The Seattle star. [volume], November 14, 1912, Image 1

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
iNO ROOM FOR COUNTY'S PAUPER DEAD, SO GRAVES GIVE WAY TO FACTORIES
HY Fftto L. BOALT
- T ||| ac , llawiHlen. tli»i with (taunt leaa broMt
Tto Utile tyrants of hta field* wlilmti«>d;
„. n , .-i«»Uh Milton here ma> rest,
ton* »"r"ni«ell, milltlem of hit country's blotxt
dray's (Clear.
It w»* wasted land. As a potter's field it does nobody
y px*l Viewed from the strictly utilitarian point of
I * # \ those f« > " r feres b ,n g county land are worth
uoMA*
I a || vcr\ well to be >oiitimcntal when trittimciit
f hvitl i$ land, ami factory sites arc factory
**** * Xoice. the undertaker, has the contract to disturb
g* 0 ( the three thousand sleeper* there at so much per,
What doc- it matter anyhow? They had failed. They
"ilie county's poor." In life they had no rest. I hex
Kvjy ose d to troubled slumber* now
I*],, |jf r t hey had no ease or leisure. The landlord drove
litem out when they could not pay she rent. The grocer
-Lol them credit when the job was gone The judge
„vf thrm "««<»' sun-et" to get out ot town.
TV"" niay ~avr P° ,ent '*' K ,MH ' » n 'bem. even poten
lihl greatness; but life played the game with them unfairly,
•ffcev never had a chance.
/ilfOU m»y ,car ,hat Vice President
••Y Marshall will blow out the gaa
• the first night he is in Waah-
j aK Ma."' write# S. M McA., "but 1 am
giving what hc W! " do ,f <bere ia a
foMu« bed in the room."
CROW DOG'S FLESH
ON WOMAN'S ARM
TO SAVE LIFE
[ CHICAGO. Nov 11—There * a
>■ mni in • hospital here whose
I in <» hound lightly to a
I (rtaf pappy—i)pet: fleidi against
I Jtfttl flcfl
I | wwnan Ml poppy aro literally
I wswtnf Ifll'lir the blood of each
I cgcslstinp m th« voies of the otnsr.
[ : WUn »o woman la 9>vert
| OliplH ni far Inotanct. to quiet her
L pa, ttw pappy also foots its sootH
It It one of the mo# remarkable
I gggttai effort* to save human life
fe'-« a* opUnsr; skin grafting
aw, hat a startling new departure
; TV petiea- i* Mr*. 11. W. John
Ms vtfe of the po»tma*«r of
tKii n «>
I The other patient is Nellie, a
pan? tkyeterr
Br. Owl Andirsoti performed
Ha operation at the Rhodr* av
Softer* Prom Ulcsr
Mia. Joteson rame to Ohirago
br maUnai for a rodent ulrer,
IM covered a apart* of several
Mm tgaarr on her left elbow and
Dp*t arm.
Mtst alter la a very anrlen'
iHiit. *aM to have been one
If those prevalent when Jesna
. laM the rick of Palestine. It
B Maany attack* the am* or leg*
tat while sot t* frequently fatal a*
|, tMctr Is no( curable hy medicine
PORT BOND
I BID IS LOW
Tws Mds only were made for the
Stattle boailj today and
war* both rejected aa being
tm low by the commission The
tattle National bank bid 90 cents
m the dollar and the Dexter Hor-
I* Wak offered »»2.15 The
•MOM lasaived waa f,500.000
BURGLAR BRIGADE
IN ACTION AGAIN
lh« "kaagiar brigade ' got buay
*** *%ki and made ap for Ita In
*h*y of the night before by pull
■Mflwvaa robin rie- Those who
Ware the Italian Importing
barrel* of wine. T A. An
Mm. HU 14th av. N. W , raln
mt aad »20 C. L. Parker. 424
J® " X. two revolver*. amethyst
Jt gold bracelet* aod $4. D.
