The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1915, Page 2

: DR. L. R. LARK : The Dental ratert ' imp 4 and up date painless methods We give you a written and SIGNED antee, sicned not by the whe dit rk, but . L. R. Clark, D. D. S, manager sand owner of thie office, who ts thoroughly responaibdis. Each morning from 8:30 to 10 to demonstrate our painless methods time for accepting graft from tm. in the ine room to save expense. moral women, and Hess, confined |He says Carrigan, with Steele as TEETH PULLED FREE! | for molesting 4 minor girl, were in| his chauffeur, with a friend, had the the habit of receiving women vis- | sheriffs auto out all one nday }itors late at night Paul Schuman has not t sully Not Assignation House of an bnduct, according to Che | have b informed that the sheriff Dental Offices L. R. Clark, Mgr. 1405 THIRD AVE. Cor. Third and Union. ‘LOOK FOR FIRE BUG SAN FRANCISCO, July 24-—Police today are seeking the men who made two unsuccessful attempts to S'set fire to the San Francisco plant t-of the California Canners’ Co. While **no definite motive for the crime tis known, the police have ascer alned that pany ship ping food supplies to the lies. “ Regal aN. W. is Around Your Family Table is a group of happy faces. As you look at them and think of the future, as well as of the present, needs of those who depend upon you, what kind of a feeling does it give you? If you want to keep those faces happy and your own mind easy, there is gerbe rr DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BRCON® ANY CHBARY LIVES 200 YEARS! For more than 200 years Haarlem of the famous national remedy nd, has been recognized as infalitble relief from all fc Kidney and bladder disorders. very age is proof that it must hi unusual merit If you are troubled with pa aches in the back, feel tired morning, hea 4, indigestion, somnia, painful or too frequent pass- age of the urine, irritation or stone in the bladder, you will almost cer- | tainly find quick relie MEDAL Haarlem Ol! ix the good old remedy that ha the test for hundreds of year din the proper quantity enient form to take. It is im- -ported direct from Holland labora- Ttories, and you can get it at any drug ‘store. Prices, 25c, bie $1.00. ed if LD be, and Your money promptly retund- it does not relieve you. be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. For sale and guaran- teed by The Ow! Drug Co But | [CARRIGAN SAYS TOWER Diplomatic relations between Sheriff Hodge and County Commis sioner Carrigan strained and final ly broke Saturday, giving rise to a controversy in which some unusua ly surprising disclosures were mado by both parties. The break came when Carrigan opened investigation of reports that Jcertain county jail trusties were over-running the courthouse to the detriment of several departments and that the courthouse tower was being used by “honor” prisoners as a “lovers’ roost’ as late as 10 o'clock at night Carrigan demanded that Paul Schuman, Archie Hess and all other |trusties be dented the pleasure of jroaming about the courthous This aroused Hodge because he believ {t is destructive to his honor policy in dealing with prisoners. Carrigan was closeted most of the morning with county employes who, he said, informed him that Schuman, former policeman serving “HELLO BILLS” INVADE CITY STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1915. [AT THEATRES Cc COURTHOUSE IS LOVERS ROOST jcourthouse tower has been used as a trysting place for these truaties and thelr women visitors as late as 10 o'clock at night,” he said, “The commission will not permit such practices | The tower of this temple of Jus tlee was not meant to be used as an assignation house, nor are pris oners expected to entertain guests except during regulated visiting hours. Carrigan further asserts tools have missing from the garage; that Paul Steele, convicted kidnaper, bo ed and smashed a county motoreye that a former trusty named Jobneon tried to steal a length of howe from the engine room the day of his release Hodge retaliated I'm not golng to stand for any biaff,” he said Irders from the county commissioners which tend to put a stop to my honor system will not be regarded Hodge declares the commission ers ordered trusties be put to world AVERS OWNER WILL ESCAPE. | | ey \ | With the arrival Saturday night The Eastland ‘ Atastrophe | jof the grand lodge off to mind the fight of the Elks, among wh 1 akes hippers against the soll, of Seattle. 