The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1913, Page 6

OREGON INVOKES RECALL LAW AND OUSTS FAITHLESS JUDGE ‘Osgar Is Steeped in Awe for the Balloon Race Until 2 VOTED OUT OF OFFICE IN OREGON CITY OREGON CITY, Ore, Aug. 18.- Oregon has recalled its first judge Under t ¢ law for the recall of the judiciary, an election was held Saturday, in which County Judge R. B. Beattie and County Commissioner Blair were ousted from office. The law has been in effect seve years, but this was the first time it had been successfully invoked to rid the people of a man on the bench who had not been faithful to his trust Beattie and Blair were charged with having let many contracts for public improveme without ad Yertising for bids, as required by & recertly-enacted law Women's votes figured Rently in the election. KL S. man, was elected to succeed Beat tle, and J. W. Smith, a merchant, Was given Blair's place as com missioner. prom| TURN CITY DOWN In_a communication to the coun cil, Receivers Scott Calhoun and Joseph Parkin today rejected the elty’s offer to purchase the Seattle, Renton & Southern line, for $1,200,000. The original offer of $1,400,000 is Tenewed by the receivers. This, they claim, is $420,000 less than the appraisal of the line made by Henry L. Gray, expert engineer of the state public service commis- sion. RAIN IN KANSAS KANSAS CITY, Aug. 18.—Heavy rains have relieved the drought sit- uation in Eastern Kansas. They came too late to save the corn crop, but have done great good to alfalfa, which probably will regain vigor and become nearly a normal crop. ‘The North End Progressive club wil meet with Mrs. H. Holcolmb, 203 23rd av., Yesler car, August 19, at 2 p.m. Executive board meets atip.m. Dance at Dreamiand tonight.—Adv. Meat Prices CUT ‘TOMORROW, TUESDAY FRYE:CO.’S MARKETS Shot ter 12c Rib and Loin Mutton ¢ quality. Try it) ett ...-..... tau American Full 186 Cream Cheese . Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p. m. DOES THIS CONCERN YOU? As a result of treating success , but thousands of Nervous, Stomach cases and Intestinal troubles, Rheumatic and those with kindred ailments having their origin in poor circu Jation and weak nerves, Dr. Lough- ney’s mode of treatment with Osteopathy and that curious con- trivance which he calls the Human Bake Oven, is looked upon as the Most successful treatment on the Pacific coast or elsewhere. He has on file at the office hundreds of testimonials given him by very grateful patients, who had given up hove of ever getting relief Dr. Loughney’s present induce- Ments are such that every sufferer should take advantage of. For a Umited number he will enroll at the rate of One Dollar ($1.00) a treatment by the course. Dr. Loughney's offices are located in People's Saving Bank Bldg., corner of Second av. and Pike st., suites 220-221-222-222. Hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12 only AMERICAN CAFE Fourth and Pike. Ernest Gianetti, Proprietor Cabaret Vaudeville 8 p.m. tol am. AMATEUR _ NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY CASH PRIZES, Contestants apply to BE. K. Maitland, Director, Thursday, 2p. m. French Dinner With Bottle of Wine, 50c Anderson, a creamery sales. | ———— HERE COMeS von! HERE 15S DER FARST BALLOON In DER BALLOON RACE. HOW GRANDLY CY SAILS ON, UKE A PROUO EAGLE ON AN ERRAND FROM Otympus! TH AH, 2 VONDER VICH BALLOON Diss ISS UND WHO {SS IN IT? L Hope IT VILL VIN DER THE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1913. ——— pe, HELLO, DEY SAW ME. DEY HAF TOSSED OUT A MESSAGE! ) RACE! ens OS. PARISH DIES | OF HEART DISEASE | Thomas A. Parish, councilman, the postmastership of thar city formerly county assessor and mem. | uader P In 1898. ber of the state tax commission, he came to nd has lived died suddenly of heart disease at here since. In bh 11 o'clock Sunday morning. He county assessor, and was 63 years old 1908 He resigned in dressing at his home, 4115 12th av When his wife answered his call she saw him fall back on the bed to enter the Davis was feate had the o unconscious. Dr. C. E. hastily summoned, but life departed before the physician ar. rived. It ts believed that the attack was largely brought on by Mr. worry over the condition of mother, 91 years old, in St. Thomas, Canada, the birthplace of the de ceased. While complaining of pains about the heart for the past few weeks, Mr. Parish had called for |no medical ald. | Mrs. Parish Survives. | Surviving Mr. Parish, are his! | widow, a son, County Assessor A. B. Parish; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Howard A. Hanson, of Seattle; brother in California and two