■■■w. 4IC Fourth av . $»; North
** &(**•« Co.. package contain
WB*WI ring; K. Kasarnno,
BNstaits and a ault case: T. 8or
•"«. St Second av., 8, »"
DIVORCE SCANDAL
STIRS BELLI NGHAM
t ~ euuiinvHini'l
6KLU?K;HAM Nov 14. —Thla
r ." *'® * whirl of excitement fol
t •"national charge* (IM
by Mr*. Kl*le Huge In a
•■*•»*« eempla nt agalnat Dr Kd
c-»»ge. one of the moat prom
EfiaT*"* b * r ' Mr * Rm **
11.000 to pay household
*•* tor general expenses.
WUHD DYING ON
STREET, LEAVES 4
nederlek Mcfiourty. employed
" . *** Ballard Pip, Works, waa
CfLJJJMiiluus Isst night In
J."'** Bolcom mill by Patrol
kehi M < " w1 ® n hour
• sodden attack of heart
Hallard private hos-
ST. "* w« v e* a widow and three
J™*™#- Funeral services will be
mornlnK at 8t Alphon-
OWGON ROOTERS ON
Jayfor big qamE
«>«• ' N ° V U
Hn* c " rr > | n* "*o com-
TrWtball teams, the irnlverslty
♦4 toS^ 1 # *' I ' n ~alw* rts dejiart
l-'ilimf. ,or 'heir clash with the
at SeHttk Wa " hi "*'" n Sa'»r
"quad roo! '"^■ * c con«panled
HEN KIND TO SEATTLE, COWS NOT
<h» ISb Nov. 14,—A1l price record* were broken here to
-14 u n >. " *"* jumped to 72 cent* per dozen. Butter Is quoted at
C * n, » P« r Pound. wholesale.
"®We?N» '* " r « apparently little disturbed by this news,
cent) , }' haven't reached the jumping stage yet, are 55
lanu ... OMn - Washington creamery butter Is selling for the
pr,e « *»<«» Jersey butter Is In New York.
Two healthy popple* wero h»t>t
on • diet until their condition was
ideal. Then one of them. Nellie.
wa» railed upon to risk her III* to
save a huiuan being
Mr*. Johdm m wan placed upon
the operation table and Riven an
anaeothetlr. When her wound had
tieen prepared Ihe do« aI no was put
10 Bleep. Then It* abdomen wan
| shaved.
Sew Shin Together
The surgeon rut away from the
Itupp) ■ abdomen three aide* of a
piece of nix or eight laches square,
turning back a flap of «hln. with
much more of the tissue than I*
usually taken for skin-grafting.
One *lde r>f his flap wan left
upon the dog * body and the other
three were stitched to the woman'*
.irm Dog and woman were at rap
l>ed together by band* of gatiM and
then encased In plaster cast.
t)r. Anderson sayi unleag there
la Infection the wound will heal
rapidly and the dog can ho cut
away from the woman tn a week
when the fourth aide of the flap
will be stitched to Its place on the
( * "nan's arm
the only drawback to k all to
' that hair probably will grow out
•J the grafted *kin for a time, the
ikxtors aay. In time, however. It
i will take on «he rharaeteri* ICS of
j the akin around It
YES, INDEED, 'TIS
SLIGHTLY CHILLY
It was somewhat nwit today
Nik thai «p discovered any
Icicles on our noeee, l»«it we
found It necessary to wear aa
overcoat when venturing out
The thermometer look a rtde
right down to 39 till* noon
which w»s a narrow escape
from the freezing point. The
Ire man develfcped a grouch,
bat the coal dealer vera a
happy look alt day and con
sumed several two-hit cigars
Tin-re wa* only on# colder day
this month, and on that partic
ular day the thermometer went
down to 37.
LARZ ANDERSON NEW
JAPAN AMBASSADOR
WASHINGTON, Not M -The
appointment of Lara Anderson. at
present I' S minister to Belgium,
aa ambassador to Japan, succeed
'in* Cha*. Page llryan. resigned,
wa* off If (all/ announced today at
the Mat*' depanmerit.
