The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 2

22 STAR—SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1916. PAGE 2 HOW ONE MERCHANT #HANDSIT BACK T00-W.§ Does the City Really Strengthen | i CONTINUED | | FROM PAGE 1 | othe GHES SNAPPED | OFF TRAIN ON G. N. victim in the Wellington disaster Hard to Locate Cars George Sterling, a newsy man, and Mra, Edith Fauer, both of Leavenworth, were on the train, It is not known whether not the Were on the cars that were topp over the brink of the gulch Hecause of the depth of the ra vine, rescue workers were hand capped It took more than ar cate the two buried car the work of clearing the jand getting to the victims It was estimated that it would be noon before the re work would have been well started, and it will be late in the afternoon before the special rescue parties are able to learn the number of dead and | wounded. EATTLE OFFICES ESTIMATE 3 DEAD Superintendent Waren, general division manager for the Great Northern at Seattle, at noon unable to estimate the number of dead and injured That three bodies have been re covered was all the definite tafor mation he had received No special reilef trains were or |dered out of Seattle, as the rescue work is reported to be well under way from points nearer the scene of the accident The offices of the Great North ern were besieged with phone calls, European War Pictures Taken by Consent of the KAISER on the ‘GERMAN BATTLEFIELDS ' One-Half of Tribune's Proceeds Go to Crippled and f Blind Soldiers of Austria and Germany. ‘SEE THE GERMAN SIDE OF THE WAR tion of Aeroplane Gun—The Dead Fall on the ‘The Wounded Cared for—The Prison Camps and other GENUINE BATTLEFIELD SCENES or hour to lo and start wreckage ue Continuous Performance Sunday—1l0c aking for information of the lwreck and a list of the dead and injured all «fternoon. | The office force in the superin tendent’s office was kept bury giv me ing what meager information | had received to the anxious friend and relatives of passengers on the | wrecked. train | Mothers, fathers, sisters and |brothers made pitiful spectacles ax . 5 they called at the office, waiting to » Monday Tuesday Third and Cherry [iB hcar some word of the loved ones SS At misstatements of the true lepeciat to The Star ‘conditions in the Grays Har- CASHMERE, Vash, Jan. country have been circulated \ Three persons, all living, are re consequently have flooded | " |ported to have been removed from district with a surplus of la- |the rutns of the two Great North, is the substance of a resolu- ern passenger cars buried in the ‘Bdopted by the Hoquiam gulch below © nd Lavor Council Of thee veteatie lorers who are fond) Frhey have not been tdentitied complained that many men, fer class of popular music! One report said “a small boy had by glowing descriptions of | ¥#ll have their tastes gratified next/ been taken out and that he was not i a. come to/Sunday afternoon, at the Hippo-|! . : ceil ied: an larbor broke and then can 5 hmere p no job. drome, when the Phitharmonic Oring train. They were: Fern Mur chestra, an aggregation of 50 lead-\ dock, age 19, a student at Belling 3 {ing professional musicians, under|ham normal school 9, A Miler, 1 station contractor; Mett Laken, ara bess of John M. Spargur.| verchant, aad George Branden sive a concert devoted to new) burg a carpenter Popular compositions by the famous | - | Victor Herbert. a _phmonk them are selections from | Aviator’s Bride “Princess Pat.” the new comic op .. TOG *| Now Asks Divorce . ab . - lera, which has taken New York by ‘\storm; “Whispering Willows” and) atralita Other numbers on the program | are Thomas’ “Mignon Overture,” Persian Dance,” by Gutraud, and| The Russian Hallet,” by Luigint Grace Farrington Homsted, the be-! Hoved Seattle soprano, will be heard! with the orchestra in Beach's “Song of Love,” and a group of songs by English and American composers. with piano accompaniment played by Mrs. Inez Z. Morrison Hear America first,” Director Spargur admonishes the Seattie public, in announcing the concert $. E. CO. WANTS TO RUN ONE-MAN CARS Naive NIER Bakery | RESTAURANT DIB. 2" AVENUE & MADISON ST. | | The Seattle Electric run oneman cars Its officials have asked the servic commission to wh or not it would right te do without conductor let the motormen collect the at the front entrances The