The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1914, Page 3

—_ SATURDAY—ALL DAY “Qut of the Darkness” THE VIRGINUS HOTEL #04 Virginie Sty near Westlake Av, Modern. slegantiy furnished outside with the best accommodations tn “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products We guarantee the superiority of Lundberg Truss, and give free to prove it. LUNDBERG CO. Appliances and Artificial Lim! 107 THIRD AVENUE. “OHIO METHOD Medical Methods and Theories More Barbarous and De- structive Than War, Pesti- lence and Famine Combined. Zohn Mason Good, M. D., says: “The and the effects of cur medicines on the the highest ved | untold | souls Gote Lay Ga eee f ‘. wd ane Ki i i * meeting it will have earmarks all CAL IS GOING TO BEAT BOB TOIT.B’GOSH! speaking, Calvin} He's trre Irrepressibly Rutherford is the boy pressible, unrespessible, Insuppres:| sible, He has repression throttled by the throat and stamped under foot. He feels as free as a bird What if he cannot fly like a bird? That neither depresses Calvin, op presses him nor represses him He {s running for sheriff on the progressive ticket against Bob Hodge. | Not that Calvin really wants to be sheriff or thinks he has a ghost of a show against Bob, but he likes to seek out as unlikely @ job to run for as possible, to prove he's frre pressible. Two years ago he tan for con- gress. There were as many as a dozen people who knew, before elec tion day, that he was running Calvin preaches a gospel with a long scientific me. He's that irrespessible that when Judge Humphries threw 99 people into jail for contempt of court when he got peeved at the socialist and I, W. W. orators, Calvin Rutherford was among them. He was & street speaker, too, he declared, though he preached the gospel. And when Judge Humphries and Cal Rutherford got together under one roof there was an irrepressible treat for the very most fastidious, see A gratuitous boost for the repub- licans was given in testimony by J. V. Paterson, president of the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock Co., be fore the federal commission on in- dustrial relations yesterday. iter. son, after denouncing congress and President Wilson as cowardly, fer vently hoped for a return of repub- lican sanity. Paterson's boost, however, wi unsolicited by the republican candi- dates of King county, at least. Music, boxing, vaudeville and ndwiches will be menu served at the smoker to be held tonight at the Press club by the Young Men's By Light of ~ ee et Girls Form Club for Love AURORA, IIL, July 31.—A num ber of good looking girls to whom the thought of betng old maids ts an abhorrence have organized club with romantic aims and b ve named it with a frankness which almost oversteps the bounds of Joaty © organization ts called the Love Making club, and its avowed purpose is the perpetuation of t pretty love making of the histori cal couple, Hamlet and Ophelia. Having been overwhelmed by the Silvery Moon ~e eet |instinets of the human heart, they decided to hold a moonlight party, which was plausible, because they gave !t as an entertainment for Miss Elizabeth Hattcher, who | here from Chicago visiting the George Westphal family The party was given last and many young men friends w | prese but whether the “love makers” were well entertained or whether they carried out their club bylaws has not been told. The only iilumination at the party waa the ‘ight of a bright-faced full moon, Republican club. For a political its own. There will be some speechmakting, but. Mayor Gill will be the only ane ‘to make it. He wit! handle the gavel, tntro- duct himself, introduce the mu- tans, the gloved artists, etc. and F Health, happiness Chewate Sufferers and ables, and gain. nev t a3 | fs ' DENTISTRY ing teeth are replavecd by fa Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations aro now be {ng conducted without charge, an4 estimates are furnished in all cases We Stand Back of Our Wock for 12 Years’ Guarantee. Solid Gold or $10 Porcelain Crown.... Gold or Porcelain $10 Bridge Work. Solid Gold Fillings.