells the story of her friend Bess, Boy of trapped by the white slavers, page 6. In of 17 started battle of Gettysburg, page 8. additien to other big exclusive things, The Star mt week will give its readers the greatest story en of the Gettysburg battle. It was written 7 milit. ry expert, and will be accompanied by ex- maps. If you really want to énjoy the peed grandest of all civil war battles, read Next week. CHRISTINE NIELSEN MONTGOMERY & MOORE nce by World Famous Stars of “Hanky Panky” Company Under the Auspicés of The Star, for Mother Ryther’s “Kid ja modest| new members take the place of the Hay appointees. Seven|be suspended In July and August, wait till August. died | — ——— The prima donna, who sings several solos The vaudeville line for years. team that has been And, as usual, they ar WEATHER FORECAST FOR SEATTLE AND VICINITY: FAIR TONIGHT AND The Seattle Sta THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT T THE STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1913. ah \ 7 W / /pyauic service ||\ COMMIS SIA AN \ AR \ 1 : ¢ o 22°58. 16 8 ss Judge Hanford a few years ago decided that the Seattle gas trust had a) She is possessed of one of the sweet- est voices in the world, and recently starred in Gilbert ’ If You Can’t Give, Come Anyhow. ONE CENT & Sullivan opera revivals. the riot. making ‘em scream all along e here with an act that’s a SHOW Fourth av. and University, Tuesday, 2 P. M. SUNDAY; NORTHW The anmual headlines are here, “Scores Dying of the Heat!” Folks are melting back East. But an over- coat isn’t uncomfortable in Seattle, Seaport of Success. Say, how’d HE NEWS you like to go back? What? HOME ON TKAINS AND NEWS RTANDS, Se MOTHER RYTHER PRAYED AND HER PRAYER WAS ANSWERED; STAR’S FREE SHOW WILL DO IT Time—Tuesday at 2 p. m. Place—Metropolitan park, Fourth av. and University st. Event—The greatest free open-air show ever conceived. Beneficiaries—Mother Ryther’s kids. EDITION By Fred L. Boalt | ment of the “Hanky Panky” free show and z of its purpose. Mother Ryther firet learned from her knees of the project when she read Star came racing down the We of Star make no claim to being Star in his hand ly religious. Certainly we are not ortho- e called. “Oh, Mother so, though the fact, we suspect, gives Mother Ryther pain can any one after this Yet the efficacy of prayer? doubt % Mother Ryther’s need was more desperate ic than we knew. A crisis in her home's af- ifn fairs was at hand She fell to her hnees and prayed to its financial straits, then And her appeal was answered it for further years of usefulnes Read her letter: Since that time there has existed between |, “We are very glad,” she writes’ today, Mother Ryther and The Star a tacit part “that The Star, always so popular among ners! which we on our part have no wish the people of Seattle, because it is trusted to see ¢ Ivec We have fallen into the, by them, remembers us in our need. habit of for Mother Ryther “We have exercised the closest scrutiny to and kids w ut consulting her keep out of debt and give our children the It was so this last time. We arranged | care necessary, but in spite of all we could do our bills have gained on us unti! it will need $200 to meet then:. “Yesterday I especially laid our needs be- fore our Heavenly Father in prayer to send me help immediately so that I could be honest with those who had furnished us with gro- ceries and other necessities. with the management of the “Hanky Panky” | company, appearing at the Moore theatre, next week, to give a free show in the little park at University and Fourth at 2 o'clock next Tuesday, when the chorus girls shall take up a collection for the benefit of Mother | Ryther's kids. perpetual franchise. As long as time will last, and Seattle stays on the map, the gas trust's fran- chise will hold good. Says Assistant Superintendent O’Brien of the city utilities department: “The franchise is not only perpetual. It is practically exclusive. No com-! pany of private investors can be organized to compete with it, for the simple reason that the mains have been laid by the present company before the ex- tremendously greater initial investment as to make it practically certain that the | | pensive grading of streets had been done. A new company would be put to such a ES ON CALENDAR Lighting Co. will not have to face private competition.” | Ten years ago The Star made a determined fight against its exorbitant rates |and forced the only reduction it has ever made. wheels of justice broke all| while she was getting out the mar! down from $1.25 and $1.50 to the present $1 standard and there they have The rates were then forced stuck. For 10 years, while Seattle has been growing, the gas company’s profits | have been growing, the number of gas users on every main pipe line have in- creased, making it cheaper for the gas company to do business, BUT THE RATES HAVE REMAINED THE SAME. Just recently the gas trust stretched its greedy paws into the homes of the poorest people of the city and raised the minimum rate to 50 cents. The pub- lic service commission allowed the trust to do so, until Judge Albertson called halt and denounced the commission in scathing terms. But the state commission has been reorganized now by Gov. Liste:. Three, ____WILL SEATTLE NOW GET A SQUARE DEAL? a i KICKS ON STAYING JOHNSON GETS | IN JAIL DURING OUR 9 | JUDGES’ VACATION is . : oe MONTREAL, June 28 If the Fates are kind to M. J.|wher the Judges are on vacation, Johnson, negro pugtlist, will sail Malloy, who was arrested last week | and the present venire will be re- for Havre, France, tomorrow on the for perjury in connection, with the leased July 3 at midnight. There-|liner Corinthian. There 1s no Redelsheimer case, he may get a fore, there will be no jurors to try chance of arresting him in Canada fore 12 o'clock midnight, Malloy on July 5, or any other day| Johnson showed the authorities al ay, July 3 In that month or in August, except through ticket from Chicago to ther cases now 6n the calen- if a special jury is summoned. France. Judge Ronald's department) In most case isonera have| Johnson, convicted in Chicago of impossible, why, Malloy agreed to wait temter for| violating the White @lave law, re . wait—that's al! their trials ere was nolcently obtained from U. ludee He'll have to wait until Septem: possibilit thelr. cases | Carpenter’ a:radustion in bail trem ber, if he’s not an impatient fellow. before th vacation begins. | $30,000 to $15,000, pending an ap If he's a bit refractc nd in-| But Malloy is a stubborn sort of|peal, White slavery is not included sists upon trial within the statutory/a chap. He doesn’t want to delay |in the provisions of the extradition limit of 60 days from the time of his trial any more than he has to, | treaty. arrest, why, then, a specia! jury, his attorney, Ivan Blair, told Judge ——- ——- ° will have to be convened for him in| Ronald today. August So maybe he'll be tried next Arrow Shows Way You see, King county Justice will, Thursday. And maybe he'll have to S A ALANA Se eh Oe eed HE’S WANTED, BUT KNOWS NOT WHERE | | R He got into his new canoe After mature reflection A. W. Henning, 44, started on) Henning says he ts manager of Ee Re tafe de tes a spree in Oakland, Cal, on | the California Vacuum Cleaner ne sot! tn: Uils ‘direction ' June 1. From Oakland, he | Co. of Oakland como went to Los Angeles, and ten days ago he came to Seattle, all the time, , he began to sober up for the first time this month | The cold, gray dawn of the CHICAGO, June 28,—Feel lonely? | belated morning after brought |Then go out in the woods and com on a truly remorseful and re |muhe with your tree affinity CHICAGO, June 28.—Trous- pentant spirit And, some |Somewhere tn the forest or in the|f| ers for women,” advocated by where In his hazy memory he |park, ® gigantic oak, hickory or a/f| Dr. H. C. R. Norriss, of Ender- saw himpelf forging checks for weeping willow, Is sighing for you lin, N. D., threw a convention $160 with whieh to continu his soul mate of American alienists and neu the spree. The detectives must The theosophy of Miss Julia K rologists into a hubbub of dis: be ¢ hia trail, he f ire Jommer tarted out today to ex cussion, why delay? Henning Ic p |periment with tree magnetism and “It is the woman who dolls the local offices of the Pinker jite relation to the iman soul.|) herself up who falls,” said the ton agency and delivered him- |Every person, according to Miss|—| alienist. “No girl, — simply self for arrest. The Pinker: |Sommer, has a tree affinity that|f| dressed, Ie bothered by the tons knew nothing about him, emite radiations ‘of vitality har. tempter. It Is she who is and Henning was turned over monious with those sent out by dressed to call attention of the te the police, that person, Learned Doctor at Alienists’ Meet Proposes Women Wear Trousers The management is willing Tie stars} “We have a very large family now. Friday, and thorns and orchestra look forward to | June 20, three more mothers came into the this novel break in the routine of their lives | home with three small children each. It is so with keen pleasure. We