The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1914, Page 5

ERA CRUZ, Mexico, under the portales. had been In Mexico, we American expatriate. knew, He deal Pre was a hoss trader, biy we were on our Le knows dozens of ‘em for multi-millio: We're going to enjoy the coming campaign. e're shaking with mirth already, and what future con. edy the political scramble has in store for us only time can tell. When Judge John BE, Humphries breezed along, if it is possible for the corpulent jurist to do such a thing, and filed for the supreme court, it looked like we had hit the! high-water mark, the crescendo) fortissimo, tn political comedy. But tarry a moment. Hold your) seats, ladies and gentlemen and fel- low citizens, Sailing buoyantly into the prose euting attorney's scramble came Judge Wilson R. Gay with a brand new cap—a cap, not a hat, or a George Turner dicer, or a William fedora. Hearst Not that the cap is the funny part of the judge's candidacy, Dear, dear, no. It's the salary he's after 03,000 per year. Really. tt it's very, very humorous, Decause, you know, the judge gave up his place on the superior bench couple of years ago becauge $4,000 @ year wasn't enough, he said. He ‘Went and quit cold on the clamoring public—it always clamors and calls | Returns to Moore Theatre Sunday, July 26, for Ten Days— 3 and 8 p. m. Daily ATTENTION, LADIES ‘We are the only factory ia Seattle the new vacuum system for ren- la@ies straw. Milan, hemp. ‘Panama and plush bate. ‘We guaren- we BOWLER HAT 1819 Unten 6¢., Windsor 5 Main 1598 oad SEWING $ * MACHINES 1494 Third (Near Pike) OR. L. RA. CLARK, D. D. 8. We particularly solicit the patron- age of the timid and nervous to whom we guarantee the speediest relief consistent with good work and perfect service. ‘We are constantly being adver-| tised by the kind recommendations of pleased patrons. That's our main | reason for giving every patient the best work we know how to give; we want him to tell his friends about us. Every job of dental work that’ done here must be so good that {t) ‘will bring us the opportunity to do| more, Remember, our prices are the low- est that have ever been offered in the Northwest. WE GIVE GAS al Dental Offices Dr, L. R. Clark, D. D. 8. Manager 1406 Srd Ave., N. W. Cor. Union St. Note: Bring thic ad with you VAUDEVILLE SHOW LOOMS UP ON POLITICAL HORIZON: GAY, HUMPHRIES. CLAPP ON BILL * | morrow. | Week DETROIT, July 25.—The profit-| We He for years and years, He ts an 8 in horses. guard against Looey because he horses, all right. He has trained maire Spaniards for the Mexican on rn fellow to take office, you know Said the judge on 94,000 per annum, more.” He resigned 1 must have And now he's running for a $3,000 Job. hat's not as jolly a bit ot} what happened yester best act of ‘em all, a as our theatrical friends The knockout, would say J. M, Clapp filed ture yesterday on ticket. That's what! Yep, the Hon . Clapp, who sold to our friend, ioner Lafe Hamilton, for the county, those Lake Union dock sites, at a profit of some for the legisla the republican and who was invited to put up a/ bond to insure his appearance be fore the grand jury last year. It appeared, you'll remember, that| Clapp hadn't pad the state for those docksites, and didn't really have! title to them when he sold them to| the county. You remember the story that he got the money from Lafe and then paid the state, don't you? Now, imagine one of these pollt {eal rallies. The chairman gets up jand says Fellow Voters We ve with us today the Hon. J. M Clapp. He has heard the call of che people. They want some one to represent them good and plenty. At great sacrifice to himself, the Hon. Clapp will go to the legislature Hurrah for the people!” Good, eh? . w Judge W. candidacy for the democratic nom|. nation for United States senator to- He will file during th» sharing plan fn force In the Ford plant here has “not brought an tn- creased output commensurate with the increase in wages,” was the gist of a report made today by Boyd Fisher, an industrial expert, to the board of commerce. “The cost of liv-| ing ts too high, and I can't get alony | | 75,000, | Black of Everett in| | expected to announce officially his! STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1914. PAGE 5. derby Yes; and he has had some winners tn that classto event Nevertheless, when Looey breered among us under the Portales, selling horses to officers and correspondents, we drew in our shella, In our snobbish souls we told ourselves that it was as well to be We would buy him socially Looey promoted a couple o He was always hanging around everybody from the capital, Looey was Looey has a way of getting 0} rarefu Looey's hor When that dreadful assassin, es, but we wouldn't mix with f prize fights, d the bull ring, too. Awful fiascos. He knows Urrutia, came down one of the first to greet him, ff into corners and whispering We got the idea that ho was up But he fooled us One day a tall, flerce-lookin, Ho had had much pulque, He sald aloud that all Americanos tn Spanish, He repeated it in © He sald that ail Americans thing a Mexican can say about a it He said it several times, He looked dangerous. But not Looey Bo did the M Looey was Looey, 1 n offensively to tricks. a Mexican visited the portales. looked calmly dangerous. He were cowards. He sald it first nglish were goats nybody That ia the worst We all heard him ay We swallowed it at the next table idiculously squat Looey rose in his riding breeches, was a head shorter than the Mexican HEIRESS HELD IN GILDED CAGE ‘Daughter of Morton Millions, Bride of Few Weeks, Called Crazy and GENEVA, Ill, July 25. —The prisoned Princess Helen is “insane!” The law has so declared. But SHE should worry! Trite phrase, yet ‘tis Helen's own , and favorite. Pretty Princess Helen is heiress to a score of mil- lions, heroine of a hundred heady escapades, hardy huntress and horsewoman, intimate in the highest so- cial circles, daughter of the multi-millionaire Mark Morton of Chicago, and three-weeks’ bride of the gentleman-farmer of Vir- ginia, Roger Bayly. And NOW she is a closely-guarded prisoner in the walled garden of Col. George Fabyan’s fairyland estate, near Geneva. ! | Interviews on the river bank of her prison-garden to Inter: ested Chicago reporter: razy? | should excla Helen, in thos terviews. “I'm just In love! moti” In- Yet Helen remains frankly gay and worry- less. ire Mark Morton, and of her amazing string of | escapad ind adventur Witness scenes at random trom | | her drama Helen chasing her husband about the kitchen with a carv- Ing knife. Mer guardia Beating up a J. per photographer at a country railroad station. | Her mother, heart-broken and prostrated, tossing on a ckbed In the magnificent Mor- ton country home at Lake For est, HM. ter husband, Roger Bayly, flying across Chicago skyscrap- er roofs, down a back elevator to {he basement, and emerging In an alley, to esca; rom WHAT? Reporters, doubtiess —in a taxi, Helen herself giving secret | n Morton Bayly, daughter of | | | Laterns To > Gunthin G | Q—1! am writing thie for a friend} under your arm and travel in ‘op lof mine, who is going to Alaska| posite directions, and possibly time very soon. We will be waiting for |your anewer and hope you will|cile them to thelr ; fate. oblige us at your earliest conveni- ence. What | want to ask Is this: Can a person marry in Alaska any time after just vorce here, or how long will he have to wait? SINCERE. A.—-In order that It may be per- tectiy plain to you, I will quote a portion of the marriage laws of the District of Alaska Following is the law: “A marriage prohibited by law on account of consanguinity of par- ties, or on account of either having a former husband or wife then liv- ing, is, if solemnized within the District, absolutely void, and for any of such causes may be declared void from the beginning, at the ac tion of efther party. When either of the parties to a marriage was Incapable of making such contract or assenting thereto for want of legal age or sufficient understand. ing, or if consent was obtained by force or fraud, the marriage may be declared void at the action or claim of the party laboring under the disability, or upon whom the force or fraud was imposed or practiced. If the marriage was sol- emnized in the District an action to declare it vold may be maintain- ed if the plaintiff is an inhabitant of the District at the commence ment thereof, otherwise, plaintiff must have been an the District for three years prior thereto. “Neither party may marry a third person until the action {s deter- mined upon appeal or the time for taking an appeal has expired.” Q-—Can you please tell me what to use to clean black suede? Thanking you, A.