plan is to put such to a test on cross-town lines commission will # cars would be built smaller than the car Manaser Kempster th would not be practical on the trunk lines. Franchise provision dinances prohibit one-m 1 reasons SUES FOR $300,000 Mrs, Nellie ter Dorothy superior Saturde $300,000 damages from Py § Flectrie Co. for the death of M. Rininger, killed by a train Riverton July 1912 JUDGE ALDEN TALKS Jud tthe ¥.M.C.A Il be the speaker at the of the Sunday inday, at the Y subject will The the Mateh.” GALE HITS ASTORIA wow iuthiiad “bo nawal AETORTS, Jon Better came) Bale struck Astoria early roofing several buildings and doing considerable minor damage. The root of the 0, W R. & N. dock shed was blown off Telephons poles and blown down ‘oO. want decide all fares rT be DR. 1. R CLARK ‘You Can’t Afford to Take Chances if the Sooner or later y fo the cone we work on says that we bave | te, registered dentist now their business and know Thoroughly. Every operator tn this graduate and registered eraduated from the pa to be had, and exam of dental board. Fach and ery operator In thin office has hi fi from the state dental oard banging right on the in frost of his dental chair are sured of xetting competent, intel your dental work. We employ Bo students or botchers here. JUST A WORD ABOUT PAINLESS DENTISTRY the very few offices of novo-catn on at all as the whole exhausted your Mrs. Claude Grahame-White in which an be named, famous Eng hame- White from the wife w of Her suit for divorce ctre probably will fought by the and cit an ca ator de © resigned His Taylor ritieh air servic * Dorothy ¢ M New York HUMPHREYS’ Rininger and have started « daugh uit in the court to recover Dr. at le supply over sixty yenrs. fovo-ontn ix a ¥ 4 Fevers Wor & Colle that the war in Burope would cause Shortage of novo-cain, an St ts alt inported, 20 we houkht up a larie wartity of ‘t have ample on mand yet. We conrad of dentiars Who proudly boas that they could extrect ar rath pain ¥ shoula ony one want a tooth exttacted tn the ro ge Geo Alder ° courne neada n @ a mass epele first M Powder Hi ant Crop, and } be P tee to do in to ex Aisensed tooth matter it Is, without hurting the Dipatient. And our up-to-date met Ode will save many teeth which some Mertints minht extract Mo one car co ahoveus on quatity of Work, and we will notbe underbia on price Tt will cost xamined. rect « A 60-mile today, un Regal Dentel Offices De. 1. 1 Clerk. Manncer Dutrd Ave, SW. Con, Third Laken trees were Demands an Explanation of Why Southern Lines Are Robbing Northwest of Tourist Trade Before He Will Give Allied Road Any More Business; Seattle Men Com- ment on Situation of Me ading MeCormack thers Seattle O-W. R the O secretary the le Robert and Cormack } chants of vice president department store, one of to the mer and Tack has mat Saturday & \\ Wid ma e with the N ullied . discriminate of itrar at OW around T gay were try outhern and U Seattle rate the against pa Because with Pacific railroad Northwest the Cormack is strikir “Some O-W, offici oking for more | asked them Seattle when nion th Me which ar in matter V enger k t came he hard busine at the a week ago,” them a ing t tourist said, slam from same usines retty they keeping nway time “They laughed, know dismiss them fr night we think The men I but I guess enough.” That's the way McCormack has set to do share toward leveling the unequal passenger rates that present keep 90 per cent of Eastern tourists to the Pacific coast away from Seattle Like hundreds of other thinking businessmen of and the Northwest, he has reasoned that equal benefit his own pocketbook that when shouldn't expe t will have them out They We're all human we and at to help its effect thing But but I guess it you Sometime wh our thoughts out them talked I n smile m get we home with wer will th officials ones n t t what said re the high soon about his Seattle rates will to the to He reasons Seattle, tho the distance i round-trip from Chicago to travel over Southern lines, Seattle off his itinerary Here is what the proposition OTTO GRUNBAUM, of the Woodhouse-Grunbaum Surely these arbitrary rates operate against us. who would naturally swing around this way tn a trip to the Coast are kept away. We want the East to letrn that the Indians don't stalk the intreets of Seattle, looking for scalps, nowadays, There