The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1911, Page 8

U’LL FIND IT HERE |The Last of GREAT LINER OLYMPIC IS And sadly from the plac SMUGGLING TRAFFIC A telegram beneath his arm, A frown upon hie fai Charged with smugeling oplum ea hae told him he must wear | Ben Goldemith, 8. Vinograss and J. Muller were arraigned before U (By United Prose The A. D. T. boy slowly walks, DETROIT, Mich., Some, ' FOR BUSY PEOPLE Our highly! tmaginative friend, “War in the H. G, Wells, wrote -"’ nehee te English het the aeroplane riously, He had ‘a hunch that the real hot stuff in the future war game was going to be pulled off above the clouds, and while it all seomed lke & mince ple night mare at th even the English are fallin now. P’r'aps he’s right. 45 years old today. Christ Golis, proprietor of the Ma- Jestic pool room, and J, Cubor, & clerk, were fined $25 each yester day for allowing Carl Hedberg, 17, to play pool in thelr place. ‘They were convicted under the city or dinance, making it a misdemeanor to allow anyone less than 18 years of age in a pool room. tt took a jury in Judge Gay's court only five minutes to return & verdict of guilty In the case against Joe Joseph, tried for burglary. Jo seph was accused of breaking into ‘a Japanese lodging house on Wash- fngton st. dent of junior cla high school, Margaret Thomas was chosen secretary. Lieut. Gov. Hugh T. Nichols of Ohio, manager of Harmon's cam for the presidency, will be in Beattie ‘on October@tt. He will be Danqueted by*local democrats. Exceeding the registration fix ‘ures of last year by 100, the regis tration at’the University of Wash- fngton for the first three days in the fall term yesterday showed a total of 1,725 students enrolled, making this the baover year tudents’ assembly was held oan day forenoon. President ane urged the «adoption of the adoption of the honor system ECONOMIZING “my dear, we simply have got to Haven't 1 been economizing! letting wilt ‘money for car fare, i'm i i vie ‘im, the automoblie to ta CHICAGO—Residents of fashion: fe Oak Park breathe freer today ter “Mud,” the new" weekly plan. ned by students of ok a River Forest. ac |. to barred by school Staab told Mu- CHICAGO—Jes. § y he wes in. street cars al! ig wite sat up to DULUTH, Minn—When the poe tal savings bagk opened a laborer wishing to be first depositor, slip- ped $1,000 through the cage Uncle Sam rmed him $100 a month was GO mexinam A stocking ts his bank’ now. ‘SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Harold Frary, 18, bas received $1,000 from ‘a relative for carrying out @ for abstaining from cigar ettes for a year. STILLWATER, Okla. — Marcus Goff, aged 96, of Rochester, N. ¥.. has walked 1.200 miles from Poca- tello, Idaho, to this piace. He av eraged 33 miles a day. NEW YORK—Thieves who stole worth of aos from hor apartment of Edward jer, ace dentally set the piace on fire. The water was turned off, but they quenched the flames with cham- pagne. Y IN'T HAVE TO Asad has ruled that ink hie wife.” stick a pin in fod too, but there'll ‘erent care to do it.”— < “EXCEPTIONS “How tall your husband is.” “Not always.” “My dear woman, what can you mean that?” Wanesever 1 ask him for money, 1 generally find he is short.”—Bal- timore American . J. Sorenson, who during the past year was organizer for the Mill men’s union, and caused an increase of membership in that union from about 40 to more than 200, last night chosen special organizer for the Central Labor Council for the purpose of building up weaker unions. WORLD FAMOUS WING MAN DIES Samnel Lichtenstadter, one of the best known mining men in the world, died yesterday at Ketchikan, Alaska. Lichtenstadter was born in Ger- many 54 years ago. He has mined in South Africa, Australia, Utah, Idaho and Alaska. He was in the) amelter business in Utah as a very young man. He was a resident member of the Arctic club, a Mason and a member of the Rocky Mountain club of New York. His body will be brought here to be cremated. GRAWFORD BOUNCER” FINED S50 Sam Wallace, “bouncer” for the Crawford line, was yesterday after- noon fined $50 by Justice Fred C. Brown for violation of the publi utilities law, prohibiting a street ear corporation from charging more than 5 cents within the limits of any city. The case was appealed. Crawford was sentenced to 30 days in jail for the same offense a short time ago. The} ‘ofaes."—Chicago Rec-| DURHAM, England—A letter written 260 years ago has just been delivered to the descondants of the man to whom {t had been address ed. It had been lost in a pigeon hole of the public records office, INDIANAPOLIS, hibition of food TOLEDO, 0.