The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1911, Page 8

ROGERS’ BRAIN KEEPS SCIENTISTS GUESSING RIDDLE OF ROGERS’ HEAD 2 emetic ope Sererrnectenenets ae | seen aemameinanints THE SEATTLE STAR YOU'LL FIND IT HERE EWS OF THE DAY CONDEN Blind Pianist Plea An enthusiastic music-loving au ldience thoroughly enjoyed the lee ture and plano recital by Edward Baxter Perry, the blind planist, in the auditorium of the Academy of the Holy, Names, In introducing euch composition, the player gay a brief lecture, which contribute considerably toward the enjoy ment of the recital, Perry ts an accomplished player, possessed of wonderful teebnique and ex Apex kt Mine company stock on | false rep itations made as to |the financial standing of the com pany, S, J. Harrison yesterday menced a sult for the recovery lot his money from Abner Griffin, president of the gold mine ob cdololahlololohohoieielelt LasT EAd FLAG” PARTY DEAD x OAKLAND, Cal., Noy, 22. Wm, M. Mendenhall, sast sur vivor of the famous “bear flag party” of 24 young men who wrested Port Sonoma from the Mexican forces in 1846, Is dead here today, aged 88. He lat served with Gen. John C. Pre mont errrr ss | Alleging that he paid $10,000 for | SURVIVOR OF *| ED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Danie! Rheinhardt, sent from Be. aitle to the insane asylum at Stell acoon on Deo. 11, 1 died there | yesterd He hax never left Us institution once in pearly 96 years, | and while he enjoyed good health, his mental gondition. never im-| | proved Will the socialist victories in other cities have a bearing on the schoo! nk mad to Judge Richard Winsor and Horace C, Crosby, socialist | dates, on the school board. Nom nations closed yesterday, Opposed to the socialists will be Edmund Howden and EB. Shorrock, present) members of the board, and Dr, Mand Parker and Jacob Mades af |i} Went Seattic, P. A. Haseltine wae elected pree | ident of the Seattle Soclety of the International Welfare union, when permanent organization wan effect. | ed In the Chamber of Commerce | rooms last night, The other offi) cers elected were: Oliver T. Bricte iJ R. Andersc secretary; Emily M. Peters, urer; Mrs. M. A, MeKengie, general superintendent, HOQUIAM, Wash. Holding a flickering ection to be held on Dec. |i ution,|2? Barnest efforts are be andy i Frederick & Nelson, Inc.—Basement Salesroom Seasonable Merchandise Priced | Exceptionally-Low for Thursday's Parchasers| 5,000 Yards seconds )- stripes, cluster-stripes, and dark colorings Fabric Se and ao yard. Warm Outing Flannels Tomorrow Sc Yard TANDARD grade Outing Flannels (not mill ends or twenty-seven inches wide, checks, Special, for tomorrow, at S¢ yard The season's accumulation of short lengths in Wash grouped for clearance tomorrow in two lots at 65 Pairs cle them for to make complete 1pe T Oo rance lo re in many styles we have gro’ very plaids; light There are Boots in Patent Leather metal Calf ton majority widt last will prov iceable for misse Special, for the pair = Women’s Street Boots, Special '$ OO Tomorrow line selling at thi Vici Kid and Gun 2 to 4% on low the hool wear. $1.00. ement Salesroom. hin head as he ‘ed a lonely eeeeeeeeeee RRR RHEE A RR HM codin to neck oh Dan Beard found @ lifeless body hanging fre Does an accepted fact in medical out to the extent that Rogers was | the rafters. Beard ran terrified | @cience fall to naught because of right-handed when a boy and is Be Careful About Cranking. the apparent contradiction to the but tule furnished in the case of 8. C. Rogers, man of jost memory? Medical science says that the *man' who is right-handed uses the! left hemisphere of his brain. Vice versa, the man who {s left-handed uses the right hemisphere. Im Rogers’ case this rule is borne je of your old furs. Latest now in. "MODEL MILLINERY 527 People’s Bank Bidg. STEVENS ACADEMY Fourth Wear Pine Q@uarenteed in 4 Private Lessons atte Bore private lew sons every day ing. ‘Trial al Dancing Ween day, Saturday ‘3911; Ind. 104. A POPULAR PLACE SEWELL & McCOY CO. (Known as Sewell’s Notion rose. , Notions, Stationery and Conf: thonery. Nh im. we will se Have Your Phoie .axen in al Real Auto | POST CARDS—$1.00 PER DOZ. Kodak Films developed, 10 a roll, any size. A. M. FROST 1332 First Ave., Seattle. Ae represented. “When the best « less, why pay more? YE GOOF, SIGHT SHOP 218 Madison, ‘tween tnd and coste Established 1883 RECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry SEATTLE i Come Across My cheap