4111," sald Congressman ; heater the Inst of the big J. W. Bryan, Satur That bill} Left to right, ve * * specia vearing Eastern dele. Contained provisions for safety at|Loulee Carbasse, at New Pantages |gates from the annual convention ag = thru the 0 ager main. PANTAGES of Bike at Los Ange ae pA Ep ey Lakew and in| Heading the bill at the New Pan Ihave passed thru here, en route;™Men on the Great Lakes, and in| ading East again from the South the coastw trade, these pro.) tages next week, opening with the Every Elk who has a white suit) ‘!fons were eliminated or ret | matin orformance Monday, will has been urged to turn out and] “*rrd ineftoct “Sutrageous Hability |>® Henrietta de Serris, the famed ng eink ohn” | Saturday nleht-|iaws for ships the owner of this|beauty model, and her pulchritud i Ga ott are oul tekine have| *teamship escapes all Hability—no|inous maids in a big and preten | heen pouting thera in on the eity|imatter how much blame attaches !rious posing act. The offering is cr Bandy tan Y\to the operation of the vow be 4 for two days yond. the value of the ship after |#aid to contain much that ts goc ‘one of th | Friday night was made notable! ing gecident |to look at eS by the arrival of 300 New England) “The claimants can take the| The added feature of the | pro Elks. They were given the city’s/ship, but that’s all. Even the tn jgram will be ier by we and keys and all her supply of red) sur © money for the loss of the| Slduff, experienc comedy en paint by local Elks ve exempt tainers, who have scored a ‘ An auto tour of the city and a ’ f the things |#l#ed bit here on several different program at the Elks’ building, com-| Andrew » been fight | Occasions Se prised the chief events of the even-|ing in Wa | Other numbers will be supplied ling . |by Welch and Carbasse, man and } —~ - maid, in thelr successful playlet Their Wedding Night Joe Rob ‘ | versity Four singer 4 the Alex THANKS STAR IN ander Brothers, expert ball bounc ers. A two-reel Keystone comedy BEHALF OF SHRINERS The Editor Star vention is over’ Shrine con Many thousands “Smiled with } Nile"! | The work of the publicity com mittee of Nile temple 1915 execu tive committee Is done. We believe that Seattle haa se cured more genuine, practical ad vertising thru the extensive pub |ietty given the convention before jand after than thru any event jever held within the city Mmits. Seattle glorified itself in the won derful treatment of its guests and lthe manner in which the conven tion was conducted will be result {ful in untold value to the city The Star has been an important factor in making the success of the convention possible; you respond ed in the same spirit which char. acterized the work of ry one who was interested in making the convention a historical one in Shrinedom. | I wish to give expression to the thanks of the publicity committee for your splendid co-operation, with | Nile temple fully appreciates the valuable service rendered by The Star. Yours very truly, HERBERT A. SCHOENFELD, Chairman Publicity Committee. A Northern Pacific train, Just east | of Ravensdale, took the life of Gud Dodinson, evidently a miner, Fri day afternoon. Indications are that he fell between the cars, and was dragged some distance. His body is at the morgue. J. R. Boldt Praised | for Shriners’ Lunch James R, Boldt, proprietor of the Rainier Bakery, of 913 Second Ave., furnished the big luncheon to the "| Shriners, which was the big fea- ture at Woodland park on Thurs- day of Shriners’ week. Nearly |5,000 hungry Shriners were served with a tasty lunch in record time and without a hitch Mr. Boldt has been the recipient of |many compliments on the way in iwhich he handled the affair. DURING THIS MONTH GAS COKE IS PER On the First of SOLD AT $5.00 TON August the Price Advances 50c on the Ton HE opportunity bill is offered t in Seattle duri to save on your fuel 0 every user of COKE ng the month of July To those who use hard fuel of any kind this offer is of the utmost importance. The price of this superior high-grade fuel has been reduced fro m $6.00 per ton; the reduced price is in effect only during the Summer months. By buying your Fall and Winter supply of Coke during July you will make a big saving on your fuel bill. "DDS O DDFS POLS FDDREGPAAPSLF LP OAALE POOLS SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY Stuart Bldg. Phone Main 6767 |assurances that every member of} of any sort. | will be shown in the Pantagescope OIL CITY, HE SAYS; EMPRESS | BAYONNE, N. J., July 24—The] A Dill that eavors largely of com jsituation tn the strike at th Ide-ledy will be presented at the Em lwater & Standard Of! company’s! press, beginning with a matinee | plants here was tense to the break-| Monday