The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1914, Page 2

JAMUSEMENTS= | PANTAGES Yord, ¥ ETROPOLITAN TODAY » W Mratford x pon. Avon WIVES OF Geo nla Drew & Oe Plovers win "| THE SOUL KISS We and oe The Avenue Players ecreaming fa Sway MUNK Monday Openings and Matinees we 2e and We . Mattie ~/ OFFICER HELD | egesenc | PRISONER HAS WoRTH BenD To RICH FRIENDS CLOSE UP SHO AND GO FISHING Other Evening Much Mystery in Case of Capt. Griffiths, Under Ar- rest at San Francisco. RICH WIDOW AIDS HIM = * - ORTH BEND, Wash. April so. Powerful Officials at Wesh-| : Lhe first trout day in the history ington Reported to Have Of this state will be celebrated here Tried to Help. w, May 1 when all business ae will close and the day bede-| SAN FRANCISCO, April 30 da every one to catching fish.| Captain Dennis P. Quinlan, Judge ie prines, to atimulate | advocate of the U. 8. army third feterset have been offered by local division, was in conference at Al | ll oP pera Roney pas catraz prison today with Capt. J. H. Griffiths, who will be court-mar = County Game Warden Harry Rief/tialed May 4 on charges of ember ‘De here to see that every detail|#ling government money, b h S looked after. The North, South |Of arrest, desertion from the serv-| ‘ Middle forks of the Snoqualmle | fe end conduct generally wab } Rear here, and they not jy} img an officer ar 1 ntlen in fish, but the streams’are| There was a great ¢ of mys rated as the most picturesque | TY awa, Jk — cise ee. | A report still circulates that T WALLA WALLA, April 30—|powerful Washington — Interests the sale of 200 acres of wheat| were concerned in an attempt to by George McGuire to Brace | smuggle ffiths out of the coun i for $26,000, the record price /try without « trial, as did also a approached. |rumor that a member of a foreign embas#y hurried from the national If capital to Seattle to help him at e time of his original arrest a the time of his original vig “f i im Money 1 amhall, the | Portland widow whove, namg b been mentioned in connection with the case, seems to have been more a financial than a personal friend of the prisoner, The authorities say, however, it was not Mra. Bramhall, bat « | younger womas, Griffiths was sup- |posed to have been delaying his | flight to be near. Resa as ign f A ay ED | That there was such a woman H 4 [Griffiths admitted by bis denial! | that there was anything Improper | sin his relations with her esinol stops alp itching) le hair bealth ecaly MAY: 1 LABOR DAY, May 1, observed all over the ve ized world by socialists as Inter. national Labor day, will be cele brated at the Socialist temple, 711 pag st., Friday at § o'clock, where the King county and city central committee have arranged a program addresses, lc, a dancing and re refreshments, rca health and beenty of Tooth Troubles Ended The Ohio Method of restor- ing missing teeth without the aid of partial plates by our hy- Gienic bridge work insures the man or woman who has this re markable work put tn for them against further teeth troubles of any kind. Think of that! No more toothache, no more sore gums, caused by wobbty, ill-fitting partial plates, no mére torture from those bridges set in between the teeth, which are constantly pushing the pier teeth away when the victim bites on them without thinking; TO FIGHT FIRE Eighty men fn the field by May . is the plan of the Washington ree orang ge ad Forest Fire association, which, Deve Battmere, with the state fire patrol, will Preseribad by dosterefer yews | aeain wage a vigorous preventive VERA CRUZ, April 30-—President Huerta’s acceptance of mediation between himself) and Washington carries a reservation, with it, it developed today Phe dictator has not yet made up his mind how far to go in making concessions, and silk hat, war. By William G. Shepherd. (Copyrighted, 1914, by the United Press Association.) President Huerta, and Gen. Blanquet, his minister of in he has not the remotest idea of resigning in Mexico City, * to which we will be willing: to agree have been decided on, I hope mediation will bring a solution to m able What the foreign minister meant by acceptability to the Mexican government's dignity gy pene ‘was obvious. ! Huerta may flee when the rebels. or United States forces take his capital, but he will resign. A incl was current today that by seizing Vera Cruz, the United States may have} made itself liable for payment of $12,000,000 quarterly interest on Mexican bonds, on @ per cent of | the Vera Cruz _custor not “Thus far,” ake a statement. to the dignity of both countries." THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE OUR FIRST REAL QUARREL m_ house receipts. AMATEURS TONIGHT Tilikums Tomorrow BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE Paul and Azella European Shadowgraph Artists in a Novel Creation BILLY STRONG Abundantly Provided With New Jokes and Funny Songs Keiser & George Talented Girls in a Musical Act, Voice and Piano. “THE HUNCHBACK” A Story of Greatet Love “THE HAPPY COERCION” A Comedy of Gentle Humor “THE MUTUAL WE! A Review of the World’s News Events in Moving Pictures. The only descendant of the A Seets 1 Oc the Time Grand Opera SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT FOR TH; TILIKUMS TOMORROW