The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1914, Page 2

THE STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1914, oguish Senoritas Flirt With Jackies! A Word Picture of Vera Cruz They have learned otherwts from the majestic bellowings of th mustached Huse Having paid your respects headquarters and been ros by Huse, you sally forth to By Wm. G. Shepherd | VERA CRUZ, April 28 to New York.)—-The you (By mall first thing see in Vera Crus these days is the American ‘OS™ flag, flyte « r = the Terminal b tel, and you find the wide corridors fied with hurry officers a th 10-acre between the United States consu ate and the water front Ac fly and later Felix Diaz from th wrath of Huerta In the fight the came a battlefield. ad men have lain on tt Now tt is covered by tents an © pastured horses of officers In the streets that skirt the fiel the flags of five different nation: float above the not-overtwo-stor, business houses as if to say: “Thi {s not a Mexican house; shoot at it.” Can't Understand Americans’ Rough Play at you cross the a other day thing notice will be Capt. H. O. MeL. Huse You'll know him his roar, his mustache, his } flashing and his supreme con tempt for civil fans. He ts being a kind of door tender for Admir ; Fletcher—who is mild beyond : and in this capactty around roaring to peor come into the armiral’s h ers to “sit down,” ome you,” and “stay out of this * th by Jackies boxing. fists Into one anoth many grunts and oofs. Around them stand wondering Mexicans, who can’t un derstand such rough play Next you come to a little crow of jackios and marines, reading notice on the cable office wall cabled report of the day's baseba games tn the A man in gray felt a table before a cafe. Behold, Richard Harding At another table is a group ¢ men drinking beer. The one wit 4 stein is Jack London himself. ‘Th sinking thet: riba wit Have Learned Is the King Admiral Fletcher keeps his door they say, to keep out Huse's hat sits a Mothers with babies flee. writing © You try to tell any Mexican tn Cruz that the navy is the tt of the American people | youl be laughed at. NIGHTS MOORE 7 xSc5 SYRCIAL PRICK MATINERS WEDNESDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY THE BIG TRAINLOAD OF FUN AND } BIGGEST AND BEST OF ALL NEW YORK WINTER GAKDEN SHOWS = AL JOLSON ‘Am Unparalicied Assemblage of Musical Comedy Entertainers, MLLE MARIE ROBSON MARIE, FENTON DONALD MacDONALD AND The World’s Prettiest Chorus of Dancing —60 Nymphs and Grecian Maidens Night Prices—Lower Floor, $2.00; Balcony, $1.00 and Gallery, 50c. Matinee Saturday—Lower Floor, ‘and $1.50; Balcony, 50c, 75c, $1.00. ees Wed. and Friday, Best Seats $1 Starting Monday Mat., MAY 18 TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY 2:30-8:30 YMAN. H. HOWE 22" PANAMA CANAL Bulit the Also Wonders of the YELLOWSTONE PARK—A Ride h, Over and Under ST. GOTHARD MOUN- TAINS—PARIS ZOO—POMPEII—NAPLES. Inctuding Lewis WHEATON SUNDAY t 5 THEATRE “Productions Such as Seattle Merits” > GEORGE J. MACKENZIE Sole Lessee WEFK MAY 11 THE AVENUE PLAYERS “A ROMANCE Better Than “Salvation Nell” Comedy, Pathos and Drama Combined. Monday Opening, Thurs., Sat. “a8 ‘Sun, Mats., 25¢ Other evenings -50c, 30¢ and 20c fel ows this fled the Madero fam it be don" big American cities Davia! others are also correspondents They ate relating that they were not given a chance to get news tn the Balkan war and they hope they'll be given a fair shake (his time. t Here we are at the plaza. 1 Here tn the late afternoon and ly evening the Mexicans gather Heten to the band, It is the custom for the senoritas, accom 1 a | | ad al y ie t In an entryway you see two play-| r h} ! A group of q d a) a i t| | ot} h e |} SOLDIER LURED TO WASHINGTON, May 9.—Secre tary of War Garrison admitted to- jday that he has received a report | from Gen, Funston concerning the jease of Private Parks, orderly to Col. Taggart, at Vera Cru wandering from the city, was re | Dorted to have fallen {nto the hands jof Gen. Maas’ federals and been ex Kaeo The secretary promised a state. ment later. | Parks served as Col | orderly. Yesterday Col. Taggart went to the federal lines, and Mexfcan of. j ficers said they had ordered the ex ecution of a uniformed American who had entered their lines, but would not admit that Parks was the man. A railroad man told Col. Taggart federal soldiers had said that Parks was executed, and another uniform. ed soldier shot two days before. It was believed that Parks be. Taxeart's soned cigarette given him by a j!ean woman, SHE'LL SHARE IN THE MILLIONS OF YOUNG MORGAN PANTAGES Unequaled Vaudeville—Our Policy Never Changes BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE The Sensational Dramatic Playlet TRUTH Based on findings of Mlinois Vice Commission CLAYTON & LENNIE The Happy Chapple and the English Johnnie ‘Other Big Features. 