The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1915, Page 5

CARRANZA MAY GIVE | Gaal Danist I, b HOPE Ww |s wpsent corte BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 14.— Feare that a big raid will be attempted tonight and Sunday were expressed today, folfow- Ing reports of fighting between troops and bandits at Maria. The bandits Into the bru In fighting | Mexican wae kil and Wm, Hall, a cavalryman, was accidentally shot in the hip. Thr Mexicans were killed at Santa Maria. One of them was discovered to be the leader in the Norla ra junday. Rawia J. Brown, D. D. Union tk, person could | Dentistry Ave. "118 Fret common law any Medicine oF te In any state or country | Bee ed for a law regulating the | eeatice of ine, Surgery or! ave asked es for ar ‘ tt in od the state) hem. a then those} law dictate the provia- | go into It fclans BY C. P, STEWART WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.— Gen. Carranza today received the last word from his neigh- bors In the way of a friendly suggestion of The app signed by repre- sentatives of the Latin-Ameri- can powers and Secretary Lan- sing, has been delivered to him at Vera Cruz. Upon the “first chief” large ly depends the hope of the in-American powers for a con- rence between the warring Mexican factions, which may result in the establishment of a Surgeons ft pretend: me day. th ped as | Dentist istered Denttat re | ‘and has the gall to infer that | Dentists are incompetent. | ‘Simply advertising mush, atu . and he himeelf and new government. r at for years tn| While Carranza has been defiant patate without ne en and uncompromising and his al- " one t years tn thia| Most belligerent attitude has not it a certificate and they) made officials overly optimistic, i, Seat OF milcates ns they do {the administration thinks there is ‘and the a chance that he will respond to he peace appeal. He Is expected to make some counter proposal. This, perhaps, may serve as an entering wedge leading to an agreement. The appeal of the pan-American was sent in Span- Villa and Zapata, Copies tn English and Spanish were forwarded to the governors of jthe Mexican states and to diplo- “* in Mexico City. > ‘ares! e state department today an- ‘Mtandara acd {nounced that the text of the Mexi- }can peace appeal will be made pub- Me tomorrow mornin assistants practt against in examinations was he unless fe an ik the ex- yea for te, and during all action’ without his blew y. bh to about Dentiats Hot graduates and whe ‘Bot registered SHOULD HAVE A DEN- TAL LAW P mmpetents destroying and @ . the private Tradu- jor me! ago a young started to work CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 my to even be examined. N: '. me where the law protects ‘the guard over Dr. Lambert and’ his to Sent. |Caushters while they visited. College.| Several persons stood about the the | roows. The meeting somewhat “\* | stiff and formal. Mand sianfers si! other’ ben. | The children broke the Ice. x. suaetiy shat he and| “Daddy, if you love me,” said lit- care stants PF [gets itie Carolyn, “I should think you came here and before |v ouia give me your kodak.” have| Dr. Lambert and the little ones ‘ai, |Yanished into a little pri room. They could be distinctly seen thru my associates 42 to 26 years’ exper! tists of the h It Snd it te my word and my that my patients rely|the glass door. Dam « jedge of Den- Father Sued by Mother. Select a Dentist ts t: The father sat in a large arm and neighbors, or|chair and Carolyn and her sinall- =} — i por amination lest sister, Frances, sat opposite on ‘who ts truthful, reliable |tWo smaller chairs, their legs le. dangling. They looked demurely at him. He spoke. And then the greatest consultation of his expert- J. Brown, D. tis First ave.” | E ence began. It was a real old-fashioned visit and it was costing Dr. Lambert $20 a minute, for while he was enjoying the smiles and the prat- tle and the touch of his babies’ fingers running thru his hatr, a suit for $2,600 was being filed against him in superior court, seeking a judgment against him for alimony said to be due Mrs. Lambert. Four o'clock came. Dr. Martin hastened into the room. “It is 4 a en Mg said. F pouring a steady fire| “But Judge Smith gave me two the Turkish lines po A ajhours with my children,” pleaded front. Dr. Lambert. “They were late, you ce charges agzinst the | remember. British Colonials captured} Dr. Martin went out. trenches on the slopes of| At last father and daughters it was stat: emerged. Dr.. Lambert did not look at his former wife, but turn- 7 Ang. 14.