The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1911, Page 6

Words by Schaefer Music by Condo 99 At a Vil- lage Inn? ‘Mona Lisa ~nquaiineigeicnipaapaotagtigg BY DR&R VAY, osgar, \ ITER@STING DUMPS Di ba . 5 ae Diss iNN HASS A “RECOOLIAR QUT PRENCH INNS ISS, ADOLP, UND PHILADELPHIA, Sept wW— While on his way to York, Pa, to arrange for a series of exhibition lights, Thos. J, Towle, a Boston tor, was stricken with biiitdness x the Broad street station, and was led to a hospital, where he ts suf fering today, Doctors have told @ Young man that bis sight would never returid. she young airman declares that | his eyes were injured while wateh ing blacksmiths at work on bis ma ine a few days ago. The mechan ised electric appliances which emitted a light many times strong erthan the most brilliant are lamp for welding, and Towle says he watched the work over an without | Proto: cting glasses TOO FAT TO DROWN, WOULD-BE SUICIDE LIVES DONALDSVILLE, La, Sept, 1 Because he is too fat to be loved Wilson Anoldt tried to commit sui Gile, but found he was too fat te be drowned, so he will continue tc Hye on as best he can. His 300 pounds of avolrdupols prevented his ae “ SOmeTiMes DRY HAF #ASORES, ARE ART MANY A SKQNDBOART Sort PROoPED TO BE A LOSY MASTE: PIECE — SUCH COULT BE Dur PATE OF DBR “MONA LISA? hour | 300 DYING DAILY B ECAUSE OF GREAT FLOODS IN CHINA ing. are stationed on the to suppress alarming @isturbances in the province of Bzechuen. Sixty Canadian mis pionaries are among the refu- og BY EDWIN J. DINGLE | OW, China, Sept. 11.—The} of the central provinces ad the mighty Yangtse-kiang ed, famines are rife, and human betngs ing and starva- Besides, serious rebellions arisen in five quarters. districts around the normal | of the Tongting lake in Hu-| Ban are under water, villages have | swept away in a single day, Bates have been unable to} the strain and houses are! to the second story. Often) the rural population have been ay with their houses, to @rowned or to suffer horrible) and destitution. is of square miles of} Upper picture shows flooded main business street in Hankow; lower picture shows foreign commercial houses in Hankow and tres | tles used to get in and out of building Gatton and rice crops have been The water has rendered the region /a suffering mankind all the da washed away. Half starved Chi-| cls are eating bark from the trees. | unhealthy. Disease stalks abroad, a merciless hest pours down upon | GREAT M’NAMARA TRIAL WILL PROBABLY With we at Df pe McNamara trial but a ghort month away, both the pros- @cution and, the defense today buckled down to the hard work of preparing lists of persons who will testify at the greatest criminal trial in the history of the West. Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for John J. and James B. McNa- charged with murder in con. nection with the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building, stated today that the defense alone would subpena 350 witnesses, These will come from all parts of the United COST $1,000,900) . States, about hd { them ban Francisco and vicinity District Attorney John D. Fred. ericks estimates that the prosec tion will summon « similar num- ber, bringing the total up to 700 The cost of service on th nesses, of bringing them to Los An- geles and paying them the amounts allotted by law, will probably make the coet of the trial the heaviest that the country has ever known. Attorney Darrow estimated the probable expense of the defense at $400,000, while {t Is believed that it will cost the prosecution in the neighborhood of $500,000. DIES AFTER 0-DAY SLEEP CHICAGO, Sept. 11. —After a ten day sleep, from which physicians ‘were unable to arouse her, Joseph- ine Gorbel, known on the stage as Genevieve de Forest, is dead. For three years the singer had suffered from an ulcer of the stom OPEN All doors open to the competent steno @fapher and books keeper. cap