$1.00 Up Other Fillings - 50¢ Oftice hours, $:30 to 6. OHIO Sundays, Cut-Rate Dentists | 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. CORNER SECOND AVENUE. The Wise House Hunter hunts her house at home. She reads STAR “FOR RENT” s {do all the talking. _ | young and old. ISEE CITY PLANT It's to be a get- together affair for the G. 0. P., STOP AND LOOK LEAGUE SPRINGS NEW ONE ON’EM The following letter received from Walla Walla by the State Federa tion of Labor ts of special interest: “Another scheme has been sprung over here, and it has the earmarks of being one of the Stop-Look- Listeners. There is a man here ctr culating blank petitions, which bear | ® no heading whatever, and asking some of the men and their wives to sign it with the understanding that it is wanted in order to keep the names on the petitions at Olympia. I am sure it is a scheme to get siz- natures for some paid handwriting ‘expert’ to declare that the signa- tures on the ‘Seven Sisters’ are not 24 CARS START INP.-1.CONTEST There were 24 starters when the machines entered in the second an- nual Post-lntelligencer reliability tour lined up at Fourth av. and Union st. at 7 a. m., to be sent on the 597.7-mile trip at one-minute In- tervals. The machines will journey to Vancouver and return, the car making the best score to win the $1,000 P--1. trophy cup. The first stop scheduled is at Everett. Stops will also be made at Stanwood, Mt. Vernon, Belling- ham, Blaine and New Westminster. The cars are due to arrive in Van- couver at 5 o'clock. The Home Consumers’ league| yesterday visited the city lighting plant. | The league will Join with the| grocers in their annual picnic| Thursday, Aug. 20, at Wildwood park. The league will be represent ed at the Manufacturers’ fair all of | next week, | DIRECTORY ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES BALLOU & WRIGHT G. & J. TIRES—NOBBY TREA 5,000 MILES GUARANTEED $17 F. Pike Bt, near Brosdway Phone Enat 471. BALLOU & WRIGHT MOTORCYCLES ~~~ MOTORCYCLES Some of these taken in on new Indian Motorcycles Dd. KES “NEW AND # HAND, AL! hone Kast 471 | 817 BE. Pike #8 iia] | yesterday fre . tH METROPOLITAN. | Daphne Pollard comes to the Metropolitan in “The Candy Shop” for one week, starting August 30. In addition to her local successes as first queen of the Potlatch, and first baby star of the Pollard Lili- putian Opera Co. she has scored big hits throughout the country with Eddie Foy company In “Mr. Hamlet of Broadway,” and with Jeft de Angeles in “The Gay White Way.” In May, 1911, Daphne eloped with E. C. Bunch, a local newspaper map, and was married. ? “THE MOORE — } Beginning Sunday, August 23, the Moore will have a week of motion pictures. Pathe will show 6,000 feet of film taken with the tour of the/ White Sox# and Giants last year, among other things. e THE EMPRESS The Six Winning Widows” hi booked to head the new Empress bill. It looks like one of laughter, with Burton, Hahn and Cantwell YOUTH SLAIN BY MARRIED WOMAN ‘Mrs. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15 Ollie Hagen of San Jose, who last) night shot and killed Crayton H. Putnam, a 22-year-old automo bile man in his apartments here, refuses to talk today, In her cell The police say letters found among the personal effects of the dead man indicate there had been a love affair in spite of the fact that Mrs. Hagen had not secured a divorce from her husband. Among the letters was one from Mrs, Hagen upbraiding Putnam bitterly for his treatment of her. HONOLULAN TO TACKLE. DITCH Here's a chance to go to New York, Philadelphia or Boston, through the Panama canal, from San Francisco, It'll cost you $150, including meals and berth, on the American-Hawatlan lners. The Honolulan will leave here tonight on her first trip through the big gutter. From the Sound she will take 30,000 cases of canned salmon, 10 cars of shingles, and some other stuff. She will take on additional freight in Call- fornia, bringing her total up to 8,500 tons. DOLPHIN HERE The steamship Dolphin came In Alaska ports, with 76 passengers and 9,200 cases of salmon, + ¢ ° } Charlotte | | Barton, ap | pearing at | Pantages. (in- sot— May- belie Paimer, | at Empress. | SJ | as an extra added attraction. Arthur Wanzer, a colored comed- fan, assisted by Maybelle Palmer, ill be seen in their new sketch, Not at Home.” A quartet of acro- bats will furnish 12 minutes of fun in their act, “Fun at the Baths"; Lex Neal, “the Beau Brumme] of vaudeville,” bas a good singing and dancing feature; Dick De Loris, on ;the saxaphone, will furnish | musical end of the bill. THE PANTAGES | Headlining the bill at the Pan- tages will be Rex Adams’ produc- ition, “The Night Hawks,” a play- jlet written by I. K, Friedman, | whose stories have appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. Other acts are: Woods’ animal