The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 5

STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 1915 BISHOP SHOT BY A PRIEST: _ NEAR DEATH WINONA, Minn, Aug. 27.—~ Bishop Patrick Heffron of WI nona, was shot twice here to day by Father Aloysius Lesche: The shooting occurred In the library of the Cathollo bishop's home. Hla condition is serious, but t are hopes of Bishop Heffron’s recovery, barring The decision of Bishop Heffron | not to send Father Lesches to any | further appointments is believed to have been tly caus ing Tho priest is sald to have been} rexarded as unreliable by the bishop and recent fatlures caused him to decide to withhold appoint ments from Father Lesche One bullet fired by Father penetrated Bishop Heff.| ron’s lung and a second grazed his ekull Father Le hea Ia believed to be demented, Following the shooting, he barricaded himself in bis room The sheriff and chief of poll PAGE FLAYS JOHN D. | IN REPORTS TO CONGRESS CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—One of the most severe arraignments of individuals and gheir methods ever included In communica tion to a national Investigating | body marks the report today of George P. West of the Indus- Sons of the trial Relations Commission, | °ld farmers who placing responsibility for the | Used to get up at bloody Colorado coal strike at | © to milk the the door of John D. Rockefeller | SOW# NOW swear t the milk men h e . aoe son, John D, Rockefel for, vatting the bie cans at 9, The report of the shoot-| ye with measures tol ong coerce the Colorado state govern-| ment and with flouting the will of President Wilson | “Mr, Rockefeller's responatbility has a significance above and beyond| the sinister results of his policy in) september 2 at Washington, D. orado,” the report says |to examine Gustay Kopseh, young The perversion of and contempt! German, arrested for. taking plc for government, the disregard of|tures of Fort Monroe public welfare and the defiance of {public opinion during the strike! must be considered as only One| fiinte “pronabiy the chores that nee manifestation of the autocratic and) « gambting joint broke Dek's beurt Ninti-social spirit of a man whore! 5 KSIABLISHED a<Dougall - fouthwick Btore open from 9 a. m. to 6p. m 1876 Month-EndClearance Of Women’s $20 Garments 91.00 $3.00 $5.00 250 broken sizes of Women’s and Misses’ Suits—Dress, Motoring and Svort Coats—Silk and Wool—Lingerie Dresses, Silk Petticoats, Kimonos, Waists, Slipons, Furs, etc., all included. dally. Second Ave. and "ke St. Charge Purchases Made Saturday Placed on Bill Rendered October 1st. School Time Column STELLA SORGHUM SAYS Hoffman, usual, makos worth while for his old customers to look him up at the new location, “The Par- agon,” where he is in charge. Hoffman System Tailor-Made Suits = 15.00 _ ‘The well-known Hoffman System has done wonders in help ing Seattle women to dress fashionably at a low cost. Mt charg Rockefeller! approving ° Ready money len't ready when you want to bor. row some, . Preliminary hearing to be held Lesches OYS B pretty tough after a but it miust be de Do you realize there are only ten days more, then the school bell rings? and girls must It’s about summer of romping It ts reported Ah Dok, one of the elty’s ne Perfect So get ready. form-fitting—they fit all forms without alteration Only two profits on Hoffman Suits middleman stout, * ives of the workers. * * here. HOUSE 7 OF the fat, slim and yours and ours. 1420 SECOND AVE. Opposite Bon Marche. forced the door, and, breaking their way {nto the room with drawn neized and overpowered him. The priest was taken to jal! R. R. MAN TO TALK Floyd H. Williams, of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way, will address the King County Democratic club lunchec day noon at the Good Eats teria on “Raflroad Building and Taxation in This State.” Mra. Ruth Osborn Mogan will render a vocal solo with Irish -harp accompant { tins | Lasts ROCK —_ os EL? DRAWN BY THE FAMOUS CARTOONIST ROBERT MINOR “We find the direct and proximate cause of the KILLING OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ion of property and looting of homes of the striking miners in the southern Colorado coal fields oa u Sten LER C to have been the arbitrary refusal of the coal mine operators to meet and confer with representa- We find that final and full responsibility for the refusal to confer with said tatives and all the foregoing deplorable results which followed such refusal, MUST BE PLACED UPON ND. ROCKEFELLER AND JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.—” —From the report of Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the Industrial Relations Commission. GERMANS TAKE (LISTER MAKES [FIXES TAX LEVY LAST FORTRESS | CONSERVATION | FOR NEXT YEAR DELENDING R.R, PLEAINBOSTON AT 22.45 MILLS ‘SEN. GOETHALS HERE SATURDAY FOR DAY'S VISIT Arriving on the North Coast Lim- of the Northern Pacific at 8:30 m., Gen, George Washington hals, former governor of the ima canal zone and director of construction of the big canal, | spend one day. He will arrive here with Mrs.