do not doubt that | every week. They come with tears and you will do your generous part. You al- | troubles. ways have | “They will continue to come. And I can- And so we went forward with the nian | not turn them away!” We knew Mother Ryther could use the | There is a movement afoot to close up all money. We who are fathers of one, or two, | homes in Seattle which are not incorporated ir three kids have a dim but. sufiicient | for $1,800 a year. inkling of what it must cost to feed and It seems to us that this would be as good clothe and house more than 60 kids—and | a time as any to incorporate Mother Ryther's this. Mother Ryther, alone and unendowed, | home under the name of Mother Ryther, Cc. has always done | People & Co. And we of The Star, desiring So we did not tell Mother Ryther | to remain in the partnership (by no means Thursday we made the first announce- | silent) will be satisfied to be the “Co.” On ILLS 74 INFAMOUS SURGEON DECLARE CANCER OF STOMACH CURABLE HEAT EAST; COOL HERE Reports from Chicago, Cleve- land, Philadelphia and other | Eastern points show that 74 | ROCHESTER, Minn. June The operation consists in cutting deaths and over 600 prostra- 28.—The Mayo brothers, who away every particle of the diseased Ited from the | have made a world-wide repu- tissue. Not a single portion can be tone Mave. - remiie tation as surgeons, have dis- left, for the germ that causes can- |cer, which is itself yet und:scover- hot spell of the past 24 hours, It must be which ended with cool breezes this afternoon The death list includes 19 in covered that cancer can be cur- ed, but they have not discov- ered a cure for cancer. Dr. Will Mayo has t jed, cannot be killed eliminated absolutely. ated hun- Philadeiphta, 16 in Cleveland, 9 dreds of cases of neer of the| § 5 in Chicago, 6 in Milwaukee, and | stomach. His brother has treated other deaths in cities all the hundreds more. AND THEY HAVE f] way from the Rockies to the EF TED 25 PER ¢ T OF POSITIVE CURES. en Atlantic coast West of the Rockies, the weather is cool from San Diego to British Columbia. | Seattle citizens have been stepping lively and enjoying an average of 60 degrees temper- | ature. The highest temperature Friday was 78 and the lowest 60. Today the mercury Is stil! “In a thousand cases,” said Dr. | sith Ses Pe Will Mayo, "that have been treat-| _t Will cost: the city $2,180." tes ed by us we have found that|@xtra policemen for the Potlatch, cancer is curable if diagnosis of |The council will appropriate that the disease 1S MADE EARLY money for 50 extra cops on the rec- enough and the patient Is given ommendation of the finance com- IMMEDIATE TREATMENT.” mittee. Ten detectives will be The great difficulty physictans| brought from other cities to pick have had in treating cancer is that/up the “dips” who travel where in the seventies. they have not been able to get at/the crowds go. There will also be the disease soon enough six extra policewomen. Dr, Mayo advocates the explora- : “ 5 tion of the affected region the min Sizzling at St. Paul ute there is A LEAST SUSPICION) ST, PAUL, June 28.—One adult THAT CANCER HAS SET IN, And and one baby are dead here from Saas ti ~~ —"Were it not {if the exploration develops the | heat, and seven prostrations have CHICAGO, June 28—"Wern inet | presence of the disease, an Imme-| been reported within the last 24 for allenists anc | hours. The weather is the worst diate operation should be perform-! America would in time be mhabit-|4 thiavear {ted only by insane people.” de-| clared Dr. A. Cheston Ping, of At Janta, Ga, who is attending a con-} vention of a.lenists here | “The business man and the s0-| clety woman furnish most of the} patients for the neurologists,” said Pennants Ping. “The former often loses his mind In the chase for dollars and the latter for a variety of reasons late hours, too much dancing, ir-| regular ating, too much attention to dre d envy over another's coved Coupon No. 1 Any six coupons clipped from The | | Star, consecutively numbered, when presented at The Star office with 15 cents, will entitle you to a 65-cent male animal to her charms who is tempted. “On the other hand, women find that their clothes keep them back. | would wipe from the statute books laws forbid ding women to wear male at tire.” “Without contradicting Dr. Norriss,” said Dr, Mary F. Hogue, of Lake Geneva, Wis., “| should like to ask him what men ‘doll up! for.” pennant. A different pennant every week. Pennants will be sent by mail if 5 cents additional to cover postage is enclosed. wt .