are many who) think they do O. C. GRAVES, Manager of Cheasty's What's ood for one tn got for all. These rates are an injustice against the Northwest end you'll find that California ts the only part of the jabout It's up to us to show our wares OTTO F, KEGEL, Manager Grote-Rankin Furniture Co We're not getting a square dea! from the railroads They're giving us the worst of it, and it's up to us to bring them to time M. H, ARNOLD, President First National Bank—Thix t» a good | tight. The bankers are interested tm it, just as they are Interested in! everything that will help Seattie 4. GLEASBON, Americen Savings Bank and Trust know anything of this discrimination until I read it tn discriminatory rates should be eliminated. The more better. L. MH. BURNETT, of Burnett Brothers, Jewelers—Thore ix no que™) |tion that The Star is taking the proper view of this thing Equal rates | mean for Seattle a better town. This is an important matter for all) of us. &. M. HATTON, Hatton-Oliver Men's Furnishings Co.—We cater to | tourist trade, A short time ago we used to hold enles in August, Now | we fll our windows with the finest merchandise we can get and eaten | |the tourists. We want more tourists | W. A, TONKIN, Clothier—This tn a rotten system of rates. wel jran up against them during the Shrine convention here, last summer. | They work a hardship against every business man in the Northwoat. RARE Tailored Ready Co.—Everybody will benefit if ) We can get this § 9 differential wiped out. More people will locate bere and get acquainted with Seattle, What helps the country helps it « 253 San the ts $17.50 miles more in than g to. come making it less, Francisco tourist to is going leave some other Seattle business men think of Furniture Co. A great many people Go Coast talk . Cot he Star. business, didn't The the | M. A. GOTTSTEIN, Gottatein Furniture Co Je would not direct ly benefit by equal rater, but I am interested In the general welfare of the Northwest. | realize what an awful handicap the present $17.50 differential is, As @ traveling man, | covered the Northwest thoroly for years, and I know that not only are we loning tourists, but that in many ways these rates have interfered with ordinary business travel PRESIDENT ROBERT BOYNS, Seattle Commercial Cladb—Getting people to settle in a city or state is a competitive business, We mum meet our settlers on equal termawith our competitors. As long as this differential rate against Seattle and the Northwest exists, our competi tors have us at an advantage. Remove the differential, and we can best our competitiors, because we have the goods. It is unjust to keep this great country and its wonderful resources k by unfair, discrimi natory railroad rates, especially when ours should be less than Call. COUPLE SOUGHT DRUGGISTS GET DOPE ONDRY LAK IN FATAL HOLDUP burt torney Van Ruff entertained 200 Se attle druggtets in the ssembly room at police headquarters, Fri day, explaining portions of the dry law relating to the rights of phar macists John Cieoria, proprietor former Columbia bar, 1 ton under arrest charged with having 72 f City At Police ol today | SHICAGO, every jan RAT, WOMEN SQUEALS PHIA, Jan. things more frightening war, women members of mal Security league confessed 72 quarts of today, after a rat at their head: assorted liquor In his possession, |@uarters had driven them to seek A raid on the Fourth Avenue ho- tbletops and chairs for safety tel, 415 Fourth ave., within a stone's DIPLOMAT’S GUESTS throw of the police station, Yesulted WASHINGTON, Jan GASCARETS' FOR BOWELS TONIGHT)". POLECAT IS PET CHICAGO, jan. 22 Gamma Delta fraternity rity of Chicago has a new peta cat. His name is Alcohol, be: e he is denatured—harmiess so as scent is concerned large cit An watch for William La y were to be on the ‘Trassee convict, Pauline Bradford of T , lifters,” suapec ot in a hold-up of the offices here The cashier th wounded and policeman while $900 ia missing The “stickup” came in while throngs od outnide | ler reached for # revolver the bandit “winged” him, He locked others in a vault, while woman waited a taxi out When a policeman sought terfere, the bandit killed bim took his The slipped away crowd FIRE AT VALDEZ VALDEZ, Jan Schmidt's bakery and Louie's resteurant were by fire Thursday night of about $20,000 by fire that for a time thre