—Renewal of vio- ing in the Dardanelles, in British have captured trenches and made landing, was reported in statement from the war ttle is still in ed straight for the door with quick steps. Carolyn darted after him. 4 she said, “are you go- lpciiahevie, dear,” he said, choking, import and exporttrade|while Dr. Martin looked on ia will break ali records|and winked wryly at bystander; it 1s predicted. Trade|“t'm afraid so.” simulated, not only by of supplies to the new mt railroad, but also an large salmon pack from th to Seattle. “And you couldn't take our ple- asked the child. he said sadly. “Dr. Mar- * 1 mustn't.” Kisses Children Good-bye. She was standing on the step. He grabbed her into his big, bear- like arms and smothered her for a moment, kissing her again and - ain. Dr. Martin stood watchful. R-PATERSON CO0.’S| 22,228, '2" (honours: 0 bl “Good-bye, daughter, . er, turning away. ow gr A alo daddy,” the child call- ed after him If he returns without first hav- ing paid the alimony he says he unable to pay, Mrs. Lambert hopes he will be in contempt of court here and liable to arrest and onment. gy may never see his bables sey wife's a good woman,” said the doctor to a Star man as he left. “The children are in good hands. 1 haven't the money to pay the all- mony, that’s all. I wanted to see them and so I came. Judge Smith is a fine gentleman, He could have kept me from them, but he didn't Good-bye.” Dorothy Everts, 22, brought to Seattle to enswer charges of con- tempt preferred by superior rege Drove because “be failed to appear to e LU! show cause why her 72-year-old hus % INDBERG CO. [hand should not see her child dur- Ustormity Appliances andl ing month of August, says forest cies Aus fires detained her, landmarks = and deciared national monu- commemorate historical It sald the Ry Lyeglasses if Prices” for high-class it service in Seattle at Tater. We can duplicate any lenses. A call will please ce you. |. 2174; M, 7100, Local 33 EDMUNDS, Oph. D. IN CHARGE Svarantes the superiority of fs Pears gress, and give tree | Rehded hada Ra calitient abs a2 STAR—SATURDAY, Prepare for Big Mexican Raid Tonigh AUG. PAGE 5. 4, 1915, MEMBERS OF PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE WHO ARE TRYING public, Domico Gama of Brazil, Ignacio Calderon, Bolivia; Cariog Maria De Pen. THIRD PARTY STAYS IN RACE By Gilson Gardner WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.— The Progressive party will have its candidate in the presiden- tial race of 1916. That much ie now settled. Roosevelt has spoken, and and before he spoke nearly all the Progressive leaders had expressed themselves to the same effect. That candidate will probably be Hiram W. Johneon of Cali- fornia. Victor Murdock, chairman of the Progressive party national tommit-| tee, has expressed his opinion tn al widely published statement calling! attention to the fact that the Re- publicans contemplate a reaction: ary candidate and platform and that/ the present is just the time for the Progressives to rally for the things they stand for. Perhaps the best reason for hold- ing the Progressive party together is the fact that by maintaining thelr party organization and naming the candidate the Progressives hold a veto power over the reactionaries. With a progressive candidate In the field, standing on a Progressive platform, no Elihu Root can be elected to the presidency. The alternative may or may not be Woodrow Wilson. Nothing could be worse than an Elihu Root managed by a William Barnes, financed by Wall Street, and platformed by the inheritors of Mark Hanna and his school of poll- ties A veto on that is the best service the Progressives coyld possibly render to their countfy. The Progressives will hold an early convention. Thelr platform and candidate will take the lead It will challenge the two conven: tions which are to follow, NOW RAILROAD CLAIMS MILES OF COAST LINE PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14.—The Southern Pacific R. R. Co. ts claim. ing the entire water frontage on the coast line of Lincoin county from Otter Rock, six miles north of Newport, down to the southern boundary of the county, a distance of about 30 miles, it became known today. Within this district is the New- port, Ore., Nye Beach, one of the most popular beaches in the state. | If the Southern Pacific's asser-| tion of title 1s sustained in the courts which will be called to de cide, it will be within the power of the railroad company to put v “private propefty, keep off” signs almost anywhere along the Lincoln county coast. EIGHT KILLED IN ENGLISH WRECK NORTHAMPTON, Aug, 14.