—Brush the suede well with a Po brist brush, then sponge | with dilute pirits of ammonia. Q—We are two girls of 16 and) 17. We are both married. Our| | husbands do not love us; one loves | the other’s wife and the other loves his wife. Now, Miss Grey, |we love our own husbands and do not want to get a divorce. What shall we do? Answer very quickly, as we are worried. ALLIGATOR AND DUTCH. A—I do not see that the boys can make much headway if you girls stand pat and refuse to be switched about. It would be an ex each of you to tuck your husband cellent idea for i] MEN WHO HAVE AN HOUR OR TWO TO SPARE should visit the TOURIST PICTURE THEATRE where all the latest p' IMPERIAL BAR AND FREE READING ROOM with 6 pool tables and service counter in connection 206 OCCIDENTAL ictures are run at 5c getting a di-| | inhabitant of | would dry their tears and recon- Q—Does a man pn 4 common-law-wife of 7 re if asked by the neighbors (while she is away) if oi is his wife, says, “No”? Would he mal cent father? He dearly lo dren. Which is @ tie in this caee,| Yes, or No? Who is hurt mostly, his wife's good name, or his busi- ness career? INTERESTED, A.—He may love her after fashion, but loves himself mo than he does her or his good name. There must be some standard of respectability in a civilized com- munity, That standard is the mar- riage laws and personally, I see, no plausible excuse for anyone who does not live up to them. In my estimation, neither the} man nor woman would make fit! parents. They are hurt equally,| mentally and morally. Q—If a divorce is procured with- out witnesses, upon two deposi- tions, only every statement of which Ii id without any grounde for divorce, is that divorce | Moai? Anxiously waiting your re. ply, Cc. P. A—A divorce is not grantet! through the courts unless there are grounds for same. You had best wee a first c attorney and ex plain the facts to him. The consul- tation fee is not large, and there| are some lawyers who give advice | free of charge. love his | | | Q—t! am a little girl 11 years old and would like to ask you a few Pp tell me why Toxee| Lone Star St | 1 have aunty from there and she| often taike of it. ! don’t Iike | | ask her, so | thought I'd ask you, A LITTLE GIRL. } | A-In 1826 Texas, then under| | Mexican rule, revolted and a pro- visional government was organized, | with § Houston as president.) | War followed and Texas was an- | |nexed to the United States in 1845. The flag of the Texan republic was | a blue flag with a single white star in the corner. When Texas became a state the name “Lone Star” was jh nded down from the fing of the republic. The state seal has also a single star in a wreath of olive! branches. Q.—in a few words, let me cite my troubles, If troubles they are. | am aman of 22 yea My sweet. heart, who is 500 miles away, Is 21./ loved her for y ind b aged for three. | | Shave way from her for al-| most a year, and we both are grow-| Ing tired of the separation, | have | pleasant work, with good prospects, | but at the present time am recelv- ing only $15 a week. My lassie is the oldest of a fam- |ily which Is composed Agree ee f | of boys. Her mother has, | t an exaggerated case of oie which allows her to be up and about all of the time, but which compels her to leave all the duties of a large | er daughter.’ ie well off, | practically | hie money id up in Investments. Both the fat and |they mother like me, but they say but has be need the girl for several years. jassie, who writes daily, as Ry My is anxious to come to me, but thinks her duty to her parents of firet Importance. Sometimes | think sheAs right, especially as my income 9 so all. 1 want her. This year Insist that she) Shall | go to her, or shall we stay apart? “LADODIE.” A.