sin fice fas work? foc. “frm Co Le It-is our: mission. to-prepare: young tebe for: the responsibilities of siness -of | We cpen the-door-to the-door-to Opporturity. HYATT - Savings Bldg Fourth. and: Pig ach, Ten days ago, while suffering much pain, Miss de Forest fell into a deep sleep. At first it was be lieved by physicians to be a good sign. Hour after hour pay and she contimed to » were made by nurs her. Physicians were called, every effort proved futile. but | soy OFFERED $250,000 TO GO TO UNIVERSITY HENRY BAKER denry Bake the favorite hew of the late John W es, is determined to secure a sheep. |skin from a university and thus get the $250,000 offered by G: condition that he graduate, Young Baker will go after the jmillion this fall by entering either the University of Chicago or the University of Wisconsin Baker is 20 years old and Gates considered him a “bright boy, Gates on quarter | at night the temperature rops below 85, rarely 'Can’t Find Man Lost on Rainier |“ wit-| | ' CLARENCE PARKS Clarence Parks, the young Mrs. Minnie Parks, of 835 15th av., acount of the five others to the Mount Rainier Garrett, the lost while higher peaks of in search of young Boston man who was mountain-climbing With Parks were five men, all U. 8. rangers and veteran guides They left Longmire Springs, in search of Garrett, who was a guest at the inn there, ing 13,000 on the north side of Rainier, they were compelled to return without finding the missing | man While high on the violent stor party, Thunder driving snow be mountalr vertook the rescue and lightning and et them and their alpenstocks lightning-driven T y took shelter in a rock ca for 14 hours, nd, having no food or fire, were nearly frozen to death The men reach the inn in safety jgone three days, “I've had all the |climbing I want, his mother in the today were after being mountain young Parks tells letter that came WASHINGTON—Viscount Uchi | da, Japanese ambi seador, will sail from Seattle for Japan Sept, 21, OF SIGNBOART, pei sconars be itor | Point, on the | re thought her delirious. |HIDES MONEY IN HER RAT): GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J. Sept a summer vie pard at Stony shore and was| seued from drowning by two boat-| en, When ahe was placed on the ore she began to scream, “My ! My rat! fr renet her her ers and companions! experience had made| but she persisted in le ¥ |@ to start a prairie dog farm ax CHEYEN? Wyo, 11 With 100 prairie captured near Rawlins. as a part < ford wu # ufacturer Sept. * doge Wy “bagKaKe,” ms, & glove m Gloversville, N passed through here yester *@ day en route to his home, * where, he said, he was going fan adjunct to bis business, # Experiments with prairie dog * pelts, Willams declared, had # shown them to be valuable in * the manufacture of fur gloves. # seeteeteeeees inability of Motorman C. 1. ist 1D DER “MONA LISA’? (My United Preae Leased Wire.) LOB AN 8, Sept. 11.—-The Grove car. The force of the impact sent the electric car spinning along for 100 feet, when it dropped over the side of an embankment a mass) son of | dura has just written his mother a vivid | trip of himself and | but after climb [ ara finally =m d to|® her eries and pointed to the water There was floating the “rat” Mrs | Methner wore in her hair, ht w reseved and Mre it eagerly Unwrapping the artificial head wear, she revealed tn its folds $60 The sight of the m ber, Owing to inadequate accom- modations at the courthouse for mixed juries, women jurors will be a rarity in actual serv ice for some time yet. Jennie Gordon, the only woman juror whe remained on the panel for this month, wae excused b Judge Gilliam Saturday, togeth’ er with five other jurors, on the ground that there were more than enough on the: venire. Sopwith, English aviator. into the ocean 160 yards off Bright lon Beach while making a fight | with Lee Hammond ax passepgey Motorboats rescued t ALBANY