The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1914, Page 2

MEETS A Hie friends day party for ry, the oldont Pacific co. Milwauk walifenis It have been last night. had to be abandoned. For “Old Dad” was dead. He died at the throttle of the Olympian Fiver yesterday after Doc * “We had passed Easton,” ex Plained Fireman W. A. Holton, when the Flyer reached Seattle at} 8 o'clock ‘Old Dad’ was lean. qng out of the cab window and Bmiling. Irth. * Per on the of the was to But it got up “Old Dal engineer division Dies in His Cab “1 thought he was pleased with having passed the North Coast” Yhe fastest train on the Northern Sg because there was noth ng he liked better than a little — We were hitting it up at bar waited a few minutes, We Were going still faster, and I @hought it queer. I looked again, tnd ‘Old Dad's head was drooping _ DEATH IN HIS CAB Jand a ‘old Dad's’ head was dropping ke, I stepped across and spoke to him, He didn't answer, Then I saw he was dead.” | Holton stopped the trafn and |helped carry the body to the bag gage car, At Laconia another en gineer was taken on Friends Meet Train Many friends, who had not learn jed of his death, met the train at }the King Street station for the purpose of going with him to his| home, 16 West Howe at, where/ jother guests were waiting to cel ebrate the veteran engineer's 64th | birthday A committee from the Areana| lodge, F. and A. M,, accompanted the body to the undertaker's. George 8."Perry—or “Old Dad” | as he was affectionately known to| railroad: men—never had a wreck | or even a deraflment, though he had been in the cab for more than 40 years The engineer is survived by a widow, two sons and two daugh. tera FIRE NO CHECK OF SUCCESS OF NEW STORE Red Front Clothing Co. Re- opens With Remarkable Sale. Closed Fifteen Days} by Fire of Dec. 23. Although forced to close for ten days on account of fire on the night of December 23, the Red Front Clothing Company, 1510 First Avenue, just above Pike Street, opposite the Public Market, has reopened again with a most re- | markable sale. “Rare bargains that seem impos- sible are giver every ren gy of the @ay,” said H. M. Rogers, the pro When speaking of this sale. ie insurance company’s loss is the public's gain, and it is for- funate that we are thus enabled to Serve the people of Seattle. The present contents of the store will be disposed of at once, regard- less of cost or worth. For instance, there's a big lot of men's shirts, Walues to $2, priced at 28c. $10 men’s slip-ons at 98c. $15 men’s suits and overcoats at 82.89. $3 to $5 hats 68¢. $5 men's shoes at $1.2° These prices are mereiy exam. ples of what we are enabled to give. There are hundreds of other bargains. Everything ts arranged in lots and priced for quick dis- The sale starts tomorrow at 9 a. m. sharp. Be sure to remember the place, where the big fire was December 23, the Red Front Clothing Store, at 1510 First Avenue, just above Pike Street, opposite the Public Market. For the BEST in Traveling Goods at the RIGHT PRICE see us REPAIRING Phone Elliott 1169. Miller Trunk & Leather REAL ESTATE An olf established oftics, sume equipped in every department. Nerthera Rank Batldiag. ALBERT B LORD ISMOKE?0, WE'RE ALL AT IT THIS WEEK, YOU KNOW The third annual convention of the Western Association of Retail} | Cigar Dealers began at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning on the 14th floor jot the New Washington hotel | About 125 visiting clear mer-| chants from all parts of the country are In the city to attend, They will be banqueted tonight at the Wash-| ington hoel by the Seattle Whole sale and Seattle Retall Cigar Deal-| ers’ associations. | President Alfred will act as toast master, and addresses will be made lby President Heaketh of the city council, 1. M. Cohen of the National 'Grocery Co. Charles P. Haas, Ta lcoma, P. P. Powell, Spokane, and | Dallas V. Halverstadt j Among those to speak at the ses sion this afternoon are Vincent J . publisher of the Retail To st, of New York, E. C. Ber . Chicago, and B. C. Holt, Spo ANNUAL Y.M.C.A. MEETING HELO Two hundred and seventy-five members of the Seattle Y. M. C. A. gathered tn the association audito- rium last night at the annual elec tion of officers and dinner. F. 8. Bayley, Wm. M. Calhoun, A. Robin son, J. A. Catheart, C. J. Erickson, |incumbents, and H. R. King were elected directors for the term of j three years. C. L. Denny and F. D. Black were elected trustees for a similar term. Reports showed each department to be in a flourishing condition, with the membership of the association 4,432, the 1 largest in its history. FOR FREE WHEAT WINNIPEG, Jan. 13.