The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1915, Page 5

and Collin of The Star But here's the letter: Mr, Loule N. Lang, Chief, Dear Sir: They had at tight It caused his hand to turn ees, state that Reynolds, after his ride across the street, tay In gutter and asked the officers why they didn’t kill him and get over with. A crowd of rly large men. say the witnesses. that when they dragged Phillips hae a ind from for ‘The Star doesn't has bee! Fairmount hotel. you, | am, A Nt tt THOSE LETTERS F When Chier of Potice Lang gave out his statement In reply to The | charges, he allowed the impression to making al! sorts of presumptuous demands on him, holding the ge of the Tate's cafe episode over him as a club, © The Star has already explained that at the time this newspaper | al d of brutality of a couple of policemen in making an arrest, {t} nothing of Lang's wihe party | Let us seo, now, what was in that letter—the letter which Lang jes threatened to expose him if he didn’t “come thru,” | > You will notice it was written on Aug, 2, two weeks or more before Star knew anything about the cabaret affair. is made of the wine party. and after he received the letter, sald he was going to make au | ” investigation of the charges as contained in that letter and as published in the Police Department, City. Pursuant to our telephone conversation this morn- tng, | will herewith set forth the of James Reynolds by Officers F. J. Phill BS Thureday last, at the corner of Firet ¥ 55 a. mM, a8 told The Star by the f | who say they are willing to testify in the event you may : 4. Kennedy, G. M. Kuhn, N. Harvard and J, Johneon, all of Be Rething fem of Westerman & Schermer, 103 First ave. 8. — Reyno! a gray haired man of over 60, was arrested for ‘ according ~ the book of arrests. nesses say Phillips and Collins dragged him across the with his head bumping the car tracks, and his cloth- aweeping up the filth of the atreet, handling him in much the way butchers would handle a carcass of beef, know what the chief means by his statement that making demands” on him. The editor of The Star ’ bot Lang only one other letter besides the above. It was sent |®t'*nsers nee er on the morning of last Friday, the day The Star| accepted unt of his escapade. Wash. le today publishini; on the evening of July « Youre very truly, MONGRESSMEN SAY MANY NICE THINGS ABOUTUS AT BANQUET 2 out that The Star had You will observe no At that time, Chief Lang, both| of brutality against Officers | Seattle, Wash, Aug. 2, 1015. In connection with the wing eyewit 2, a ck, say these witn: proximately 200 peopie gathered, and many were made as to the brutality of the arrest. Phillips and Collins, as you know, both are more than ordin- Reynolde was hardly up to the average in Reynoids may have been drunk. He may have abused the He may even have resisted them. None of these acts, in the opinion of The Star, justifies the of the officers. We look upon their actions as a disgrace the department and ae an insult to the people of Seattle. We Reynolds thru the dirt of the streets, @ragged the fair name of this city in the filth of the pave past record of brutalities which called forth a emer Police Chief Griffiths, furnish you with these facts. We ask for the summary dismissal of Phillips and Collins ‘all others of their stripe whe may be on the force. Cordially yours, if necessary, we EDITOR THE STAR. Here it is: Seattie, Wash., Aug. 20. an account of your and, subsequently, a spirit of fairness, we should be very giad to have a state side of the affair, to publish in connec herein outlined. Will you please have it ready ible—11:30 at the very latest. EDITOR THE STAR. Wednesday. More than 200 persons at- tended a banquet and reception tendered the committee Monday night at the Commercial club, When Representative Thomas Gallagher, of lilinole, deciared himself in favor of harbor im- Provement along the lines of military defense, his remark was cheered by every person eT belle harbor ve in protection, he added, “and intend to work for it from now on.” Chairman C. M. Sparkman, repre- sentative from Florida, praised the Lake Washington canal project as “the greatest work outside tn: STAR—TUESDAY, AUG Sidelights on the D BERLIN, Aug this year. 24 WASHING vertising for a house in Washington in which the ghosts walk at least five nights a week. Aug. 24.