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS
What st.nll » rail my r.»m~ H P H
Please state what your doc ha*
done.
Pleas* tell me how to restore ol«l
paintings? T I*
Send them either by mall or ex
preaa.
Mr flnaer iia.Hi are white H»w
can I tmiH' II em pink?- K M
lilt them with a hammer.
What In the value of a 10-cenl
pie# «• of |a7S that haa half a hole In
It? —R. It
It depend* on which half of the
hole la In the coin . Hut it la prob
ably worth half a dollar.
Please tell me what la a g'>'>d < ure
for rheumatism —C. M A
Any cure for rheumatism la
good.
Mow ran I < ur« myself of snoring'*
—w h. a
Whenever you find youraelf
snoring. wake up and firmly re
solve not to snore again After do
Ing thla falihfully for several week*
you will Involuntarily cease snor-
Ing, from fear that you will awakeu
If you do ho. It I* mot' commend
able in you to wlah to cure youraelf
of snoring Moat person* generally
devote their energy to curing some
body else.
It may be that there lie* among the sleepers a "village
I lympden,' a "mute, inglorious Milton," a "Cromwell guilt
less of his country's blood."
Outcasts, pariahs. they struck out along the country
road*, and lavage farm dogs rushed out on them when they
dared to be* for food and shelter. And hoatile men scowled
on them and aaid: "We want no trampa and beggars here.
Clear out!"
I'ht > stole rides on trains, enduring the di-coniferis ol
the "bumpers," the torments of the brake beam. And brake
men heaved chunks of coal at them, and kicked them off
the trains, as was their duty, and routed them out of "side
door pulact cars " t
Kural constables herded them in village lockups, or ship
ped them on to the next county, counting the act "good
riddance of bad rubbish."
In the towns the ><ame old cold welcome waited Society
had made their poverty a crime. A whole coat is the badge
of a smug respectability. The policeman on the beat taw
their tags, evidence of the crime of "vagrancy."
The receiving cell, the "bull pen," court.
"Hill Smith, no home."
Ilegone, Hill Smith!
And so they—the Hill Smiths, the Susan Smiths, all the
The Seattle Star
VOL. 14. NO. 222.
THIS ACTRESS HAS THRILLED THOUSANDS
OF THE "MOVIE" PATRONS IN SEATTLE
•Y GERTRUDE M. PRICE
Tho Star's Moving Picture tupsrt.
If Snattle people were asked to
name their insaU popufcir artreaa.
Mis* Kathlyn Will la nig. the moving
picture atar. bot»i kttwMti aa Ml.*
fllllte I'nafqild. would head the llet
To* where hundreds see and ap
plaod lb* stage star*, thousand*
have gees and applauded this photo
artreM. Md these thousands will
Instantly recognize her picture aa
that of featr favorite ot the
"movies "
Karth. sea or shy have no terrors
for KATIII.YN WIIJ.I < vIK. the
beautiful star of the He!lg photo
player* whose pet ambition Is to
be the first suciesaful woman h>
dropMte operator In the world.
One look at her fearless fac«- Is a
good omen of the fulfillment of her
plan. "Hlllle," or "t nafrald." as
her friends call ber. has mn th«
gamut of moving picture set!sat loos
all the wa) from flying machines
to a<tlng In a cage where there
were untamed Hon*.
In "The Kinga of tha Forest." in
which ahe la acan at the Clemmer
this week, ahe rlaka her aafety for
l the aake of a good picture.
In the big animal film. "l«ost in
the .Jungle, she waa compelled to
crouch down within a few feet of
a tiger, and drop behind a protect
Ing rock when It turned There
waa nome misunderstanding on one
of the vlgnala. and before alio could
save herself the animal leaped upon
her and tore a gash in her scalp
which required *ix stitch"* of the
surgeon'a skilful needle.
Lie In Front of Train.
Another time In The Girl Willi
the lantern," »he w»a obliged to
lie acros* a railroad track, until a
train, traveling at gieat speed, wasj
within 50 feet of her. The only
assurance she had of safety Was
the promise and quick action of
other actors who were to rea> ue
her at that moment.