optician-friend. and tell Ua how many pairs of glasnes you Must fit at $1 in order to make a living. Now you know as well @# 1 do that you don't intend to furnisls at any such 7 resort to the Kern methods of getting peo: ple into your place and then, of course, they require. something very complicated, ete., etc. Don't be deceived into expecting sume- thing for othnng We just fit and we know . No ks and no misrepresentations. AMUSEMENTS ————— Tonight—Last Time. Last Time Matinee Today ‘ZING G: ‘FIOR 0.00 Pageant Keproduced In Matural Colors. Prices—Entire lower floor, SOc; Circle, first five rows baleony, Oc; balance of balcony, 25¢; mati- neem, all seats, 25c. Seattle Theatre Both Phones 43 TONIGHT—AlL Week Bargain Matinee Thursday, “CHECKERS” 6 Cente, j right right-handed now, during the \4 years as Kelly he was left-handed. That much is know But— Rogers appare ‘ly was struck on the right side ot the head. If that caused him to lose action in the hemisphere, it could J" only that he used his right band when he used his right brain hemisphere and vice versa. Physicians who are handling Rog ers’ case are not satistied that b was struck on the right side of the head, when slugged in New York All they know is that the brain pressure before the operation was on that side. Apparevtly, however. the brain pressure was caused by the blow. Certain it is that Rogers in pot — using the same brain that he as George Kelly. It is the Ste he used up until his 17th year, That explains bis lack of ci; memory of what transpired during his 14 years as George Kelly. Efforts are still being made by ithe New York Herald to trace Rog ers’ family in New York. The re cent bypuotic test made by Dr. B. Baker brought further light on Rogers’ previous life, but corrobor. ated the fact that as George Kelly he wandered about the country, be. ing shanghajed in New York, going jto South America and later wander ing as @ tramp about the United States. Even Rogers subconscious |mind, under the efforts of the byp- hotist, could not pened after July after he was first en what bap- shanghaled ry GETS DAMAGES FROM PULLMAN SPOKANE, Nov. 22.—A wom. an passenger is entitied to pro- tection on railroad trains from runken ruffians, A jury in the federal court here, before Judge Rudkin, so decided, when Mrs. Katherine McArthur was ati en a verdict for $6,000 dam- She alieged that although the cried for assistance to pro- tect her from assaults of intoxi- cated persons on the car, no help was offered by the Pull- man eye oon One of the jonaire, ged to have entered her She ued for $20,000 and was awarded $6,000. SCHOOLS TO OPEN All public schools, at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, Nov. 23, for regular work FRANK B. COOPER, Superintendent of Schools inetuding | |Broadway and other high schools | will open While” cranking an automobile, rge Albers, president of the Al rs Bros,’ Milling Co, sustained @ broken wrist, The injury was so severe that he has been confined | in bed since Monday State Land Commissioner Row was in conference with the Seattle port commissioners yesterday as to the platting of West Seattle tide Janda, extending from the West waterway around the Duwamieb and from there south for two miles beyond the city limits. The registration bureau will be open evenings, from 7 to 9, all (his week for voters who have changed jthelr residences since the spring election. Those who desire to yote at the school election Dec. 5 must register if they have moved. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Nov. 22— This city and Northwest Washing ton are still without train service and there is little prospect of re sumption, before tonight at the earliest, owing to the large number of washouts and slides from Sun way" * floods, JUDGE'S RULING IS BLOW FOR M’NAMARA DEFENSE (By United Press Leased Wire) HALL OF RECORDS, Los An- geles, Nov. 22—Three sweeping rulings; which materially aided the, state's contention that a juror is! not disqualified from service in the McNamara murder case because of any opinion he hpid, #0 long as he agrees that an lay that opinion aside, were made by Judge Bordwell today. The court disallowed challenges interposed against §. P. Olcott of | Pomona, who bad said that, while jhe believed that the Times was Idynamited and also that James R. McNamara was guilty, he would | lay those opinions aside if quali |fled as a juror, although he fur \ther stated that he “might be |consetously influenced