The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1916, Page 5

HIPPODROME THEATRE Third Ave. and Cherry St. Eugene Levy, Mgr. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TOMORROW See a Brand New Show of Hippodrome Vaudeville @ THE FLYING HOWARDS Comedy and Novelty Acrobats THE NAPOLI DUO Itallan Street Musicians ROBT. ATHON & CO. In “Sliver Threads” EXTRA! An Extremely Funny Comedy, With JANE | MATT MOORE “ -—IN— d pi 1 | proving that all mothers-in-law are not ogres. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE—1 P. M. TO 11 P. M. ous AT 00S VARSITY MAN HELD Must Explain Girl’s Strange Death| ' MADISON, Wie, Feb. 12— After a three hours’ third de gree examination, Wililam Or pet, a University of Wisconsin Junior, broke down at 2 a. m. today and cleared up the mye tery surrounding the death of Marian Lambert, a pretty High- land Park echool giri found frozen to death In the woods at Waukegan Thureday. Tho he had claimed he was tn Madison the entire week, he con- fessed that he met the gtrl in the Waukegan woods Wednesday after a WILL ELIMINATE il ) 4 pp scratching relieves The republican state convention convention will be held at North Yakima May 5. This was decided by the state central committee, which met at the Hotel Arlington Friday afternoon. County conven tions are to be held April 29. A concession to the progressives was made for the first time in six years by eliminating the “handpick 2. itching, burning skin-trouble you scratching and is a soyrce of disgust to “Vanity Thy Name Is” An extravagant wife is taught a much-needed lesson by her own mother, to nelect 14 delegates to the Chicago) DUNN & ADAMS Dutch Comedians BAXTER & VIRGINIA Singing, Talking and Dancing BRAMBILLA’S ITALIAN ORCHESTRA EXTRA! GAIL Evenings. ......10¢ making @ telephone appotntment with her. There he told the girl of his wed- @ing to another. She begged him not to leave her, saying she loved him. Orpet disregarded her pleas and returned to Madison, where later he read of her death in the news- papers. Authorities regard his story as proving the girl took poison after Orpet left. He is being taken to Waukegan for further examination at the inquest. HAND PICKING jing” tem in selecting delegates The state committed has directed |the choosing of delerates to county {conventions efther by primari¢s or in open caucus, Two delegates will be allotted each county in the state convention, lin addition to one delegate to every {200 voters for Senator Jones in )1914. Thies will give King county 148 delegates tn a convention of 737 members. a8 well as of torment to you. Wipdon't you get rid of it by using al Ointrnent ? sicians have ‘Prteribed it for over 20 years. In ‘Mest cases, it stops itching instantly eruptions promptly. It is Mey easy and economical to use. by a!) droggiets, IPE TO CLEAR APIMPLY SKIN ay TRY TO SHOW Gl OLYMPIA, Feb. 12.—That J. F. Gillies, former claim agent for the Industrial Insurance commission, was discharged for giving out to newspapers the fact that there was « shorta, | In the funds, was je of thi DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.— With U. 8. District Attorney Pres- |ton in St. Luke's hospital to recu- perate from the strain of recent work tn connection with neutrality fores and boils naually cases, it became known today that om toxins, polsons and im-|his life had been threatened, and which are generated in the|that he {s under constant guard. mand then absorbed into the| tough the very ducts which Sbsorb only nourishment to| the body. | the function of the kidneys| impurities from the blood | them out in the form of B but in many Instances the “ereate more toxins and im-| than the kidneys can ellm-| then the blood uses the skin| ‘a8 the next best means of get-| of these impurities which| ik out all over the skin in ot pimples. } are Impurities Seeking Outlet Through Skin Pores. SILK WORM STRIKES, MILADY MUST PAY CHICAGO, Feb, 12.