—The New York Ps OSSINING, N from the same well six times in three years Y., Aug. 24.—John Kussuth, a farmer living near here, has been fished Each fall was an accident. UST 24, 1915. PAGE 5. ay’s News Se < "3 yehical Research society is ad- BARNEY LOSES HIS ROLL charge made by a New York man after being shaved by a York, Pa,, Barney Gregaroft of Kalga, Alas- barber, who cut him nine times. we Desh hongl oc al = Barber was sent to fall | an invitation Monday TURKISH SNIPERS = disguise) themselves an bushes by tying mera hones a det or shrubs to thelr backs, and some-| Heved of $60 in cash and a ailver|‘mes paint themselves and their rifles gree watch, ‘DAYS OF GRAPE JUICE ARE PAST WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The day of grape juice diplomatic din. ners has passed. To clear up and whiten the skto and secure that charm of pink and white youthful freshness so much | desired by all women you will find) it far safer to rely upon « good face lotion rather than powder. To get rid of that shiny and muddy) appearance {n your complexion, | dissolve four ounces of spurmax in| one-half piot hot water, and add) two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply this to your face, neck and arms, tion does not show or rub off like powd 4 is much better, It splendid for removing tan, freck! DR. L. KR. CLARK pimples and sallownes: You can make a delightful sham- We Turn Out the Kind of| poo for a very trifling cost it guy tn je need Can | Sichros ‘end: Gleesive &teaspooe- fl in a cup of hot water. Pour a/ jlittle at a time on the scalp and/ The only kind of work turned out! out briskly. This creates an| Senne eerste te Rontantes to you abundance of thick, white lather nS wiities a ,|that thoroughly dissolves and re- y e moves all dandruff, excess ofl and Se work, ane wee > i pd dirt. After rinsing, the hair nl ries quickly, with « fuffiness that makes it seem heavier than it ts, and takes on a rich luster and a/ softness that makes arranging {t a@ pleasure.—Advertisement. rk, D. D. & is off we coull ‘This is how we do it: rubbing gently until dry. This lo-| man There was considerable rejoicing in some quarters of diplomatic so- clety today when news got feredit Russian destroyers and mines THIRTEEN SHIPS SUNK, RUSSIAN REPORT CLAIMS LONDON, Aug, 24.—No confirma | tion from the Russian admiralty had been received today as to pres | Aispatches from Petrograd declar-| ing a German cruiser and a sub-| marine had been added to the list of German losses in the Riga naval} battle, This would make a German dreadnaught, three crulsers, torp boats and a submarine stroyed by the Russians | Dispatches from Petrograd, tho not confirmed by the admiralty,| with having sunk the German ships| except in the action in which a British submarine sank the dread naught The German destroyers threaded their way into the gulf thru a mist. making the attack upon the old Russian battleship Sla Russian torpedo b hurried to the ald of the Slava and drove the Germans toward the mine flelds There the vessels were blown up by mines or sunk by shells from the Russian torpedo boats. CHANCELLOR MAKES SPEECH TO CROWD BERLIN, At 24.—"The strug-| gle ts not yet ended, but If God} wills it, the day will arrive when what does not bend must break,” was the stdtement of Chancellor Von Bethmann Hollweg in an ad-| dress to a crowd in front of his! residence after the new $2,000,000, 000 war loan had been passed by the reichstag. The Berlin papers point out that while party differences have been buried in Germany, party and per- sonal attacks continue in the par- Naments of the enemy. RUSSIANS STILL HOPE FOR VICTORY PETROGRAD, Aug. 24, — Vilna and Bielostok, the railway cen north of Warsaw, will shortly fail before the Germans, it is admitted today. This will sever the Petrograd- Warsaw railway, but a government official declared sufficient Ines would still be retained to withdraw the Slav armies. The forces of Grand Duke Nich- olas are far from crushed, according to this official. The interview was approved by around that Secretary Lansing had served wine last night at a dinner he had given in honor of Senor Cardoza do Oliveira, Braztiian min- ister to Mexico, Ambassador De Gama and other South American diplomats. The occasion marked a return to the wines which have been used for yee “Mr. Lansing and T are not ex- tremiats In the advocacy of temper- nce,” Mra. Lansing explained to- ‘EDISON SEES 7 YEARS OF 6000 TIMES AHEAD WEST ORANGE, N. J., Aug. 24.