If there had heeti a allele mis
atep or the slightest delay. Kathlyu
Williams would have been crushed
to death.
"Hut what Is this daring actress
like out of the picture?" you ask
A perfectly unspoiled girl hs natural
and genuine as a child, a remark
able horse woman and a good con :
versationallst.
Her hair Is the real kind of gold
en. Bhc laughs as if life were n
great, big song And she talks as
if the living of It were the besi
Ihlng on earth.
Just Like Otner Girls.
At home the moving picture star,:
who will dare anything to make her>
Ins!, picture the greatest, reads Mid!
playa and cook* and eats and
prlrnps like any other girl. This
winter while she creates new roles
at the Kdendale atudlo near I.os
Angeles, and plays Ihe leading purl
In aome big new nnlinul pictures,
she promises to learn to operate
the hyWroplane She lias already
made the preliminary plana.
('hulling a bout the pictures to inc.
THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER JN SEATTLE
SEATTLE. WASH . THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1912. ONE CENT
Miss Kathtyn Williams and some «f her favorite roles as Maud
Mulier (above) in "Bee* to the PrtmiHm." and "Capt. Kate" at the
right, and in "Lost In the Jungle." lower left corner.
»h" aald:
HfHn* himself In the motllil
pt« lures lit the most hrlpfnl and the
mml discouraging crltlrlam an wtor
run have. tt'a the severe test of
looking at yaurself from the out
•ld* and at a distance.
"Mannerisms |N>sltlvel> star* at
you from a picture »h»n they would
Pim unnoticed on the state The
searching light of the picture ram
era arrmi to have rttrlltd In jotir
KAt'I.TH.
"Daylight hours. the opportunity!
to live at home. Ihr wonderful va
riety of characters and the chance
for study are Ihe chief Inducement*
the iNrlurM offer to the player. |
STARVATION CURE
KILLS ANOTHER
CONG BEACH, Cal.. Now. 14,
—The health authorities are in
vestigating the death yesterday
of Mrs. Elsie Crew, a wealthy
women of St. Louis. It devel
oped today that Mrs. Crew wsa
undergoing a starvation cure
for stomach ailments, and had
not touched food for 37 days.
MAYOR MAKES
POSITION PLAIN
That It la not the porpoae «»f the
city to enter Into the inerila of la
bor disputes, but thut police pro
tection would !»• furnished either
or iKith sides to prevent violence,
la the substance of it letter ad
dressed by Mayor Cottcrllt In an
swer lo Fro* K Co., tailors The
strike In the Front eatabllahment
has been on for two weeks.
ADJOURN TO
AVOID RIOTS
(Kv I'nllrd Prf»» I .rn «•«•«! Hire)
LONDON, Nov. 14.-— Strong prob
ability of a riot on the floor of par
liament, engendered by the high
feeling between conservatives and
liberals In the fight over the home
rule bill, this afternoon prompted
Premier Asqulth to act on a sugges
tion from Speaker Ixiwther, and or
der au adjournment until Monday.
MUST HATCH EGG UNDER HIS ARM
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 14.—Because he bet with his
wife that President Taft would get a larger vote than Col. Roose
velt, Henry Hudson of East Sacramento Is today carrying an egg
under his arm, and will continue to do so until It Is hatched.
Hudson sewed the egg in a flannel sack and has It strapped
tightly under hla left arm.
nameles#, homeless army of Smiths went their way, hungry,
cold, diseased, unclean, unloved and died in dark corners un
mounted.
lii JO years ,I,(KX) paupers have died in King county and
have been buried in the |xitter's field, a tract of now valuable
land owned by the county, at (Georgetown. All their lives
they had been "charges" on respectable communities. And
now that they were dead they were "chargcs" still. They
1 niMHt be buried, got out of the way.