| ig and their daughter, having them at Yellowstone park. are on the way to see the San seo tair P Because of the short time of his i here, no formal reception has 4 arranged here. He will be the guest of President Thomas 3 ¢ of the Chamber of Commerce 8 an auto tour of the city A _ AN IMMODEST LAMP POST SE CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.—The ute ousted as immodest at th ity hall staircase is to serve as al Hamp post in the street cleaning de- °° barns “There's | ing immodest about {t,” sald) 3. ents new BERLIN, Aug. 27—The fort- ress of Olita, one of the last of the two Russian strongholds defending the Warsaw-Petro grad railway, has been occu- pled by the Germans, This an- nouncement was made by the war office today. LEWIS MARRIED TO MISS LORETTA CORT John Harton Lewis, son of Mra. Carrie M. Lewis, 202 Malden ave, and Mies Loretta Gertrude Cort, daughter of John Cort, theatrical magnate, were married in New York efty Thursday. Lewis is well his connection with the Tithe Trust Six more women resign from Na- | | BOSTON, Aug |fense was discussed today by the This was the closing! Stew-| | Gov. Lis National de | governors |day of the conference. jart of Monta presided | ter of Washington was scheduled as lone of the « ern? | Gov. Lister urged the greatest) |conservation of natural resources, | | He sald | “The people of the West have! come to a keen realization of the} true meaning of conservation. It} is not their desire to ruthlessly and wantonly destroy, but rather to do| everything to emake possible the use of our natural resources to the greatest degree by the present gen eration ever keeping In mind that} it is our duty not only to conserve our resources, but also to develop Gov. possible for us to turn them over to the future generation capable of | | greater service “The question ts one of such vast rintendentt of Streets Hanna.) tional Educational association, fol-| importance that it should be possi “iits just a nude statue of an} ' ut knight shaking dice.” lowing resignation of Miss Grace 8. Strachan of Brooklyn, those entrusted with au to meet on the broad ble for thority Tho tax levy for 1916 will be 22.46 mills, according to an estl- mate by Finace Committee Clerk A. T. Drake, based on the budget as it stands now, after several weeks’ work by the budget com nvittes, which hacked and slashed vainly, trying to overcome in some measure the loss of HMquor license revenue The levy is an increase of 3.87 mille over the 19 levy. Mayor Gill announced some time ago that would veto the budget bill if it exceeded this year's levy, exclusive of the increase occasioned by the loss of liquor Heenses, The 1916 levy ts t don an assessed valu ation of $219,073,299. good and enact will bring greater ground of public legislation that e| known in banking circles here thru | them in a manner that will make it| development in the next ten years than the last 30 years have seen, TEA NOT BEING ESSENTIAL to statesmanship, the state depart- ment has decided not to pay for Oolong used by Ambassador Page in London, normous wealth gives him infinite] opportunity to act In similar fashion | in broader fields,” Denounce Lawson Case The trial and convetion of John} R. Lawson, the Colorado labor lead-| er, og a charge of murder, was de-| nounced as “anarchiam stripped of} every pretense of even that chimert cal idealism that fires the unb anced mind of the bomb thrower,” The report declared Lawson was | believed to be a man of exceptional ly high character and a “good citt |zen in every sense of the term.” \j Tell Details of Trial After reciting that Lawson was! tried by a judge appointed by Gov Carlson after serving for attorney for the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. it said | | “The prosecution and conviction! jof Mr. Lawson under these cireum-) stances and his sentence to life tm-| |prisonment at hard labor marked |the lowest steps of the prostitution | of Colorado's government to the wil! |of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co, and) its associates, “It is the crowning Infamy of all) the infamous records in Colorado of American institutions perverted and| | debauched by selfish Interests.” Communities in Revolt With the statement that the Col- jorado strike was a revolt by whole |communities against arbitrary eco |nomic, political and social domina | |tion by the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., and smaller companies, follow: ing tts lead, the report declared | “The policies and acts of the ex |ecutive officials of the Colorado Fuel | & Iron Co. and other compantes that! jacted with them had the hearty sup- | port and endorsement of the great est and most powerful influence tn "sam ei na of John D. Rockefel- | ler, Rockefeller Praises Men “It {s greatly to be doubted If the Colorado operators could have main- tained thelr unylelding and defiant attitude of opposition to enlightened public opinion of the entire nation j had they not been bulwarked by the | materal