10¢ and 200 MEN WHO HAVE AN HOUR OR TWO TO SPARE should visit the TOURIST PICTURE THEATRE where all the lJatest pictures are run at 5c IMPERIAL BAR AND FREE READING ROOM with 6 pool tables and service counter in connection 206 OCCIDENTAL Louse onverve Mise Louise Converse, BOSTON, Mass., May 9.—Wealth and talent wili be united when Junius Spencer Morgan, grandson of the late J. P. Morgan, marries Miss Louise Converse, daughter of the distinguished musical com poser and herself a gifted musictan Young Morgan is the son of J. P. Morgan, present head of the house of Morgan, and he’s now a senior at Harvard His fiancee ts Frederick 8. | poser. She is « beauty as well as an artist, GOTTA STAY PUT Once sentenced as a lazy hus band, you'll have to stay sentenced until you've done your time, It’s rough on the lazy husbands, but {t's final The supreme court says so, in affirming the King county superior court in the case of James Mikkel- son, James was sentenced on com. plaint of his wife, whose heart later softened, and she asited for his release, the daughter of Converse, the com- came insane after smoking a pol-| panied by chaperons, one direction about the park ing with thelr eyes as they They're doing it now Alwo th from th of the flirt pase Kr late tas ean a band playing. It rida. The tune is hits in New York flirt to it just an to Mexican muale Sit down at a cafe table. In the Little hope is held out for the re covery of Dr. Louis F. Redon, a phy: siclan at the Cobb bullding, found | early thie morning, unconscious, with a fractured skull and sev broken ribs, In the White buiiding. The nature of his injuries, ing to Drs. Horton, Burne, O'Snea and Forbes, who attended him Seattle General hospital indica that he was run over by No report of the ac t ever, was made to the police. They are expecting to obtain a statement from Dr. Redon, who has several intervals of conscious. Hey behind the | accord. | y | building, a jackie among the ells, his feet fangiing in space Jackles have over the battle, when they toppled #ix Mextean sharpshooters out of the aspire. On the top of another building is a merin with a fing ta each band, wig-waga@ing to the ships in the harbor, COMING TO THE THEATRES DOCTOR FATALLY INJURED BY AUTO: ness since being picked up at 12:30 a m. The physician was found by | Frank Wallace and 8, C. Kearney, employes of the Metropolitan gar jage, which is located in the alley. Dr. Redon spent the evening tn |the Metropolitan club, in the Henry and left about 11:20, It {8 apparent from the position tn which ‘he body was found that the | doctor had been struck outalde the | alley and then dragged into it. Dr. Redon made his home with his brother and two sisters at 736 17th av, N GALEHOUSE DIES SAN FRANCISCO, Galehouse, formerly of Seattle, found Wednesday with a bullet wound in his head at his packing plant here, died late yesterday without regaining consciousness The police have been unable to clear up the mystery of the shoot ing. IS FIRST WRECK PRINCE RUPERT, May 9.—The first wreck on the newly completed Grand Trunk Pacific occurred yes- terday, when a train was ditched at Westrose Lake. C. Van Arsdo! and Mrs. Marion Pattersgn of Vancou- ver were seriously injured and 12 others were slightly hurt. INDIAN COP SHOT | LEWISTON, Idaho, May %—Dan Tilden, an Indian policeman at Fort | |Lapwal, was shot in the abdomen| yesterday In an altercation with several Nez Perce Indians, The latter had been at Pullman playing baseball, and Tilden attempted to search them for whisky before they went back to the Feaervation. FIRES ATALAD —Harold Fred, d hookey from school yes. terday and took a farmer's horse, hitched to a rack here, and drove away. After an all-day search he was located by the sheriff. The lad left the horse and ran, but waa captured after the sheriff fired sev eral shots in the alr to scare him, May 9.—J. D. MOVE Bia BRIDGE CHEHALIS, May 9.