wipe out the entire triet of this city 3 PEOPLE FROZEN Nt sone escaped Je jueen of shop participation Cook Tourist re gost the ILAL of whe 7 Washing Seturday, the 4 than Nat ¢ of at, ts office is a dead daylight The then the in Diplo, to will then man n powers Mrs. Wil last night feted no diplomatic Entente and cen ys don’t speak to each oth ythe war started to hi in the wore destroyec with a lor a ned to die They're Fine! “iblven Your Liver and Bowels and Clear Your Head. The Phi busin at the Unt ver No Headache, Sour Stomach, |cau Bad Cold or Constipa- far tion by Morning. Jan . Hamilton, J Thornton, were Friday, e cold and the ne lew of the NEAL Mar and Tom in the streets thro fighting t Duffy may The gale is one experienced, The mercury to 12 below zero. wr Get a 10-cent box f Colds—whether in any part of the body overcome by urging action and keeping the bowels free of poison Cascarets tonight and you will wake up with @ clear head and your cold will be gone Casearets work while you. sleep they yanse and regulate the ‘stomach, remove the sour, undi sted food and foul gas take the head or are quickly the liver to 10 QUININE Ox sienature on b lowe worst ever is down degrees FAVOR ARMY PLAN WASHINGTON, Jan, 22,—Maj Gen chief of staff, U. 8. A nnd Maj Bliss, assistant chief aff their entire support Garrison's army plan military commit “a” PILLS An Effective Laxative Purely Vegetable Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, eto. (©) or Q Ou Night until relieved CnoseinerOos ed oF Pinin 2 f off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels Remember the quickest way to get rid of colds is one or two Cas cerets at night to cleanse the sys: tem. G store. Don't forget the children They relish this Candy Cathartic and it is often all that is needed to drive a cold from their little \e | systems ’ Scott, Gen gave tary the Frida venate G Star Want Ads | acreage for you. will sell the /RANDRETH PORTRAYS CITY'S MOTTO: Second and Seneca 5c—ADMISSION—10c HODGE HINTS AT COMING EXPOSE “When | open my campaign for governor, if a certain morning newspaper persists in rehash- ing its ti about my past, |! will awaken one of its owners with an expose that will drive a lot of his fine friends out of the state in shame and force him- self to suicide!” This was the emphatic declara-| tion, Saturday, of Sheriff Robert T Hodge, after reading an editorial published by the newspaper refer-| red to, You can i} | | quote me as saying that,” he declared. | And you can say for me that I have photographs in my possession, showing some sensational scenes on| board cert private yachts cruis-| ing in the North ‘lam having them made into| stereopticon views that T can flash| on the sereen during my campaign speeches. The editorial in question quoted | The Star's statement that Hodge's | eyes had filmed with tears when he sald he could not bear to see wom-} en and ebildren suffering from want | of enforcement of the dry law, and commented that this statement] should cause “the woman who lived| with Hodge for many years and bore his children a hearty laugh.” FIVE DEAD IN FLOOD | OKLAHOMA CIT Okla, Jan, Five lives have taken In floods In Oklahoma in the past 24 hours. The dead are MRS. G. D. CLEVEL THREE CHILDREN, Okla, and JAM Sulphur, Okla. Raging waters have done hun dreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of damage. | i AND AND at Crusher, SHENNARD, or Weaken the Coun- try Boy or Girl? CLYDE FITCH’S LAST AND GREATEST PLAY THE CITY 5-Act Photo-Drama for Red Blooded Americans The Lure and Lust of Cities! Delves Deep Into Secrets of Modern Life! Bares Weakness of Men and Frailties of Women! Every Scene Grips—Every Word Bites! Make Good if You Can—or to Hell With You! ADDED ATTRACTIONS—MUTUAL WEEKLY AND “SOME NIGHT,” COMEDY STARTS SUNDAY 2,000 LEFT HOMELESS CHRISTIANIA Jan 22.—Two thousand persons are homeless to- day, as the result of a fire that wrecked the noted tourist town of Molde HIPPODROME Fifth Ave, and University si Sunday Afternoon, January Ip m, JOUN M. SPARGLU Assisting Artist Grace Farrington-Homsted Roprano 3 Conductor A Brilliant Program of Popular Gomis Including Victor Herbert's teat Successes “PRINCESS PAT” “WHISPERING WILLOWS" “ESTRALITTA” Popular Prices—26e and 50¢ CAFE Second and Seneca DANCING Every Night From 10 to 12 o’Clock. Diego Dittrich Quartette