—Efforts of a cat, whose head had been caught in an empty salmon can, to get into ite home caused a series of burglar calls, Police operated with a can opener, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—At an ex: hibition of food adulteration here a stocking was dyed a beautiful pink by soaking it In strawberry pop. Tomato catsup was also used as a dye. ABERDEEN—Everything ie in readiness for the big gala day nex Saturday when the celebr the official dedication of the new steel bridge across the Chehalis river will take place. The festival queen, Mrs, William Irvine, has completed naming her retinue. DAVENPORT—A schoolday ro- the marriage of George W. Harrh son of Peru, Ind, and Mrs, Almira Davis of Creston. The groom is 48, and the bride a year younger They had known each other as school children nearly 40 years ago ; {in Indiana, Sept. 21, man wrote a letter to the editor of the Memphis Bul- letin, ‘i that General Willam Tecum seb had a keen realization of the prowess of the pen, even if he did not consider mightler than the sword. “I kno’ he said, “that in some Instances when our soldiers are complained jot, they have been insulted by jsneering remarks out ‘Yankees, |‘Northern barba: ‘Lincoh jhirelings, ete. People who use jwuch language must seek redress through some one else, for I will {not tolerate insult to our country lor our cause, When people forget thelr obligations to a government jthat made them respected among |the nations of the earth, and speak jcoutemptuously of the fing which jis the silent emblem of that coun try. 1 will not go out of my way to protect them or their property. |Soldiers are men and citizens as |well_as soldiers ard should prompt jly resent any insult to their coun try. Insult to a soldier does not Jus jtify pillage, but it takes from the jofticer the disposition he would jotherwise feel to follow up the in lquiry and punish the wrongdoers.” . OLYMPIA—Miss Carolyn M. En right, 67, became the happy bride of George Whitemarsh, yesterday, Justice of Crosby performed the the Peace cerefnony Shelton, two children narrowly escaped death in an Austrian lodging house | fire here, when Mra Stona Kosono- |vich lost her life. A can of kero sene exploded while she was build |ing a fire, and she was hopelessly wrapped in flames, Attacked by a stroke of apoplexy while in Guy's drug store, Second ay. and Yesler way, Mrs. 0. . 60, 3847 Woodlawn at the city hospital last shortly after having there from the drug store. PILES Quickly Cc ure d Instant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wri We want ev fering from the piles to jum trial package of the most effective positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure ‘The way to prove what this edy will do Dont undergo an ope tions are rarely « suce rrible consequenc For sale at all drug stores at 60 cents FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fin out blank lines below with Address, cut out cou- 1 to the PYRAMID DRUG 164 Pyramid Bidg., Mai . Mich. A sample of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mali, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name Btreet ... City and state Strength Counts in all life’s affairs. Strength comes of pure blood;—good blood comes when stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are kept in proper condition by a little care and BEECHAM’S PILLS Sold Everywhere, In woxbe 10@ and 25 mance will have its culmination In| showing | The groom owne a fine ranch near) SPOKANE—Twenty-five men and) been taken | > a Dead Tribe This is “Ishi,” the last living being of a’ lost tribe of Yaki Indians, who has just been cap- tured by a band of surveyors in the wilds of Lower Califor. nia. Ish! ie now belng held at the y of California. He te a he will © pro The federal government clat: guard anship of Ishi as of any other | Indian | The strange man speaks an up known tongue and seems to know nothing of white men or white men's way “In Iebi, aa we have decided to call thie Indian, | can safely say that we have the most unctvilised and uncontaminated man in the world today.” That i# the state ment of Prof. A. L. Kraeber, of the ‘department of anthropology of the university, THVT Veet eee Tes AT THE THEATRES * Moore—"Jim the Penman.” Seattie—Dark Loie—“Barbara Freitehic.” Athambra—Willard Stock Co. Orpheum—Vaudevilie Emprese—Vaudeviile. Pantages—Vaudeville. Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures, eeeneeeeeee #40 weer GARBAGE BUNCO Are the men, who hold contracts euee by weight, beating the city? is the city council doing about the many reports wagons with © heavy refuse? Yesterday several hor the Cowen Park distriet teleph The Star off that wagon No. was hauled of its contents being gravel. Another report came in of one driver filling his wagon with sand. Rocks weighing more than 100 pounds have been hauled to the in cinerators and dumps. One load, hauled to the Lake Union destruc tor some time ago, had two big iron hot-water tanks weighed as gar e. When the voters of Seattle decid- ed that garbage should be disposed of by general taxation a wise and Just decision was made. But the d, gravel and other material, which is no Pacific 1418 Second Avenue ' 27) 40% (> What | of filing garbage | ¥ to the dump, part | TAKEN SAFELY TO PORT (iy United Press Leased Wire.) ' SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept 21.