The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1913, Page 3

tT) ” ed “y t eo. Limited Train De Luxe é i ve } THE STAR—TUESDAY, 1913, WHAT'S THIS! FEDERAL JUDGE FAVORS RECALL? It Is! And It Looks Like the People Have NOT Drawn a Blank in Judge Neterer JULY 29, rwitz | roti Do” mentally, and “No, no," Jhis chapeau tn the ring as a car history |” Brain om tbh ress | idate or Judge against the Hon. ¥ Whe? th sed eee deer a H. Hadley of the Whateom county a | er Ene Siortous € bench, Judge Hadley was a re or oe Hean. He had already served e t bese “Deu an remo ¢ < and to Judge Neterer, it al is vee rhe ned illed the office very eye Hon. Jere Neterer couldn't think weomed he filled ff So t eiathkikas Sane | Did Judge Neterer run against att . aba & naw | Hadley? .Indeed not. He delivered Lew b ank to the 4 a lecture on civics and good govern his , hin abs mie ment to the committee which t sicdued tke waste oe sought to bring him out as a candi bop) Heh the sta + Won ae date, told them he advocated the “Osky Wow Wee princ F the oa Bton to the | election of judges on non-partisan right and meet judges me Feeail, taciuding| tickets, and therefore advised that oa such candidate be put uw ainot Did he at Svar Ang - vith —e | dtdge Hadley ae long ce he wan Jere Wants the Recall county, voted Hd heap emf | giving satisfaction. And the dem The deles fre Whatcom plank with great gusto. . ocratic county convention actually county rudbe All of which makes interesting endorsed Judge Hadley, the repub ment, amaze history, for the Hon, Jere Netare liean ment ow fe i oak W oh That was before the jadictal non. Kton, and ts partisan law was passed, In the 1 judge tn course of time, Judge Hadley was and appointed to the supreme court out sup Judge Netorer was a candidate to champlon, of the re-| succeed him, Of course the demo: crates nominated bim Then the pro Hon N nibitiontxts endorsed him. And then to the socialists, And then the repub-| Hicans, Judge Neterer’s name was} the only one on the ballot for that] e jud office | which usually He's Advocate of Peace progressive ideas. When his first term was up, the Has Enjoyed Big Practice |eame thing t ened all over again ' of pen and when there's ‘00d candidate for an office, he . can't see any use for a wrangle. Paty por That's how he became federal e it w led him. oO years had a } him the democrats # 4 writhe, and w ix months or mc ‘ederal judge There were b. It hurt DENTIST * galore for Neterer to the know that some ¢ basting each other languagelferous ng barpoons all over the Bour |bon lot Poindexter Endorses Him, So what did Judge Neterer do? Became a candidate himself. And | pretty soon President Wilson want " of anything me then call on | You'd imagine such one worshi; what Tt can|ing the dust in the law Hbrary a Gentiet yo"! fearful that son offices be) son might my sten at| gather the end have an me and learn @o tor you want to do you When rou whoc unscrupulous per day intrude | and| ame up with a mop He's an Advanced Thinker Mike the one tn this ad Beware of Fake Dr | But Jaudgé Neterer always was | ' |somewhat in advance of his fellow Jed to know who this fellow Neterer | barristers | was There When bic! | So Senator Poindexter told hir “| demo. hed him| @ Neterer,” gaid I xter with th v him cast pees = Bade __ JUDGE JERE NETERER | we . OFFERS WIFE'S ‘GRAVE FOR SAL een eee aed | YORK, July 29.—The estion as to a man's right} body of his eased | | 4 after he has mi pratt ~ | good ought not to be of |san or factional reasons. Something of the Man. Well, you know the rest. Judge |Neterer is now federal judge, the successor of C. H. Hanford, who lreaigned during. his impeachment |investigation, and of Clintc How ard, the corporation attorney, ap: pointed by Taft, but whom the sen ate refused to confirm. | NEW unique jthrough the Panama canal for sale on the Atlantic coast. | that By Gilson Gardner. before WASHINGTON, July 29-—Be- 7 of private i Judge Ne 51 years old, » Court bin of 1 cause the principles embodied in fee ot lite lo repltiy pase eee et ft nvictions, as his | cation b B. Stone, a Poindexter bill for opening wernment ownership of eres, jaw Indica | policeman, permission to move | Alaska are those for which he the body of Mrs. Laura B. Stone | stands, Representative J. W. Bryan, from an expensive plot in Wood lawn cemetery to a single grave. | into the house of representatives. In hi@ petition, Stone said that) “With the senator's permission,” the plot where his wife {= buried | sald Mr. Bryan today, “I have taken cost $1,700 and almost immediately his bill in {ts entirety and {atro- Lote: his wife's death he lost all/duced !t in the house, In my pre- Alaska, of steamsh between Alaska and the |, States, and covernment min- | p, ing of coal will help to solve the |i« Alaskan problem. i two boys and two girls. His older ‘The fuel problem,” continued | boy is teaching school at Belling Bryan, “is ® question which) ham; the girls and his younger boy concerns every human being from|are now in Europe. 