--The U. &. secretary of state. At left (reading upwards) ind Eduardo Saurez-Mujica of Chi Uruguay, and Joaquin Mendez of Guatemala. TO BRING PEACE OUT OF CHAOS IN MEXICO\yuma rt Pt are R. S. Naon of Argentine Re- at right (reading upwards), are LONDON, Aug. 14—The following odds are being of- fered by Britieh war insur. ance underwri' Fifty to one that the U. 8. will not enter the war be- fore September 15. Six to one that Bulgaria, Greece and Rumania will not enter the war before September 15. Twentyfour to one that peace will not be declared before September 30. Three to one that peace will mot be declared before December 30. Three to two that peace will not be declared before March 31, 1916. Nine to one that Paris will mot be taken by the Germans before September 30. Four to one that Calais will not be captured by the Germans before September 4 PACIFIC MAIL SELLS VESSELS SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—The sale of the five transpacific liners of the Pacific Mail Steamship com- pany is the beginning of the end of that company, shipping men de- clare. The purchase of the entire Ort- ental fleet of the company, the Manchuria, Mongolia, Korea, Si- berla and China by the Atlantic Transport company, a subsidiary of the Unternational Mercantile Ma- rine, leaves but one liner on the Pacific flying the American flag This is the steamship Minne- sota, owned by the Great Northern Steamship company, plying be tween Seattle and the Orient. The Pacific Mail Steamship com- pany announces that it is going out of business because of its in- ability to meet the requirements of the La Follette seamen's law. Be Good To Yourself ee by keeping in fred trim and you will be the best friend to yourself and a pleas- ure to others. Most sicknesses begin in the ordinary and minor ailments of the digestive organs, and for these ailments 4 have become the most popular remedy, because they are 80 safe, so certain, and prompt in their beneficial action. They tone the stomach, stim- ulate the liver, regulate the bowels, By cleansing — the system and purifying the Irish matl of the London North- western railway was derailed near the Stowe tunnel today, Rallway officials announce that eight were killed and 30 injured. The first section of the train crash- ed into the overturned engine which left the track and the sec- ond section plunged into the wreck-| casgegt Sale of Any Medicine in the World A. age of the first. blood they prove that they Are the Best Of Good Friends Seld everywhere, In bones, 10c., 25¢. OPPOSE POOR FARM PLANS Protest against the purchase of a county industrial farm was made to the county commis loners Saturday by the taxa- tlon committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and t' Ying County Medical ocia- tion, The commissioners hope to | save several thousand dollars | annually in the matter of food | for county dependents by rais- ing all the products needed on the proposed farm. sites have been of , and County Agriculturist ir made favorable rep -ts on a number of tracts, after thoro soll tests and complete agricultural surveys had been made. The Chamber of Commerce bases its opposition on a doubt as to whether the county government ts stable enough to engage in suc cessful farming, and the fact that purchase of such a farm at the pres- ent time would be too great a bur den on the taxpayers. The medical association, repre sented by Dr. Park Weed Willis, has sent a letter of protest which {s in- cluded fn the Chamber Com- merce's adverse communication The letter sets out that removal of the county poor farm from its present site at Georgetown to the proposed new quarters would mean additional expense to the county, as many times it is necessary to move inmates to the county hospital, and that it is the rule to send con- valescents from the hospita] to the poor farm as early as possible. The new farm would be at too great a distance to make this feasible, it is sald. It is pointed out that nearly $200, 000 would be necessary to buy and equip an industrial farm properly. “Therefore,” reads the protest, “we recommend that no levy be made this year for the purchase and eqiupment of such a farm.” Joseph Blethen is Saturday a trustee of the Chamber of Com- merece, following his election Friday to the position vacated by the death of his father, Col. Alden