ing point today. Sheriff Kinkead| The headline position is given’ to described it as follows the Five of Clubs, a juggling quin “The Mmit of my resources has | tet been reached unl Gov. Fielder] Maurice Downey and his com sends troops.” pany will offer a comedy sketch Deputies raided an arsenal be | called “An Irish Arden,” made over |longing to the strikers and captured | from Lord Tennyson's famous 150 new Springfield rifles and ajpoem, “Enoch Arden,” by Fred J quantity of ammunition The} Beaman strikers protested that the guardt | were allowed to keep their rif_e and used them in sniping SENATOR TILLMAN " FLITS IN AND OUT | ! od | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 TOLL OF DROWNED CLIMBS TO 1,800 Senator Tillman, of South Caro- lina, arrived in Seattle Saturday | morning, with his family and rela ns jtives. He was met by Judge|from the lake into the drainage ca- | Thomas Burke, with whom the sen-| nal, reversing the current ator breakfasted at the New Wash-| ficiently to make the water in the| ington, He left on the C. P. R.J river stagnant. Employes of com-| morning boat for Vancouver, B. C.,/ mission stores tn the neighborhood) whence he sails Saturday night for/turned out in force to ald in the a round trip to Skagway work of rescue. Returning to Seattle Aug. 2, Had Been Condemned | will go directly to Portland, and Assistant Federal Ship Inspector will later come back to Seattle. It is believed that, on his return, he|General Hooper this morning ap- may visit the navy yprd | the Eastland disaster SPORTS CARNIVAL <0»: ON LAKE SUNDAY gravity was not right,” said Former Alderman F. W. Taylor here today. |The steamer was taken to Cleve land and rebuilt. I think this whole sickening matter should be merci lessiy investigated, regardiess of whom it hits.” Joseph A. Forrester, pilot, said “The Eastland should never have been used in passenger service. | She did not have enough hold be-| low the waterline.” Women Knocked Down | Those rescued told stories of the | horrible scenes enacted as the Eastland listed and then turned | he rs ago the Eastland was The houseboat and resident col ony of Madison park are planning their second annual sports carnival for Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp. The events include a sham battle, canoe races, tilting con- tests, high diving, swimming races, and all the other stunts which at such times delight the eye of the onlooker and the soul of the par- tielpant over and went to the bottom. Wom-| Jen and children were knocked| |down and trampled upon in the | ficealtaee belts, for chairs or anything that! | HERE'S ONE—WITH CUT ... ..{might keep them afloat. Hun- Not all Germans are unpopular in| dreds jumped only to be drawn un- | England. Rev. Gertrude Von Pet-|der or struck by the side of the |zold, pastor of a Unitarian church|steamer as it overturned, It is lat Birmingham, is so highly es-|feared that many may be crushed lteetned by her English flock that|!nto the mud bottom of the iver, | | | they have petitioned the home gec-| beneath the Bastland. |retary to grant her naturalization! Saved by Chairs She has lived In England| Idnick, one of the wom-| , saved herself by float-| ling away on two chairs when the| | Bastland went down, She was | |taken off the chairs by men in one! of the resene boats Little Jim Crawley, the Hast drive tand’s candy boy, held up two wom Ww @8/en in the ,water until he became | Anna on resc | papers. | 18 years. | HE’S AN OPTIMIST | Characterizing Germany's }to the fortifications of Warsa a last effort before her complete) unconscious. ‘Both women drowned and unqualified defeat, Emile Hove-| “1 tried so hard to save them laque, inspector general of public) were the boy's first words when instruction in France and repre-| revived by a pulmotor | sentative of the republic to the ex Business Suspended | position at San Francisco, a Seattle! An official of the Western Elec-| | Visitor today, predicts the ultimate! tric Co, sald several departments triumph of the allies in the world! of the concern employing only girls war. 5 had been completely wiped out by He believes Germany will wear! the disaster iteelf out against the clever yield-| Business in Chicago was all but! ing resistance of the Russians. GRANT R. R. REQUEST suspended. The disaster 8 second | only to the Troquois theatre fire in the appalling toll taken and those WASHINGTON, July 24.