4 the moment of birth to the day of| . a death. It ts the fundamental. Rut ‘THREAT OF THUG aside from the importance of the 4d domestic use of coal, the whole of Alaska is awaiting the opening up of the coal mines: COLLINGSWOOD, N. J., July 29 ‘Threats highwayman who held her up here June 11 caused the death of. Mra. Ella Norbom. Paralyzed with rror when the from behind a tree and and her husband to ir hands, Mra. Norbom crashed to the ground, breaking her leg The shock to her nervous system was 80 great that when she was taken home acute Indigestion set tn. which baffled the expert physicians summoned by her husband of Seattle, has introduced the bill than 51 years. He mur bright children. his monéy and ts now practically | lection campatgn I announced that penniless. He bought a small plot |! was in favor of the government for the body and needed the money | Kolng Into anka and developing he can get for the large plot, he | !ts resoure cially timber said. Juatice Philbin denied the | coal, in order to sell it to con application. ere—and particularly to muntc | tles—at cont “I am in favor of supplying not! Bryan Isn’t Only | oniy the Pacivc coast tout 1 por < . e sible, of bringing coal from Alaska Saint in Cabinet, WASHINGTO July 29.—While| all this prohibition stuff {5 being handed out so freely, with Secre- tary of State Bryan boasting that he quaffs only grape juice, it but |meet that one other mem of the vill. w Wilson cabinet be _ given his} HS 00, you will hederly ee sa due. Attorney General McReynolds | the train that is most conven) qoognt drink; he doesn't smoke; | jent and offers you the best|ne doesn’t chew, and It ts sald of} service. ‘him that he doesn't even indulge! lin anything as near a swear word This means, of course, that jas President Wilson's golfing “tut- you will choose one of the tut.” Four Fine Trains that operate every day between | > Seattle and Portland via the tot strlotly. first. eraden Bees, ranch £0@ 2.00 % which offers you these splendid |/ Never falls, Butler's Liquid Tooth Filler stops the ache. Drug- gists, 260.—Advertisement. Going to Portland? If you haven’t tried WING’S NEW CAFETERIA You have missed something good —— THE MOVIES | At the Dream Until Wednesday “A Proposal From thc |The Unseen Defense,” Spell,” “Making Good. At the Melbourne Until Wednesday “Granddad,” two reels; “When Darkness Came,” “The Pajama Pa rade.” ieee otherwise Indicated, reir eee At the Clemmer Until Wednesday “Honor Thy Father,” two reels Sains: “Pathe Weekly,” r Historic bebe ttle-Portland Express 4 9 rack” one ee yee es NOT DO N Er YET “tenes Seatle 730.0. m COOKING—like mother’s |i s+ chan anureey | ad in post gay oe . "Alaska Jack,” “The Greater Here’s a lot that have been slightly damaged—nothing seri ql Hinds, “stone FOOD—freshest and best se Bocce actions absolutely guaranteed perfect. Our claim has Gen wall ae Leaves Seattle 11:30 a. m.| Fore. Arrives Portland 5:30 p. m.|¢ At the Colonial Until Wednesday “The Smuggler,” Cupid,” “The Mirror.” PRICES—lowest Leaves Seattle ) a. m ° . At the Class A Until Wednesday ivah Po d 6:30 p ee Dsl epi evil." ; Asrives Portland 6:30 p. SERVICE—quickest im | Jos" yne.o5 tov oro OWL, the popular night train | Coming of Angels,” “The Coffee And I will take one’ dollar and fifty cents a week, even at that. | the city Leaves Seattle 11:15 p. m Industry in Java Arrives Portland 6:45 a va." . | At the Grand Until Wednesday Jerths can be occupied at (Berth O30 ig k | “To Err Is Human," "Get Rich 30 p. m.) | Quick,” “Maria Boma.” | 7 © You will enjoy the benefits of ALL-STEEL COACHES and all the other features that|/ At the Circult Until | “At the Half-Breed’s Hospital Romance,” “F the most up-to-date train serv- | Dried b eee a comes Manteurist, ‘Through ice affords. raga! ag 1 | | Come enjoy the pure Turkey. The O-W. R. & N. places ° BH | passe. a paramount your comfort and ars sweet air in the finest || AT THE THEATRES Te wanielice f 9 iH dining room in Seattle | THIS WEEK. For further information and | waanvrer teas Pe ae Moore—Dark. reservation call on or phone |or baled 4 igs alesis hag Metropolitan—Dark, J. H. O'NEILL, Py is Seattie—"The Girl From Pan District Passenger Agent, eae ama,” 716 Second Avenue. 