J. Blethen. J. BE. Chilberg has been appointed chairman of the chamber's bureau of foreign commerce, to succeed J, 4D. Lowman, resigned. POF. KALLEN TO SPEAK AT TEMPLE Horace K. Kallen, professor of philosophy at the Untversity of Wisconsin, is visiting in Seattle en tour to San Francisco, He spoke Friday night at the Temple de Hirsch, 15th ave. and Hast Union st, on “Jewish Life and Religion,” Suntiay evening he will speak at the synagogue of the Bikur Cholim, 17th and Yesler, and Sunday morn- ing he will address the members of the Menora club. DEPUTY FRIEND OUT Without explaining the cause of his action, Deputy Prosecutor George Friend has resigned his po sition, Prosecutor Lundin im mediately appointed Theodore H, |Patterson, now court clerk under Judge Mackintosh, to fill the va eancy, ENTERTAIN THE YOUNG MEN The Federated clubs of the Y W. ©. A. entertained themselves and a delegation from the Y. M. ©. on the roof garden of the Y. W A. building Friday night. Cc. |YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA ‘YUMA | YUMA YUMA | YUMA YUMA | YUMA YUMA |YUMA CORNER OF SECOND AVE. AND SPRING ST. YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, AUGUST 15 YUMA YUMA CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 1:30 TO 11 YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA) MYSTERY MYSTERY MYSTERY MYSTERY MYSTERY |y UMA yuma| MYSTERY MYSTERY MYSTERY MYSTERY MYSTERY |yima yuma| MYSTERY MYSTERY |yinia yuma| MYSTERY MYSTERY | yuma lyumMa| MYSTERY MYSTERY | via 'yuma| MYSTERY MYSTERY |yona ‘yuMA| MYSTERY MYSTERY | yoga yuMa| MYSTERY MYSTERY | yuma YUMA| MYSTERY MYSTERY | oia ‘yuMa| MYSTERY MYSTERY |v uma yuMa| MYSTERY MYSTERY | yma yuMa| MYSTERY MYSTERY MYSTERY MYSTERY MYSTERY |Yima MYSTERY MYSTERY MYSTERY MYSTERY MYSTERY y Y YUMA| 66 93 |yUMA vu “Too Many Burglars” {st YUMA YUMA | YUMA A FAST AND FURIOUS FARCE YUMA | YUMA YUMA ww Hager & Goodwin ™ YUMA] Two Comedians and a Piano, Featuring Their Own Songs and |YUMA | YUMA oe ane’ YUMA |YUMA YUMA wal Worden & Gearin YUMA YUMA YUMA Spectacular Songologue YUMA YUMA YUMA val Tom Kerr & Irene Burton jum MA : Py " ‘YUMA And Their Talking Fiddles YUMA |YUMA| DON’T FORGET OUR SPECIAL FAMILY MATINEES. ANY |YUMA YUMA SEAT 10c yuan Witness the Best and Do Not Forget to Bring the Children Evenin: 7:30 Yowal TWO Feri"fnceai333 100 and 15¢ YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA YUMA. OUR DAILY romE An olive branch to all bull moose, Now T. E. Burton totes; Ob, why thie sudden, flaming love? O14 Burton wants thelr votes, King County Medical society to hold annual picnic at Silver lake jnext Saturday Athletic events and oodles of fun will characterize jthe day. Sales Managers’ association's monthly business meeting and ban- quet held at Butler Friday night. Kectng that the &. B. Co, le looking for |augeestions for a name for Me pas why not retain the company’s initials and call It Straphangers’ Eternal Consoler? Boylston Avenue Unitarian church to have noted people speak Ifrom pulpit Sunday, They are | Rev. B. C. Smith, of Chicago; Mrs. | Joseph Fels, of Philadelphia; Prof. [Daniel Keefer, of Cincinnati, and Dr. Jobn Slaughter, of London unt- versity Annual convention of county and city health officers to be held at/ iFrye hotel Tuesday and Wednes- day The croolest thing you can do to « kid) these fine, ww: is to remind | him that it's only three weeks before achoot begins. C, N. Crewdson, of Chicago, au- thor, is in Seattle with his son. |He has been visiting his apple ranch near Wenatchee. According to K. S. Zim and Z. D. | Lau, students of University of Wis leonsin, in Seattle en route to ex-| position, Chinese willing to fight but government is holding them | back until the proper time. | } NUFF SAID? TOO MUCH O14 Mayor Hi ean talk a few— ‘This isn't any kid— But when the dames* in council meet Old Hiram fe outdid, ‘Meaning real petticoated women, and not some of the councilmen. Dr. H. T. Graves, acting commis- sioner of agriculture, who is in Seattie en route to Olympia, says state fair to be held at North Yaki- ma, September 20, will be better than ever, | Hilly Conner, speaker of the last lature, got a bill ned to permit the Now Billy and George Allen selling $200,000 worth of machines to the | county, Who says public servants don't get their rewards? At meeting Friday noon of Uni- | versity of Minnesota alumni, reso- \jutions expressing sorrow aver | death of Dean Austin of University) of Washington were passed. “Shirt sleeve” diplomacy of Uncle