—-Uniess the girl would be willing to work at something, too, until you get a start, I advise you to wait a little while longer. You could not both live very well on $15 per week, unless you are already furnished with some of the neces- | sities of life. If you have a good | position and are in line for an ad. vance, {t will be only a matter of |few months until you will be in a position to take a wife, 1 understand just how the girl feels about her parents, and it is right tor her to help them, but do they give her anything in return? They should pay her as much for the work she does as they would pay any one else. If she were work- ing for other people, she would re- ceive a salary, and it is only fair | that she should get « start for her- | self in q NOW THEY'LL EAT Sundry animals that include corn in their daily bill of fare will have @ chance to consume 60 car loads of worm-eaten, weevil-filled Manchurian corn, which state in- spectors seized at the docks here Monda: Managers of the milling firms to which it was consigned contended |that the shipment was never in- tended for human consumption, State Food Inspector W, H. Adams and Deputy Prosecutor Crawford White released the corn on the un- derstanding that it would be used for animal feed only. Boys’ Dreadful Skin Torture Itched So They Couldn't Sleep. Cure by Resinol Cost Only $1.50. Chicago, Tll., April 25, 1914: “My two boys were troubled with little red pimples on their hands and face. The larger they got the more they itched. It got so bad they| couldn't sleep at night. I had to tie mittens on their hands to keep them from digging holes in their faces, 1 tried all kinds of oint- ments, but it always got worse. 1 sent for Resinol Ointment and Res- inol Soap. The second application relieved them, and they had their first night's rest in three months, I used two 500 jars of Resinol Oint- ment and two cakes of Resinol) Soap and the cure was complete. Not a speck has appeared on their skin since.” (Signed) Wm. Marker, 716 Willow St Every druggist sells Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap, For trial free, write to Dept, 31-R, Resinol, Balumore, \ i rabbit’ In the latter part of May it started The Princess, then Helen Mor ton, went to Washington, and near ly broke her neck in daring feats of horsemanship at the annual xiled to Fairyland, But Chats Daily and Gayly With Reporters in Secret Washington horse show Tho steeds she so recklessly be strode belonged to Roger Bayly of Virginia, famous horseman, and friend of friends of the Mortons. helen bought several horses of Roger Bayly’s brother, Clay- ton, and pald for them with checks which were later return- ed from her Chicago bank, marked, “No funde”! eee Her father summoned Helen hom to stop her “extravagances, and the horse show people kept ! her prize winnings (some $200) to| pay her debts with But Princess Helen couldn't get | on well with her father. So she borrowed some Sal | A) 1 Ni ag Peni on big estute Weds Reger Bayly Sued for the price of firm. ‘PORTLAND PAPER CHANGES HANDS PORTLAND, July 25.—The Even- ing Telegram has been sold by the Oregonian Publishing company to J. E. Wheeler, his brother, L. R Wheeler, and John F, Carroll, man- aging editor and business mi of the paper for the past ears, it Was announced today. Carroll, it is stated by J. E Wheeler, will continue in present official capacity. LIVES OF BANDITS HANG ON ESCAPE NEW ORLEANS, July 25.— Lynching of the bandits who killed Flagman Tho! Elgin while hold- ing up a Loufsville & Nashville passenger train at Gentilly Friday night, should they be captured, is feared today. Six posses with bloodhounds are on the outlaws’ trail. say dozen suspects have been ar rested, but there are no {dentifica- tions, and it is not believed any of the men were {mplicated in the crime. TOCOMPLETION With the eastern and western crews working but 150 feet apart, {t fe expected the 11,902-foot Mil- waukee tunnel in the Cascades will be completed August 1, It will cut off 3.6 miles and save @ bad climb, | Addie (or Ada) Rose, 515 Pine st., attempted suicide via the strych nine route early today, but recov. ered and repented after she had been removed to the city jail and booked on a charge of being drunk. | Mrs. Robert Leslie, of the same ad- dress, says she thinks drink and family troubles were responsible for the attempt at elf-d truction. POSSE BALKED LOS ANGELES, July 25.