—-The Mani-| toba legislature declared = for i pag following f" t BREAKS A COLD, NEEDS NO HELP “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” M@HE STAR—TUESDAY, YOUNG GIRL AND MILLIONAIRE | TRAGIC HELD UNDER WHITE SLAVE ACT Miss Delliah F, Bradley, the 16- old Sunday school teacher of Pemberton, N. J., and her employer, Joel M. Foster, a millionaire New Jersey business man. The govern: allege that Foster the Mann white law of transporting Miss Bradiey from New Jersey to Mo- bile, Ala., where they were arrest: ed—the girl being held as a wit. ness. TELLUS! WHAT CAN WE SAY TO HIM? Editor The Star: I am a for-,of your Justice to discourage small elgner in your country, and there crime, knowing that few have the are many things I do not under | money and influence to commit the stand | Sreater ones? At home I was told that In Amer-| I read in The Star another day lea there were justice and equality |that a Judge bad sent a man to for all, I have been reading The | prison for from one to 15 years for Star for some weeks, and | am con-|the orlme of living off the wages fused by seeming contradictions. |of a fallen woman. I try to believe that they are! But you know, and I know, acd only seeming contradictions, and I everyone knows, that there are rich, am writing you now in the hope | respectable men, nding high tn and belief that you will show me/society, living In beautiful homes the way back to a clesr under-jpaid for, in part at least, by rent standing of American jnstice and) money paid by fallen women equality. | Can't Understand System Our Paradoxical Justice |__| suppose there ta exact justice For example, | have recently |and equality here, if only I could read in The Star of two men con-| understand your system. victed of theft. One, of good name| Please excuse my atupidity, bot until the inexplicable act, was sent | {t seems to me that, if the macque to prison for two years for having | gets 16 years, the landlord ought stolen a trifle. to get life. The other, I read the seme 4. y, Several weeks ago you offered stole thousands by robbing the|the suggestion that the comfort wageearning class, by cheat and |able churches of Seattle be used to fraud, and has been liberated in|shelter the destitute at night. With lows than a year. Every consider-| what pious mouthings the minis ation was shown him during retire |tern talk about love for mankind! ment, and his issuing forth was Perhaps I was careless in my) guarded from embarrassment reading of the newspaper on sub The first man, Mr. Editor, stole| sequent days. Perhaps I sk!pped a trifle. The second robbed the ai-|that for which I was looking. ready poor and made their meager| Did ONE minister come for lives still harder. Perhapa he|to offer the aisle made thiever of some of them. Living Off Fallen Women Tell me, please, for | am traly anxious to learn, ts it the purpose rd carpet of h | church for the naked and hungry? Ea. | or was not one to be found? IVOGHT. Did you forget to tell us, Mr itor, Yours truly, 8. L. ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limba, by taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every | |two hours until three doses are taken, | It promptly opens clogged-up nos- | |trils and alr passages in the head, | stops nasty discharge or nose run-| ning, relleves sick headache, dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, | sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug |store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no incon venience. Be sure you get the genuine. We are so sure the worth that we let you AS A TRIAL. No re ¥ven heats are main your control economical, year. Henry Bldg. 3 Hours’ Ironing for 1 Cent When the Gas Iron Is Used The Gas Iron is so useful, convenient and it is used throughout the whole Selling Price, $3.50 SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. Gas Iron will prove its use it 10 DAYS FREE pairs ever required tained and always under Phone Main 6767. WHAT MOTHER JONES THINKS OF | Colorado Mexican “Bandits” DENVER, 445,000 miners, “Soldiers” Colo., Jan, 13.