1" us Orpheum—Vaudevitle. ie nip Empress—Vaudoville. Telephone Main 932. pe oe 108 Pantages—Vaudevillo. Fin Arena 1 aa Grand—Vaudeville. and motion Jrenstern Washington tim. 0 per Clemmer —- Phovoplays and a} 14.0) 1 vaudeville, Melbourne — Photoplays and vaudeville, Alhambra — Photoplays vaudeville, and “| TACOMA STORAGE PIANOS | “The Wiles of Wednesday ——————S——s>) NATIONAL PIANO MERS. 823 THIRD AVE. NEAR MARION ST. IBELIEVEIT! i BELIEVE that I am do- ing the right thing in cutting prices on all Pi- anos and Player Pianos. I believe that there are hundreds of homes in Seattle today ready and eager to buy a good Piano or Player Piano if given proper and liberal induce- ments to do so, | WILL PROVE IT I will put my belief to the test of action. For ten days I will CUT PRICES and TERMS AS THEY HAVE NEVER : BEEN CUT BEFORE BY ANY MAN IN AMERICA on a D. W. THOMAS the same high quality Pianos. ‘ a Steinway Piano .........-. $ 40 aon = Cable Piano. .<. . ri ; | Crown Piano ..... See a Estey Piano ie sone 8 87 | Burmeister Piano ...........$188 Kimball Piano ..... seeeeee+$ 60 | Keanich & Bach Piano. . $160 Fischer Piano .......- .++--$118 | Hardman Piano ...........-$135 Story & Camp Piano........$126 | Wheelock Piano .......... -$165 Carnival of Bargains Bankrupt factory lot must go at once. One of America’s leading ar- tistic piano factories is busted—these people only made pianos of the highest guaranteed class. Their regular selling prices have always been from $550 to $700. I am ordered to throw this lot on sale for what they’ll bring. Give me two dollars a ? 6 week and I will sell you a six hundred dollar piano for A factory traveling man called here this week, finishing up his coast trip. He left three Player Pianos and his Music Rolls with us to sell for him. These are about the finest samples of high le Players we have ever seen. Other dealers are selling them elsewhere for $850 and $900. Pay me two dollars a week and I will KNOCK DOWN the price to only $290 and $346. Remember, they are guaranteed high grade Players. Come in while they are on sale. PIANO MAN IN HOSPITAL | Here’s another great pick-up. Read this, it’s the gospel truth, every word of it. A prominent Coast piano dealer has been laid up in a pital for many months—his business is all “‘shot to pieces,” as we say. He is an old friend of many years’ standing. I am asked to help thin out his stock. I will do it. There are six pianos here from this man’s store. These are $700 and $800 pianos, everywhere, and you will eas- | ily recognize they are worth it when you see them, Every one of the | six contains the highest grade actions made. They are pianos put up in the most costly rare African mahogany and Brazilian walnut woods— beautiful cases that will grow richer and richer with each succeeding generation of time. Pay me $2 a week and the price will now only be............ at LPR leg ESA TIN aR ae Te Here’s another money saving opportunity for some shrewd buyers. Read the facts: Two men had a carload of new pianos shipped for them to a warehouse at Tacoma; they expected to sell every "i one of them—they failed. I took them off their hands ‘a at a bargain. I will close out this lot at only...... | i Pay me a little each month. IF now this lot of $450 to $575 high grade, brand new pianos will go on sale as low as f YOU KNOW ME For twelve years I have sold pianos in Seattle. I am always ready to make good every statement. Thousands of homes are today thank- ful to D. W. Thomas and his Cut-Price Policy, but I want you to clearly understand that this is the biggest thing in the way of slashing prices that I have ever undertaken. “I have assumed a great responsibility by loading up with such a tremendous stock of costly, new Pianos and Payer Pianos at this dull season. I will take no chances; so, as I said above, for ten days I will Cut Prices as you have never seen before, and probably never will see the like of it again. And now, it’s first come, first served. | National PianoMfrs 823 THIRD AVE., NEAR MARION ST. One Block Below Orpheum Theatre, Opposite Central Building. q Five Blocks South of “Piano Town.” |X -——