act, Palfrey, Barton and Brown, in comedy; Ro- zella and Rozella, in a novelty mu- |sieal act; Meryel and Reta, singing jand dancing, and Quinland and Richards, comedy sketch, SQ. Mr. Out-of-Town Buyer Order your printing by mal) from FRANK P, NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. He will save you money on all printing orders. Asthma! Bronchial Asthma! If you are a sufferer from asthma In an form, it will pay you to Investigate, I have cured asthma of 30 years’ standing, not in Boston and New York, but here in Seattle and towns around Seattle, and I have not failed in one of them. Now, if you are a suf. ferer from this disease and can't sleep nights, I will give relief at once and a cure in time. The following diseases 4 will absolutely cure: Asth ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh fn all its forms, such as Tonsilitis, Adenoids, Gastric Uleer of the Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh of the Bladder, Prostatitis in men, all Bowel Diseases in women; Rheumatism of all forms; all Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Heart and Kezema, and many others too numer. ous to mention, If you are in doubt, write apd I will give you names and addresses of people I have cured, | | | Olymple View Sanitarium, 14-16 W. Harrison STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1914, PAGE 3 the) BANDITS KILL MINE GUARDS: STEAL $15.00 WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Aug. 15.—Posses are scouring the country about Glen Alum for the bandits who murdered Pay- | master Joseph Sheler, Dr. W. D. Amick and Electrician F. D. rnson, of the Glen Alum Coal | & Coke Co, Friday, and escaped with $15,000 of the company’s mone She with the company’ physician and electrician as guards,” had obtained the money at Glen Alum to meet the mine payroll, and was on the way to the workings, thre miles away, on a railroad ve- locipede, Two of the men were dead when passers-by found them by the overturned car, but the third lived long enough to say that they were attacked by four highwaymen. PHOTO PLAYS THE BLACK LEOPARD WHICH was 4 feature on “Selig Day” tn Chicago finally has reached Its per- | manent quarters in the studio, Los Angeles. It is housed in the battery of art animal cages at the Selig | Jungle-Zoo, where the big cat con- tinues to defy all efforts of trainers jand keepers. The first day the black leopard endeavored to stalk the junglezoo manager, but fron bars | intercepted the final leap of the ferocious beast. ee THE WESTERN VITAGRAPH jassembling the “Bage Brush G. jand giving it some real Western background. There are little bur }ros roaming amidst big cact! and clumps of greasewood - mesquite, chaparral and other Western shrub. wah eee BOBBIE BOLDER, THE POP. ular little Englishman in Essanay comedies, does not understand why it is improper to wear a stiff collar and white canvas shoes when made up as a laborer. Bobbie has been advised to go out and see a few of our laborers in this country. eee EDWARD ABELES WHO starred in “Brewster's Mill * will be the lead in the film, “Ready produced, Money,” now being eee GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON'S book, “What's His Name,” is being |made into a picture story, with Lolita Robertson and Max Figman as the leads. ee BEN WILSON, THE EDISON star, who was the lead in the detec- |tive series, “The Chronicles of Cleek,” has joined the Universal | Film Company. He will direct and lead his own company, probably under the Victor brand ee ee. “THE MOTHER HEART” IS TO be shown in pictures at the Clem mer, starting Sundey. f | the innermost feelings of a woman and how she gained her heart's de sire. “Pathe’s Dally News” brings the latest happenings of the world and the latest war news. Three com edies are on the bill, A pleasing travelogue of France is given in “From Grenoble to Aix Les Bains.” From faroff Russia comes inter- esting picture showing ypical Russian Dances.” . Colonial Sunday Until Tuesday “The Violin of M’Steur,” two-part Vitagraph drama; “Hearst-Selig News Pictorial”; “She Gave Him a Rose,” Lubin comedy; “Broncho Billy Wins Out,” Essanay comedy; “The Rise of the Johnsons,” Lubin comedy. eee Clemmer Sunday Until Tuesday Night “The Mother Heart,” drama; “Pathe’s News"; Rowsing Re ception,” “Gwendolyn, the Sew- ing Girl,” and “Search, the Scien- tifle Detective,” comedies; “From Grenoble to Aix Les Bain,” and “Typ. ical Russian Dances,” educational, ar Melbourne Until Saturday Night “Vengeance of Gold,” two-part Re- liance drama; “Great Toe Mystery,” Keystone comedy; “The Tell-Tale Scar,” Thanhover drama, and “The Mutual Girl,” . 