—Mother Jone wha was rearrested by ers in Trinidad again yes terday, came back to Denver recent ly, after a campaign in Chihuahua with Gen. Pancho Villa She told of the battles there in a militant fashion, in the straightforward fash fon she ever does I was down there for ten daya,” sald the 82-year-old veteran in the struggle for human rights. ‘And it's the same fight those lwart fellows are leading there that's be- ing carried on tn Calumet, tn Colo- rado, in every place where private greed had extirpated buman right! ‘They call Villa a Pancho—mean. ing bandit—they sneer at his men as robbers and brigandas, but theirs is the same struggle for rights that we fight now in our mining dis triets' And treat me well Why, those soldiers cared for me even as You ask why I went? Because 1 1 was in El Paso and went to the in a general in an army of = own boys of the mine eamps do. | wanted to see the sort they are terior “And ['m going to help those fellows, too, You know, up at Paint Creek, in West Virginia, where the militia persecuted my boys, we had la machine gun-—-1 had It, and it's there yet, too-—-but I'm to send it to the South—to Mexico, and it'll help redress wrongs there just as it did in the fight against the coal barons! | But maybe you'd better not mention that. They might hang me for treason! “That was an interesting time I had, though, They were just through sacking Chihuahua, and I was Interested in the foundries and smelter places they have there. They went right on at their work all the time and didn't seem a bit concerned about it “There were land robbers who had millions of acres of land that they had thieved, and Villa soon put them to flight, believe me or not! I'm getting old now, and I've fought the good fight. Highty-two, you know; and when I got back from Mexico, the other day, and reached Trinidad, those brave Amertcon ‘soljers’ grabbed mo again, Hustled me right to the| train at a bayonet’s point Fine sight | was!” Mother ed, “Me—k2, halr white, as havn less as a ‘cheasy’ cat, and eight young fellers afraid to touch me lest I'd pizen ‘em! So they sent me up here. Jones laugh men,” ITY OF “Perhaps 1 go back to Mexico, where the ‘bandits’ are gentle-] JANUARY 13, 1914. | eT NE ) VETERAN ENGINEER DIES WITH HAND ON THROTTLE GRIFFITHS LIKES GOVERNMENT OF SPOKANE Spokane, Wash Editor The Star: For near! three years this growing city | enjoyed the simplest and most ¢ ocratic form of commission govern a8 ment Once during this pertod an at tempt was made to back to the old system, but the people voted the attempt down more than two to one Now, | am told, there is scarcely | ypposition to it at all ery day the full council of od members meets, so that a with any complaint or busines oan have it attended to at once As showing popular confidence let me add that at the recent elec tion every amendment to the char ter proposed by the commiasioner: carried by great majorities It seems to me the Spokane model fs the one to follow here Al TIN E. GRIFFITHS, YESLER HILL 10 COME DOWNNEXT The Yesler City council so nance Mond include Y Fifth to The measure has been pending for some time, The counct) acted with the understanding that a ma jority of the property owners fa vored the improvement Actual work of cutting the hill will probably not begin for another year. FORFEITS BONDS Because A. R. Watson, jr., of ha coma, led to appear to anew to the charge of violating the Mann hill t* coming down ordered by ordl- The regrade will James et, and white slave act, Judge Neterer Monday declared his bonds of $5,000 forfeited Watson's parenta and W. P. Pilot and Anna Flint are the bonds men It hae been suggested the foot- ball rules be changed again. By | all means change them, or rome- one will get onto them pretty soon. | Tat ALK -mAVING cease eo ne Be Brace Work «2.0... Ne charge for examination. Phone Elliott 1486. DENTIST! Title Insurance title ex- re Corwen ae te Conan 08 Ip this office, aminations have been duced to a science. The searches are made by title attorneys who are trained specialists They devote their entire time to title examinations. They examine from our records, the only complete title records of King County, which include copies of documents lost from the official files and others destroyed in the big fire ‘They are studying these records to solve various and intricate problems every business day in the year It would be no re flection on the ablest law- yer in the state to say that he could not hope to make a more thorough search Wor could He. iake--it in anything like so short a time Then we do something no lawyer does: We guar- antee our work, agree to defend you if attacked and reimburse you if you lose Washington Title Insurance Company AMUSE YOU GOTTAHAND. MOORE ¥t 1H |. GABY DESLYS | GETTING THE $ WHAT, & NIGHT, SAT, JAN 7 Truly, intanceship with kings, no how unconven. | | tional, may be counted an asset | Pretty Gaby Deslys turned the| head of King Manuel, the boy ‘git arch of Portugal, And it was \fintsh of the kink, Hut ny i b ashing in her royal agquaint anceship In good, legal tender ever | With M. Novikert wince Last night, at the Moo ¢ And Symphony Orchestra | Theodore Stier, Conductor SEAT SALE TODAY in wplte of a boost in prices, the} house wan taxed to ite cape }And it undoubtedly wil ‘name at today’s matinee night, when her Seatt! Prices 50c to $3.00 ment closes. Bisse One sees the shapely Gaby 'n a seemingly endless succession of jlurid, fantastically-designed gowns EAST IN GRIP OF the time there's And most of huge, umbrella sort of a Fijl head dress tossing about in the air, Se | lattice women won't be in a hurry to = [adopt Gaby's uin styles, Al | most without exception, the ckirts are of little more taan knee length OF A COLD WAVE too, there's a slit that’s » enough SLIT, One cow away with the echo of Fre pat a é tering in one’s ears. You can't un-|, NEW YORK, Jan, 13.