—-A 185-foot wooden span of a bridge was mov- ed 24 feet down stream at River side yesterday, in Just seven hours. DISCOVER BODY OF WIFE SLAYER PROSSER, May 9.—The body of Harry J. Favor was found heavy thicket, 400 yards from where he shot and killed his divore- ed wife, April 25. The authorities Are positive he committed suicide MONITOR OFF FOR TAMPICO WASHINGTON, May 9.—The monitor Ozark was ordered today from Key West to Lobes tsland, Tampico. It was belleved its mis- sion is to protect the Tampico ol! fields. AUTO FEES DUE OLYMPIA, May 9.—State licenses for automobiles will fall due May |31, and Secretary of State I. M. | Howell has issued an appeal to the | )00 motor vehicle owners in Washington, asking them to send in Heense fees, PLUMBERSMEET TACOMA, May 9.—Master plumb- ers of Washington are holding their annual convention in this city, A message from Gov. Lister, announce. the next vacancy on the board of health, was. greeted with cheers, | CHEHALIS, May 9.—H, © man, president of the Wasnington | Electric Railway Co., has announe- ed that a ten-mile extension will be built from Newwauken prairie eastwacd, to the Ine of the Cow- litz & Chehalis road, The First Swedish Baptist church is celebrating its 26th anni- | versary this week. The festivities include a jubilee, banquet and ser- mons by visiting pastors, been on guard there in al ing he would appoint a plumber to! Cott. | to walk in) cathedral spire across the park sits|Shoe Shine Boys |Hold Up Soldiers On another side marines stand pa tion while «a famous wketches them. A group of civilians his easel. From time yells, “Got out of the “Give me elbow room,” There's at fently at war atten artint surrounds he or to time way A quarrel at a neighbor Honey coming to the ° 9 na MOORE. jJolson and bis company in “The Honeymoon Express,” which will open for a week at the Moore Sun day evening, matinees Wednesday Friday and Saturday A host of pretty girls and a lot of snappy action are promised. Jol “a * won will supply the fon stuff. i will be assisted by Ada Lewis, Mile Marie Robson, Anna Wheaton, Syby! Sunday, Marie Fenton, Doyle and | Dixon, Jack Storey, Donald McDon ald and Arthur Monday The story deals with the attempt of a wife to regain her divorced husband after he falle heir to a |large fortune, A race between an |automobile and a traif is one of |the big scenes. . ~~ PANTAGES” Headlining the new bill at Par | | tages next week will be a dramatic | pla “Truth.” This remarkab | sketch founded on the discov eries made by the Illinois State Vice Commission. It has created a d cided stir wherever shown, For) the added attraction Manager Pa: tages will bring back to town two fun-makers, Clayton and Lennie, the “Happy Chapple and the English Johnnie,” who made a hit here a year ago. Other numbers on the | Yates Bisters, the Cycling Bru |nettes, and the Gorgonis, European athletes. . sina stare) SEATTLE Leases George MacKenzie, of the Seattle theat wood Blinn’s success, as the new | play of the Avenue players This is another one of the high type productions being featured at the local playhouse. The new play- era who have recently joined the company will have parts in the en- tertainment “The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary,” this week's play, has enjoyed popu- lar approval throughout, —_—_— i ORPHEUM. | o.- . ——--- @ Eddie Foy and the Seven Little Foys, will be the new attraction at the Orpheum. Marshall P. Wilder, society entertainer, will be another feature. ——— ° EMPRESS. John Robinson's Four Elephants are announced as the attraction at the Empress next week. Clem Bev- ins and company will present “Daddy,” a rural playlet. PANAMA CANAL READY '| FOR WARSHIPS MAY 15 PANAMA, May 9.—Accord- Ing to a statement issued by Gov. Geo. W. Goethals, the Panama canal is now ready to permit the passage of tor- pedo boats at any time Sec- retary Daniels may give the order. Col. Goethals e: ret to have a 30-foot channel through the Cucaracha slide by May 15, and will ask Seo- approval of warships on that through the canal da‘ TROOPS MAY MOBILIZE NORTH YAKIMA, May 9.