The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 5, 1911, Page 8

SURELY BREAKS THE MOST SEVERE COLD IN SEVERAL HOURS There is not one grain of quinine fn Pape’s Cold Compound, which. when taken every two hours, wottl three consecutive doses are taken, Will surely end the grippe and break up the most severe cold, either tn the head, chest, back, stomach or Mmbs. It promptly relieves the most mis erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, snees ing, sore throat, running of the nose, catarrhal affections, soreness, atiffness and rheumatic twinges Pape's Cold Compound is the re sult of thre ars’ research at & coat of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demon: strated is not effective in the treat ment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world whieh will cure your cold or end Grippe Misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad afteref a8 a 25-cont package of Pape'’s Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. We will fit a gold-filled frame, guaranteed for five years, with spherical lenses and leather case, complete for $2.50. This includes a careful and accurate examination See our Kryptok lenses, with no lines or cement scales, for close and distant vision Saves two pairs of glasses Mounted with Shuron eye glass or spectacle mounting. Curry Optical Co. Third Floor, 344-345 Arcade Building Bring This Ad With You || breeze along with Cut-Rate You can depend upon what tell you in regard to your dental work For 12 years we ave guar- anteed our -lentistry for a period of twelve years. We we examine your teeth FRE A SOLUTELY FR give you an estimate on the of the work needed and cost a positive guarantee for 12 years. OUR PRICES Fill ings . Regular $5 Work . $3 Regular $10 Teeth Regular $15 § Painless Extraction FREE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS FOR LABORING PEOPLE will Ki work at OHIO Dentists, eo Neem. AJTLLVSS NI SLSILNAG ALVY LIND AINO aHL Cut-Rate 1 || city? i* * \* REREEERE EHR EREH —— \Funny Sidelights on Police Court Cases, Most of Them Having | Orpingtons owner | | Bret! SON OF L. Some of the children of Seattle chicken fanciers also are enthusias tle poultry raisers. The Syearold on of L. W. Mines, 8910 Bighth av W., has a brood of fancy White of which he is very proud. The birds are very tame and never fail to follow their little about the barnyard. The ee ee ee * * * * * AT THE PANTAGES * RRR RARE There is plenty of fun on the Pan tages bill this week, Five women and five men, billed as the Ten Georgia Campers, are good for Vv eral hearty chuckles. Will F. bert and the Langweed Sisters something new in a singing and dancing act George Hillman goes a fast clip as The German Chauffeur.” Smith's troupe of living models, classic statuary, got a good hand nd and Wells open the show in a college boy singing act. eo * . * AT THE EMPRESS Hal Stephens, the character de | lineator, is a whole show all by hin self, and he made a hit with the Empress patrons last night. He ap peared in three impersonations Shylock, from “The Merchant of Venice,” Mephistopheles, from Faust,” and Rip Van Winkle, in which the stage settings and effects were very elaborate Joe Watson got in good with the showing | y THE SEATTLE STAR YOU’LL FIND IT HERE Youngsters are Getting Ready for Seattle’s Big Poultry Show W. MINES FEEDING WHITE ORPINGTON CHICKENS [photograph shows the little fancier feeding one of his pets from his hand These bird» will be exhibited at the annual show of the Seattle unty Poultry Association, to December 12 to 16 in the t of the Bon March Second ay, and Un epowd with bis clever Hebrew im personations, and Bob, the actin bulldog, took them by storm. T' % | sketch is Hob and Bob, and Bob the dog, saves some money to pay off & mortgage that Bob the man loser in a gambling den. Don't miss see ing Bob. Last, but not least, was n for some time, two in the bill as tumblers se young ladies down Black and White RAKKEMRRAHE REDD * * * AT THE ORPHEUM * kent kehke eee Miss Ray Samuels is the bright particular star at the Orpheam this week. She i# one of the few comedieanes on th stage loday of Oriental costume, pretty and not at al) cha re } nny nKe of ex irresistibly humorous [Al she does is sing a few songe—it's all in the way she does it. Miss Samuels got three curtain [Pression, is e eight Palace girls are didly drilled and make a fine feat ure. Loughlin’s dogs are interest ling. MacRae and Levering do some actually origina) stunts with a cou ple of “bikes.” “The Wrong Hero iis a fair sketch || Other | lamps and Jexplained the ——— Barbara Freitchie had nothing on Joe McKay, for Mc Kay, on Thanks giving day, after lifting the little hotel clerk Thomas Whitta ker, weighing by one hand and drop. ping him down the stairs bodily, bared himself to shell and shot, even as Barbara did I'll shoot you if you dare to ove,” was Whittaker’s ultimatum, according to