DENTISTS and the gener Rnscund teeth ‘cavity it ot the dentine cavity could but fo the! but thie marked an epoch In Denti and from that time on much w out how teeth with exp h dead nerver, and even ab 4 be sav : that ini a FILLING OF TRETH Fillings of gold and had proven coonsful as a permanent war ured raae has not yet subsided. GOLD VILLING nowledge, the mkil! and take pains do this hard id Inlay fillings are app rpone In putt of AINLESS DENTISTS Oppe Methner tetzed y restored WOMEN JURORS TO. a Ee Bde Be ie Ee te te toi tte ied Only Theatre on Second Ave. Not Controlled by the Film Trust. THE BLACK CAT NEW YORK—ept. 11—Thomae/| droppet! |The Filling of a Tooth | THEATRE Second and Seneca Next to Lois Theatre Home of the Imp and Rex Film 5c—ADMISSION—5Sc AMUSEMENTS IMOORE THEATRE TONIGHT and ALL. WEEK MATINERS W AY and SAT, MENRY MILLER In the Dramatic Sensation of the Season “TUE HAVOC.” Pricee—Eve. $2 to Se, Wednesday Matinee—€1.80 to 266. LOIS THEATRE y-Htockdale Company in OF THE NORTH and Lure y and Baty Bvening prices, 2 The Four Baitus, Robert Fulgora. ther | js Stirring Cirews Aero Great Youearry Troupe GRAND ( OPERA HOUSE Bugene Levy MON gies PME THRE re THRER BI UDEVIL TOUR NEW. PHOTOPLAYS d and 10 © NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE “BASEBALL TOMORROW AT 8 P.M PORTLAND V8, SEATTLE. Yesler Car. Admission 280 and 506 to regain contro! of his car when the trolley Jumped off the wire i seen today as the cause of & smash near El Monte, which resulted in the lows of one life, probably fatal jinjury to two others and serious ed on the track. panty 00 seven, jon the Southern Pacific Unidentified tnjur; ly fatally by arent ered Mre. Mary A. K ne There will be no merger rot the auch, concussion of the brain. liwo commercial bodies. That is Que Krawits, 23, head badly | 146 substance of @ statement sent When Motorman Grove lost con- | of splintered wood, twisted and broken steel and tron. The loco motive left the roadbed at the same time and slid down the em for 600 feet, coming to a standstill Wa" formed to bring about unity, at El Monte crossing, three-quar-|but which admits that it ters of a mile beyond the town of |failed. A report will be made to thet name, Just as it stopped, the a business men’s dinner to be given eastbound California limited, the|next Friday ev: Santa Fe's best train, struck the| Washington rathskeller. Terre eeeee ee eles tT |® is on the level; bankment, but the coaches remain: | * The passengers |® train es |* \* | * | ORE KEEPS CONVICTS HAPPY WITH GAMBLING DEVICES CARSON CITY, Nev 1L—Warden Baker of stafe penitentiary has turned the prison into a small gam bling establishment, “To di vert. their minds, and their worries,” is the ward explanation. Faro and lette are the favorite gan bue chucaluck, Klondyke pok er, fan-tan and bridge have their devotees. Every game no credit is extended; pickpockets and robbers are barred from ex ercising their calling. Sept the end row. ROSSA ESS SE SEE EEE EEE EEK SERENE EME BE YOUR EYES | trol of the electric car, it ran wild [oUt by the join committee which |mnouid be carefully examined and fitted with By pert who makes that his anen or Bpectacies by an ex- wpeciaity If 4. W. EDMUNDS, Oph. D. ing at the Hotel | 71 Ley Bids. tnd and Bodies Ot Forty-eight cents is all we're asking tomorrow for these good Shirts. There is a rattling good assortment to pick from— stripes, checks, fancies—lots of ‘em. Mostly intended for business wear—Negligee Shirts that will please you. See the window. London’s Store for Men, tomorrow (that's eTuesday.) Good Shirts at Useful fabric, this Silk Poplin—new, beautiful colors, white and black, for waists and dresses, particularly Princess style See these tomorrow at special, yard HOMESPUN TWEEDS Yard wide, in fancy pepper and salt and gray effects. Practical ly pure wool; 50 different pieces; save 20¢ a yard Tuesday 59c at NIGHT SHIRTS “smasher"—A full-eut Outing Flannel Night Shirt; get your winter's supply tomorrow and save quite a lot of money, at, each— 48c SILK PETTICOATS $4.00 Fancy Messaline or Plain, Staple Shades Taffeta Silk Pet tleoats; all new stock. Special- Here's another long, ample, Popular Autumn Piaid. What ts more handsome than a tasty plaid? New ones now on hand waiting for your decision— Nice quality Scotch Plaid 12c Per yard Yard’ Wide Piald Dress. Yard: Wide Fine Plaid Woolens ; Yard-Wide Black and White Wool Broken Plaid, for now. Special Heather Suiting A choice Scotch mixture; 54 inches wide; especially suitable for the new Tailor Suits you'll see on every hand; rough, heavy of long-fiber combed ; Heather Suiting will prove satisfactory in every " Not $1.25, but 98c London cuts for, yard .. Come for this tomorrow a These $45.00 Rugs HOLLY NOW |S THE TIME TO PLANT Tomorrow we'll sell 800 strong, thrifty Holly Bushes, about 5 inches Me. at, 15c each PRETTY APRONS AT 25c London's is, without a doubt, the best Apron stock. You'll be mightily pleased with the Aprons at a quarter. ht and Dark Percale and Chambray Aprons, Princess style, taped edge; wide waist band; pocket. Special 25c Gingham Full Length Waist 25c Apron, frilled at bottom; has a pocket, Special White Lawn Aprons; large, full size; wide tie straps; also round Aprons of crossbar muslin. FE a maven 51> Special DRUMMERS’ CARPET SAMPLES Samples of fine Wiltons, Axmin- sters, Velvets and Body Brussels, made to sell at high as $3.50 per yard; all are 27x54 inches. Note prices: $1.35, $1.20, $1.10 AA and . wuu ne Tuesd: at. $24.50, but . ENAMEL WARE Like Everything Else, Costs Li at London’s—Note These Low Pricee— 4-quart Preserving Kettles 6-quart Pudding Pans ; 4-quart Lip Sauce Pans . yal l-quart Lip Sauce Pans . 7" 18-quart Kettles .55¢ Bon: Jolly Glasses, ; 22 c $1.00 Patent Self-Wringing Mop. complete with rag and palmetto serub brush, 49c Special Preserving Lamps and Lanterns “Prisco” Lanterns hold the lead 65e _ le » Large size Sbe No. 2 Lamp; heavy, solid foot: ing. Special Burner SILK POPLIN 58 Cents COATINGS Diagonals, herringbone effects, jong-fiber Seotch woolen mix- tures, for unlined coats, thus saving you another snug sum for lining; real $2.50 values. Tuesday they are $1. 69 $1.98, $1.75 and Mannish Clay Serges, unparal- leled values; black and U. 8. navy blue. Look, madam, 66 inches wide, and you cannot “get away” from it once you see and fee! this superb Clay Serge. Worth $3.00 and $3.50 per yard and $60.00 per suit at the tak jors’. London's low $2 48 ae prices, $2.65 and .. English Linoleum As we told you once before, we would much rather sell American than English Linoleum, but Uncle Sam has to take off his hat to John Bull when it comes to Linoleum. tough stuff; well-nigh everlasting! per square yard . London has it—good, firm, It looks like inlaid. Buy London’s Good Rugs RICH WILTON RUGS are fit for a king to tread on. you choose from six eee =, size 9x12, We'll let ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUGS Soft, high pile and beautiful designs; one of these Rugs will last a lifetime; 9x12 feet. when taken good care of, Set $17.65 Velvet Bands Regular price everywhere is 26¢ For one day, your choice of all styles. ones sizes in Milit- 10c School Shoes Children’s Box dace or button. tan; Calt, kid, black or viei Misses’ and Girls’ Box Calf or Viet Kid, lace or button. $149 ana. $8 Little Roy: inucncnias or Calf Schoo! Shoes; wide, —_ protecting, sizes 12 to 2, Box the kind with extension $1.69; sizes $1.48 We also carry the best Solid Leather Satin Calf Shoes in the city. Sizes 9 to 1344, 980 for Big Boys’ “Billy indestructible so} ine G. W. “Se stylish creation heel and high tc solid leather, strong box calf, ot satin calf School Shoes; sixes 2% to 5%, $2. .39, I venta | BL: 9 to Buster, with or the gent urity,” a very with military also splendid $1.98 and . 2s srt 4 3?