—The big White Star liner Olym ple, Meting badly and with a gap ing hole in her side, was towed to the drydock here today, after lying all night in her disabled condition | off Calshot Castle, owing to thea | ger of bringing her into the tw harbor in the darkness. | Stevedores are busy today re moving the Olympic's cargo and the baggage of the 2,000 pasrengors Because the parents of Mra, © H. Kealiher advised her to desert her husband, a judgment was re turned against them yesterday afternoon in Judge Myer's court for $10,000. Kealiher brought sult for atlena tion of affee The parents, Charles and Mirlam Ross, did not) appear at the tril, and thelr pres ent residence isnot Maown. Kore was a ploner ning. man Nome, Kealiher met there in 1907 and I'M NOT MARRIED, SAYS WAR, BRINTNALL An item announcing that Jose phine Smith and Woodbury 8 Brintnall had been married at Ta coma, printed in The Star yester day, Was not correct, according to Mr. Brintnall today, Mr. Brintnal! says he is not married and doesn’t Intend to be-—not to Josephine Smith, anyway “ft never heard of Josephine Smith ull my friends began asking | me about that item in The Star,” Mr. Brintoall said (hie morning “l it must have been the work of one of friends, who probably regards it a very funny joke.” Rows married her PROF, STEVENS (Fourth near Pine.) — (Copyrighted, Feb. 26, 1908)) The day of the old dancing manter | is past. The methods used by ithe dancing master of today relegatertive | ter to the backgrmmmd. | ‘been Impossible to guarantee pupils tat ould be able to waltz, two- step and three-step after four pri- vate lensons. Today, under the tute- lage of Professor Stevens, this is an accomplished fact, and thous ands of Seattie’s most ‘aceful 66, here} with the city for hauling garbage | gance, and are today recog. | ‘s most graceful |dancers. We reproduce Professor Stevens’ photograph above. He in| the man who originated and has/| carried to high success the method jot teaching pupils to dance in four | private lessons, Professor Stevens’ | new academy at Fourth near Pine | is the best on the Coast. Two small’! halls are devoted exclusively to! the giving of private lessons, while his ballroom is devoted to his classes and dances. Do not sit around home lone-| some. Refined dancing every! Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. | Ladies are admitted free. | Parties, old or young, who de- sire to obtain the highest profi: | ciency in dancing, may call at the Main 3911 or} Opposite the Bon Marche . and — ‘wore i: Raincoats Overcoats and Men’s Fine Clothes ‘At prices to fit the pocketbook of any man, and on terms of one dollar a week. Dress Well. no excuse today for any man not wearing well fitting and up-to-date clothes when he can purchase The Famous Collegian Clothes PAY ALITTLE DOWN One Datilar a Week Suits at Overcoats at $18 to $30 ‘Any honest man camopen an account at our store. Our system of extending credit is absolutely confi- Our plan allows customers to make their purchases here and pay for them while wearing them dential, at the rate of $1 a week, ~“Desertion Advice Cost $10,000 | Following this aceident, It is estimated that it will tequi 4 month to repair the damage the liner, which will be taken to the | Belfget ship yards as noon as her| cargo |e oved | Capt. Smith, of the Olymple, blames the British cruiser Hawke, which collided with the Olympic off the Isle of Wight and was the cause of the disabling of the big tin or, The officials of the White St line today demanded that ho ough investigation of the a be made by the lords of adm against her parents’ will, Rone if suddenly grew friendly with Kealt- | her and while they were inspect- (ff ing a mine, Kealiher alleges, the} hoisting engine was jammed against the shaft covering and Kealiher lost a leg as @ result./ Kealiher fj says, his wife wan persuaded to ff ¢ him with their 16-months-old |ff aby. | Dance at Dreamland tonight. oe Good Sacre tracts on main county road; mail delivery and telephone; only 2% miles from Port Orchard and it miles from center of Seattle This ts in the navy yard district, where 1,500 people are on Uncle Sam's payroll, and a new $3,000,000 drydock ja under construction. Remember, FIVE ACRES For $400 Terms $50 Cash, $6 Monthly Albert B. Lord 10th Floor Northern Bank Bidg. Be stro to read our article on “The Care of Your