CUBA DE SCHON own sketch of tribal customs and dances, Lonely Outpost of a Dying Nation.” EKLY” Onars i atec race in her “The All H e CHERRY, 2D AND 3RD the very day the teeth are put in place and anchored solid as nature's teeth ( just aa good looking and comfortable as ever the natural teeth were) the patient begins to use them. One man left our office one afternoon about 6 o'clock and within an hour was enjoying the first beefsteak he had eaten in years. Another wanted corn on the cob and another to bite into a big, juicy apple—all of them have some form or other in the eating line which they wish to enjoy again after being forced to go without for years because they had no teeth to chew with. We will give you the teeth and guarantee our work with a bstantial guarantee that means ¢ [3 The hod fe entirely diffe thing else of- fer: one great ad vance al science of the presen re Partial plates and the “be- tween teeth” bridges are make shifts, They simply fill up the gaps between the teeth; the former are everlastingly coming out at inopportune times and the latter are always sore and insanitary, as food lodges be- tween and underneath them and decays there, breeding disease and foul breath. We three or more teeth in either jaw to work from, and given these, can give you @ perfect set, upper and lower. The genuine Ohio Meth- od ts only to be obtained in our office. If you live near enough to our office come for a free examina- tion and diagnosis of your teeth by one of our examining den- tats. Teeth don't grow better, but on the contrary, grow worse ev- ery day they are let alone. Bad teeth or no teeth breed dyspep- ja and other evils, so don't put off your visit, ‘he work is we don’t bore Into the don't tmplant the new teeth, don't cause you any dis | ad comfort. Nothing about the Ohio Method to fear, and once it {* completed, your tooth troubles are ended. We are general practitioners in all branches of dentistry Gold Crowns, Gold Inlays, Por celain Fillings, Amalgam Fill- ings, Hygienic Bridge Work. OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS 207 University St. Corner Second Av. | | | CHAPTER CXLIl 1 | (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper | | | | Enterprise Association) Diok and I have quarreled hor- ribly and I feel now as though life |could never be the same again. | Yesterday he went out with the Morrises on @ motor trip and dined at one of the suburbs. He did not/ get home until after 2 o'clock, and, although I could not see that he} | was under the influence of liquor, | yet his breath was laden with the| fumes of wine. He made a lot of nolse comtng | in, and when I opened my eyes he) did not ask me if I were still sick, | bat began to tell me what a sple! did time he had had; how stun ning Mr Morris was and how | clever her husband and the rest of| the party were. He never men- tioned who they were, but Just now Eleanor Fairlow called me up and|/ said she was very sorry I was not with the party last night, but she| concluded that I was not sertously | Indisposed because Mr. Waverly | had not seemed at all worried, 1 wonder why Dick did not tell me! she was along. This morning Dick was cross and I felt hurt and unhappy My head was still aching, and by the way he drank from the pitcher of ice water, which he rang for early, | I surmised that his stomach had jrebelled against its abuse. | “I am going out with Bo! Mortis | tonight to play cards,” he id | quite casually just before he start- ed to leave the room to gu down) to breakfast. As he did this he |was feeling in his pockets as though to find his money. With elaborate carelessness he satd: “By the way, Margie, have you any money? I don't want to sit in a| game with Bob and his friends | without money.” For & moment I was tempted to give him the twenty-dollar bill I had in my pocket book, I thought of Annie and her speech on a some- | what similar occasion with her \“man” “Ye would not have me shame him before bis friend But I have found out that brother Jack 1s right, that times “I can be as hard as and so I answered promptly: ome | nails,” | No, I haven't any money that I don't need to use today.” Dick was furious and his uaiy | look made me add; “Besides, I cannot see why I should finance your gambling expeditions.” I was sorry the minute I said It, but the harm was done. He turned about quickly and came over to} me as though he wanted to strike me. “Look here, Margaret, you are| interfering altogether too much tn my affaira and you might as well} know right now that T won't have | it Here 1 am keeping you in| a splendid hotel and giving you| two-thirds of my salary and letting you have your say about lots of my business operations, but when you, | Dick |—in his heart take ft upon yourself to censor my most fi at amusements I'm done!" “I am not censoring any of your amusements, innocent or other wise, but I am just intimat- ing that if you wish to play cards for money you must do tt out of your own personal income—not mine!" “Yours—yours,” he stammered. “Don't you know the income ts all mine? Don't you know that you get what I give you? That only | through me are you kept in com- fort?” The words “keeping” and “kept” made me almost beside myself as | it seemed