I'he woman found floating in the bay, the mangled corpse
of johnny Yegg picked up beside the railroad track, the
Itidcotio -hell of the stewbum who fell asleep at Hilly the
; Plug's and would not waken, the clay of the child born in
shame -these must be taken quickly away.
No prayeia were said. No mourners followed them to
the grave. They went quietly, stealthily, to the potter's
field. in the night. The diggers dug, gtowling because the
dirt waa hard, the hours of toil long.
Pine boxes craped ami bumped. Clods of earth rattled
d<>wn upon them. The diggers lit their pipes and strolled
•war.
The failures slept -but not for long. Now come other
digger*. working for wages, and Noice, the undertaker, gets
•o much per from the county commissioners.
Mt»* Kaihlyn Williams has
app'-ateil In her leading roles
«| the Clemmer. ihe Alhumhra.
the Clata A. the I'nlon. the
Oiy ami other Seattle moving
pU lure Hi-at res
"1 Ilk, being a photo player be
»«w I like doing the difficult, tin
t»P»i«'d things Maybe that's the
reason I am going to he the first
w«a>an hydroplanls!. Tin- strange
sensation of flying through spare
fas- Inates me.
"I AM NOT AKRAITi.
"Ijuok." she whispered as I start'
ed toward the door, "hardly anyone
knows MY I.IKK 1H CHARMICIV
"See my talisman ?"
She lifted Into th«> light a tiny hit
of Ivory wonderfully caned In the
ahape of a fish It Is th< gift of a
woman who saw Kathlyn Williams
In a moving picture ndventure on a
screen In a remote little hamlet In
England.
RECALL IS SHORT
7,000 NAMES
A cheek of 1,000 recall petitions
out of the complete list of 1,142
show approximately 8.000 names
out of the 53,000 filed are those of
valid registered dtlr-ens The peti
tions which "recallers" have been
working on for months will there
fore he short about 7.000 names un
less a rmluck should show more
good names, which Is doublftil.
SHOT UP TOWN;
3 DEAD, 2 HURT
CLINTON. Art*, Nov. 14.—Frank
lln 11. Dorr, a prominent lawyer and
former newspaper man. and John
Tlirrane. a wlnmikMpfr, are dead
today, two Mexican laborers are
wounded, one fat ally an a result of
buck»liot fired by Wtn Allenden, a
theatrical man, who lle» at the
point of death.
X *
* WEATHER FORECAST *
* Ualn tonight and Friday; *
* brlak aoutheaaterly winds. *
■k Temperature at noon, 39. *
***♦»*** » ♦ * ♦ » * * *
"WHEN Is a herring not a
herring?" waa the weighty
question before Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Curtis,
and his official answer In,
"When It Is a sardine."
HOME EDITION
BURNS DETECTIVES PUT
ON GOVERNORSHIP CASE
The governorship of the state in again in the balance.
Today the Hav machine, in it* attempt to count out Krnest Lifter as governor,
has succeeded in reducing the democrat's lead to less than 500, and Hay appointee* at
public pay are still scouting over the state in a desperate t-ffort to overcome those 500
vote*.
The situation Iwcaine so alarming late yesterday that well known business men of Ta
coma and Seattle employed the Burns Detective agency, and today detectives ;>re trailing
down every indication of fiaud. Over 20 Burns men were hurriedly •■cnt out from Taeoma,
Spokane and Seattle last night, and the Hay men are being closely watched.
The fact that the so-called official count in every county after the Hay appointees have
Sfone over it reduces Lister's lead, ha- aroused suspicion that votes are being jiggled and
lister's backers and the business men who arc? interested are preparing to find out and go
to the bottom of the affair.
