The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 8

"TIS A VERY, VERY A GOOD LITTLE EGG GONE BAD (A reporter was armed with a vial of ammonia and sent out on the tral of an egg. Here ts his story Haitor.) It waa a good egg once, but It went bad, I have followed its scent to the end. NY a Tre ormene Sener sr act e~" wes 1 lay bottom at the first. Its mother had left it there ‘and forgotten it. She had forgotten ft for a good while, apparently A little shock-haired farmer boy came and loaded it into his broad- brimmed straw hat and carried it to the house. Then he lald it care- fully in a big earthenware crock, With several dozens of {ts kind. Even Grocer Grinned. ‘The man who bought {t lived tn the village four miles away grinned and packed them !n a box. jeame in handy of a little) cavity in the haymow when I saw it/ He} # he looked the eggs over, | SAD TALE; _ }man came to look us over—the ones and me. He paid no attention to |me, but he swore at the exes. He the ratlroad’s claim went away Jaim agent regarded the shipment tenderly, An hour later he was joined by another comm sion man. The exe tra ferred, The claim agent had sold them, .My eax, the emg whieh I had watched #0 carefully and #0 long, stopped only an hour in the com mission warehouse, It was sold to & huckster before noon. Ammonia Wae Boon. Pationtly I tramped bebind his cart. Mile after mile we went. At last, in Fremont, my exe was sold A housewife bought it, and 11 mo for 30 cents, The huckster told her he was a farmer, and that was why he could sell good exKe so Cheap. I watted over night ig the little pantry off the kitchen, The next was baking day, The housewife, ved and happy, selzed my eKE, p it. omatic apirita of ammonia As I stood over the garbage can where that egg lodged, and sniffed at the little vial Boe Maw! It was a bumpy ride to Seattle. Nevertheless, I did not drop the trail | 30 miles, for our car was dropped | off for a day at each of four way stations, to gather other exes. We landed in town on a Saturday. It was Mguday when the commission City Attorne Institution ‘That there should be an institu- ton for “dope victims is the beliet of City Attorney Pierce. “Our present method of disposing of these eases is worse than use Jess," sald Pierce yesterday. “We make life unbearable for wretches when they are given a sen jtence in jail, but what are you go to do when there fs no piace) provided for them?” ELOPED WITH A CHOIR BOY MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 20. —Miss Mary Corrigan of Anaconda. Mont, 17 years old, pretty and/ gifted as a musician, is in the city jail awaiting the sheriff from Ana conda to take her home from an elopement. In the same jaf ts Frank Pirnot, charged with her ab- duction. Miss Corrigan, of a wealthy and prominent family. was an organist in a church. Pirnot sang in the choir. The girl says Pirnot exercised a strange influ ence over her, When he asked her to run away with him, she could It took us five days to go the! ey Urges Public the ,his cravings for the drug. YOU'S REPORTER OV IME TRAV ~ im my hand, I shed a tear. Part of thet tear was due to the ammonia The rest was regret for the ess} that had gone bad, for Dope Victims George Clark, in police court yes- terday on a “disorderly person”| charge, admitted he had used opium 18 or 30 years. He said he had tried | to quit, but his sufferings bad been so intense that he had succumbed to He was given 10 days In which be will be unable to use “dope.” “He will suffer the agonies of | hell before that ten 4, ys’ sentence | ™ THE SEATTLE STAR YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY COND CHICAGO. — Francie Meyers’ “turn” was so bad that an audience in @ moving picture show hooted him, Francis was fined $6 and coats for creating a disturbance, NEW YORK.—The recently ap- pointed board of tnebriety of New York at its first meeting decided to establish a farm where “drunks” may be trained to hold seats on the water wagon. ~ Wiil Goetling was elected presi- dent of the Queen Anne bigh school ase yesterday, Marguerite sen Was chosen secretary jee, headed by earching the & crazy man sald to be prowling about in the neighborhood, of deputi The Young Wome of the Volunteers of America has been merked into the home of the Young Women's Christian As sociation, The club — building at Fifth and Seneca will hereafter be the home for women earning small 's Home club od by the commissioners yesterday to advertise for bids on the harbor bonds, amounting to $1,750,000. The bonds are to be sold at par and will carry bo more than 4% per cent In terest, WENATCHE ed the closing of th convention of the State Postuias tors’ association and the Postmas ters’ league, after a twoday sem sion. day mark: arth annual SNOHOMIGH.