—To add to the fncreased prices of clothing due to shortage of dye- stuffs because of the war, the whole world of styles and tex- tiles is on its knees before the royal silk cocoon, Every where the raw silk crop is lighter, KEPT UNDER GUARD LLIES INNOCENT | things Gillies’ attorney tried to prove at yesterday's session of the trial. j Attorney Thomas Vance, who Is) handling the case for Gillies, was persistent in his claims that Gilite: jwas discharged, not because of | save out the information that there| | was a shortage. | Chairman F. L. Daggett of the! ‘commission took the stand and de} nied the lawyer's statements Today being a legal holiday, the jcase rests until Monday. | Lunch at | Pike —Adv. the Hollywood, RANDRETH “le PILL An Effective Laxative Purely Vegetable Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, eto. Yon Quran OChocotate-Coated or Piain lof independent |shortage in funds, but because he|* t 212 STAR—SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1916. PAGE 5, ‘MEN WHO ARE ASKING YOUR VOTES FOR THE OFFICE OF CORPORATION COUNSEL Thomas F. Murphine — ill el ipaliendls > MURPHINE ae ~ ? Harking back a few years, when | Thomas F. Murphine, now # can didate for corporation nsel, author of bills for non-partisan elections tn county and state, ad vocate tm the legislature of moth ers’ pension, mintmum wage, full crew, women's elghthour, logged off land and other tinportant laws harking back to the days when he was working his way thru the Unt versity of Washington, winning ora torical Contests and playing on the ty football team, there was one piece of advice he was im-| pressed with. It's the same Coach Dobie used, | and other coaches of football teama the country over always have used | trameup of course cannot be fully C#lhoun, having made but one or and always will, It was thie: | “DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD.” | Tom was at the University of) Washington back tn the ‘90s, but that advice has stuck. Tom never » ruffled He keeps his mental belen all stages of excitement, and. vu» » result, there are at least two im portant measures on the statute bdéoke of Washington for which the state is particularly indebted to Murphine, These are the mothers’ pension | and minimum wage bills, Murphine was leader of « group members in the legislature. They were progressives, degmo- erates and republicans, This entire group numbered 33 or 34, a little over one-third. Thruout the session they tried to ’ pension and mint- to vote, They couldn't. The bills were buried tn com- mittee, and the majority of the house was against them. But Mur phine remembered the old advice: “Don't lose your head. Then came the Inst day of the session. All billie tm the house must be read on three different days before they could be voted on. On the last day some of the “ma- chine” members had pet bills to pass. But there weren't enough days to read them on three differ. ont Gays. To get around that the rules had be suspended. This required twothirds vote. “But we independents have a Uttle over one-third,” Murphine told the speaker and the house leaders. “You can pass no more bills until you let us vote on the pension and minimum wage bills.” The speaker and the rules com- mittee held a hurried conference. They had to admit Murphine had outgeneraled them. And thus the two measures were passed. Murphine came to this state when a small boy. He was a lum- ber worker and cigar store clerk before he became a lawyer. He is married, bas two children, and lives In th@®OUniversity district. He never ran for any office except for the legislature. NUXATED IRON “100” druggist about it. ACHES AND PAINS| | Don't neglect a pain anywhere. but find out what causes It and con uer the cause. A pain tn the kid-| back tomorrow. Don't blame the ther for swollen feet, It may be Advanced warning of Bright's 1 he stomach may ms of appendi- joint may he the matism. Chronic headaches more than itkely warn you of serio: stomach trouble. The best way is to keep tn good condi tion day tn and day out by regularly MEDAL HAARLEM Sold by reliable refunded if they t help you. Beware of aubsti- The only pure imported ules are the GOLD MEDAL. Old or young men, victims of tn- ness from any cause, r wiallty, unfit for bus- Inews, quickly cured by DR. PIERCE’S SEXOID mail $1, or mlx boxes for $5. y box guar ll or write Room 6, and Union ont fo on. Money Phone Main wn! a es A St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co, Fire back linings and repairs for ail kinds of atoven, and fur. Water and colts and con- Aa hacks put in nected E. H. Guile ¢ _---—-- @ GUIE ° Having been the speaker of the) house in the Washington legisla ture, and having been a member of three legislatures tn all, FE. Gule has a right to think he knows a thing or two about the political kame. And #o ft fs natural that Just now | he ts emitting loud and lusty yells because, having been a loyal and stoadfast