and moral power wielded? | by the highest private fortune in the | world, | “During all the tragic and bitter months that preceded Ladiow Mr. Rockefeller wrote letter after letter in enthusiastic praise of men whose |acts during this period had precipt-| |tated a reign of terror and blood-) shed.” When the economic, rocial and po- |litieal domination of the coal com-| |pantes finally droee the workers to! |revolt the report declared the own-| jers not only refused to admit the! | possibility of any grievance “but at} a time when they could have pre- | vented a strike by merely granting a conference to the union men, they |chose inatead to refune the confer- jence and in doing so made them- |nelves responsible for the disasters and tragedy that followed,” OR. L. R. CLARK We Are Getting the Busi- ness on the Merits of Our Work. And why shouldn't we? W. turning out the very finest 4 work that it ts possible for anyone turn out We employ only the very highest type of graduate, registered dentists men who have graduated from the best dental colleges, men who have Pasned the examination of the state dental board, men who KNOW their business and know It thoroughly Each and every operator in this of fice has his certificate from the state dental board bang right on th wall in front of his dental chair, tn plain aight of all. When you need work done on your teeth, you want that work done by a man who knows how to do it and do it right. And that Is exactly the type of men you will find at this office, and the only kind you will find her Also We use the very best of ma- terials and the most up-to-date and sclentific of painless methods, which enalle us to perform the mort difft cult dental work without hurting the pationt a bit And then, in add Kive you a clad guarante ned both by the opi d | your work and by L. R. Clark, D. D.| &., owner and manager of this office, who Ia thoroughly reaponalble, Taking all those things Into eon- sideration, we feel perfectly jus- aying to you t get unsatisfactory work nm to all th noand sig with your we Ito it 6 offer this high type of guaranteed dentistry at a cost no more, and In most cases less, why take chances on the other kind? Tt is an invariable rule with thts office that we will not be underbid on price, THETH PURLED each morning from demonstrate our painie: Regal Dental Offices Dr. L, R. Clark, Mgr. 1408 THIRD AVE, W. Cor, Third and Union. methods, N. >} commission Harry Thaw is In Salt Lake City and soon will be in Frisco. Maybe he'll hold @ convention of Knute all by himself. Imperial vatley, In Callfornia, swept by electrical storm. Heavy damage, ALS OF NOTE Alexander of Macedonia. Alfred the Great | Albert of Belgium You know me, Al Alexander's rag band i Al Lundin | Alibi ) 5 ( time ? : iH j International Paved Way associa- tion at Chicago proposes auto high way from Mexico Canadian border. Miss Rena Zylstra to and mother | badly burned tn early morning fire! at North Yakima, One swallow dosen't make eammer, but one chicken makes @ ewell wine party with @ chief. Fritz Nelson, 20-y who drove machine colliding with another in Everett and causing death of Mrs. Pendleton, forbidden by prosecutor from driving auto for one year Maude Brisdon and Ruth Hartley, Chicago girls, re h Wenatchee on r-old boy $1,000 walk from Chicago to Frisco. | Arbitrators recommend lower wages for street railway men at Vancouver, B. C. Wages of city officials In Sno homish cut in 1916 budget. WAR NEWS ORIENTAL BEAUTY SHOP, Ang. 27. jaenrZ, laces were sustained ‘near here in a heavy engagement lasting houre. While three officers stood bravely outside, = small force of lookouts #x- changed @ volley of caustic comment on Loule Lang's hot air raids against them, In the meantime three dealers stood off the entire enemy of several hundred at stad poker and Chinese lottery the part of = husky and baby go hungry football player, feet from trestle and escaped serious injury Henry Anderson, pioneer of Douglas county, killed in auto smash, It wae 102 degrees Thursday at y hot, but not quite Chief Lang Is. Hurricane In Cuba kills 14, Officials of business men's asso- elation at Porterville, Cal., will pre- sent resolution to boycott Georgia products until more vigorous action is taken to apprehend Frank lynch- ers. OUR POME TODAY The meiancholy days have come; The saddest of the yeor; The chief has cut out wine parties, Me's drinking now near-beer. Edwin Laz, naturalized Russian, at- tempted sulcide at Lake Washing- ton canal. Said he preferred drowning to going to war. He was rescued by Patrolmen Hoke and Kenney of Ballard station, Experiment of holding Frazier river sockeyes in Samish river till they are ready to spawn is de- cided success, Initial take of eggs was 20,000, Annual banquet of Greeters of America, Seattle Chapter, banquet ed Thursday night at Savoy. Committee to work out o Ifica- tion of municipal civil service de cided to ask council for appropria tion of $600 for supplies at meeting in White building Thursday. H. W. Roberts, former agent of American-Hawaiian