by it,” and also against A. J, Stevens of Whit tler, who said he had formed his jopinions entirely on what he had read in the Times, and that he be Heved all of its allegations against |McNamara and labor unions were well founded. He also said, how ever, that he thought he could lay that opinion aside, and the court ruled that, in view of these state ments, both men were qualified In addition the court refused to entertain a challenge against F. A./having water on the brain? _Brotes a lumber merchant and con BY W. G. SHEPHERD 8AN ANTONIO, and confidental source I learn the following facts! regarding a revolution fomenting against Madero in Mexico ton by secret service men. A Mexican Rernardo Reyes—the candidate arms, During the past two months he has made large ship-| ff ments, part of them going to the acting governor of} 4 certain state, who is a traitor to Madero. Another seen reporting to Gen. R men along the border of the United States. Americans at New Orleans are being held ready for | } from the scene, It was the body of Alex Lindrott, » German, who mitted suicide when he couldo’t) find work RRR hhh AT THE THEATRES Moore—Coronation pietures. Metropolitan — “The Counts Hoy.” Seattie—"Checkers.” Lois—"At the Mercy of Tiber jus.” Orpheum—Vaudevilie. audeville Vaudeville audeville and Motion Pictures. * ee ee ed eteeeteeeeeeeee Seeeeeeeeee Thomson Dinner Postponed. The big dinner in honor of for | mer City Eogineer Thomson, sched: | led later | REYES PLOTS FOR MEXICAN CONTROL facts which have been reported to Washing: | named against machine guns and ammunition man whom the se uled for next Monday, has been postponed, owing to the fact that a pumber of people who would like to attend are kept out of the city and would be otherwise too busy | by reason of the Washout. The date of the dinner will be announc- | tractor, because his personal attor ney, a former judge of ‘the appel-| late court, is connected with th prosecution, Defense Disappointed. The three decisions, coming gether, proved a very decided dis | appointment to the defense: tt | will, however, materially hasten the | progress of the trial, because it re duces by three the number of per emptory challenges of the defense, an they will have to eliminatedhese | three men by peremptories. | WALTZ HELPS A CHURCH COLLECTION, CHICO, Cal, Nov. 22.--The Bap | Ust cherch was considerably em | riched Sunday as a result of the modern xpirit displayed by» the} chureh orchestra in rendering Ma@ | ame Sherry’s famous waltz, “Rvery Little Movement Has a Meaning All » Own" the collection plate | Was passed, The result the largest etion in years, and the introd n of secular music Into Chico churches bids fair to become established an Can you blame Seattle for | O anywhere elsé she can get it? Texas, Nov. 17.—-From a reliable Jallatin, who reports to Gen exiled Mexican Madero—has charge of shipping into Mexico. et service men have} Forty presidential ||H | 6 has charge of enlisting | If Women’s Black Mercerized Hosiery OMEN’S Hosiery Black Cotton in mercerized finish, elastic top, double heel and toe, 2 pairs for 25¢, spe cial 13¢ pair, Basement Selerroom Ww with Women’s Cotton Underwear Special | 19¢ | Germent DIUM-WEIGHT Vests Cotton in ecru M color and Pants Vests with high neck and long sleeves, finished with crochet at neck; Pants in ankle length Special, for Thursday’s selling, 19¢ garment. —», mt Salearcom. Irish Point Lace Curtains Special $1.65 | Pair HESE Curtains are fall 2% yards long, mounted on a fine, very strong grade of net, are exceptionally good. You will have ho difficulty in selecting patterns suit able for any room in the house, An attractive Thursday special at, the pair, $1.65. 36INCH WALL BURLAP, 10¢ YARD—A good, heavy quality, with well-finished surface. Shown in a full line of staple colors 40INCH CURTAIN SCRIMS, 25¢ YARD—An excellent-Scrim for drap ories and various faney-work uses— finely woven, with mercerized finish, and threads are easily drawn for hem- stitching. May be had in ecru or cream and the designs | Women’s Tailored Winter Suits —carefully tures viecable ¢ price Choice of plain-tailored and tastefully-trimmed styles. There THURSDAY SUIT SPECIAL $6.75 tailored Suits in approved Winter models, , worsteds and suitings ade of satin or silk—skirts are plain gored, plaited or pa Sizes 34 to 42 are just thirty-f $6.75. of good quality serges, neled, mix Coats lined with a ser- ¢ of these desirable Suits to sell tomorrow at this