30, oar) Grand Until Saturd “City,” two-part dram Militant,” comedy; get,” drama, * Alhambra Until Sunday Night “Fire Light,” two-part drama; a Sterling conmiedy and a drama. eee Night Lilly, the ‘Lest We For Class A Until Saturday Night “Vampires,” drama, with Alice Willie,” two. part Selig “The Jungle Samaritan,” dram: eee Odeon Saturday It tells of} c WILL ARRIVE HERE SUNDAY ° MONDAY'S STREET PARADE Leaves show grounds, at | Third ay. and Republican st., at 9 o'clock and moves as fol lows: To Fifth ay, N,, to Ce | dar st, to First av., to Jackson st. to Fourth ay., to Prefon taine pl, to Third av., to Cedar st., to show grounds. ° Hoop lat The Barnum & Palley “greatest show on earth” will exhibit in Se jattle Monday and Tuesday | Acres of tents, a Monday street parade three miles long, a 110-cage nagerie, 40 elephants, three # of camels, four giraffes, 750 horses and ponies, a pageantric | Spectacle employing more than 1,000 person and a@ colossal ballet, the | pick and pride of the world’s acro- bats, gymnasts, equestrians, aerial ists and equilibrists, are some of |the things that are promised. And | dozens of clowns. | The circus will arrived in 85 |double-length railroad cars early | Sunday morning from North Yakt- jma in the N. P. yards. The show |grounds are at Third av. and Re |publican st. Performances are at and 8 p.m. SNOOKUMS HAS FOUND A HOME “Snookume,” one of the two bables The Star told you about a few days ago, has found a home. He was taken tn charge yester- day afternoon by his new father and mother, who think “Snookums” is just the grandest baby that ever said, “Da!” Buddy, The Star's other baby, of the applicants has decided yet, and truth to tell, The Star hasn't considered some of them good enough for Buddy. So, haven't a little fairy in your home, now's your chance, for, take tt from us, if ever there was an angel on earth, it's Buddy. D. J. Connor, wanted In Portland charged with land frauds, arrested at Minneapolis, Publlo service commission orders Northern Pacific to safeguard dan- gerous crossings on hill near Ros- lyn. Three perish under collapsing wall in fire at Anna, Il. of which Is set the gun turret. utmost velocity richochet round the turret disappearing guns may be raised high above the observation towers and still be fortified. The town of Namur, which probably will be the scene of the next great battle, is surrounded by nine fortresses, wherea was surrounded by 1 may find a home soon, but none| if you | to Cross Belgium HE sketch Indicates how singularly efficient are the small forts guarding the Belgian cities on the River Meuse, such as Liege and The fortification is of concrete, This turret is capped with a hemisphere It ie calculated to make a shot of the The observation towers, also capped, sur- Namur of chrome nickel polished steel. But such is the | Sunday, “iy wy | Take this trip and Port Townsend ...... | Mra. Mary A. Roeper-Bosch was the plaintiff in a divorce action in Judge Albertson's court yesterday afternoon. John Roeper-Bosch, an electrical contractor and retail dealer, was the defendant. He was not present. When the case was called, Mrs. Roeper-Bosch, a tastily dressed young woman, left a chubby 6-year- old boy in the rear of the court room, and took the witness stand. said, and for a time all was well Then he began treating her indif. ferently. He began staying away from home two or three days at a time. He always refused to take his wife with him, except to his or her mother’s Wouldn't Go With Her. “For the last three years he has paid no attention to me,” said Mrs, Roeper-Bosch, in dead tones. “He wouldn't talk to me and wouldn't listen when I talked to him. He would take me no place, He said he had no time for the theatre, but told me to go to matinees. “He didn't want to be seen with me and the children on the street If I came to the store before clos ing time he was disappointed, He didn’t want his lady friends to see him on the street with the children for fear they would know he was married, He refused to wheel the baby carriage.” Had Interest in Business, Mrs, Roeper-Bosch said she had a half interest In the business at that time. He wanted to trade it, She objected. Her husband thought he could worry her along, she said, un til she would agree to sign