"There is no longer any doubt," said Chairman Hugh Todd to The Star today, "that
a desj>erate effort is being made to count Lister out. How far they will dare to go is
the question. Members of the state tax commission and other state employes whose jobs
arc at stake arc covering the state in the interest of Hay. I'ntil business men came
to the front last night and engaged the Burns agency we were helpless to protect our
interests. Today we are prejarcd to go to the finish. The people honestly elected I.ister
as governor by a plurality of 1,500 votes and we don't pro|x»se to have the result juggled.*'
LONELY AT
16JRIESTO
END IT ALL
She was lonely. Her married sla
ter often Mid ahe couldn't under
stand Helen. Helen dldn t like to
Ko to arhool. She wanted no girl
friends
fits years ago the mother died
The father followed wlthli a few
weeks. Her sister married and had
a home of her own. Helen had only
her two brothers, much older than
ahe She came to lean on them—
to like their mannish ways.
Five months ago the brothers
sold their cigar stand In Scuttle and
went down to California U> hunt for
a (osslble business opening
"Take me with you," the girl
pleaded The brothers laughed at
the notion.
"You stay here, sis." they said,
"until we send for you."
So Helen l-arson. I*. went to live
with her sister. Mrs J. Horranee,
*23 22nd av. She waited eagerly
! for the word to loin her brothers.
; letters came from them, but big
brothers are •nmetlmcs careless
They were busy. Pretty soon they
forgot to write The girl was lonely.
Waited for Postman.
She wss always at the door, wait
ing. when the postman canu.
Her sister laughed at her at first,
then was vt«d.
"Why don't you have a good time,
like other glrla?" she asked
She told her husband that Helen
waa "odd."
IH s|K>ndent. her thoughts turned
to death, even to self-de*tructlon
A bank clerk, raught In theft, com
mitted suicide last Saturday. The
girl's mind dwelt on the tragedy
"I can understand," she said
"why one should want to die."
"Don't talk that way." said the
married sister.
I.a*t night Helen Larson drank
cat liolli a«id. Roused by thr groans
that buret from the girl's lips. Mrs.
Dorrance dashed the half emptied
bottle from her hand and tailed a
doctor.
The girl now hovers between life
anil death at Providence hospital.
NEAR-BONDSMAN
IS SENT TO JAIL
(Br I illnl I Wire)
CIIICAQO, Nov. 14.—A Jail sen
tence of one year for perjilfir waa
given Albert Jones by United State*
Judge Landls here today for at
tempting to furnish ball for Jack
Johnson, (be negro prize fighter, on
property belonging lo hla wife, and
which ho said waa hla own.
Judge handle refused Jones a
Jury trial, mid the latter appealed
from the decision.
TRY TO FIX BLAME
FOR FATAL WRECK
INDIANAPOI.IH, Nov. 14.- Inde
pendent Investigations are in pro
gress today by state and fed' ral
officials to fix responsibility for the
wrcck yesterday on the Cincinnati,
llamlt on H Dayton railway, In
which IB jiersona were killed.
Cftrl Oroafl, head lirakeman on
the freight train yesterday assumed
responslbllly for the wreck. Today
he partly retracted his statement,
asserting the engineer was respon
sible for leaving the awlich open.
Well, it's high time something was done. I here wai
scarcely room left for another grave. Grave# crowded graves,
likr hoboes in a 10-cent flop-house No one could tell otic
grave from arurther. No one cared.
Ye*, high time. They failed, and died. The world is
for the living.
l.iving men apeak hopefully of the day when the Hig
Ditch shall l»e opened. The traffic of the high teas shall
follow a new and irresistible current to these western shores.
That will be a great day for Seattle. The population
will double and treble Fleets of sliipa will come to us from
the seven seas. Smoke will |>our from a thousand factory
chimneys. We will need all the room we can get then And
land will go "P value.
The potter's field will make excellent factory sites. Urns
cost little, and ashes take up but little room.
So what does it matter if the sleep of the failures is dis
turbed?
Anyhow, it'll be all the same a hundred years hence.
Prince or pauper, it will be all the same.
"The Uoimt of heraldry, the pomp of power.
And all thai t««aiit)\ all that wealth e'er nave,
Await alike tb' Inevitable hour -
The paiha of rlory lead tint to the urave."