special —Basement Baiesreom Fancy Ribbons, Special 15¢ Yard . with in white, red or Thanksgiving and Gift Aprons WHITE LAWN lawn $ finished with plain hem or hemstitched ruffle Ribbons 436 Taffeta in effective | Persian designs, inches wide, | der, satin-stripe border and background | S'™P¢s, ‘ pink, sky-blue, Alice-blue, navy, | holiday gift novelties, yellow. Also geod quality Satin Very Attractively Priced TEA APRONS, SPECIAL 15¢—The is of very good quality and the Apron carefully cut and An unusual value at 15¢. BAND APRONS, SPECIAL 25¢. gored to fit smoothly, LAR with MAIDS' 25¢ and 50¢. -Of Amoskeag gingham, and trimmed with ruffle at bottom. LARG COVERALL APRONS, SPECIAL 45¢@—In good quality blue white checked gingham, with long and Dutch neck. A well-made Apron and a very strong value. and sleeves Many other interesting values are offer- ed in Aprons for household wearand for Gifts—the latter packed in pretty Holiday boxes upon request. , the yard, 15¢. Ribbons, in pink, sky-blue, yellow, laven- Alice-blue, red and green, with white especially desirable for making — Basement Salesreom. TEA APRONS in white lawn, prettily embroidered and lace- tr EA APRONS IN MANY PRETTY STYLES, lawns Swisses, trimmed with lace and ribbons, 50¢. SEWING APRONS in white lawn, 50¢. CHAFING DISH bibs and bretelles of embroidery edge, LAWN APRONS | , 50¢. APRONS in { WHITE bib and bretelles, white lawn, | white bindings, 50¢. APRONS in lawn and dotted Swi: and lace and ribbon-trimmed, » with PRINCESS APRONS in blue or pink and white check gingham, trimmed with ~Basement Salesroom. Untrimmed Hats in Winter Blocks URPRISING values in Shapes of Velvet, E Special Tomorrow blocks and in a color assortment that includes navy, emerald, purple and black, It and Silk, in a variety of popular red, browns, tans, You can add a new Hat to your winter wardrobe at taking advantage of this special offer tomorrow-—at 50¢. shipment to Mexico, where they have pledged them-|If color, at Qh¢@ yard. almost nominal cost by Basement Salesroom, WIth the fome Big Cast and Production. Nights—26c, 60c € and $1.00. LOIS THEATRE Tonight—All Week. Mats, Tuesday, Wednesday, selves to fight against the Madero government of Nov, 1, One} Basement Salesroom, them is a secret service man. Beginning} — = | Perfumes ‘in popular odors, quadruple extracts, Christmas boxes, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢ package. Basement Balesroom. enlisted revolutioniats were promised §50/[f in Manicure Sets, consisting of buffer, nail paste, orange stick and emery boards, 25¢. Baturday. every three weeks, per man, into the field. until they were called Basement Salesroom, Low Prices in Dress Materials STRIPED CHEVIOT BLACK adapted for one-piece dresses, in green, SILK brown, navy-blue and covert, 54 ches wide, 88¢ yard. HOMESPUN SUITING, navy-blue and paon-blue, wide, $1.25 yard. : TAN COVERT CLOFH, extra- heavy, 56 inches wide, $1.65 yard. Pricen—2he, Bhe, 59¢. fiupress “Fhe Girl Behind the Counter.” 15-—People—15 6—Other 8. & C. Acte—6 PANTAGES THEATRE “Unequaled Vaudeville.” Mats. —10¢ Stationery Values Christmas 5¢ dozen, Christmas Seals and Tags, 5¢ pack- The dates and addresses involved in the ship ments of arms and ammunition into Mexico are be- ing reported to the state department dally by secret % oy 5 cla service men, As mafy as four and five shipments «|i S, especially Postcards, special BROCADED attractive ARMURE patterns, day are being made. , 67 | four f, for Two hundred officers of the Mexican army, who! resigned from the army on the day that Madero | was inaugurated, Nov, 6, are included, in secret service reports, a8 part of the new revolution against | Madero, The reports of Mexican secret service men are also being sent to the state department in Washing: | ton, In fact, Madero, since his Inauguration, has ar- |i ranged with the United States to exchange the ‘re ports of the secret service departments, and he! te informed of all the discoveries that are made by the secret service men of the United Stat: waists, ties and wide, 75¢ yard, mufflers, 20 inches Christmas Stationery in fancy he day boxes, special 25¢. Paper Cabinets, tires of fine ¢. Fancy Needlebooks in poinsettia and in black, 54 inches containing two BLACK PEAU quality paper, special MESSALINE, 35 DE SOIE inches AND 89¢ Basement Salesroom, 7 Big Acts LUGI D’'URBANO ee | Today 2:30 Tondo wide, Gen. Bernardo Reyes, from a slightly caricatured yard, "” portrait by Valentine.