—The in-|for bodies fear it may even be terstate commerce commission to-| greater. day authorized the Southern Pa Game Postponed jeifle and Central Pacific R. R, to! The New York-Chicago American | continue operating the Sacramento! Transportation Co. The O-W. R. & N. asked permis- sion to continue operating the San Francisco and Portland §, 8. Co, league game today has been post poned because of the Kastland dis astor Pitiful Scenes Bodies were piled in long rowa nm Tompkins, with Sou along the floor of the IR engaged in the work of searching! 7 PAGE 2 Pm “tty, who wil i in A comedy vocal quarte favorably rememb Broadway Comedy Four SI Jenks of a “rube.” A novelty equilibria t will be presented by the Bris sons the portrays the character OMING WEEK + em | to the of the stage ‘ecent once that he has popularized a When Grown Up Ladies Act Like Babies,” “I'm ad My Wife's in Europe,” “Dowr the Sheltering Palms . “T Hear You Calling 1, lane known years. Some jon A three act photoplay drama|"Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts for from the General Film company) Soldiers,” and “Get Out and Get will be shown at the matinees only,| Under while the Heart-Selig “Weekly of| The “Dancing Around” company World's Events” will be shown at|is composed of 125 people every performance. | de He 2 th, | Lows METROPOLITAN | Spick and ay after a thoro So enovation Lola t atre for Nuff said merly the old Pantages, at Second Sousa ts coming to the ave. and Seneca st., will be opened politan for six concerts, # with a matin performance of ing Thursday matinee, July vaudeville Bunday afternoon It was many years ago that Sousa| John M. Cooke, formerly man came here first with hie famous|ager of the Moore and Empress band. But others may come and|theatres in Seattle, has been ap still others may go, and Sousa will, pointed by Alexan Pantages as ever remain the big American fa vorite year are Mies Virginia Root, so prano; Miss Susan Tompkins, vio Mniste, and Herbert L. Clarke, cor netiet eee MOORE Al Jolson, well known here, wil be seen in the Wint Garden's mastodon of musical extravaganza “Dancing Around,” at the Moore theatre, the week beginning Sun day, August 15. Al Jolson | singers of comic songs of our time. He has made popular more humor us ditties than any dozen comed With the Sousa band this manager of this house. Pive acts will be shown on the bill The general price of admittance will b 10 cents, The boxes and loge seats will be 26 cents The headline feature of the open ing bill will be the Four Jesters. expert magicians, in “The Temple | of Mystery Welsh and Carbasse, in heir successful playlet, “Their Wedding Night,” will be the added e) attraction of the week Other numbers on the program | will be furnished by the Sunshine s one of the greatest Trio, Minnie Larsen, the Norwegian nightingale, and the Alco Brothers, in s novelty wire act Uptothe Minute pictures will also be shown. arehoure jatives and fr were Pooard the Eastland were per mitted to pass, It tragic line ever seen Here a man, 4 drawn in t post torture of grief, would silently point to a body of a young girl, whisper the name and stand mute wth erief. Others all but fainted as they recognized relatives or friends among the dead in Chicago. | Women screamed and fell limp into} suf-/the arms of volunteer workers as| they stepped into the chamber of the dead. Women Chief Victims In addition to the warehouse and the steamer Theodore Roosevelt, to which bodies were taken, rows of dead were laid out in a score of temporary morgues in first were four bodies of women and chil dren for every man babies Begs to Go Back Upon being rescued, Mrs. B, Ritz: hamick was taken to a hospital where she begged physicians to let her go back to search for her hus- band and four children. Dr. T. A. Carter, who was a of those taken from the water, said “I counted 400 dead among those! Passed the bar. I examined.” New foot se reported in New York ® not from the tango; it's imported from Poland ('VE SELECTED STORM FOR MY BABY'S NAME, THE REASON WHY? YOU'LL HUNT IN VAIN— NOW I'LL COME OUT AND TELL YOU ALL, AS A MATTER OF FACT HE ds of those who| y eyed, with the face} floor | pointed two experts to investigate offices in the neighborhood There} The stiffened because her center of; arms of some women clutched two} n+ e@ to the task of feeling the pulses CONTINUED was the most | FROM PAGE 1 He went on, happily, in a remin {scent vein: “Pretty green, I was, Rickey gave me $15 a week I lasted just six weeks. Then I went over to the Plain Dealer, got more experience, and returned to the Press, I got pretty close to Tom L. Jobrveon during the campaign in 1907, when he beat Theodore Bur. ton, now U. 8. senator, for mayor. Remember that campaign? One | day Tom asked me what I