republican, there appears to him to be a “frame-up” by a few would-be bo of the Young Men Repudlican club with a certain {tor who wants to be the at the next national convention. The vicious nature of such a realized, Gote t» frank to say, un less you know that it fafled and neglected to give any consideration to the candidacy of the aforesaid BE. H. Gule as « candidate for cor poration counsel Gule came to the state while quite A Young man, and his ability as a lawyer soon tive business from railroads and other corporations. On legisiation, he has shown himself at times ultra reactionary, and other times—in the 1915 legisiature—not quite so reac | Uonary. He is married, bas a son, MR. SELWIN’S FUNERAL The church filled with flowers, the solemn music, the oration over the dead; all the barbarous service of « large conventional funeral ts over. Poor Mra. Selwin sat for over an hour between Dick and me and suffered silently, Part of the time she leaned toward me, but most of the time she sat within Dick's encireling arms, Do you know, little book, I felt very proud of Dick, his manner was so simple and tender to that dear old sorrowful wom I be lieve I hit upon Dick's fascination to most women as I sat there and watched him comfort and console Mrs. Selwin. I could see that he had forgotten himself and me; indeed in all that great church there was no one ex- cept that grief-stricken woman herself, and the form that lay tn k covered casket just be utter concentration In the affair at hand was a complete ox ample of the methods by which he attains success in business and with women. Aunt Mary adored him. His mother best of all her children. Mrs. Sel win's one hope I can see Hea in him, and Annie sald to me the oth er day (she must have heard something of his escapades): “Don't mind a little foolishness on the part of ‘himself, Miss Mar- garet, Sure, if I had made a fuss every tme Tim spent all his wages in Hogan's on on Sat urday night, he wouldn’t have been at the desk in the central office today, and pretty sure to be chief of pollee efore little Margaret Ann is out of school “It's ourselves, Miss Margaret who have to bear with them. I guess that is why the good Goda put {nto us the Instincts of mother- hood. He knew that even if we had no children we would have to mother our husbands-——and mother ing, Miss Margaret, means forgiv- ing and forgetting.” Dear Annie—I think she is my very best friend. Her good sense and ready Irish sympathy has help ed me over a lot of hard places Perhaps I should not have been thinking of this at Mr. Selwin's funeral, but IT did, little book, al tho I would never confess it to any one but you Of course, Dick felt personally sad over the death of his employer and friend. No one could have been kinder to him than was Mr. Selwin, It is going to be very hard for Dick at the office now for a good many of the older men are very jealous of him, and, from what Mr Selwin id me day, I think® Mr win has ap. pointed “him manager of the whole company, If this ts so, I think it will do more toward giving Dick a sense of responsibility than any. thing else in the world, 1 some times wish that it had heen a hard er climb for Dick and me finan clally, We have ays lived so well and Dick, even with ‘all his Helster| £, F ad of the republican delegates to Chicago nded him some lucra-| loves him the! yester- | James E. Bradford |} o-——__—___- eee Sh7 { BRADFORD _ © not against | HH. M. Caldwell - ° CALDWELL Woodrow Wilson ts a second term, and T, R. fs not against a third term. So, James ford, baving had two terms &n corporation counsel, sees no rea. | fon why he should not also have a | third. helped to elect Alfred Lundin as Bradford's connection with this |prosecuting attorney, becar office commenced during the days | deputy for a few months, went t of Scott Calhoun, He was appoint |tnto private law practice, and no ed chief deputy, When Calhoun resigned, Bradford fell hetr to the |tion counsel's Job. position and has remained there| Caldwell is an nince, recelving his appointment|yidual, a fluent talker, first from the counctl, then re-|of action elected fn 1912 and in 1914 In the present campaign, his op. In taking over the office, he also | ponents have designated him as a took over the appointees of Scott | candidate of a “newspaper” com- bine. Now it 1s one of the incidents of |ynoe ong one” Mag nme ateinecten politica, that the most perfect | him. Particularly does he deny any |plans do not pan ont. Scott Cal-|rartisan republican frameup in his thoun, being a fo 6and sane | behalf. standpatter, picked Bradford to fol Benides being chief deputy under jlow in his footsteps, even as T. R.lrundin, Caldwell also was deputy | picked T | prosecuting attorney under John F. |, Taft. disappointed T. R. 80 id /\urohy, He assisted in the prose- | Pradford disappoint @ lot of folk |qho at firet cong kis praiees loud baer Mod cotage dy i ae val eae nine Fenctionares |Tenn., where he recefved his early | election, and the radi opposed education and training in grade and him. The tadles have been some-|Privaie schools, He then entered Belteving that one defeat does not deserve another, Hugh M. Cald well is now again in the race corporation counsel. He essayed tne race four years ago—and failed He rested up two years ago for aggressive indi and quick two changes during his terms ube \the National law school, at Wash- pies ro ng het altogether, but ington, D. C., and graduated in 1904 For Bradford, having recetved |!" Seattle he was first associated early training in Minnesota debat- '? partnership with Charles F. Rid |ing societies, has learned all the |4¢l!. and is now a member of the | words in the dictionary, and what |firm of Wright, Kelleher & Caid- he hasn't said about some of the; 4 reactionaries ien't worth printing.| Caldwell {s married, has three He even sent several verbal dum-|C»!ldren, and lives at 2717 Tenth dums at his former chief, Scott |*¥¢. Calhoun, In the present campaign, be has |been assailed chiefly on two! | points; first that he has allowed | jhis assistants, drawing good city | salaries, to engage in private prac tice; second, that he has permit- ted a number of appraisers to be- sree attached to the payroll at 7.50 a day, and this, it is charged, jhas resulted in more or less ex- JOHNSTOWN, Pa., b. 12.— travagance. These cha: Brad The bodies of 19 miners killed ford eee to “meet squarely”| in a gas explosion at Ernest patuer acer letter in the! ast might had been removed Bradford came to Seattle from| *"™ the mine today. Three Minnesota in 1900, He is married.| fill! missing. Four are In the 5 pital. Siz more bodies were taken out during the forenoon, making the total dead 25. poriano, Fes. 2—ive | TRAVEL IN OPEN CAR feet higher than flood stage, . the Willamette river remained 8ST. PAUL, Minn, Feb. 12.— stationary today. The weather |/Ajtho J. J. Hill owns a couple of bu Promised It would stay railroads, several steamship lines that way until next week. and part interest in several more Uniess a further sudden rise | ratiroads, and lives here, where sub- In the Columbia river occurs, | zero temperatures are common, the the streets of Portiand will not |family does not traveling in an open automobil be flooded. few minor river ding of several thousand acres of farm land near Portland, little dam- age has been done thue fi ‘ARREST TREASURER ST. PAUL, Feb. 12.—State Treas- urer Walter Smith will be arrested today on a charge of mishandling |etate funds, “17° Humphreys’ Seventy-seven | For Colds, Influenza, GRIP Grip 1s known by Influenza, flow- jing Byes and Nose, Coryza; Sneez- jing, Cough; Feverishness, Restless- |ness, Irritability; Heat or Dryness of Throat, Thirst; Pain and Sore- ness in Head, and Chest; |General Prostration and Despond- ency. |, To get the best results, take “Seventy-seven” at the first feeling of the Grip or a Cold If you wait until your bones be |gin to ache, have sore throat and influenza, it may take longer. 2ho and $1.00, at all druggists or ailed. Average of 1,000 Canadians have enlisted every day for pest month PHONE STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE ) ! Arthur Sullivan & Co. "= Comedy fe Tale of a Crook “Straig! am Lillian Fitzgerald Comedienne, and Henry I. Marshall Componer Herbert Germaine Trio ‘Thrilling Comedy Gymnasts Back Medicine Co. ork yet Tomeo. «ced Ms EI, TER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | Are a Harmless | Substitute. | ‘BET [MATINEES, 2:30 | Dr, EB ne nubstity Awards o\¢ chiet } he’s trying again for the corpora-| MA BEGINNING MONDAY AFT Nicholas Scnmidt There is one candidate for cor: poration counsel who doesn't ex t to win—and is frank enough Amit it He's Nicholas Schmidt, soctalist There will be no heartac mental anguish the day aft ion, when the returns tell him he as again defeated, For Schmidt has defeated many | times He ran for prosecuting attorney and was beaten He ran for school was beaten Schmidt doesn't worry about be- ing licked. He. only pities the voters because they fail to recog- nize the need of adopting socialism. And so, whenever the soctaliat party, or, rather, the faction of so- jctall ts to which he belongs, for there are two factions in this city, wants him to run, he runs, Schmidt is a native of Germany. He came to the United States in 1887 and to Seattle in 1898. He gained his legal education at the University of Washington, got mar- ried here, and has five children. DON, Feb. 12—More than icc ie Sa ! SCHMIDT to be m director and LONDC 2,000 German soldiers interned in |Spantsh Guinea will be transported to Spain. MOORE sitter Walker Whiteside —in— “THE TYPHOON” ee re 60c to $1.50; Mat- ines, 260 to $1.00. HIPPODROMB 8 p. m. Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 13 Philharmonic ===) |==) Orchestra } JOHN SPARGUR, Conductor Excellest Program March, “Stars and Stripes”. .Sousa Overture, “Poet and Peasant”... . .» Buppe (By Request) Waits, “Sari” ... » Kalman Russian Ballet (2nd part) Luigini (By Request) Selection, “Down South” Middelton “Faust” » Gounod GRAND AMERICAN FANTASIA Victor Herbert % Cts—Popular Prices—50 Cts. pai FI: SS S106 The Best of Vaudeville Feb. 1 MAY TULLY’S New York Fashion Show With Mabel Hamilton And Sixteen Stunning Models—Ben Bard as Beau Srummel AND ALL WEEK MATINEE DAILY | “Chuck” Riesner and Henriet!a Gores “It's Only a Show" Master Frankie Murphy The California B: ry Sweet Singer Ball ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY ‘The World at Work and Play i NEW PANTAGES Unequaled Vaudeville Means Pantages Vaudeville [_NIGHTS, 7 ana 9 ERNOON The Merry and Tuneful Musical Comedy THE BACHELOR’S “EXTRA! EXTRA! “SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION me ATHENA C4 Oriental Dancer Direct From Europe Other Big Acts—10c and 20c extravagance, has been a splendid | Hdwards’ deterin provide However, I think 1 ah: have both demonstrated money does not bring happi Sometimes I am Hke Dic tle superstitious and when we hd cially, fate evens up things by tak ing something else that | very much away from you. 1 know | }q, ' that Annie and Tim are really hap-|times plays havoo with the gums pler than Dick and I, and they|So do atrong Naulde, | WER intl have as yet comparatively little lee let Bawarde’ “Olive Tablets but they are winning the game. tance ite as As these thoughts were flitting| Most headaches thru my brain, I looked up and|that lazy feeling Jeaught Dick's eye. His hand came | Patton and tdi out to clasp mine and suddenly I] you feel “lowy knew that Dick was perfectly hon Surest way to clear the skin eruptions, says a noted au sis to get from any pharmacy F ounces of Jad Salts and ® tablespoonful in a glass of Water each morning before = for one week. This will -' the formation of toxins in Bees. It also stimulates the to normal activity, thus them to filter the blood of and clearing the skin of 608 PIKE 8'T, Main S75 We | calom that |iro vhat to Do for Eczema} PROBE COBE THEFT | taliee ounmene"atens MEN, 1 KNOW THAT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.—Fur- ther details of the circumstances ply * surrounding the disappearance from |, the U. 8. destroyer Hull of an im- portant signal code book were re-| cetved today when the court-martial | [rovbies,, a” of Lieut. H. H. Jones, U. 8. N., was| and ‘soo resumed on the battleship Oregon. | and tnexp: q t atl Heve nothing you an effectly 1 satinfying: 2 Cleveland. Improper than measures rather disease = ure ry tanding trouble, 4 r $i ttle roves eczema, | itching, and heals skin | also sores, burns, wounds It penetrates, cleanses 3 dependable an wo t rec | quick T treat alt D DERs MEN. “600 or ‘9i4" for! > blood disor dere. Cou- ultation oF Tt is be “dullness” ome fre Baits is inexpensive, harmiens Made from the acid of grapes EDITOR IN A FIGHT juice, combined with| — Here zon have ® pleasant,| | WALLA WALA. Yad it BULL BROS. | ink which usnall jayor Toner and } ¥ " Just Printers imples disappear; cleanses |!tor of the Bulletin, came to blo | and is excellent for the'in the newspaper office yesterday. wall, Later they made peace, 1013 THIRD and y N brain spirite. All druggists ay | a | \ Company, Co-! how they est when he.sald that he only real how th ly wanted me of all the women he|'°%)*"4 had known, t The Olive lumbus, 0, Tablet