line in Seattle, now agent of shipping corporation in Los Angeles, visiting friends here. Log ditch between Lake Wash- ington and Lake Union to be leas ed from war department by port and will later be im proved by park board. | Dr. GA. Johnson, prominent |physictan of Massachusetts, New England medicos are enlisting for service In war. Liner Sado Maru arrived in Se-| attle Thursday from Orient brought shipment of Japanese gold valued at $500,000 consigned to Frisco bankers. Showcase full of dental plates smashed when auto, owned by R Helber, ran wild and crashed tnto Silver building, ret and Cherry, Thursday 8,000 MINERS IN ENGLAND STRIKE NEWPORT, Wales, Aug. Eight thousand coal miners in the district about Newport walked out today as a prot against the award in the recent strike, Two thousand struck yesterday KODAKERS— “In at one, at five they’re done” JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS a Floor Hida. | There are lots of diffe duroy; some are fur Sizes 2 belted styles trimmed and broadcloth, plush, chinchilla and $5.00 to $18.00. GIRLS Little fur ar otk corduroy, mix Coats of T velvet, plush and zibeline, big checks and | | $5.00 to $20.00. me new trimmed Copenhagen, rose, coral and white hats CHILDREN’S COATS serge, fur-trimmed Coats Girls’ Fall Hats $2.50 to $7.50 erent styles of velvet or cor- Black, navy, brown, to 6 Years nd =high-waisted ers are plain poplin, ranging Coats—some Materials are velvet, zibeline, tures, in from price ’ COATS | Sizes 7 to 14 Years artan plaid, belted styles, of and sporty little Coats with Prices range from | SCHOOL DRESSES | a Of practical serges, in n box pleated skirts, with d lar of self material, and waists of fancy weave and Dresses for girls from $18.50. avy blue, belted styles with etachable white collar or col- Jumper Dresses with white 1 suspender skirt of serge. 8 to 14 years at $8.75 to —Third Floor, Boys’ Shop Lots of boys will be wearing Sweaters and Corduroy Trousers to school and for after- noon play wear. Coat Sweaters V-neck and with col- lars, full fashion styles, gray, maroon and blue, $2.00 to $5.00. Jersey Sweaters Lots of boys prefer Sweaters because they / can’t lose the but- tons. They are good for baseball and foot- ball—in gray, blue and maroon, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. $1.50. All-wool—many - styles Sizes 6 to 18—always $5. MacDougall-Southwick STRANGULATION A post mortem examination late Thursday afternoon of the charred body of Charles Arndt, the man }found in his burning shack on Bea- leon hill, with a rope drawn tightly jabout his neck, showed he came to his death by strangulation, indicat- ing that he hanged himself or that somebody else drew the rope about his neck before the fire was started. An inquest will be held. The police and the coroner dis- agree as to whether it was murder or suicide, the coroner leaning to the murder theory and the police to suicide. ‘COAL PRODUCERS ARE ORGANIZED | Seventy-five per cent of the coal IS CAUSE OF DEATH CORDUROY PANTS Good quality, well-made Corduroys with the seams double sewed and the buttons on tight, $1.00 and “OUR BOOSTER” —two -00. Second Ave. and Pike St. $$. eight-hour day and employment of }American citizens in all govern- | ment work knickerbockers. Third Moor. pairs WALLA WALLA HOT WALLA WALLA, Aug. Walla Wallans were confronted to- day with another very hot day. The temperature yesterday reached 102 degrees, the highest in two years. °° STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS AND FOR PROFITS. |] The W i Bate |B Offers unusual Reductions in every department for tomorrow, Saturday. Would you walk 100 feet for a cup of the best Coffee you ever producers of this state have com, says| bined under the name of the Coal drank? You would walk a mile for Hi-Grade Coffee Co.'s Coftees, 1515 Second Ave. | Producers’ association, organized for the purpose of securing lower freight rates and promoting legis- lation to restore the duty on for- eign coal. J. C. Ford presided at the organization meeting held at the Arctic club, Thursday | eI Holt & Jeffery, sole bidders on |the job of constructing the Oxbow sanitary fill, probably will be awarded the contract on a bid of | $67,135. Their bid was approved hursday afternoon by the streets and sewers committee, which rec. ommended the rd of public works award them the contract (CHARGE VIOLATION OF EIGHT-HOUR LAW Indignant because foreigners are being given preference over Amer ican workmen in the Bremerton |navy yard and because of alleged violations of the eight-hour work |day in the preparatory work being done by the Alaska railroad com |mission, the Seattle Central Labor council has adopted a resolution demanding the recognition of the 100 feet North of Pike, PAYNE'S DELICATESSEN od Things to Eat. Mention this ad fora cup of Hi-Grade Blend—FREE, | 618 PIKE ST. Prices That Talk for the Best Bargains in Wall Paper, be a roll, now . ra 100 a roll, now 50c & rot, now $4.00 a roll, now BLANKS D RIB! GILTs PRESSED PAPERS 28 OATMEALS USTA WALTON, BTC, G18 PIKE ST,