—Three Pacific railroad “Coaster” worth park Thursday evening were still at large today. A_ sheriff's posse with bloodhounds abandoned the chase when the trail led to a SHE TRIES TO DIE bandits who held up the Southern | at Chats-| from wealthy girl chums and ran away P She was located’a few days later near Delapiane, Va., staying at the home of friends. While in Virginia she spent her time trotting along the mountain | bridle paths in the company of Roger Bayly, denying to reporters that she was either engaged or married to said knight-errant, buy- ing hort automobiles and a stock farm—with checks which her father refused to pay—and exhibiting at the Warrentown horse show. Sho called her father “the king.” eee “Poor old dad! Long may he/ tave'"she was quoted as saying of her tuming father, but the latter tightened the purse strings, and Daughter Helen must perforce re- turn to his home or starve for lack of money. Once again in Chicago rumor was that fair Helen was !mprisoned by her father in his palace, and ruled with en fron hand. A reporter went cut to Wheaton to investigate. He found Morton working in the garden in overalls, The “king” attacked the report- er, tied him hand and foot with rope, packed him into a high-pow- ered automobile, and deported him, according to the charges in the lat- ter's $50,000 suit for damages. eee A short time later—about the middie of June—that chival- rous knight-errant, Sir Roger Bayly, flashed onto the flim of Helen's jain, The Prine ran away with him and became Mre. Roger Bayly! After a three weeks’ honey- moon, the youthful elopers re- turned to Wheaton—and Roger Bayly asked the DuPage coun- ty court that his wife be de- clared Insane! ee The evidence was claimed to show that she had been correspond- ing with a man other than her hu: band, that she had chased the la ter around the kitchen with aj} knife; that the had spoken omi-| nousiy of suicide and of a gun! whore whereabouts she knew; that she was emotionally erratic and ex- travagant. So the Princess was adjudged in- sane and given into the custody of Col, George Fabyan, an old friend, at whose home she had been mar- Med three weeks before, And now Helen is a prisoner in the beautiful Riverbank estate of Col, Fabyan, She wanders about at will, boat parties, automobile trips, eup pers, and chatty interviews with re- porters just as often as the latter +} can sneak across the river, evade has the guards and meet the Princess at the trysting tree on the river bank, COSSACKS WIN VIENNA, July 25.—Accounts from St. Petersburg today are to the effect that the troops were | Bonse! |ly into the political record of Chair- | man Wm. Barnes, jr., | ican state committee. | getting the better of the strikers throughout European Russia. Some industries are resuming, tele- graphic communication is being re- established and most trains are running, though still under heavy military guard. a OALT TELLS OF AN EXPATRIATE WHO PROVED HIS LOVE FOR HIS COUNTRY By Fred L. Boalt July 26.——-Looey Bloom fooled us, like him a jot better than we did To tell the truth, we didn't think much of Looey Nobody knew anything against bim. He was so much shorter that and swung. Looey wears a diamond ring the stopper of m vinegar cruett knuckles of his good right hand The diamond cut a gash in the Mexican’s forehead The Mexican went down and him curiously with the toe of his quietly away, The Mexican jump rine caught him and he Now we vie for the honor of I under the portales, He the least we can do is to buy tick DECORATED, ILLUMINATED ORNATE PAV BRICK- BATS FROM PUBLIC No, that thing they've bullt over the sidewalk on Fourth av., at University st., where excavation for the Stewart buliding Is progressing, isn’t the entrance to a world’s fair, or a music pavilion, or a horti- cultural exhibit—it’s just a common shed erected to bricks from failing on pi by while the building is being constructed, “We had to build it anyway, and we figured it would cost practically nothing more to make it attractive,” said an official of the Metropolitan Building Co., when ed about it. sere FATHER OF VICTIM HOPES 10 PREVENT DEATH SENTENCE HAVERSTRAW, N. Y., July 25 -Insanity from drink, to which he | took from brooding over his daugh ter’s elopement with Fred Newman ‘ROOSEVELT WILL TELL THINGS IN LIBEL HEARING NEW YORK, July 25.