MeKay, who, by way of occupation, is « blacksmith. Mc Kay had earlier in his narration accounted for a voluminous sumption of liquid refreshments “And what did you say when he red to shoot yc quizzed Wil m Levine, attorney for the de fense Then it Me ha “Shoot.” And what do?” ‘Aw, nothing, he cowldn't done nothing; the gun wasn't working witnesses indicated that the gun was largely and mostly a fan cifal one. Judge mente st a 120 pounds, was that like d defiantly Barbara, replied did Whittaker then 7 Gordon made no assess James Didn't Care James Keeley uttered not lable But when he hove he brought Exhibit A along, the same being a map of China in dis tress portrayed very colorfully on his face. A couple of highly-deco- 4 jumps bulged under bis converged over his mountain sides over a syl nose like tunnel Drunk and disorderly,” briefly arresting patrolman. “Twenty-five dollars,” briefly an nounced Judge Gordon. May James Kee'ey had a constitutional right to defend himself and to ex plain matters. But James didn’t seem to mind, 80 why should the Is Whisky Whisky? If a noise is not a noise unless someone hears it, is whisky whisky if no one tastes it? Judge Gordon will ponder the problem until Thursday. Coinci dent with his solution will also Oa en etm om | in sight | a} , {fluently debated the a Breezy Lining be determined whether Ma Parleco was guilty of selling liquor without a license. W. F. Cole told Judge Gordon that he “rustled” the w ewithal from Patrolman Mc Lennan, and ht 50 cents worth of whisky in a beer bottle After it had been properly ident! fied and placed on the judg Patrolman McLennan was counsel for defense What's in the bottle? ficer McLennan Whisky, sir “Did you it?” was the next query. “No, replied the pa trolman Then you don't sked by Said OF Aste sir, know what's in It smells like Now, taste not b not whisky there's the whisky if a smell is as good Judge Gordon's problem will| If whisky tasted, well you know Let it not be said that Conrad Turnbatu ean not tumble to a hint. It was this that saved him fr the court's r nest to tarry a while until he should have deposited a little con tribution to the city Conrad asserted that he had but three cocktails, But the barkeep in the Bollong saloon authoritativ ly stated that while Conrad nothing In his grog shop, load needed at least a couple of trips |to be carried sarety. Conrad was not wanted In the Bollong bar. He admitted that himself, But he merrily yet gratuitously. Conrad urgent business, he The bar keep, however, convinced the court that Conrad took actual Possession of the place and pla of anarchy where boo: |merrily yet bottle Conrad would flow gratuitiously. Conrad issue present ed to the court “You understand that you are not wanted in that saloon.” Gordon remarked, Conrad stood ‘most emphatically “Well, you can go this time under A meeting will be held at the Butler hotel this evening, to ar. range a reception in honor of Dele gate Wickersham, who is expected in Seattle Thursday, en route to Washington, the work of two of the best acrobat} vaudeville | j but ev} “s desk, | ded | Judge | [unjustly for 10 hours, | NEWS OF THE DAY GONDENSED FOR The following resolutions were re ferred to the proper committees by the council terday: Improve ment Rrooklyn ay, by sewere: Improvement of N, 66th at, by lay: ing of water ma Improvement of Post st. by paving, NEW YORK, Dec, 5.—~Louis Dischler, suing for divoree, prewemt 1 himself ap a living exhibit ax of of a wife's crucities, He said she refused to cook, make his bed or permit his ebild to speak to him IRONWOOD, Mich. Dec. 5.-—-Wit Ham Dyke, 14, Was nearly uncon scious from attacks of ap Infurlated buck he had wounded when Jobo throvigh (he ant Fairly Happy. Did the play have @ happy end: ing? It might have been worse My nly forgot her handkerchief glove wif and one MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Deo. 5A hundred ang ng routed a bur glar by pecking at his face and hands when he disturbed them In attempting to enter & house the roof, WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 5.— Hight schoo! girls and boys, aged § to 10, of Scenery Hill, near here, al lowed skin to be cut from t arms today to be grafted on back of Edith Conkle, who was seriously burned six weeks ago. BOSTON, Dec. 5.—Boston's “Jack the Snipper” ts busy again, While Alice Burke, 13, was returning home | from school he snipped fr her braids. This tx the victim within 16 days. fifth , 1861, Just Richard Jordan Gatling was granted patent for the machine gun whieh stil! bears his name, and which deals mis slles of war ata rate that up to the time of tte Invention was unheard of. It differed both In principle and ac tion from any previously in ase in warfare, and eonarily requined an almost entire revision of the | military tactics which bad prevalled that time. The original Gat i KO 50 kbots a minute December » today form of gun | ling NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—While rig ging a derrick on top of (he Pots clinie building. Ernest Dupcet fell }12 stores and recefved only minor | injuries. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 5.—Frank Holmes ts again tn fur coat y possesrion of a » from him. A coat, then attend came repentant and re turned it PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.—If torneys advise the it can legal be done, hotel ke re will do awa, with tipping by adding 10 per cent to all checks, to be divided monthly among the waiters. On the recommendation of the ti cense committee of the council! yes terday, the liquor licenses of C. H Coryell, 4839 20th ay, N. W., Louls Anderson, $236 Ballard av. and Frank Van Kivijch, 508 Sixth 8 revoked, thus bringing the number within the rter require ment The city council will meet Thurs. day afternoon at 1:30 to pm monthly pay roll and to o other matters in the proposed municipal street cz line. Needed Time. Elderly Lady—-They say his wife has money Young Lady |tault. They a very short that isn’t hi married Well nly ne been The award of a jury in the W condemnation for was red to the fim mittee of the council yesterday Last of the series of card parties for the la the Aretic club members held Thursday evening in the club rooms The sheriff's office is endeavoring to learn the name of a stranger who accompanied James Blackham from Port Angeles t« attic 10 days age | Blackham was slain by a robber or Factoria, The sheriff of ty is seeking the iden tity of Blackham's companion Claiming that the city of Seattle infringed upon their patent when they used a similar ing matertal in resurfacing Eighth av. §., War |ren Bros, & Co, of Boston, have asked the U. 8, circuit court for a| temporary injunction and damages to be fixed by the court. A heavy demand for tickets ‘to the concert to be given by (he Seat tle Male Glee club at the Metro politan next Wednesday, is report ed, and association members alone | bably take up more | Friendly Advice. | “We surprised all our friends by getting married. ugh. Now surprise 'e married.” | | by staying H. P. Gillette, a prominent Chica BO on , addressed the Univer sity engin students — this | morning on “The Valuation of Pub He Service Corporations and the Op portunities in That Line of Work for the Engineering Graduat | Ernest V. Eklund, a second-hand dealer, of 228 Westlake av., yester day sent in a claim of $5,000 dam ages to the counell for mental an gulsh and mortification suffe a} when he was falsely imprisoned on Nov. 4. He states he was in a from | the | 10 inches | 50 years! al connection with | than | y iv PEOPLE IN-THE LIMELIGHT. Usually when something lik olution is pulled off somewhe you read down near the end of wtory Th American minis ter is in United States on leave of a sence.” That why no one surprised when uprising 4 Santo ingo, to find our minis ter, William W Russell, was “back hor a | t vk 4 iting around | Sukie” «CAB been ord od to get on the Job to look out for American Inter conte: He 5 a a a i | AT THE THEATRES Moore—Wednesday, Kubeliky ek dark, Grand opera next week Metropolitan—"The ers,” tle — G Busy lexy Loie—"The Web. Orpheum— Vaudeville Pantages—Vaudevilie Empress—Vaudevil Grand — Vaudeville Uon pictures Commut | | orge Sidney in and mo * * * * # * * * * * * * . * * * SEER ERE There were 25 fire ing Novemt $4,245. The $00 insvran in Seattle dur *, with a total lows of bulidings carried $17, Richard Mcintyre, a waiter the Angeles cafe, and formerly a guard under Wappenstein at the A-Y.-P., has been placed under ar. rest by U.S. Deputy Marshal Frank jon a charge of passing worthless jstate bank notes. On default of $1,000 ball, he was committed to the county jail AT SCHOOL Willie pre © any reason, nee ‘core divide this » had the what among you that hold you call i? ‘Aw, I'd call it a sbame Figure It Out for Yourself | Here, figure it out youreslf. h A, Gust sues A. A. Guat estate man and former mining} uted to be worth about $300,000, for a divorc Sarah A. Gust sues Pauline whom she of the di 000 for a real man. | ler caune |for $2 tion Pauline Miller Jer for A. A. Gust * and hlso Sarah A. Gust, for $ of the property, which ays, she entitled to as a part ner in A vorce proceeding nation of affec mer bookkeep A. A. Gust A. Gust files against ¢ her n collu: of th inde A cross-co Pauline Miller A. A. Gust on to defraud her cases has been final yet being deter “Marrying Parsons” “Muchly” Excited Kindred. Rev. George the who busted the | trust riage ce joyed by court house insinuation butt” into the emony Re refutes a that he attempted to ritory ent a solleitor to the last week he merely | intended to break up the practice of publicly soliciting the business of tying ku he says. Now that he has suceceded, via an order of County Auditor Case and an opinion by Prosecutor Murphy to eject so: |Heiting parsons he says, Rey maintains