intended doing all my life, and I said I was going Wert and be a congressman, | ‘Go to it, boy,” he said. »| “Bo I moved to Dubuque, Ia. Couldn't get a reporting job, so 1 taught school. Paid up old debts contracted in college. Came on to Spokane with $6 in my pocket “That was six years ago, Worked on the Review. Studied law nights. Still had the con gress hunch. Was deputy prosecut ing ettorney two years. Then Gov Lister's secretary 10 months. Re signed and went back to Spokane to run for congress last jthe Fifth district verybody |laughed because I was young and hadn't been {tn the country Made a house-to-house, gossip-with- the wife-and-kiss-the-baby campaign, and—won by 4,377 plurality. Only Democrat ever sent to congress! from this state on a straight Demo- cratic ticket, oe Congressman Dill checked him. self | “I didn't start out to tel! you the story of my fife,” he ex. | | plained with a iaugh.’ “So you used to work on the Cleveland | Press, eh? Well, well! it's like | old times to meet anybody from Cleveland, I'm mighty glad to have met you, Bloat.” “Not ‘Bloat,’” | corrected him, not in anger, but in bitter sorrow, “Not ‘Bloat.’ B-O-A-L.T, BOALT.” | fall from] long.| ‘DELAY ELECTION ; HURSDAY , ; anes FRIDAY JULY 29-30-3] SOUSA And His BAND 6 Different Programs a! Soloists rginia Root Soprano Miss Susan Tompking Violiniste Herbert L. Clarke Cornetist Mise Prices—All Concerts $1.00 75¢ 5c Seat Sale Monday JOHN PHILIP SOUSA Conductor NEW PANTAGES “Other Vaudeville May Come and Go, Forever” But Pantages Goes on Beginning Monday Afternoon | HENRIETTA DE SERRIS And her fourteen beauty girls in a pretentious posing act | MAY AND KILDUFF | Uproarious Comedy Entertainers. | PPAR EE SE SL Other Big Features—10c and 20c | Shows Sunday |THE | Shows Sunday LOIS THEATRE JOHN M. COOKE, MGR. FORMERLY THE PANTAGES Second Ave. and Seneca St. | Will Open Sunday Afternoon With | S—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5& | Featuring the | FOUR JESTERS, IN THE “Temple of Mystery” A FEAST OF MARVELO MAGIC Welch & Carbasse Minnie Larson In “Their Wedding Night" The Norwegian Nightingale ALCO BROTHERS IN A WONDERFUL WIRE NOVELTY | SPECIAL MOTION PICTURES ANY SEAT IN THE HOUSE (Except Boxes) 10c—10¢, = | Night in Venice People’s Chorus Lake Washington—Steamer Issaquah TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27 Musical Program in the Moonlight Prominent Artists Assisting Tickets 50c—On sale at Sherman-Clay and other Music Stores Boat Leaves Leschi Park at 8 o’Clock—Madison Park at 8:15 Theatre Has Been Completely Renovated IN HORSE HEAVEN: ‘The Horse Heaven Irrigation dis: | Five Vaudeville Acts —and-- trict. election has been set for! Three Reels of Pictures August 14 instead of Aug. 7; as at} 16 and Ie first announced The Horse Heaven country | ry te ae ies} SERIES OF -LECTURES in the south central part of Wash-| on «Lite; Its Sctence and Laws” Mra. 0, S. Fowler ington, between the Yakima valley | will be given t 'SHIP OWNERS FILE are charterers of the vessel 7 The owners ask that the ship be BEGAN WITA'A SQUALL, brought to some port on Puget sound, Fountain, 212 Pike St.—Adv. , at 3422 “rome ve, over the and the Columbia river, The new {St $422%% Fremont alt ty, dul? ‘LIEN ON HER C [irrigation district comprises about |), "at 3:39 p.m, sublect hat ARGO 500,000 acres. Part of this is de-|tne Kingdom of God and wae nutes j voted to wheat raising, but much | Located?” Come and learn. Date TACOMA, July 24.—Oliver J. Ol-|is worthiéss without irrigation. | fr the other lectures, July 26, Si. Son and Andy Mahoney, owners of) g, 8 p. mt July 28, 2:30 p.m. te |the schooner Annie Larsen, held at) Some Of the wheat fields show a} 5... ‘99 § p.m. to men only, Ade eters deat umnen, hele 8°! yield of 30 bushels to the acre ci ¥ copy of the | Grays harbor for several weeks un - |mission free, Keep a. copy ‘ der suspicion of being lad ith | Lhere Is no opposition to the /above dates, Health advice from i . 5 iden et! | district {dea, and there is no doubt|to p.m, Definite instruction ein arms and ammuniton for Mexteo,| iit that the elects Goudt | tn the action of the life princiDle today filed a lien on 4334 canes of | iri directars ot tee neat: the use of clectricity, to classe atme and ammunition now being| Lhe directors of the new district | ginning August 2 and 3, at 2:80 8 discWarged from the vesse. will be C. H, Hinman of North Yak-| !:30 p.m Martiner & Co. of San Diogo, |!@#: Ira W. Carter of Prosser and | ——— John Sumner of Patterson, GET IT AT EVANS’ ard and Unioa. = | The Hollywood Lunch and Soda | ard and Columbia.