sis- The attack came while \e was appointe Parish’s Parish his | Parish high tribute today a council! to the state tax commis sion by Gov. Hay, and served until February, 1912, when he resigned ayoralty cont in the primaries, he ran for ancil last winter, and re ceived the highest number of votes Mayor's Tribute. Cotterill, against ran for mayor, paid whom Mr Mayor “The death of Mr. Parish comes a distinct shock,” he sald. it removed one who was most experienced and ac- tive at a time when most need- ed in the public service. Se- attle has indeed lost a wise councillor and a good citizen.” | President Hesketh of the council) this morning declared that the will adjourn {te regular! meeting today in memory of their ters at St. Thomas, departed colleague. No business Mr. Parish emigrated to Grand will be transacted beyond passing Haven, Mich, in 1879, where hea resolution exp ing their regret jengaged in fron mining. He held at the loss of their fellow member. ‘WI BRIEFS OMAHA, Neb.—Fire, which etart- ed inthe rear of the Burgess Granden Co., did $200,000 damage yesterday. Capt. John F. Engle and two other firemen were sert- ously Injured. Pe CRIPPLE CREEK.—While driv. ing an automobile, H. W. Lyle, of this city, killed by lightning, and the car plunged down an em- Avery, of Wichita Falls, Kas. Th wives of the two men who were in the car were not seriously injured eee SALEM, Ore.—Bruce McDaniel, boat tender, plunged into the wa- ter here and saved Clara Brown,| 22 years, and H. B. ee old Schanno ditch. Suicide is sus pected. | es 2e SOUTH BEND. — Because she} didn't want to go back to the Cush. | | man Indian school, Jane Millett, 15/ |years, a half-breed, took carbolic acid and died yesterday eee PORTLAND.—Miss Ethei Booth- by, aged 22, was fatally injured when an automobile, in which she was riding, collided with another auto. Both cars were reduced to junk, but the drivers say they were not speeding. . . TACOMA.—A convicted criminal, who signed on the crew of the Nor- wegian steamer Artemis, jumped overboard near Eureka. Captain Hovland and officers are held re. sponsible, and were placed under bonds hefore proceeding to this port. +40 SAN FRANCISCO.—The Asiatic Exclusion ue, in meeting yes terday, declared California's new alien Iand law to be “meaningless and ineffective.” . | LONDON.—In recent fighting at Canton, China, 3,500 cfvilians and | 1,500 soldiers are reported as hav ing been killed. The mint was looted of $1,000,000 In small coin and $50,000 in bullion ee TWIN FALLS, Ida.—James Nich. ols, farmer, Saturday shot and killed Mrs. Florence Stockslager and then committed suicide ‘LIKE ‘SAND BANK’ PATERSON, N. J. Aug. 18.— Peter Schneider has been president, board of directors, cashier und par ticularly receiving teller of his bank since 1909 The main bank is the right pock et of his trousers, the left pocket Is the branch bank, his accusers say Schnelder {8 now in jail in Pater. son, Fifteen persons, newly arrived here, swear that they “deposited” | $2,000 in all with Schnetder, who jconvinced them that to put money |in national or state banks Is like \throwing it in a sewer. WOW! FOURTH SET OF TRIPLETS HERE, LAONA, Wis, Aug. 18,— by Latrobe. All are living ex- bankment, killing instantly Oscar|®Vemmor by reporting to him the| | an | Smith, clerk. |the 2 | \35 years, from drowning. |pany of Seattle with the technical NORTH YAKIMA.—The body of| Kerrigan, mortgage and loan brok- J. G. Madiand, aged 75, of Walia|er of Seattle, is under arrest here| Walla, was found yesterday in the \today while detectives are inv ASK SHOWDOWN ALBANY, Aug. 18-~The New York governorship tangle ts begin ning to annoy business men who} are financially Interested in know ing who ts the bona fide head of the state—Sulzer or Glynn. It is expected an organization of taxpayers will act within 48 hours to secure a court ruling on the matter. | State Superintendent of Prisons | Riley, Sulzer’s friend and ap- pointes, today recognized Glynn as etails of Thaw's escape. RRIGAN Aug. 18.—Charged by on Typewriter com- SPOKANE. Remin, theft of a writing machine, Wm. J the | gating other alleged peculations. Kerrigan, who has operated In Seattle, Portland, Vancouver, Ev erett and other coast cities, at var- jous times, declares he is the victim of mistaken identity LORD BALLYROT IN SLANGLAND At a summer resort, old fellow, I} chawneed to look in upon a merry dawnce which was being held in| the principal hostelry, you know. 1| was there in the role of an int | ested spectator, absolutely, and| was astounded, so to speak, when the floor manager rushed upon me and urged me to dawnce, in this manner “Say, you're an active lookin’ gilly. rootin’ with the wall pansies and untangle your peds for the next pickle dip. | V've got a little partner for you that would cop all the medals | in a doll show and she’s got a | yen that you're the only gink in the honk-a-tonk that's worth jiggling with, ay, she wrote the gobble in turkey trot and she can trim Genee or Paviowa with wooden shoes on. Climb on your hoofs, kid, and | yuh make good!" My word! ¢ $3.00 Buys a Sewing Machine. 