—Adjt Gen. M. K. Thompson has announce ed that detailed preparations for the mobilization of the National Guard of Washington on a full war footing of 150 men to a company-at American Lake have been complet: | ed, Relieves Bladder Distre: Weakness. and| Irregular, painful bladder weak- nesses disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active. Take Foley Kidney Pills for that burning, scalding sensation—irregu- lar, painful action—heavy, sore feeling and bladder distress. You will like their tonic restorative ef fect—the relief from pain—quick good results, Contain no harmful drugs. Try them. For sale by Bartell Drug stores. DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University. 10-plece Union Orchestra, Dancing Tees by Competent rs, DANCE ar DREAMLAND TONIGHT 25c Admission, tactuding & Dance Ticket LADIES Fame For the BEST in Traveling Goods at the RIGHT PRICK see us REPAIRING Phone Elliott 1169. Miller Trunk & Leather| Goods Co. 004 SECOND AVE. of the plaza 60 ¢| A carload of fun is promised by Al) Program are Bob Finlay and the! ble. shine boys have been shoes and leggings infantrymen and polishing the uple 50 centavos infantrymen think thi [™ The tlonate The conquer finally the extor have cor Vera Cruz, but they ean't itw shoe shine boys, #o infantrymen pay up Americans ma |MT.ETNA VOMITS DEATH! CATANIA, Italy, May) 9.—At least 100 were killed and as many more! injured in an earthquake, which shook this section Friday evening. It is feared that fuller reports will greatly lengthen the casualty list. In the village of Bougtardo there) were ten dead and 20 injured. Lin era, with a population of about 900, and Veneria, with 2,100, were com ely destroyed The villages of Zerbati, Pennisi, | Belpasso, Maria, Vergine, Mangano and Zafferanao were badly dam- aged. Refugees Fleeing The ronds were choked with hys terical refugees fleeing from their homes Mount Etna is still in eruption. The inhabitants of the villages at|}" $ its base have fled to the open coun-|rop tt tn try. The | shocks first of last night's earth occurred at 6 o'clock. It lasted several minutes, An hour later the was a more severe shock, which demolished ma houses Many Buried In Ruins Numbers of people were buried in the ruins. The survivors spent the night in the open country. Five hundred soldiers had arriv- ed today and began erecting Red Cross tents. A hospital has been 4 sts are organizing religious processions, carrying statues of the | Virgin about the streets and pray ing for Drotection, ¢ CONSIDER FIRES 9. OLYMPIA, for May Thirty-five | ‘®, rangers, fire wardens and men interested in the conservation | of forests in the Northwest, are in session here today, considering plans for protecting the timber of the state from fire during the com- ing summer. TO FINISH LINE SITKA, May 9.—The work of scar- ring a 600-mile strip through the Northern wilderness to mark the boundary between the United States and Canada, which has been in progress since 1907, will be com- pleted this summer, The work has been carried on under the direction | of Thomas Riggs, jr., United States lengineer, and a Canadian represen- tative. ‘TO COME WEST CHICAGO, May 9.—At the clos- Manufacturers’ association here | yesterday, R. H. Downman of New Orleans was elected president, W. K. Delaney, Cincinnati, vice presi. dent; J. A. Freeman, Pasadena treasure: d J. F. Rhoads, Chi cago, secretary, The associatio: will meet in San Francisco next | year, Pains Are Nature's Danger. Signals ‘The Warsing Indicates “'T: Should Be Heeded. It is an absolu cedure to sto pain” by direct treatment. A fp fs @ distinct in- dication that something is wrong with the physteal system. It truly @ signal flashed to the brain individual by telegraphic ation through the nerves, “line is A je on erroneous pro- » the smash- "on the . then de- when the be very apt Ing of a |main track of a Jclaring the line “c! signal ts knocked out When nature sounds a levide by patn, it is time to look for the “cause” and remove that, [and not waste treatment on the “ef: fect.” Headache ts one of the most frequent pains in human beings. | Headache remedies are nonsensical methods of “smashing signals.” The | better way ts to consult the free doo- tor at the Brendel Drug ‘e (117 Yesler Way) and he will prescribe a remedy that will reach the “cause.” nber, the only charge is for edicine—the prescription is This is not philan: just business—it pays |to be square with people. SICK SKINS MADE WELL BY RESINOL |. No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by litching, burning, raw or scaly skin }humors, just put a little of that sotthing, antiseptic Resinol Oint- |ment