Teeth” in next | Monday's Star. GOLD CROWNE . FULL SET .... BRIDGE WORK . CROWN WORK , SILVER FILLS GOLD FiLLs8 We are tow prio ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS On the Second Floor of the People’s Dank Biuding, corner oe Seseca’ Av, tank MacDou- Elevator of There is Rochester and $15 to $25 When he awal His bo A uniform, brand new, With not a pocket in the suit Nor pants nor coat of blue “Nick Carter Furnita re Dry Goods Women’s Knit Underwear in Fall Weigh iE garments in the new Fall lines have been chosen with careful finish and fitting qualities, and for their suitability in fabric and weight to local ge) quirements. WOMEN’S WHI SUITS—Medium WOME) High neck, long sleeve medium weight; ribbed at waist line to en- sure perfect fit; shown in white and natural color ; $3.50. WOMEN TIGHTS—Steam natural color, he takes a nap, he slowly takes from his cap! weight, garments, in ankle length, with high neck and long sleeves, $2.00 garment. S$ WOOL WOOL shrunk, Vests with high neck and 8. Commissioner Totten this morn | by a quick and ‘They were arrested yesterday! which stopped every mien, (i jtus of the customs } afternoon by Inspector Frank Lot riment, be ing gained most Detroit, the carmen of of thete Heved to be accomplices of Brown, with jubilation, Cars are arrested recently. A |eeveral hundred doilars’ jthe drug was found on FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. trunk with on the worth of Pler 1 thought to belong to these men. Btore Closes Daily at 6:30 MERINO UNION steam shrunk UNTON SUITS— style, in ankle length, | —Medium sleeves, VE in TS white AND and | UNION WOME? | CERIZED LISLE high neck and } dium weight ; $2 WOME) length, with high neck and also $ | neck and sleeveless, with wide lac old schedules, YOR MEW, modern, t prices. onli at etyest, near | Virwiote urn Dry q regard to facet /KLE-LENGTH: UNION SUITS 2. S COTTON UNION and heavy weights, in in ankle SWISS-RIBBED UITS, SPECIAL long sleeves and Tights in ankle length, | umbrella knee; with yoke of lace Price $1.50 garment. or finished with silk tape. Artistic Lace Curtains Special $1.95 Pair T lows: White and Arabian Net Cur- tains, trimmed in Cluny lace and so styles with Cluny insertion, lace edge only. Scrim Curtains with narrow and wide hems. Barred White Scrim Curtains | braid edges applique. MORROW we offer at $1.95 pair an attractive assortment of well-made Lace Curtains, mounted on good quality fiets, as fol- | trimmed with edges and Swiss The Curtains are 2% yards long and 34 or 36 inches wide. The values are deserving of | special emphasis at $1.95. —First Floor, Annex, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, HE flexibility that Fashion demands of the Fall’ found in these moderately-priced models fect freedom of movement and mold the figure ¢ slender, natural lines. MODEL 403, AT $1.00—A Corset well suited to the aver- age figure, designed with medium-high bust and skirt that, while not extremely long, encases the figure and affords the straight lines. ‘The ma- terial is strong jean and two ’ | | / pairs of hose supporters are at- | tached. MODEL 08, at the average figure, wi ately-low bust furnigh drawstring. The long over the hips, in length toward stays. Material is") jean and garment is ly in place by two pai supporters, A New Silk Kimono Special Value at $5.00 HE attractive design and colorings, the quality of the silk and the excellence of making and finish, make this Kimono an unusual- ly-good value. The style is as pictured, with collar, revers and cuffs trimmed in plain color to match prevailing shade in the material. The silk is in rose design, choice of wistaria, light-blue, rose or navy with red or Copenhagen, also white with delft-blue. “Special, $5.00. Second Floor. Tea Cups and Saucers Special HC Set of Six 1 Austrian China Tea Cups and Saucers on the popular ovide shape, as il- lustrated. Special, the set of six, 65¢. ——Chinaware Section. HIS Cart shows im- proved ideas in construction, and high-grade mater- jals are used throughout. It has wide, comfortable seat, in upholstered imitation leather and well GOOD quality semi-pore long or length, low style, sleeveless or with short sleeves: WOMEN’S ng or elbow sleeves; J oF: There are hundreds of Seattle’s well known men and women who purchase all their wearing apparel this way. The same opportunity is offered to you, Outfitting Co., Inc. Seattle’s Popular Credit Store padded; resilient springs, and 10-inch rub- ber-tired wheels, | | i Upholstery and hood in } green or tan, An attractive value at $9.50, Third Floor, Set, artistically decorated spray design, as illustrated; @ both attractive and practical, ceptional value at, the set of $2.95. FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED, lines are today back at wore