to me that was how looked upon me—a_ kept woman. What mattered tt ff the married lines had been said or not the idea was the same. For a moment I could not speak and then I said: “After this I shall expect you to hand over to me.the dividends that are paid on MY stock in the book ae DAY SCHOOL Business College A thorough, progressive business training school. Complete and modern courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Arithmetic, Spelling, Penmanship, Rapid Figuring, Commer. cial Law by a Faculty of competent teachers, NO BETTER SCHOOL ANYWHERE. ENROLL ANY TIME. NOW IS THE BEST TIME. Business College Seattle, Wash, CABINET DECLARES; MEDIATORS HOPE | Rojas Informs United Press | Man Mexico's Dignity | Must Be Upheld. | |U: S.. SUBMITS TERMS lieentie That Mediators Se- | lect Governing Board | Pending Election. | WASHINGTON, April A B C mediators between the United States and Mékico have In their possession a rough outline of the Washington attitude toward the Mexico City government It was this The United States is sufficiently big and powerful and ought to be generous enough not to insist on humilitating conditions from Mexico. Can't Recognize Huerta But it can recognize neither Huerta nor his govertment However, it will be glad to do all in its power to ald the media tors in setting up either a commis sion or an individual administra jtion to manage Mexico's a until a really representative tion can be held and a new prest dent and legislature chosen. The mediators had so far cleared 30,.—The jcan wear THE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1914. =| HUERTA WON'T OUIT, MEMBER OF HIS Will Somebody Please Send Two Thousand More Cinderellas To This Shoe Sale? There are still Shoes| Most anybody can be enough to fit two thou-| fitted, men or women. vad Cinderellas. And the woman who enough shoes for the next | supply for girls and boy: them can get! three years for a few dol-| lars. For they’re all to be} sold at a dollar a pair! The V. & H. Co. started lout to get four, five and six dollars a pair for them. But that isn’t all. There are possibly six) And there’s a goodly The store is open th week during the noon hour —for the first time since the sale started. People in other stores land offices can now get inside. For which they'll mighty glad. And we shall get to the end of this stock all the sooner. You can depend on the be | price tags and the adver- hundred pairs of white, Canvas Shoes, They were two and| three dollars a pair. Now they’re , sixty-five cents, You will please under- tising. We have not ex- aggerated a single figure —either in the advert or on the shoes. But because this is a | the kround that they were ready to) stand that this sale is being | closing out sale you must conducted daily so’s to| remember that there are get rid of the shoes as| no exchanges—no charges begin drafting proposals Hope for Compromises They do not expet either side will accept all the conditions first named, but by gradual moc fications, eliminations and conces-| sions, it is hoped a compromise will be agreed on finally Private Secretary Tumulty dented & report that a United States war ship had bombarded Manzanillo. He eaid he thought the rumor was due to an incendiary fire, which destroyed a number of build ings on the Manzanillo water front | TO GUARD CITY | NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.,| April 30.—Two companies of Cana dian militia left here yesterday for Nanaimo for patrol duty during the week. May day demonstrations by striking miners are feared at Lady- amith and Nanaimo, although the strikers have been forbidden to pa- rade, I will be in a better position gf our difficulties accept- secured | concern. You will be expected to} pay your board and lodging in this| house—if you stay here—and I will pay mine.” Dick looked frightened and 1 knew I did not look like myself; but I would not say more and left him and went down to Aunt Mary's room. She was not there and I went tn and locked the door and did not answer when Dick knocked and) called. Tam still eo angry that I do not care what comes of it all (To Be Continued ses dc egad CAN’T COLLECT OLYMPIA, April 3 30.—The judg ment of the superior court of Jef-) ferson county, in the case of Dora Troutman against Robert J. Pol hill, wae affirmed by the supreme} court yesterday. Mrs. Troutman sned Polhill to recover money ad-) vanced him by her husband to seek gold in Alaska, The prospecting trip was a failure, and Mrs. Trout- man lost her suit to recover. ELECT EDITOR Clarence W. Bryant of Seattle was elected predident of the Associated Students at the University of Wash ington election yesterday. J. A.| | Younger, Kirkland, was chosen vice | president; Margaret Meany, Seattle | secretary; Dollie McLean, Seattle, graduate representative on the| }board of control. Fred Woeflen, | Lewiston, Idaho, was elected editor jot the Datly, BARS CHINKS quickly as possible. Get fitted. —no delivery. It isn’t a question of Take time to get the right | money making. It is a question of clear-| shoes for your feet. And buy all you can ing out the entire stock—| afford to. and as quickly as possible. | The normal sizes which} don’t need to tell you to do fit average feet are {dollar a_ pair, | They’re about half the V. As a matter of fact, I ot a that—not when you see théugh. the shoes and the prices. Sale resumed tomorrow | & H. Co.’s former prices.