PATROLMAN ALVEY
MAKES A MISTAKE
Ptn Kelly dropped hi* hat out 1
of a window In th<' Mist Moor of j
the Monroe hotel. Sth av. and Yc*
l«r way. last night at 10:30. H«
leaned out U> »<-<• it, and fell
Patrolman Alvey. walking acroaa
th« atreet, aawr "Pn" drop, aaw
him ataud up. thi>n run Into the
hotel luldore Itevldnon wraa piu- i
, Ing Alvi*y drafted blm, preaeed a ]
revolver Into bl* hand and com
inanded him to watch the door.'
laldore watched with fearful j
eyea while Alvey went Inalde. woke |
up th" proprietor and told him aj
, burglar had Juat none In the home ,
The proprietor Inalated that such a
thing waa imponaible. that bin
hotel did not harbor crimlnala. KV
nallv the proprietor yielded, and
the hotel waa searched.
They found "Peg'' preparing to i
1 go to tied.
"That'a the man." cried Alvey.
"Why, that man la a guest here."
janswered the proprl<-nr
Patrolman Alvey left.
I
HAY STILL HOPES
FOR RE-ELECTION
BPOKANK, Nov. 14. —Claiming
Ernest Ulster is only 294 votes
ahead of him. according to a tally
kept hy himself, Oov. Hay today
atated he had no plana for a con
test. In spile of an Inference to that
effect contained in a telegram sent
out by W. A. Rtipp, state republican
chairman. .Gov. Hay still feels con
fident the official returns will show
him the winner. The Ulster plural
ity has been reduced to 536. with
ten precincts missing, according to
the unofficial returns.
Hay picked up 92 votes In What
com county yesterday. The miss
ing precincts are two each in Jef
ferson and Pacific counties, five In
Okanogan, and one In Lewis
A Family Gathering
Every Evening
is practically assured if you have a phonograph in
the house. The talking machine is without doubt
one of the most wonderful of modern inventions.
It brings to your home the voices of the world's
most wonderful singers; the famous bands and or
chestras play for you by the simple turning of a
lever; the voices of great men are reproduced in
their soul stirring orations. The phonograph is to
day not only an amusement but also a great educa
tional factor. On page 4 in today's Star you will
find a special offer now being made on phonographs
including a fine selection of records, by Eilers
Music House.
When you have use for a want ad, don't forget
to phone Main 9400 or Elliott 44 or call at the
downtown office of The Star at 229 Union st.,
with the Souvenir and Curio Shop.
YOU have seen all of the moving pic
ture stars but you haven't read
anything about them. Now The
Star is going to take you to the homes
of these remarkable photo players and
introduce you to them personally. Meet
Miss Billie Unafraid today, please.
DYNAMITE
SAFE; GET
RICH LOOT
' Bjr I nlli<d rrw» I#t«r4 Wirt)
LAKE CHARLES. La.. Nov 14.—
The safe of the Wells Kargo Kx
presa company's office here *aa
fun ml dynamited today and a suin
of money estimated at $35,000 ta
missing. Officials of the company
refuse to make any statement.
Thornton t'hevis. local agent, la
under arrest charged with the rob
bery, which he denies.
Keporta state that one packag*
alone, missing from the safe, con
tained $25,000 in currency.
JEWEL ROBBERY IN PARIS
PARIS. Nov. 14. — Creeping
through a partition from an adjoin
ing store, under course of <(instruc-
tion. an unknown thief made way
with $60,000 worth of Jewels from
a shop on the Place d<> lVOpera
here, unnoticed, and today Is still
at liberty. Several salesmen were
on duty at the time of the theft.
KEEPS HUBBY FROM
BECOMING CITIZEN
Herause Mrs. Shabse Olswang
appeared In the courtroom and de
clared thai her husband was not
worthy of naturalization papers,
the application of S. Olawang was
denied by Judge Prater yeaterday.
WORKED BUT AT
THE WRONG TIME
PORTLAND. Or., Nov. 14.—Mrs.
Sallle Reach took a potion for in
somnia before retiring A police
man found her later wandering In
lhe rain about one of the city parka,
dressed In her "nightie" only, and
fast asleep.