150 Sewing Machines, all m: $3.00 and up. New Machines rente@, $2.00 per month, WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO, 1424 Third, near Pike. Phone Main 1626, | | | cept one. bout that furnished room Use a Star want ad, ' jas the government, h : How’d You Like to Live and Grow Crops Where Sun Shines Twenty Hours a Day? IT Says, “AUGUST 19, ON BOARD DER BALLOON 'SCHNITZELBANK’ WESTBOUND: GET IN DER HOUSE, You Boo®, OR 1 DROP A SAND BAG ON YouR HEAD. ALASKA BIG AS THESE 21 STATES Alaska le jer than all the United States east of the Alle. Gheny mountains, including the states in the Allegheny mount- ains. That is, the mighty Amer- lean empire in the Northwest has a greater area than the fol- lowing states combined: Ala- bama, Connecticut, Delaware, Flori Georgia, Maine, Mary- land, Massachusetts, New Hamp- shire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia and West Vir- ginta. To equ Alask you would have to carelessly toss in- to the above list the states of Ohio and Indiana and another Massachusetts. WASHINGTON, D. C., Ang. 18.-— Congressman Clement Brumbaugh, who is a member of the house com- mittee on territories, is strong for the immediate development of Alaska He says that undoubtedly will be passed, if not the Poindex- ter bill in its entirety, which will put the whole matter of building government railroads, opening up up coal mines and establishing col Mer Hines in the hands of the presi- dent to carry through. A Profitable Deal “We gave $7,200,000 for Alaska. Last year we took out of Alaska tn gold alone about $18,000,000, said. In the Inst 14 years we have taken out of Alaska, in gold, silver, copper, coal, fish and furs about $475,000,000. “On account of lack of shipping and railroad facilities, we have hardly begun to seratch the sur. face of Alaska. “No one can estimate the billions of undiscovered wealth awatting us in this undeveloped wonderland Plenty of Sunshine “Most people are incredulous when told of the fine agricultural possibilities in Alaska, because they imagine that the country lacks sunlight ‘The shortest day in Alaska is December 22, when {t has not more than two or three hours of sun shine. On March 22 the sun ts shin ing 12 hours. On June 22 the Tan ana valley has from 21 to 22 hours of direct, vigorous sunshine and heat, and such crops as wheat, rye, barley, oats and potatoes are grown, matured and harvested in the four months of constant sun id heat Must Safeguara It lopment of Alaska is properly safeguarded and the peo. ple’s rights protected, then the citi zens of the Unit tates, as well hardiy fail y dollar ex to realize $160 for ev pended in Alaska “But congress should be careful to see to it that in any plan of de. velopment permitted or adopted, all mineral and coal deposite are for ever preserved to, the people of Alaska and to the people of the United States.” BILLY VAN TO PAY : $2,700 ALIMONY CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Willlam Van Name, known to the stage as “Billy Van,” a comedian, paid his wife, Mrs. Grace Van Name, $2,700 all mony under the terms of a divorce granted Mrs, Van Name by Judge Honore. Van Name was accused of getting drunk six times a week, The wife said this did not Interfere with Van Name's business, but prevented home life, a bill he} Regular Garden Truck Are Easily Quality and Proportions. Also the | Are Several Farme in This Portion of Alaska. Unc'e George Pratt Comes Back to Maco Reeking With Filthy Lucre MACON, Mo, Ang. 18.