| at 9 a. m. WRITTEN AT THE V. & H. SHOP SHOP 1208 SECOND AVE. By George Francis Rowe, Advertising Agent. BOY RUNAWAY | GREAT OUTPUT SHOT BY CHUM. ar peng 20.—According Thrilled with the desire to do he roic deeds by the war news from | Mexico, Garland Lyda, 14, son of C. HM. Lyda, 523 11th av., and George *taled 214,000,000 feet, figures submitted to the West- ern Pine Manufacturers’ associa- tion, lumber shipments from the milis of the association during the ¢first three months of the year to an increase Exline, 14, 209 12th av., were as far of 16,900,000 feet over the same pe r. s Othello yesterday afternoon, said a message I received today from Foreign Minister Portillo y Rojas, ng tragedy crossed their path-| ‘mediation is acceptable to Mexico in pringiple —_ As soon as the terms|” b riod last ye y 4 ‘revolver the Exline boy signe iSURVEY GRANTS was accidentally discharged, th bullet passing through the sbacenen — lodging in the bip of the [yda |, oe may gree & fatal. LAWYER BARRED SPOKANE, “April Prosecutor George H. Crandall, ad- judged in contempt of court and fined $25, will not be recognized in| Superior Judge Bruce Blake's court | until the finesis paid, or until Cran-| dall has perfected an appeal to the | supreme court. REPS ORGANIZE ) 30.—County | | tor Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, OLYMPIA, April 20.—E. A. Fitz Henry, surveyor general, has been ordered from Washington to survey | Cascades Pacific land grants in the cades, an area of about 215,000 cor This order has been sought |for years by various state tax com- | missions, to determine values. KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES LAME BACK I am pleased to say a good word asl was troubled for a year or more with my kidneys and annoying symptoms. My brother advised me 10 try Swamp-Root. I took several to EVERETT, April 30.—Republic- | potties of this remedy with excel- ans here will form a permanent or- lent results, At the time Swamp- ganization May 12, to be followed! Root was recommended to me, my by a county convention, state convention on June 18. A NEW DIOCESE *" " Very troly yours, | 519 Walnut St. ROME, April 30.—A new dlo- cese of Spokane, composed of the eastern half of Washington, was created today by Pope The Seattle diocese re- the western half of the ISSUE Is VALID OLYMPIA, April 30.—The first issue of bonds for the great Quincy Valley irrigation project was yes- terday declared valid by the su- preme court. The court holds that the preliminary work was legally performed. Guilty of assault in the second degree was the verdict brought in against Mrs. Edith McConaghy last night by a jury in Judge Ronald's court, She was accused of shoot- ing J. E. Matiack last February. She pleaded self defense. | | May 23.| condition was such that I found it Delegates will be chosen for the/an effort in stooping or berdin and in attending to my studies Manager of the $9.99 Store at Evansville, Ind. J. BE. ALVEY, Evansville, Ind. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2ist day of December, 1911. EDW. A. TORCHE, Notary Public, Letter to ] Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. ¥.| Preve What np-Root Will Do for Tou Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sam- ple size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and biad- der. When writing, be sure and mention Dept. R. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all stores. Phone your WANT AD to MAIN 9400 today, for by to- morrow today will be yes- terday. Buy Millinery on Credit VANCOUVER, B. C,, April 30, Under a new interpretation of the! law made known to transportation | companies yesterday, in the future | Asiatics of all races will be barred | from entry into Canada. This stops the entry of Chinese possessed of $500 head tax, although Chinese tourists, students and merchants will be allowed to enter. No Orien- tal laborers, white or yellow, will | be admitted. GROWERS SORE OLYMPIA, April 30.—Oysters from the Willapa harbor reserve, in lots of not less than 1,000 sacks, | were sold yesterday by the state oyster commission to the Olympia | Oyster Co. $4.25 a sack, This| jaction overrides the wishes of the Willapa growers regarding the state | j Watering the oyster business. | | TAKES OPIUM | RAYMOND, April 30.—F. W, Ca-| ton, 30, former clerk of the Green jhotel,. died here yesterday from |what is pelieved to have been an loverdose Bf opium, taken with sul-| He leaves a bride of tee intent a few months, An autopsy will mel held today, AtCash Prices We don’t charge for credit, and there's no reason why you Cannot have that new Hat now and pay for it when you like by selecting it at the Eastern. We're showing some exact reproduc tions of exquisite French models pro- duced by Georgette and Maison Lewie— Reboux and others. Every hat is after a distinctive Parisian model—copied in our Millinery Department, and so reasonably priced. A small payment down Ii 1 that is necessary to secure one. Come in and see them, Reliable Convenient Credit. 1332-34 Second Av. & 211 Union St.