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

Lingon, ¥ Gedeost N Tyttebor Faarelaar Drod, Salt Aal. Geo. B. Helgesen Grocer, 1999 First Ave. t ‘Wiad Learn to Play Mandolin or Guitar ‘We sell a 3 months’ course ani warranted instrument for ne ent plan. }OOL, friend, and telt cheap optic ol ap of glam to te how many patr ou in ust fit at ving. ae 1 do th furnish toes, : ers methods of getting Ble into your place and t require 8 1 TOUGHT MAYBE DER PODY TO TALK MIT. es | PLEASE Be SEATED. 1 AM CONKRE § SSMAN ADO ADOLP — BRETZIDEND MIGHT BE "ONELY VND VANTS SOME -_ THE (Im Washington--Secret Service Man Got on Adolt’s Nerves STAR—MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1911 Words by Schaefer Music by Condo TAN K j GoorTness! CARDINAL FARLEY This photograph was taken at Rome, Nov, 27, just after the three cardinals had received their bizhetta from the pope. i Cafe Basement New Hoge Bldg. CARL _ SCHMITZ TOM A. WILLIAMS AMUSEMENTS M TONIGHT AND ALL W Matinees Wea and Rat. LAMEARDI GRAND OPERA CO. One hundred and twenty-tiy le, including nty world ratic Stars, in a superb toire of standard and modern tional operas. Magnificent 3 orehe luctor. to $2.00;} THEATRE | SEATILE Mats, Thy Both PI DAVE LEWIS In the of the La He “Don't Lie to Your wit LOIS THEATRE TONIGHT—ALL WEEK Myrtle V & Co, “LA TOSCA” Mats.-—Tues., Wed., Sat., 10¢, 25¢ Evening prices—2ic, 3 ie t Week ‘CARM e | A | | “- WIGHT IM A POLICE STATION" 12—People, Mostly Girls—12 6—Other Big 8. & C. Acts—6 PANTAGES THEATRE | “Unequaled Vaudeville.” a EAC RAI BEC other to flight an | CARDINAL FALCONIO JOB HARRIMAN MAKES STATEMENT ON DEFEAT LUBE Raited Rrgee Leased wirey ANGELES, Dec, 11 For the tiest time since his defeat at the polls here last Tuesday, Job Harri- man, the socialist-union labor can didate for mayor of Los Ang: today prepared a statement for the United Press. it follows: BY JOB HARRIMAN. “From ever narter calle are coming for a st ment from me concerning the McNamaras' plea of guilty, why the plea was made just prior to election and what ef. feet it had. “I cannot deseribe I felt the blow. ' was convinced that it would defeat us, but the wonderful solidarity of our move ment manifested at our meetings that night led me to think that my first jJadgment was wrong, but it not. “Without such an experience no one can realize how hard it was to hold one’s peace and apparent poise and composure. After the election I had @ long conference with Mr Darrow and the other attorneys They then showed me, for the first time, all the evidence recently de | veloped in the case. The web had been made comple! There was no escape. It was so conclusive how keenly Finds Missing at Moving Picture Show TACOMA, Dec. 11.—Walking out of the police station where he had been to enlist the assistance of the authorities in locating his wife and two small children who had disap. |peared from the family home in Vancouver, B. C., last October, ¢ Whitmore entered a moving pic |ture theatre, where he discovered that even J. B. McNamara could not have been placed on the stand to deny it The cases would bh years to complete. The working people of thi@ country would have had to pay $1,000,000 more for the defense, only to have had the story of the plea of guilty written out at length, “Was that, and the educational effect of it, and all that would fol low in its trail, the best? “Messrs. Darrow, Davis and Scott answered ‘no.’ fe required MeNatt “Should they withhold their an-| sewer because of our local cam paign? Again they answered ‘no.’ And they did not consult me. “Was it wise and proper to give thelr answer at that time or ‘never? “This question swered by me. My word could go no further than theirn with the public. My vision might be cloud ed because I was a nominee in the movement and was directly affect ed by this decision The movement this questic deliberate answer.” Family eannot be an must answer and I know ft will and fair in its final his missing family. Ten minutes | after leaving the police station he was back with his little ones in his | arms asking that the hunt be dis continued. Whitmore said he had spent over $500 In tracing his fam ily through the larger cities of the Northwest. He declined to give any reason for his wife's desertion Kills Thug and Prevents $20,000 Jewel Robbery (By United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11 Felled beneath the blackjacks of jthugs, Chas. F. W. Webber, a sa loon keeper, drew his revoly killed one of the bandits, put the 4 100 jewelry robbe [RODGERS FLIES TO OCEAN SHORE (Bs United Prose Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11,—Crip- pled in his daring but game to the last, when 60,000 voices in mighty acelaim signalized the great tri umph as the skids of his aeroplane dipped in the waters of the Pacific ocean at Long Beach, Calbraith P, Rodgers has today completed his ocean to ocean flight. On Nov. 12 Rodgers left Pasadena for Long Beach but fell