— Seven years of prosperity, and pos- sibly more, if the people do not at- tempt to overdo things, was the pre- diction of Thomas A. Edison, the | noted inventor, in an interview at Panama canal,” that will place the port of Seattle in a class by itself. Representative C. G. his home here. “Leaving out the question of war industries, I am satisfied this cou: can be found in public records. ‘ a more expert ‘examination than is “generally obtained be- Cause its attorneys are | Title Insurance pro- vides a more econom- ital examination _be- its search, once accom- j , does not have lo be covered again. Title Insurance pro- vides the most rapid System of transfer be- | Cause a large portion Of the search has gen- | erally been made. | Title Insurance is the | only system that log- | ically approves its own work—by insuring it. With Title Insurance you can take title with 4 guaranty. Without it you take title largely by FAITH. Title | Insurance Company Florida, declared he expected |pexvag a city of 1,000,000 people | inside the next 10 or 16 years, and Representative George Burgess, of Texas, asserted that, altho the last | Seattle was undoubtedly the best. tative Charles Lieb, of | Indiana, insisted that Seattle is to |have more money for harbor tm- | provement. Lin Hadley, of Wash- |County Commissioner Carrigan, Councilman Haas, John B. Shorrett, D. E. Remaberg, Robert Boyns and Lieut. Col. James B. Cavanaugh | also spoke. During the day the committee visited the waterfront and the Lake Washington canal, making a thoro Inspection of all improvements finished and under way. ORDER PERKINS TO COMMAND BARRACKS HERE WASHINGTON, Aug. 24—~ Col, P. M. Perkins, again given a commii nin the navy on duly 16, by a special act of con- grese, was today ordered to take command of the marine barracks at Puget sound. service for nearly ten years, owing, his friends claimed, to the efforts of a clique to oust | him. | Because of his forced retirement from the marine corps and his #ub- sequent reinstatement, Col. C. M Perkins, who was today ordered to command the marine barracks at Puget sound, has often been called “The American Dreyfuss.” On December 31, 1907, Col. Per- kins, then Heutenant colonel, was placed on the retired lst on his own application after 30 years of service, Shortly afterward, he rted a fight for reinstatement, charging he had been forced to ap- | ply for retirement, while ll, in or- der to make way for certain promo- tions, He sald the conspiracy included | members of the medical board who declared him mentally unfit. While making his fight for the passage of a bill restoring him to the active lists, Col. Perkins took up a law course at Washington, D. C., and has been practicing in that city. port to be visited by the committee, | Wo: jington; Congressman Humphrey,| “ cr on the wall in board hanging ri chair, in plain front of his den sight of all. Every oper fin this ows his business thorough- kno’ lust how to do your way it ought to be o guess work here. ne al tific knowle 5 We use only the very best ©f ma- terials here. Woe use only th it Seneerer and uv: nless metho: is tt any wonder t ing and satisfying our patients ttl our business ls growing and bound: another high-class gr: tered dentist to our staff, W Please and satisfy you just the way. Q sami THETA PULLED FREE each morning from $:30 to 10 to demonstrate our painiess methods. Regal Dental Offices ir. L, R, Clark, Mgr. 1408 THIRD AVE, N. W. Cor. Third and Union. nm If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared sham !poos contain too much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and fs very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut ofl (which is pure and entirely greaseloss), is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly’ injure the hair, Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it fn. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abun- |dance of rich, creamy lather, and ; |cleannes the hair and acalp’ thor- Soap, usually stopsitching instantly, | oo eniy The lather rinses out eas. It quickly and vanpe fasted ore, jily, and removes every particle of distressing cases of eczema, rashor | gust, dirt, dandruff and excessive apse peng euid p pg hel joll, ‘The hale dries quickly and tion, and clears away pimples, black- | , and it leaves {t fine and heads, redness, roughness and dan- | bright, fluffy and easy to druff, even when other treatments | have proven useless. Physicians have prescribed the Resinol treat. ment for 20 years, for most forms of skin troubles, and for sunburn, wounds, chafings, How you can get rid f eczema with Resinol Resinol Ointment, with Resinol manage You can get mulsified cocoanut oll at most any drug store, It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last every one in the etc. Every druggist sella Resinol Ointment | family for months, — Advertise and Resinol Boap. For trial free, write to | ment. 12-6, Kesinol, Baltimore. Md | ably come, although not so bad as their money and avoid extrava- gances.” « The inventor declared he did not expect the United States to plunge Into war. TO DEATH; PLAYS try has embarked on a seven years’ eriuse of prosperity,” said json. “If some attempt to overdo it, a re- currence of bad times will inevit- we have seen, because business is now established on a sound banking system, People must learn to save CHILD BURNED WITH MATCHES ‘Trapped tn a large packing box tn which she and her brother had been playing house, Rose Dehe: 3 years old, daughter of W. P. Dehen, 8711 Ferdinand at. was burned to death Monday afternoon. It happened in the rear of W. W. Phalen’s grocery store, 4863 Rai- nier ave., where the little girl and her brother Henry, 4, had carried straw into the box, and had placed a can in one corner, tove. The stove suggested matches, and it was the use of the latter that start ed the bi Henry was outside when he saw smoke, and ran to the neighbors, Nobody but Henry knew his sis- ter was in the box until the fire department arrived. TO HONOR J. J. HILL A score of veterans In the service of the Great Northern railway will attend from this division the fifth annual convention of the Great Northern Veterans’ association, which convenes at Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 16, and which will be/ attended personally by James J, Hill, president of the road. The event also will mark President Hill's 76th birthday, K, OF C. APPRECIATES AID The “sincere thanks, hearty ap- preciation and unlimited good will” of the Seattle council of the) Knights of Columbus {8 expressed} in resolutions thanking the news-| papers of Seattle for their co- operation in making the supreme trawler Commander Boyle has been sunk by a submarine. THREE GIRLS’ BAKERY ROBBED OHIO the government. . GERMAN INFANTRY ASSAIL POSITIONS PARIS, Ang. 24.—For two days German infantry has assailed the French positions tn the heights of the Vosges, suffering heavy losses, but falling to make a single gain. The attacks yesterday were even more violent than those of Sunday, it is declared, but all failed and the French retained thetr positions. ee HATCH PEACE PLAN LONDON, Aug. 24.—A new big “peace scheme” is developing in Berlin, according to a dispatch from the Chronicle's Amsterdam correspondent today. The cor respondent stated the scheme would be disclosed within a fortnight, if plans do not miscarry. SLAV AUXILIARY VESSEL IS SUNK BERLIN, Aug. 24.~—A German submarine sank a Russian auxtl- jary ship off the Gulf of Finland, the admiralty announced today. eee LONDON, Aug. 24.