—The East derstand Gaby, You just guess at|!* in the grip of the coldest wave | what she's saying. But a thorough-|!2 years ly ad uate cast makes It possible With the for one to follow the plot of “The ing, a terrific And then, a nu temperature still fall gale was sweeping Little Parisienne,” the threevct|the coast, threatening heavy losses musteal play in which she appears, | shipping. Gaby can't act. Gaby can't sirg.|, The thermometer here marked four degrees above zero this morn but it was growing colder, and ugbout the state the readings generally much lJower than But Gaby charmed a king, and she sure goes the limit with her gowns Ergo, we WILL go to nee her, And when she goes back to Paris she will take a big, fat roll of perfectly!) good American banknotes with her Gaby and Harry Pileer, ber dancing partner, do some exciting} acrobatic work in “The Gaby de.” Acrobatic work {is the] right term. You could hardly call it dancing Mins Loutse Hatty Kneitel, duet, made a decided hit night Below zero temperatures were recorded as follows: Saratoga and little Falls, 20 Albany, 14; O» wego, 16; Syracuse and Towe-| wanda, 15; Rochester, 10; Lock-| jport, 12; Buffalo, At Hamilton, Canada, 18 below zero was recorded, and at Toronto, Similar conditions — cont'nue | throughout New England The suffering among New York's poor was intense. TELLS DOCTOR'S DUTY TO PATIENT Meyers and Miss | in a German girl) Monday °° ° ¢ SEATTLE 2 © The 8. R. O. wign was displayed on every floor of the Seattle the atre Monday night when Rex Beach's “The Silver Horde" was presented for the first time in the city, and it certainly received a from the big great endorsement laudience. Like “The Spoilers “A doctor's first duty is to his pa The Silver Horde” tx an Alaskan |tient He is, during the term of his play, and 1s naturally of particular |employment, the patient's servant interest here. The plot takes UP |There is no question of ‘courtesy’ to | the Iife of Cherry Mallotte, princl-|any other doctor that can rightly pal character in “The Spoilers.” jstand in the way of honest service | and places her in different *ur| and strict obedience to his employ- | roundings, and narrates @ pretty | ¢,: love affair. Miss Florence Bell | makes a most likable “Cherry.” |. Dr. Noble is the founder of the Noble hospital, where occurred, last | week, the death of Lily Prazan, | whose father claims she was a vic-| tim of the “Green Lake medical trust.” TivoL! riety Isle” in the nam there's certainly plenty of variety what with chorus maidens and pretty costumes, and scenery, and} Gus Leonard and Billy Onslow, com- edians. The plot has something to do about an old sea-dog, reported dead, whose wife married again. He tsn't dead at all, but ts cast upon some lost 4, is foreed into a marriage with some Cleo- patra, and when he gets back to civilization, there’s a bunch of fun- ny complications hile I have no personal know!- edge of the Pruzan case, I do know that the Noble hospital is open to | all doctors, Green Lake and down-/| town,” said Dr. Noble, “and, if the} physicians who performed the oper. ation in that Instance were guilty of a breach of the spirit of the code. the hospital itself was not a party to the offense and knew nothing of it.” NEWSPAPERMEN AT UNIVERSITY Some 50 scribes will gather at the university campus Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when the state newspaper institute will be held under the direction of Prof.) Frank G. Kane of the journalism | department. Thursday will be given over to editorial discussion, Friday to the advertising side of the business, and Saturday to the printing side of it. WEST ARRESTED SALEM, Jan. 13,—Charged with — @/| working men at the state institu Eddie Leonard, singer of South-| tions more than eight hours a day, ern melodies, assisted by MabeliGoy West, Secretary of State Ol.| Russell, comedienne, are the b 6] cott and State Treasurer Kay, as hits of the present Orpheum Ml. | members of the state board of con- Willa Holt Wakefield, the planolo-ltro), were under nominal arrest gist, is another performer of head-|icgay, line caliber, The suit is one to determine the ore application of the eight-hour law to employes of state institutions. | EMPRESS peetio - | * mule, a dog, eeveral monkeys |EXONERATE WOMAN and a Shetiand pony, in “A Day at} Maybe Helen Culberson's mis- the Circus,” furnish the headline] sive to her erstwhile friend in Kent number at the Empress this week.