—Wm. Van! en, Col, Roosevelt's law was today digging inéustrious- ye of the repub- was put in the lockup. is promoting another prize fight, he had to jump, He jumped The diamond 1s the size of When Looey swung, the landed on the Mexican’s eye. stayed down. Looey poked riding boot. Then he went ed up and ran away, A ma aoey's company at our tables and ets. ILION KEEPS It | architecturally attract: prettily painted, and has an elaborate roof garden on top. It will be iliuminated at night so patrons of the Met- ropolitan theatre may not fear to pass under its shelter. Win- dows have been constructed in the fence along the sidewalk, so pedestrians may see how the work on the building is going. 80 the neighborhood may not be inconvenienced, the steam shove! is only being operated at night, and it is burning thus eliminating the ince. of new one to us. coke, of this place, will be Town Clerk Wm. Cleary’s defense when he is brought to trial for killing News |man, Friday. The latter, a youth of 20, wall into Cleary’s office, with the a nouncement: “I have married yi |daughter and she is waiting New York until I telephone her thet you have forgiven us.” Without a word Cleary pulled ont j a pistol and shot Newman Bae The victim's father friend of Clea He said ne ho to prevent the latter's conviction on a first-degree murder charge, “I will be satisfied with a term ¢ years in prison,” he added. | don't want him electrocuted.” 25% —DISCOUNT—25% feather work, Our new fall amples ts in. . your old plumes and feathers new jean, dye and cur! plumes. of paradise rebranched, cleaned and dyed. MODEL MILLINERY, Fifth Floor People’s Bank Bldg. He sought material for the colo-| nel's defense at the trial of Barnes’ $50,000 libel suit against Rooseveit. It {s understood Barnes’ entire career is to be laid bare in the court- room, and that Col. Roosevelt him- self will tell of incidents in it con- cerning which he had personal knowledge through his assoctation with New York politics. FINE TAXI DRIVER R. M. La Rue, a taxicab driver, was fined $25 today in Judge Gor- don's court, as the result of a col- lision early in the forenoon between his taxi and a Ford delivery wag- on, in front of the Colman building. Officers charged reckless driving. La Rue says he was going slowly, but that his wheels caught in the car tracks, and the tax! swerved. The taxi's front wheels were smash- ed and the Ford was partly w wrecked. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. The Camels of the World, Seat- tle temple No. 185, will give a vaudeville entertainment and musical Thursday evening, July 30, at their hall. TIVOLI THEATRE Sunday, July 26 At 11 a. m. and 8 p, m. Rev. Dr. Lucas In Sermon Lecture Morning toplo—"What | Am Teaching.” Evening tople—“My Life Compared With Those Who Speak II! of Me.” SPECIAL NOTICE Mme. Rae Raddeaux, Prof. J. Strawn De Silva and Prof. Carl Swenson will inspire you. Admission Donation, 25 cents. Free to the poor, Pays for an “Evening Course* tn SEATTLE ENGINEERING SCHOO! First West and Roy. All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replavec The Ohio Method by artificial ti that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations ar» now be ing conducted without Part and estimates are furnished in | We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. 3 $25 Gaarantees $15 Guaranteed . $5 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown... 4 $1 Bridge were i Solid Gold Fillings. $1.00 Uj Other Fillings .. Cut-Rate Desist | 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. Set of Teeth Gold or Porcelain Oftice ane . ed to 6. Sundays, | CORNER SECOND AVENUE, \ ASK HIM. Why? and shortn Because tt removes hay fer of breath, The: liver and stomach, your money order and parcel post takes tt {f not satisfied. Sample sent free. 907 & Holmes Wholesale Drug Co., distrib WHO? Arnold's Catarrh Remedy FOR THE HEAD AND STOMACH. FOR WHAT? Wer, rose cold, bronchitis, cedar asthma dy that removes the waste matter, ke Arnold's Catarrh Remedy for the druggist for it, If not obtained, send to your home. Your 60 cents refunded 6 Arcade Bldg, Seattle, Wash. Stewart uutors,