—The Hull Three of the rew were drowned. The Three Girls’ bakery, on Fifth! and Pine, was broken into and the| cashier's register robbed. The amount taken was not reported. The janitor discovered the screen re been pushed in, and replaced jater. Union Dye Works (Inc.) EVERYTHING 18 LEA G AND DYEING it and 10TH AVE. AN Office D EB, UNION OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY | Missing teeth are replaced by) The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now be! conducted without charge, and mates are furnished in all cases, WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE | $15 Sct of Teeth, . Guaranteed a. a 10 Sect of Teeth, yg eevee ee >) 10 Solid Gold or pa towrwd Crown $4. 10 Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work ........ $4 Solid Gold Fillings ..$1 Up Other Fillings . 50¢ 30 to 6. 9 to 12, Office Hours, Sundays, | Cut-Rate | Dentists convention of the order, recently held here, the success it was, 207 UNIVERSITY 8T. CORNER SECOND AVE, SCOTS TO VISIT CITY; Scottish Clans of the United States/ and 560 delegates returning from the biennial convention at San Fran- cisco, will be the guests of Clan MacKenzie here Wednesday and Thursday. they will be breakfasted at tne Rainier Grand hotel, and later will| pockets. ESTABLISHED Me-Dougall 7 fouthwick Store open from 9a. m. to 6p. m. dally Seeond Ay: Charge Purchases Made Wednesday Placed on Bill Rendered October 1st We Sell the Best Grades of $1.0 and $1.50 Silk Gloves for 65c ' Long or Short Lengths Women will hurry for values like these — this son's Gloves— and fancy You will want to wear Silk Gloves now, and at such prices your next sea- ton’s supply is advisable, This is our sea- son’s clearance, in cluding long and short lengths, plain or embroidered, in black, white and the wanted shades. Gloves from our regular stock, $1.25 and $1.50, reduced to 65¢. 50c Silk Gloves 35c A good weight, wrist length Silk Glove in white, black and staple shades, reduced to 35¢. —¥irst Fioor. that were $1.00, Our “Booster Suit” for boys, 10 different models, two pairs knick- erbockers; always $5.00. Boys’ All Wool Suits, 5 different models, fifteen patterns, $6.50 and $7.50. New Cloth Hats and Caps in all the new materials, including chev- iots, tweeds and serges; Rah-Rah and four-cornered telescope styles. Sizes 64% to 7%, $0c, $1.00 and $1.50. Boys’ Shirts, with either attached or separate collars. Made of per- cale, madras or mercerized cloths. All new: patterns, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Boys’ All Silk Windsors and Four- in-Hands, good assortments of plaids, stripes and plain colors, 25c. Boys’ Union Suits and Two-piece® Undergarments, winter weights, 50c. Boys’ Union Suits and Two-piece Undergarments, part wool, sizes 3 to 18, $1.00 suit. Boys’ Hosiery, extra value, 25¢ pair. Boys’ New Fall Sweater Coats, V-necks with fancy collars, $2.00 to $5.00. Boys’ Mackinaw Coats, guaranteed all wool and rain proof, $5.00, $7.00 and $8.50. ys’ “Kazoo” Suspender Waists, 50c. ys’ Corduroy Suits, two pairs trousers, $5.00. Corduroy Pants, $1.00 and $1.50. Mixed, All Wool Pants, $1.50. All Wool Reefers and Overcoats, cheviots, serges and the new Balmacaan tweeds, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50. Children’s Middy Suits, including the new “Tommy Tucker,” in serges, shepherd plaids and gray mixtures; sizes 3 to 7, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. Boys’ Leather Belts, 25¢ and 50c. MacDougall-Southwick Second Ave. and Pike St. —Third Floor be driven about the city in autos, Thursday they will visit Tacoma, returning for festivities at Knights Royal executives of the Order of of Pythias’ hall at § p, m. CHARLES’ FRIENDS ARE FALSE Because he became intoxicated, |Charles Boyle, who lives at the A.-Y.-P. house, 316 Maynard st, cultivated friends who, on a dark street, knocked him down, beat him up, and stole $6.70 from his Arriving Wednesday morning, WHITE PUBLIC MARKET Southeast Corner Fifth and Pine Crystal White Soap 10 Bars--25c--10 Bars With a 25c Purchase at any Stall in the Market BUY COKE NOW While the Price Is Reduced Gives Excellent Results in Furnaces “XT 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 gfves excellent satisfaction for domes- tic use wherever hard fuel is required, and 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. the ADDO A DOORAPOOAS SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY Stuart Bldg. Phone Main 6767