--Seven years ago “Jack” Borron and his wife extended hospitality to a poor and needy stranger who called at their home at Elmer, Macon county This week that stranger returned to Macon county and went to E |in search of Borron, who meanwhile |had moved to Cherry Box, Shelby county. Thither the stranger went and when Borron came up the walk the man ran out and embraced him | affectionately. “Bex pardon,” said Borron, ‘but who is this?” “Uncle George Pratt,” said the |stranger, “Just In from the Klon- dike. Don't you remember me?" Pratt pulled out a roll of bills ga |big around as his arm and peeled joff $1,500. “Stuff that In your Jeans,” he directed, “and If you need any more, why, I'm your banker. Tomorrow | we'll go to town and buy a motor lear for the wife. I'm Just crazy to ride in one of those things.” When Pratt was on his way to the gold land seven years ago he went through Elmer. There he stopped at Borron's house, and re quested something to eat. He was SOMETHING NEW From a German Specialist Blood and Nerve Tonic for all Nervous Disorders, Mental Depression, and in fact every disease of the nervous system. A great help in relieving Epilepsy and to purify the blood of all eruptions, pimples, blotches, boils and catarrh, and ill obstructions arising from colds, biliousness and all dis orders of the liver and kidneys A sure thing for constipation, appendicitis and diabetes, rheu matism, and in fact all chronic diseases can be helped and re lieved, It is a system-builder, ind it excites the natural! athartic of the bowels and} trengthens them Poisonous matter must be expelled from | the system Blood and Nerve Tonic will do that and_ still leave the system free from nedicine. This medicine has been used by the specialist over 15 years and is now pre- pared by the German Pharma cal Co., of Seattle, under his personal direction There is over one thonth’s treatment in each package at $1,00 a box For sale by Quaker Drug Co., st Ave, and Gilts Drug Co,, 1125 Jackson St. You will find names and testimonials of Seattle people in each package. fend all communteations to the German Pharmacal Co. A Garden Patch in the Town of Cariboo, Alaska. idents of Cariboo Grow All Their Fresh Vegetabi: Months in Their Back Vards. Root Vegetables, Cabbage, Peas Many of the Res During the Summer the Grown, and of Unusually Pleasing Common Garden Fiowers, There n County Just invited In, and the best in the house was put before him. He told his | hosts of his hopes, his purposes and |how he expected to get through. ‘That very night, however, Pratt {was taken fl]. They put him to bed and sent for a doctor. Mra. Borron jand her husband alternately mints |tered to the sick stranger nearly a month. Borron paid the bill and all other expense required for the patient. When he was well, Borron gave him enough money to reach Kansas City. “If I strike tt, frien sald Pratt, as he waa leaving, “you will hear from me. You are good peo- ple—the best I ever met.” The stranger went into the Klon dike with no money, but a heart that beat lighter because of the friends he had found in Missourt. He start ed mining, and by this and other business ventures accumulated $65, |000. Then he came straight back to Missouri and hunted up his friends PLAN REBELLION At a meeting of the Seattle Fy h league Sunday, in the Temple, a committee | sp bor La was ap-| pointed to devise ways and means | to overcome the Injunction issued | by Judge Humphries While no definite conclusion was reached, it was suggested that a free speech fight might well be in-| augurated by plainly defying the injunctions and filling the fa‘ls| with those in contempt of court | BEES IN THE BED BUCK GROVE, Iowa, Aug. 16.—| A swarm of bees does not form as | easy @ resting place as a feather bed, as Mr, and Mrs, Nels Win- grove discovered. Going to bed in an upstairs room in the dark, as doctor's | Yours, Words by Schaefer Music by MacDonald FOE OF WORKMEN’S AIDLAWC OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 18.—Rep. L. D. MeArdle of the bitterest foes of the workmen's compensa tion act, who is now employed as an “expert accountant” with the state bureau of inspection and su pervision, in a report submitted to- day, declares bimself converted even to the first ald feature, which, with McArdle’s help, had been de feated, both in the 1911 and 1913 legislatures McArdle VETERANS MEET The Puget Sound soiety of the 18th Minnesota regiment, composed of jate members of the old 13th Minnesota volunteer infantry regi- |ment, now in and about the Puget sound country, held their annual lreunion and banquet at |Richmond hotel Sunday night, in jcommemoration of the 15th anni- versary of the battle of Manila. |For several bours after the banquet, reminiscent stories of the Philip. pine campaign, in which this regi- | ment took a prominent part, includ- ling the capture of the city | Manila, re indulged in. About 40 of the comrades were present The following officers were elect- ed for the coming year: William Hagen, president; Capt. Russell Bunker, vice president; Robt. J. Kelliher, sec.treas. now says LISTER ON TRIP By United Press Leased Wire. PORTLAND, Aug. 18.