| was not exactly friendly, but it did | John R. Gordon and company pre-|/not violate the postal laws against | sent the farce comedy sketch|sending improper matter. So de- “What Would You Do?” cided United States Commissioner _ J. C. Whitlock Monday and exoner- BRIDGES BILL IN“ Introduced by title only, and not specifying the locations, a bill was introduced Monday in the counctl submitting a bond issue of $1,75 000 to the voters In the March elec tion for the purpose of constructing bridges over the government canal It will come before the finance com- mittee Friday afternoon HANDS IT BACK Quoting from the charter, Mayor Cotteriil, in a message to the coun cil, insists that the latter body, and not the mayor, has the power to add | policemen to the present force. The message follows the request of the Team Owners’ association for the appointment of 50 emergency| patrolmen during the strike | The provision quoted by the mayor declares there shall be as many policemen “as the city coun cll, from time to time, by ordinance rT “PANTAGES * Napoleon is the name of the monkey who {is one of the funniest animal performers seen here in many, many moons, His antics cause a riot of language, He's the big attraction, though Little Hip, the baby elephant, is featured. Peg gy MeLellan sings fn a bright, cheery way. Walter LeRoy and Enifly Lytton present a laugh a minute in “A Horse on Hogan, and Rice and Franklin have anoth er laugh producer in “Won by Ten.” The Three Jahns in acro- paties and the xylophones In music complete the bill rs © ORPHEUM ° = Winter Women’s Tailored Suits at Trimmed Hats on sale at... Black Broadcloth Coats, Mole Plush Coats Women's Raincoats at.... prescribes.” WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Sen-|f | today's ator Meyers of Montana has intro-|f | gevies duced a bill granting a right of way |fl | Feaaye to the Great Northern railroad | through Glacter National park, | ; The bill provided that this right} of way, as it may be surveyed by| the railroad to shorten its line, shall constitute the southern boundary of the para |tin screw-top cane. The Eastern’s Reconstruction Sale offers you a chance to do careful buying on credit. Coats for Women and special “And other apparel at prices correspondingly tomorrow and open a charge account. (33%-34 Second Ave., Near Seattle’s Reliable Credit House MENTS — METROPOLITAN, 3:4, 4x9 +0 DAME drama Keneation — § THE LIFE AND works of the Immortal Composer RICHARD WAGNER All Seats Mesorved. Vrives 260 ang = SEATTLE THEATRE” Phone Main 43 The ¥ Toulght and All Week Mats. Thuredny, Saturday and emdgg BAILEY & MITCHELL RESEND “The Silver Horde” Bargain Night moet proms feat the PANTAGES Li ng HIP Mmaliest Performing Kiephant im the NAPOLEON FIRST AT TIVOLE ok Home of Masieal Comedy The Musics! Comedy Success “VARINTY ISLE” ne the KOSEBE ntent a0 Matinee and ® p. | POPULAR FrHicE: ‘Two ARE DEAD LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-Wy lam Y. Newlands, a rancher, and Mrs. Catherine Newlands, his moth er, are dead, the result of a collision between their automobile and g Santa Fe locomotive at the Santa Fe “death crossing,” in South Page dena. Newlands was killed tnstantly, while his mother died before she could be taken to a hospital. The accident occurred late yesterday, Cut This Out Recipe That Brea Day avd Cures « ac From your druggist get half ounce of Globe Pine Compound neentrated Pine) and two ounces Glycerine. Take these two ingre- ts home and put half pint of good well and use in do teaspoonfuls after bedtime.” Smaller doses to chi according to age. be sure to only the genuine Globe Pine Come pound (Coneentrated Pine). a half-ounce bottle comes in « seal Tf your druggist does not have it he will quickly get it. This formula comes from @ fe: Mable doctor, and is certal was first publish ago, and droge: been ie constant demand. Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical labera- tortes of Chicago. bake of one to two h meal and at Ry Your First Considerations in renting a Safe Deposit should be its and Burglary Its accessibility to Your Home or Business} Its conveniences for Arranging Your Affairs Such as Conference rooms Coupon booths Rest Telephone, etc. Its price, which runs from With all the above protection and conveniences _ —AT THE— NORTHERN & TRUST C0. Fourth Ave. and Pike St. Misses vee .25 per cent off low. Come in On Credit }] Bewrergecesrrsesesesas - 4 : , - a2 22325c7e2cCcek Sl oe oS a= | CEE = 2 22 3 goo 3s OF CF 333) 4