Sam | does make o hit with Congressma: Humphrey. Maybe he's for the “ shirt” kind, | | Frederick Colegrove, former pro-| fessor of philosophy at Universit of Washington, died in Uttea, N. Y | hospital Friday, Mrs, Bes Schwartz, 1140/4) Sturgis road, asked police Friday| to. help her recover her 2-year-old| son from his father, ‘The latter left home yesterday with the boy, who) was {)], and the mother fears proper) medical attention will not be give him. “Women Get Mayor GI's Gon headline in ‘The Star Friday that's why anot offored t the mayor a coupte ‘Two eagles ought to be worth one goat With the Eastland disaster fre nd in mind, Chicago hoard of educa- tion adopted a resolution to teach swimming in every public school A wise plan for Seattle schoo! board to follow. Navy department approves ex- penditure of $25,000 for double- HERE * ND ELSEWHERE j escapes death, CONNOR SURE IS A HUSTLER W. W. Conner was speaker of the house of representatives at the 13th Washington legisia- ture. Remember the gentleman? At the next sess he introduced a bill ing the purchase of automatic voting machines by the coun- ties of the state. The bill passed. Today ex-Speal Connor is agent for the Automatic Regis- tering Machine Co., of James town, N. Y. County Commissioners Carri- gan and Knudsen Friday signed a@ contract to purchase, for $175,000, from the Jamestown concern, of which Connor is track railroad thru the navy yard from the Bremerton gate to the Charleston gate. R. E. Donaldson killed at Spirit Lake, Ia, while driving in auto race. Two of his sons won first and second places in the same race, not knowing of the disaster which | befell their father. Twelve hundred silver souvenir) spoons, valued at $2,000, stolen | from a booth on the Zone at the) Panama-Pacific exposition, Advisory board of navy approves Secretary Daniels’ decision in cases against naval academy stu- dents accused of cheating. R. F. Walsh of Pinehurst, Wash., falls down well 150 feet deep, but Lioyd E. Gandy, president Roose- velt club in 1912, elected vice presi. dei > np of Republican league at Spo- representative, 200 voting ma- President Wilson will review) Shines. business men’s military camp at} And this in the face of a violent Plattsburg, N. Y. protest from the Chamber of Com- Mob raids jail and shoots to|™erce and against the legal opinion death “Andy” Crum at Osegla, | &f Prosecutor Lundin. Ark, Crum killed 8. V. Mauldin,| The commissioners were advised to go slow in signing a contract to buy machines that may be useless if a later legislature chooses to re- voke the voting machine law. Also they were cautioned against signing away $175,000 without amending the contract to require the company to make changes in the mechanism of the machines, which may be necessary at an} ume, should the political parties in- crease in number. BULL BROS. Just Printers 013 THIRD AIN 1043 GET IT AT EVANS’ Srd_ and Columbia, 3rd and Unies, sheriff, when latter raid. 1 “blind pigs.” Standard Oi! Co. raises pay of employes at Baton Rouge, La., 10 per cent. A. C. Cla Spokane, elected supreme vice commander of Scan- dinavian Fraternity of America. Typographical unton, in conven. tion at Los Angeles, refuses to adopt prohibition resolution. Schooner King Cyrus, 73 days out of Sydney, spent eight days in fog at entrance of strait, before, reaching Port Townsend. Rear Admiral John McGowan, 72, ig suddetly at Twilight Park, Mrs. Martha Barron, bride of two months, committed suicide by drowning in Humptulips river, near Aberdeen, Wash. Despondent be- cause she had been left alone on ranch a good deal while husband worked in city. BUY COKE NOW While the Price Is Reduced Gives Excellent Results in Furnaces EXT to artificial gas, Coke is the cleanest, most convenient and most satisfactory fuel for a wide range of heating purposes, both industrial and domestic. It gives intense and long-sustained heat, without smoke or dirt, requires little attention, and is very economical, We sell Oven Coke from our plant, crushed and screened to Lump, Nut and Pea sizes, at a uniform price of $5.50 per ton during August, plus the usual charge for delivery and carrying. This Coke gives excellent satisfaction for domes- tic use wherever hard fuel is required, &nd those who have once used it in furnaces for house-heat- ing will never discontinue it. The time to buy is when you can buy cheapest. (OPA DOG RA DODRARPOORRAPOORAADOOORAPOOAS SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY Stuart Bldg. Phone Main 6767 the