—it is now evident that the life of the red cedar shingle fe long. Red cedar shingles now being removed from a residence were laid 36 years ago, and were never known to have leaked. OLYMPIA.—Two burglars broke fit of clothing, Including two pipes. Nothing else was disturbed, ELLENSBURG.—With Its solicit lors reporting that they have secur- ed a sufficient number of names, 30 per cent of the names regiatered for the last general election, the Voters’ league tx confident that on Deo. 6) Ellensburg will get a chance to go “wet” or “dry.” Juat to show that they were be- ing infused with American civiliza- tion, M. Togo, 8, Shomohara and H. Yakshb! took their places on the dock ot, together with the other drunks in the police court yesterday after noon. They got $5 each on « FOR NEW, modern, furntehed roome 7 Prices, call at The Virginus, #06 ie street, near Westlake avenue ENGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Bought Stolen Jake Rubenstein was yesterday, by a jury in Judge Gay court, of buying and concealing $302 worth of stolen willow plumes, The plumes were stolen from Elise Moltam, She saw them dixplayed in another business house, and the arrest of Rubenstein, who te a tal Jor, followed, PORTLAND, Or--To ascertain whether chalk affegis the hi Portlan hoo} children, the state board of health is feeding various brands of crayon to guinea ples. PORTLAND, Or,-—everal clerks in the district attorney's office ha writer's cramp today, They were compelled to transcribe an acomsa- tlon of larceny preferred by Tow Poulous, agatinat C. Politoupoulour, J, Panagopoulous and J, Politoupou- lous. NELSON, B. C.——Roy Forget, said |to be the son of # Canadian senator, | broke {all at Spokane and got away |with three hundred dollars belong jug to a fellow prisoner VANCOUVER, 8. C—Two Ital. fans were seriously injured by ‘second cavein in the building of Moore's millinery store on Hast ingy st. SANTA ROBA, Cal.-Wine from a 5,000-gallion vat w brought into play on @ $40,000 fire at Sonoma, jnear here, The town wes nearly | wiped out. One of the most important pieces of improvement work done in Bal- lard of late in the paving of W. 69th at, from 24th to Sind ay, and 32nd av., from 69th to 64th at. | Stent | CHICAGO.—-No longer will mes jnenger boys of the tern Union | Telegraph company revel during business hours in the mysteries of “Nick Cart Their new uniforms are minus pockets for messages, FISHKILL LANDING, N, Y— Timothy Rafferty, 36, a trusty serv. building an aeroplane. He expects to fly out of jail when bis time is up. CHICAGO.—Because a dentist extracted the wrong tooth, lé-yea old William } sued for 92,000, claiming that his speech was im- paired. WALLA WALLA—A double ma: ringe at the same altar, In which jocourred at Milton. The fath | Charles Barnes, was united to Mrs. A. Norris, while bis daughter was wedded to Luther Crawley, The uncle of the elder groom performed the ceremony ing 60 days in the county jail, is) both father and daughter married, | His Excellency, the Most Rev Diomede Faleonio, Apostolic Del ogate, i cele brating bie wixty ninth birthday in Washington, to day. Although born in Italy, bis half century of labor im our country along educational and missionary lines, has #o identified him with things American that seems one of Everyone loves Diomede leonio, and a mighty useful eltizen for he te a nat mn, A health to uralized America His Excellency! WENATCHEE.—Hiecatise of the Great Northern's failure in getting the necessary rightotway for its proposed line from this city to Bridgeport, « delegation of business men and farmers will probably lay the whole matter before Gov, Hay when he cones to Wilson Creek, on Sept. 27, TACOMA—Recause B. KR. Berg! er, bin son-in-law, greeted him with “fietlo, papa,” when the pair met on the street, J, R. Burton black-| ened the young man’s optic, The case is before Justice Graham EVERETT —Complaints of wan ton destruction of salmon in) streams above Snohomish and Gran | ite Fails by men and boys have) been made, It is claimed the older and younger sex snare the fish with barbed poles, and then throw) them back into the streams, dead. | During & eummer'’s stay at a ly Interested in rming complex You find that posseasors of per- fect complexions no longer une) powder, since it clogs up the kin | |pores