and was badly in jured and his machine wrecked near Compton, just nine miles from the final goal. Nearly a month had elapsed be fore the damage was repaired and Rodgers hobbling into his machine on his crutch, completed the trans. continental flight of 4,262 miles in three days, ten hours and fourteen minutes, actual fiying time—8s% days, 24 hours and 4% minutes hav- ing elapsed from start to finish. ~ bile supplies. Webber was attacked he en as tered the vestibule of his apartment house. As the first victim fell un der his fire, the second robber leaped upon Webber, who managed to jump behind a door. The thug fled. As a fi lity Webber is held under $1,000 bail for manslaughter Big Truck Runs Amuck William Wray, dri auto truck owned by ¢ had a miraculous escap early this morning when the truck ran amuck while going down the steep Yesler way bridge, near Lake Washington. Wray was driving the big machine from death down the steep incline when It got | d, and | truck plunged | beyond control, and the jum & moment later the through the railing and a terrific crash to the t below, With the fell with ground, 60 exception of fe few bruises, Wray was none the worse for his’ experience. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.——Uncle Sam opened his annual dead letter sale today with .bargaing ranging from women's lingerie to automo: | | j | | } night. ney Klippen, a workman at} the Kentucky stables, thought they heard some ne early Thursday morning coming from the flats, which are about 20 feet below the building When Traynor disap peared Taunt had an Intuitive idea |that he had been drowned, and he |started to s h for m in the | tide flats. Hi »ped into the sink hole, and managed to extricate him JUST - ARRIVED FROM "ROME, — FIRST "PHOTOGRAPH OF THE NEW} AMERICAN CARDINALS ON THEIR THRONES ~ CARDINAL O'CONNELL More Dynamite in Los Angeles Unit LOS ANGEL Press Leased Wire) |. Dee, 11—A DO lice dragnet is being spread today | to bring within reach of the law the culprits who placed sufficient dynamite to wreck a skysereper in| a dark doorway leading to the ew gine room of the Mun; on South Los Angeles street police are of the opinion that the explosive was placed at thie potnt! who feared the result wide Investigation re cently started by the federal grand jury All of the dynamite was contain ed in the original box marked “No. 2 giant powder, San Francisco, ten pounds,” and was found to contain ten sticks, about seven-cighths of an tnch in diameter and 12 inches long. 20 DROWN IN A GALE (By United Press Leased Wire) DOVER, Eng. Dec, 11.—More than @ socre of lives believed te have been lost in a terrific gale which for 36 hours has swept the English channel, is enormous. One steam: up in Dover bay. The ‘captain of | one ship and six members of her crew were washed overboard. Many accidents have happened to small coasters and fishermen. LOCAL HORSEMAN | FOUND DEAD Harry T, Traynor, horseman, was found sink hole in the tide urday afternoon. from his home. had been missing since Weds when he left the Riv three doors north of the dead in flats on within 100 2005 Ninth a fe loon tucky stables, which he managed, and over which he and his wife made their residence. Only an accide ‘or the reco ‘aunt and Bi. t was responsible ry of his body. Tom f the River saloon, selt by grabbing a pile, Tits stirred up the mud, and when Taunt crawled out he was startled to see 4 man's head rise above the pool SKYSCRAPER RECEPTION The Hoge was a big lly skyse , success y night 8,000 people passed through the eighteen-story building, admit ing th gant finish of Seattle's tallest building. C. D. Boren, who ult a cabin on the site of the sky: seraper over 60 years ago, was in the reception line, along with Jaw. D. and others. rei Hoge The Real Estate association mem: | the | hear at bers will Bogue “plans Club tonight. a debate the on Commercial er Laundry} The) & well known | — —— DEMOCRATS LEADING ges IN ARIZONA ELECTION NS ba by a little gate Farther down the row, toward jother end, is the cell of Abrat | Ruef, who is ng a I4-year we tence for y in necti with the aft cases TELLURIDE, Colo., Dee. 11 Hee 4 cause he overdid a “good thing,” W. ¥ PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. 