--En route to Eureka, Cal., where he will pre- side over the “Three States’ Good Roads meeting.” Governor Ernest Lister of Washington passed through Portland late Sunday. The governor is accompanied by J. W. Ziegaus, his secretary. Both will take an automobile at Red- | ding for the 167-mile trip to Eureka. After the Eureka meeting Gover. |nor Lister will visit San Francisco |to confer with the Washington fair commission regarding the erection of a state building at the expost- tion. Thence he will go to Colorado (Springs to attend the conference of governors, ‘STRONG AT NOME |. NOME, Alaska, Aug. 18—Greeted by cheers from 1,000 people gather- ed about the dock, Gov. Strong of |Alaska and Mrs. Strong arrived |here Saturday on the Victoria. A parade was formed after the gov- ernor and Mrs. Strong had landed jand they were escorted through the [streets of the city, which were pro- fusely decorated jov. and Mrs, Strong have been residents of Nome since the early |days of mining activity at that point. Fills the tooth—banishes Tooth- ache—Butler’s Liquid Tooth Filler. Druggiste, Advertisement, was their custom, they heare the| buzzing of bees, It was discovered that a swarm of bees had settled in their bed. They moved. | TWO FINE OFFERS The Seattle Star has two excep tionally fine premium offers which it {8 making to new, subscribers, or to old subseribers who send in their renewal subscriptions, One EN and women wh E several weeks in advance, while the quality of the m ing is positively unquest week or month, convenience, This er is the latest parcel post chart, which gives full and complete and information as to the use of the | parcel post, its rates, etc, This chart includes a map of the state of Washington and a map of the United States. The other offer is & complete Burham shaving outfit, consisting of safety razor, seven guaranteed blades, nickel-handled shaving brush and shaving soap, all packed in neat leatherette case, aither the map or the razor is sen? Commer Market 24th Ave, N. W. Ballard, Seattle, Wash, $5.25 per year in advance, the New! of | KLEIN’S SHOE HOSPITAL, 613-2nd Ay. NEXT TO BUTLER HOTEL liberal credit terms can always be the first to have what is correct in wearing apparel. Ty season you will find exclusive models here posit Opens an account to be paid either by the 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St “Seattle's Reliable Credit House’’ ~~ ONVERTED El This is perhaps the most im- portant and worthy of the ment ideas in so-called advanced legislae tion along socialistic lines.” my Among other recommendatns gq 4 made by McArdle are the substite §5,. tion of one elective official for the @ col three appointed comunissioners; an les | investigation by the labor commis- 2 sioner to determine why accidents Pit have doubled {n the past seven 6 |monthe; a non-partisan adminis ee. ‘tration The GOING TO KEE HANK BUSY LONDON, Aug. 18.—The boys at Eton have determined that King George's third son shall be called just “Henry” when he goes to Eton for the next term. The prince, who is 13 years old, has been at a private school at Broadstairs. He will be treat- ed at Eton the same as the other boys. He will have to arise at 6:45 and attend early school at 7:30. On full school days he will pend six hours in the school, and on half holidays and three times a week four hours. As a “lower boy” he will have to “fag.” A fag’s duties incinde the running of errands upper boys, tidying house ! tea, running to the “sock” buy fruft and pastries. CARR DEFENDS ’EM Arthur E. Carr, a untversity law [degre student, speaking before the Ki: County Democratic club, defend the regents Saturday for withholds) ing the speaking privilege on the campus. Miss Mary O'Meara took issue with him, declaring that “Best government is least government.” ; Judge Rochester discussed currene cy legislation. NOTICE TO PUBLIC! OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 18.—Gov, Lister designated next Saturday, August 23, as “Made-in-Washingtow pond ‘ ed mye Se a gen eral holiday for Monday, Sept ber 1, Labor day. wedi AUSTRIAN BARON WOULD BE A. LIEUTENANT, WASHINGTON, s. real baron fs to be added to th “foreign legion” now serving as o} ficers in the United States army, He \is Ernest Sedlacek, now corporal, | Third company, Coast artillery, who is here taking an examinationg for lieutenant, second grad Sedlacek is a lineal descendant of an Austrian baron, and will suoe brand to the title on his father’ ath. ———______________, Lost articles are usually found | by Star want ads In the “Lost and | Found” column. one Beasor ier y ia Gr * trot. The 18.—& ‘ © avail themselves of our the prices are no higher, erchandise and the tailor- joned, Just a small de- edit is for your personal