and causes blackbeads, wrin- | Klos, etc, Instead they use a lo-| tion, made by dissolving 4 ounces | urmax in either % pint hot) water or % pint witch hazel, adding 2 teaspoonfuls yoertne. Where! witch bagel is used the lotion dries and) _whitens the skin, making it smooth, | soft and velvety, It removes that) shiny, sallow look and does not) show or rub off Iike powder. It is| far superior (o face powder, and 8 permanent skin beautifier-—Ady. Bring 5 dollars and join the Kohler & Chase Piano Club You may look the country over and you cannot find not resist. WOMAN IS BLOWN @y © RAPID CITY, 8. D., While washing dishes in her home- stead shack, near Oakston, Mra. George Summer was picked up with the building by a funnel-shaped cloud and carried 700 feet in the structure. The tornado, which came up out of an almost clear sky, completely wrecked the building when it depos- ited it upon the ground, but the woman, aside from a few minor in- juries, was not harmed. The funnel cloud touched no oth- er dwelling in this locality, and there was no high wind or indica tion of a storm except in the pre- cise spot hit. Let's Discard This. We never can tell what fate has In store for us. Dance at Dreamlund tonight. eee Best Modern Dentistry All Operations Painless Free CONSULTATION AND , EXAMINATION Full Set of Teeth ..$3.50 and Up 22k Gold Crowns. %: ) to DO Bridgework 5.00 Gold Fillings - $1.00 Up Bil Fillings (the best) ..50¢ Up Porcelain Crowns (best) $3.50 Up ‘ Terms to Suit All work done by expert dental oper- . Lady attendant. ‘The best dentistry that you can obtain tn the city, and at the cheapest possible prices. WE DO EXACTLY AS WE ADVERTISE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS Laboring People’s Dentists Flectro Dental Parlors ‘or. First Av. and Pike Opposite Public Market PAYS F N 1318 Second Avenue Opposite Arcade Distributers Weber, KnzGe, Kohler & Chase, Vose, Fischer, Steck Pianos, Genuine Pianola Pianos, Etc. OR IT 0 a more :durable, depend- able or trustworthy piano at less than three hun- dred and seventy-five dollars, than the one we are distributing through the Koh- ler & Chase And the club price cents—and there are or nature. Club. is 277 dollars and 50 no extras of any kind You pay 5 dollars to join the club. The 5 dollars is credited to the price of the piano, leaving 272 dollars and 50 cents to be paid. The piano is immediately delivered to your home, and the remainder can be paid in 218 weekly payments of each. 1 dollar and 25 cents You get your money back if you but ask for it, if, after a month’s trial, you are dissat- isfied with the piano. You get a year’s privilege of exchanging it without a dollar’s loss. You get the strongest guarantee ever given on any piano. write a stronger one we will sign it. Your family gets canceled in event of life of the club. You get the piano You get a good stool—free, You get a reductio cash in event you pay faster than at the rate of 1 dollar and 25-cents a week. And, mind you,vevery vital feature of the club is written onthe face of your contract. Don’t put off joining—all the club mem- bership will soon be t to buy a pianodo it now, ohler & Chase If you or any one can than ours, write it and all unpaid payments your death during the tuned two times—free, n of 15 cents-a week in aken. If you are going ryt ) sty 1318 Second Avenue Opposite Arcade K | Jows left Kurope last year. sate JEWS . {Br olted Prose, Jansed Wire.) LONDON, Sept. 20,—Bighty thou sand Jews left Russia in 1910, of whom 60,000 settled in the United States, the rest going to Argentine | Brazil i Palestine. These fg ures a the Jewish colon ization founded 20 years ago by Baron Hirsch. Most lof these Jewish emigrants have been set up as farmers by the as sociation, In all more than 100,000 Convicted of Smoking ive-Cent Cigar club of Bt. Mark's id a mock trial last night and convicted J. H, Ed. nlor warden church, of the high crime of smoking a Scent cigar. It was also clearly shown that Edwards attends baseball games. He will be sentenced | Furniture Ory ds EATEN BY CANNIBALS (iy United Prone Lensed Wire.) BOMA, Congo, Sept. 20.—Two |portere attached to British Consul |H. G, Mackie'’s caravan were out \off from the rest of the party by cannibals, boiled and eaten, Two expeditions have left here to ar rest the culprits, 2,300 KILLED BY WILD ANIMALS (My United Press Leased Wire.) CALCUTTA, Sept. 20.