with. out seeing the abstract of title. Meantime he kept trying to get her to sell their home, and urged her to go to her mother in the coun- ‘Finally she sald she'd go. He saw her to the train. But she slipped off before the train started, “Out of the Darkness,” and a comedy, * drama, ar RESIDENCE THEATRES 36 At the Home Until Sunday “Blood Test,” two-part drama; ‘Animated Weekly,” No, 125, top- ical; “Maggie's Honest Lover,” comedy, see At the Pleasant Hour Until Sunday DR. G. J, NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 “Wacaped From the Asylum,” two-part drama; “A Hidden Love,” had determined to watch him. She shadowed him back to the effice Follows Husband and Girl. “There was a girl working at the store,” sald Mrs, Roeper-Bosch, “My husband seemed interested in her. He closed the store at 5 p. m, and went up the street with the girl, He took her to the night school she was attending. The next even- ing he took her to the theatre; after. wards they went to a cafe and had drinks.” When Roeper-Rosch found his ; “Percy H. Baldwin, wife hadn't left town he told her she had better get a divorce. Mrs. WIFE. SUING FOR DIVORCE, TELLS HOW SHE SHADOWED HUSBAND AND GIRL TO CAFE They were married in 1908, she! She! Roeper-Bosch meantime told the girl she had better leave—sald she jdidn’t want to see her around the store any more, Lost Interest in Everything. “After that my husband seemed to lose interest in everything ” said | the wife. “He kept saying, ‘What's |the use? Then one day he told me, ‘I've often asked you to pack jmy trunk.’ So I got out his things and packed his trunk, He went away and he hasn't been back since. That was last April. “And you have lost all your love and affection for him?” asked Mrs. Roeper-Bosch’s attorney. ; “Yes,” she replied, her voice shak- ing. She still showed consideration for her husband, however, when the all mony was being decided on. She said she had heard business was bad now, and probably he couldn't afford to pay much, Her attorney asked for month. Judge Albertson granted $100 at- torney's fees and $60 a month; also gave her custody of the children, $50 a AFTER HOO-HOO CONVENTION Seattle lumbermen are after the Hoo-Hoo convention in 1915. A campaign to bring the Concatenat- ed Order of Hoo-Hoos here is be- ing vigorously pushed. The 1914 convention will be held {n Winni- peg in September. The Hoo-Hoos are composed of However, the fortifications of Namur are sald to be more advantageously placed than those of Liege See Special Excursion FAST STEEL STEAMER LEAVES COLMAN DOCK 8:00 A. M. FOR Port Angeles Via Port Townsend, Port Williams and Dungeness Passing the three big forts that Sound—Forts Flagler, Casey and Uncle Sam has provided protection for you. Many other very interesting points on this trip. ROUND TRIP RATES ARE: Port Williams, Dungeness, Port Angeles. $1.50 Returning, Steamer Sol Duc leaves Port Angeles, 3:00 p. m.; Dungeness, 4:30 p. m.; Port Williams, 5:00 p. m.; Port Townsend, 6:30 p. m. Arriving Seattle, 9:30 p. m. Steamer Sioux leaves Port Angeles for Seat- tle direct, 5:00 p. m. Arriving Seattle, 10 p. m. Ticket Office, Colman Dock. Main 3993 in the extreme center construction of the fort that the Liege Aug. 16 guard Puget Worden. see for yourself how PRIESTS CHANGE Rev. C. F, Carroll, who has ber come pastor of the Church of the — Immaculate Conception, has been. succeeded as president of ae college and superior of the Ji fathers in Seattle, by Rev. Joseph. Tomkin, S. J., who comes & from Los Angeles, where he wag prefect of discipline, OR. MACY ; | Have Cut Prices — I will eave you just fifty cents! m every dollar on the best treat. ment that can be given by human hands. My offer is for you to go! to any Physician, Surgeon, Naturo- rath, Osteopath, Chiropractor, and yet prices, them come to me for sxamination and consultation with- out charge, and I will show you how you can save a Dollar and F make a dollar on your treatment, My work will please you and my prices will suit you. Call or write, DR. MACY Specialist in Advanced Methods 1318 Second Avenue Combination Dining and Cor, Second lumbermen of the United States Opposite Arcade Entrance and Canada. ttle, Wn, “MILWAUKE “MILWAUKEE “MILWAUKEE COMFORT ALL THE WAY The Grays Harbor Line —of the— “MILWAUKEE” ABERDEEN and HOQUIAM First-class Coaches with High Back Sea’ Leave Seattle 7:20 a. m. and 4:20 p. m. CITY TICKET OFFICE Seattle “MILWAUKEE” Parlor Observation Cars and Cherry