that Rev motives were Rev, Sanc lost his v latter's te | When he auditor's offic Kindred’s only inspired by jealousy 11 claims that singe he so that he is unable to sing or preach, the performing of jmarriage ceremonies has been his only means of livelihood. Y. M. C, A, LECTURES ducation fo! ney” is the tit which will be CA ce Agricultural of the fre delive auditorium this evening fick ture M jin connection with the association's agricultural gourse by RW Thatcher of the Washington State College at Pullman On next Saturday Hanson, deputy state tor his series of | dealing with for the night L. dairy th Ww pec ares on dairying, | “Foods and Feeding Dairy Herd.” BOSTON LYRICS COMING The Williams Jubilee St |heard last night at the Y, M auditorium, attracted the largest house of the season for the Star lyceum course, the Williams Singers being old favorites The next number of the will be the Boston Lyrics, a musical | aggregation of national reputation, whieh will be hea next Friday evening, C at the | Seeteeeeeteeee nex was | vin- | | Gust's real estate busi: | with | man | Sa || accuses of being the! will give the most important of | | course | | } ill ih | Furniture Dery Goods the | FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Daily at 6:30 PHIN¢ plete affordec rhe fullest here ably entat and 8:30 te written 12 will be furnished morni hour are best for shopping Christmas Displays of Women’s Neckwear ! OMEN have Neckwear welcome alway I and W i doubly able ck Gift for the and there wa from Our novelties lars, Scarfs ar assortments are re in Stocks, Side-Jat 1 Marabou a In N $10. $20. N and vogue never sigh a diversity arate | Are Attracting Lively Interest on the Part of Holiday Purchasers f jaint of dain be the character Neck lelighted in ession ill this of this “ eason of beautiful to Styles favored Col- inter’s Sets, Cape Suge Pirst ¥ MARABOU ACCESSORIES dark the Ce with ascade price plete ots, C aw range. and colorings and novelty effects, sets pric light pla « follows $7.50, and Marabou Muffs, $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00. Marabou Sets, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $40.00, Stoles, $17.50 farabou 00, $15 00. farabou C. $15.00. $7.50, $10.00 ‘apes FANCY NECKPIECES FOR GIFTS Frills, Collar Jabots and Side 0c Fi Coat style Be hus in 00. Ties and Oc to Silk Ties Ww Cape, Stocks 5c with Jabots and to $10.00. trimmed and hand- ered and lace-trimmed s and Lingerie Sets, Stock Collars, Stocks with Frill Coat Collars embroidered, em Coat Sets, C &5e to $50.00. to $10.00. m and broi Coll and Wind ape Evening Scarfs in Oriental and Egyptian designs, also Dresden, Ombre, Beaded and Spangled effects, 2 and 2% y Women’s Nagase TMENTS of thes variety of new and ur blanket cloth, cotton velour The $3.95. following ar B, Navy and red, lavender a heliotrope, green and wh delft and tan, gray and bh red and white. lA New Vintag ae in French-gr who recognize h tasteful choice ware ay fini Teaspoons, set of Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Dessert Forks, Table Forks, Salad Forks, Fruit Knives, set of six, $1 Knives and Forks, set of case, $5.00. Cold Meat Forks, each, Berry Spoons, each Pie Servers, each, § of six { six, $2. t of six, $1 se six, $2 $. ards seit in light and dark colorings, 85¢ to $25.00. Bath Robes feature a < garments popul in eiderdown, f de visually pretty and padded s na wide range ¢ 4 Floor AT $2.95—Bath Robes of trimmed with heavy tie floral. de in lft-bine also gray nd ite, ue, long and e Pattern in Silver-Plated Ware for Christmas giving can make h : 1 a high-grade triple-plated intage pat ly priced as follows :— Silverware new V illustrated moderate tern Silverware Section. $2.25 50. 50 50. 50, six, in lined Tea Pot Tiles Special | 25c | Each ly and quaintly Dutch in treat} The are six inches squamé) to protect the table from heat There are four styles to choose from, including those ili trated. Special 25¢ each HE subjects are typic ment and coloring les and have four small feet Section. —Chinaware Specials in Housefurnishings IMPORTED WooD MASHER, SPECIAL of hardwood; ished BUFFALO STEAM E SPECIAL 50¢—Consists o and two styles bell shape un rack eggs JAPANNED CIAL, 8¢@—In assorted shape saucer and large ri SHALLOW SKILLE No, 8 size; of extra smoot! WOOD MIXING SPOO 2¢ EACH—Made of sizes of cug and s co! I 10¢—OF one WG aming individual puddings CANDLESTICKS, lr, SPECIAL, hardwood, POTATO piece fin VE ¢ TAB PRES ECIAL 20¢ — With | japanned iron frame, retinned plunger and = femov able perfor- ated tin HARDWOOD KNI BOX, SPECIAL 20¢ | with two compartments Ho i L d smoothly s POACHER f water pan and 9s for poaching SPE- | lors, with bowl nandle | 35¢ | press V cast iron NS, SPECIAL in two AND FORK) Smoothly finisheds Section isefurnishings Mail Orders Carefully Filled | FR Ladies’ Home Patt EDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED. journal