—-Official statistics show that in 1910 tigers, leopards, bears, wolves and hyenas killed Oo human beings in India, while the human beings were able to account for 19,282 wild beasts daring the same period. The num | ber of snakes killed was 91,104 FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Daily at 5:30 Women’s House | Dresses, $1.75 O lustrated, of good white or black NE-PIECE made in the attractive style il- House Dress, well- quality blue and and white checked per- cale, with high neck and long sleeves, and attractively trimmed in the plain color material. Price $1.75. Another pretty Percale House Dress is in navy or delft-blue with white de- sign, and pate collar, cuffs and tie of attractiv nade =with kimono sleeves h pocket, and has broad sailor lain blue. An e value at $1.50. —riret ricer, 1617 YOUN ATHIRST Today's bulletin trom W. shows that 16% athiret for knowledge registered for the school, Over 600 opt] dents registered jis a gain in today's 100, e« ties on KKK he, * * 40 MILES AN GET RID OF tecanse the lond hewwaea be so hea "i Mirting, f otoreyele 4 * how wrder to et |# burden. Yeste tend & he was fined $15 for iets & Sergeant Dagner ts , to enn |® while on the wheel, \* * he wa ab Kathi nhhhhas | ® neck wri Furnitys Dry G Popular Notion Kleinert’s Eton Shields, 50c, é _“Kleanet” Haig Dress . Pp pen or > F Dexter's Knittin black and white, $e Alaska Ivory leather cases, 15¢, y le Darling”? ildren, Se. Phoenix Ribbon Se set. Warren Girdle to 30, 15¢, sizes 22 Specially Priced Offerings in House LIP SERVING SPECIAL 20¢—Four- quart capacity, of seam- | “Dresden” less enamelec lip and bail. LIPPED SAUCE PAN, S gray 35¢ — seamless white enamel steelware. TEV ST SP of heavy polished pouring sides. “ALUMONT” TABLE CIALLY PRICED—Made of solid metal and plated with nickel ‘Teaspoons, special, 6 for 25¢. Dessert Spoons, special, 3 for 25¢. Table Spoons, special, 3 for 25e. Flat-handle Forks, special, Seamless enameled ware ; 3-quart capacity. WHITE PITCHER, SPECIAL EL ECIAL 25¢—Made inches in diameter. PED PRE-| HENIS’ S steel | with ware, meter. PECIAL 18¢ Dresden steel- CHEN lifting ©BEs, cakes. ZENITH and ENAMEL Of — imported 20¢ — Has edge, cuts hot ER- BREAK” bread or cake. SPIDER, stamped steel, inside, with lip on both Measures 9 10¢ — Has cast die. WARE SPE- white | CIAL silver, DOVER E —Family size. 3 for 25¢. “HANDY” TROWEL, SPECIAL %@¢-— For croquettes EL F- KETTLE, | BASTING BROILER, * SPECIAL 25¢—Made of stamped sheet steel, is reversible and meas- ures 10 inches in dia- KIT- turning and BREAD IFE, SPECIAL serrated or cold HOUSEHOLD HAMMER, SPECIAL nickeled head and black finished hardwood han- IMPROVED CHRISTY M $1.10—For dressing, whipping cream and b 3G BEATER, SPEC making — Housefurniehings BASEMENT SALESROOM . Fall Weaves in Dress Good Priced Unusually Low W E invite careful comparison of the values outlined below—the wea are thos in wide demand for Fall wear, the qualities would easily comn prices than those quoted :— Homespun Suiting, 56 inches wide, blue, brown, gray and black, 88¢ yard. Striped Cheviot Suiting, in gray and brown, and navy-b 56 inches wide, 88¢ yard. Fancy Checked Cheviot Serge, 46 inches wide, in brown, navy-blue, dark-wine, and | navy-blue and white, 88¢@ yard. Women’s Silk-Boot Hosiery Special 38c Pair Women’s Black Silk-boot Hosiery with lisle top and heavy lisle and linen heels and toes. Special, pair, 38¢. —Hasement Salesroom. in | gr two-tone in black, navy, lue and white, $1.00 yard. Striped Cheviot, 52 inches and navy, $1.00 yard. Heavy Invisible Plaid Coat wide, in blue, brown and dark- yard, Women’s Union Suits, 75c Women’s heavy White Cotton Union Suits in ankle length, with high neck and long _ sleeves. Attractive value at 75¢. Basement Salesroom. es Panne Zibeline, 46 inches blue, brown, gray and garnet, Striped Granite Suiting, 50 » brown, gray wis BBR ee 4: at wide, i Girls’ Cotton strongly good grade for Price 13c paif, Children’s Garibaldi Dresses, 50c Children’s Dresses of blue and white or pink and white checked gingham, made in Garibaldi style, as illustrated, with flaring skirt fin- ished with flounce. back, making them easy to i Women’s Knit Petticoats, 65c Warm, close-fitting Pettic in blue with white stripes, red, white, black, gray and with contrasting stripes. The Dre ron. Sizes 2 to 5 years, button down the entire length of the Price 50¢. Corsets at 50c full figure, with rats, also navy terial extends far below of hose supporters. and extremely long skirt. A model designed for the average medium-low bust The ma- the boning and garment is fitted with two pairs Rasoment Salesr FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED cee