11—That/Hoval A. Smith, hie running mate C, Mullins t# in jail eh with : the progressive democrats, fighting has put up a bard fight against} fo curing his ch from a under the slogan, “Put friends of Henry F. Ashurst and Mark A. ewis mine e¢ made a dozen the conetitution in charge,” will Smith, the crac aspirants for ates and started to cash them jbury the “standpat” republican senatorial 4 miing bourse ject their entire state and con- ty onal tickets at the first state to be held tomorrow, foregone conclusion today Hirdno, chairman of the jand | gre election, seoms John J Candidates for Governor. Edward W. W banker, the re publican nominee for gov dgen business adtminisration John J did are today in California's state pent In James B. MeNamara MECHANICAL PRESENTS No. 760B, Mardwood Tool a tentiary, and their term in prison democratic state central committee, h protection to capital Geo | for dynamiting the Times building | claimed today the election by a ma P. Hunt, the democratic guber-| #04 the Liewellyn Iron Works, in Jority of 3,675 out of a total estimat-|natoria} nominee, promises his best | Los Angeles, has begun. For James Jed vote of 21,000. The enabling act : eines Gan ts ae McNamara it means life, and for Jof congress, disfranchising 7,000 oll spirit of t w conatitution, |John it Is 15 years. gible voters, by allowing practically Both were members of the constitu: They w rushed here by night }no one to vote not registered in tional convention, of which Hunt /tfain. In five minutes after ent |1907, is receiving much condemna- wax president. | Wells ing the prisou, James MeNamers | tion, and thin has been one of the fought every advanced 4} bad become Convict No. 25,314 and ! |issues of the campaign against refused to sign the docur john McNamara was No. 36,315. | Ralph H. Cameron, territorial dele. | !t was adopted | They were measured for jail | gate to congress, who is running for! Considerable anxiety is expressed | Clothing, photographed in two post é tions, bath, the United States sena: Republicans’ Claim. Chairman J. L. bbell of the re | publican central commi jed today that the rep here today by the democratic lead given a ¢ ers lest the amendment which in put into stripes sur atehood by excluding judges | Cropped and rephote an hour, and turn Murr tenant of ed within to John who over the yard ee esti jeans w from the recall should fall of adop- tion, Democratic State Chairman | cpppmmmeeeees | ELSE" TOSESSEY |win by & majority of 1,665, but sey- Birdno charges that the federal of-| took pare An Fete whan eral of the le * of the party ad sand standpatters, de- | loaking out over the perry ae |mit defeat, Their real fight is for i out | Fert & eres Bccgeie Bow ro in Yours for Barga! the election of Cameron, who, with kill the constitution.’ "| which pe pest yd Spinning’ s ) Bargain Store Avense kept, and the balcony outside is NOICE UNDERTAKING PARLORS | IN INDIA, TOMORROW 1... BROADWAYAND UNION (By United Press Leased Wire) nament Tonight there is a ual i show morrow's gront and Delhi's Durbar 0 a Geo , this morning, when King George population ded a military CHOCOLATE ALMOND BAR mal review and pre-| 290,000, has been swollen to nearly ‘ ‘i 4 sented new colors to three British |balf a’ million. The streets are Pure ground almania, “covered by & : and two native regiments. The |beautifully decorated and the city delicious chocolate coating. Refreshing pregents an appearance which for kaleidoscople changes and brilliant show of color suggests a scene \from the Arabian Nights. British and regular native troops, indepen: dent native levies and princes’ bodyguards fill the streets. Values Without Comparison If money saved is money earned, here is your opportunity to earn some. Without a doubt the best values to be had anywhere are shown below. We solicit your comparison with the values shown by any other house in the city. and nourishing. y ASK FOR IT EVERYWHERE If your dealer cannot supply you, that one next to him can. ceremonies occurred on the parade |ground at the big military. camp nd were attended by most of the |pative rulers In the afternoon King George and Queen Mary witnessed the final match of the army polo tour . 35¢ WOOL CULAR CAPE WITH 1000. 92419 80x 15¢ | $6.50 RUBBER 1.00 RUBBER Pp RCRD oS ae $3.90 HOT WATER Scoves Bs 70c $8.00 RUBBER $ 1.25 HIGHEST GRADE COATS steeteners 5.85 Rueeen GLOVES 85c | $1280 RUBBER $8.60 $5.00 STEVENS FAVORITE © $2 00 : a RIFLE, NO. 17... ' Soven oars, $2.75 BOTTLES $1.10 CLAUSS SHEARS, 65c 6INCH $6.00 OIL SLICKERS ...., e Sebesens $4.85 $275 Highest Grate GO ON $1.40 CLAUSS SHEARS, 72 $5.00 OIL $3 90 Combination, 3 qt. $ ' >-INCH : c | SLICKERS Yue $2.50 Highest Grade $2 05 $1.45 CLAUSS SHEARS, 76c | race $1.20 Combination, 2 qt. ' MOONS. Dectacha: eeae ss sagen | iietanen wits $1.50 Highest Grade F $15.00 AND $14.00. ENG. | 98.00 MACK- $5.75 Syringe, 3 spe $1.10 LISH HUNTING BOOTS $7.89 | c Pegs Ph wer ; $7.00, $7.50 AND $8.00 PUT- ory akg $4.90 $1.25 Highest Grade Fountain NAM BOOTS, CHOICE .... $4.15 } Syringe, 2 | $3.50 MACK $1 30 ae 5c 97.00 WATERPROOF $4. 90 Saad cated G COAT aoe RAAB 3.90 $1,50 Composition Rub. 0c $5.00 WATERPROOF y CUSHIONS sé ee | ' bee sp sii 4 ei ie HUNTING COAT $3.60 . 5 Composition Rul $5.00 LEATHER $3.90 A Teoria phip 80c $3.00 WATERPROOF $1.90 $2.00 RUBBER $1.50 Composition Fountain ; OLOvEes $1, 55 Syringe, 90c 25c BICYCLE PLAYING {7c $6.50 PIGSKIN LEGGINGS, 4 qt. ‘ CARDS TAN $3.75 $1.25 Composition Fountain 75c PERFECTION LEADER 25 HAIR BRUSHES: HALF PRICE pA aa Oc maattgreen ets Cc L - 3 Se ae 45c SHOTGUNS ...... ....ce.e $7.85 Seattle Sporting Goods Co. The Rubber Store 714 First Avenue