on the sores and the suffer |ing ‘stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin \geta well so quickly you feel {ashamed of the money a threw ————|away on tedious, useless treat- | ments. |_ Resinot ai warning Ointment and Resinol |/Soap clear away pimples, black- ‘heads, and dandruff. Sold by all |@ruggiate; for trial size of each free, write to Resinol, Dept. 22-R, Baltimore, Md, Beware of imita- tations of Resinol; they are of lit- tle value and may even be harmful and | ing session of the National Lumber | is} leave, calling robbers.” } An army the town come the boys “greaser ar but 80 used to It that glance upward By this time event | A cool breeze blows gulf. Three thousand rom fill the plazas—sold marines, white men, brown Mexican browner Mexican me breros Everybody Must Go to Bed at 9 o’Clock The electric Mghts blaze The wig-wag men signa now with electric On & balcony Mexican girl waving arr imitation o: wig-w 4a learned the trick from the grin. It's almost bed time fe now, and for grown up peop | be@ause the city {x under ms law and taps sound at 9 o'clock Soon the streets will be ¢ jand the houses dark The | footfalls will be those of ds or of the belated ents working thelr way sentry to sentry down to the office Out in th {that reaches | town, American ing vigil | Uncle Sam is on the firing line. Bloom of Youth 4 _Now Easily Attained | You so longer need that sallow, freckled rough, blotchy, plmply * a. You nh remove it, instead— inlonaly, ineexpensixely fle process, whic without assistance, 4 surface skin. ctions, is gently and & radiantly beautiful complexion Go to your druggist of pure mercolized at night apply enough of this completely cover the face; don't Next morning remove the with warm water 7! result a few days is astonishing. You r why this secret asn't. dis- ered long ago 1 Let the wrinkled folke also take hope. Put an ounce of powdered saxolite into a half pint of witeh hazel, bathe the face in the solution 2s Ou «ctw yrt over oplane circle the people have few in from the ont are ing light stand | rted the from cable sand hills in a circle miles around the soldiers are keep to “doctor” blackheaded or over-red Jeradually absorbed |youthful and |comes forth! |get an ounce ate TOOTH TALKS By Ohio Dentists What does the average dentist know about the disease of the gums? Ohio Method solves the problem to suffering humanity, With diseases of the gums the average dentist, and we include the |larger part of the profession in thee” term “average,” is still more at sea, In the case of a discharge of pus from the gums, technically known as pyorrhea, they are utterly lost. Many say it cannot be cured. We say it can be in the majority of cases, because we are doing it suc- cessfully right along. What is the chief cause of disease of the gums? |In nine cases out of ten disease of |the gumg starts from a partial plate wading iscka irritating the gums to such an extent that starts trou ble. The Ohio method of modern jentistry has entirely done away with any possibility of disease of [the gums because this method means teeth without plates, the only real sanitary and safe method practiced exclusively by the Ohio | Dentists. Sweet and clean bridge- work that allows perfect freedom to the jaws, is positively sanitary |in every respect, and a delight to | the wearer, is another of the Ohio Method of Dentistry practiced wherever bridgework is necessary, Does the dentist ever stop to think /of the misery he is causing by making a patient wear his infernal old plate? As a rule, no! He | doesn’t think or care anything about it. The Ohio Method does away with the horror of the plate, does away with diseased gums, pimples, the foul breath, and ‘en- ables suffering humanity once more to wend their way enjoying |to the fullest extent things that heretofore had been denied them on account of the curse of old- fashioned dentistry. We are gen- eral practitioners in all branches of jdentistry. Will gladly make an examination of your teeth free of |charge. It will rest entirely with jyou whether you have the work jdone or not. We simply state the \exact condition as we find it. What we have to do in the matter will jrest with you. You will not be Amalgam filling . $1 $3 Gold Crowns . . . Porcelain Bridgework $3 Full Sets Teeth $5 & Up Ohio Cut Rate Dentists 207 University Street, corner of Second Avenue.