The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 14, 1911, Page 12

aad pasilshac chimney on bot! Big Contractor Laid Out by Little Turkey : Bone Goes Into Court on Invalid’s Chair * Mere’s big, strong H. EB. ‘fone of Seattle's foremost contract Man’s Diamond SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 14.—The most damaging evidence yet uncov- ered against John Rogers, ac- eused of the murder of Benjamin + Goodman in a cellar on the Bar- Dary coast here for the victim's $5,000 In cems and jewelry, was sprung as a surprise at the prelim- Mmary hearing of Rogers- today. Dorothy Foster, on the stand, oe Police Judge Shortali that on night of Nov. 18, when it is |» Believed Goodman was slain, she gat at a table in a Kearney street | cafe near where Rogers and his consort, Hazel Smith, were seated. Miss Foster swore she saw the with woman take a large soll faire diamond ring from Rogers’ finger and place it on her own. _ Later the ring was returned to Rogers. This ring, the police be- Neve was a $700 stone worn by Goodman before his murder. MAN ON STAND Mrs. Frank Bressi took the stand against Frank Lombardo, charged with murder in the first degree for! Killing her husband. In her arms she heid her little baby, born after the father had been shot In his own home. Lombardo's defense is that he had been trapped to the Bressi home, and-shot in self defense. Mrs. Bressi’s examination was con- tinued this morning. chi, a city detective, preceded her ‘on the stand, testifying that Lom dardi had told him that he went to the Bressi home to “get” four or five men. To Submit Only a ‘Few Amendments Judiciary committee of the city councit has taken the stand that to submit all the amendments sug. gested by the charter revision com. | mittee at the next election would entail considerable wunecessary ex , and would encumber the bal too much. The committee therefore voted for the submission of only such amendments as were absolutely essential. About $10,000 will be saved, it is estimated, by not publishing the text of the tabooed ameudments, as required by the charter. Cars for City Line In accordance with the policy outlined by the city council in a res- olntion adopted last Monday, E. D. O'Brien, assistant superintendent of public utilities, has begun ta gather data to enable the city to provide seats for every passenger on the proposed municipal car line. He will submit his computa tions to the board of public works with recommendations as to the kind of cars to be purchased. a Oh, what has become of the old-fasbioned doctor, The old-fashioned doctor we all used to know? The guide and the friend and the bread-pill concoctor, The fatherly doctor who helped us to grow? When old Dame Despair tried to fright us he mocked her He held Death at bay with his unfailing cheer, Oh, he was a peach, was the old-fashioned doctor, The chatty old doctor we The tender old doctor, the kindly old doctor, The chubby old doctor we Why now, when you feel all You go to one doctor and And then they consult in a.way unavailing And call in six others to diagnose you; For one is an expert on ills Another with ills of the nose is content, And when you get through with this outfit so highbrow You're worse than yon were—and your money {is spent, , the Heidelberg highbrow, With the specialist highbrow, The highly fed highbrow w And therefore I ask for the Who dosed you up well for whatever went ill, Who knew all your history, folke and condition, And was always moderate, Who wasn't, perba) Oh, what has become of the The ruddy old doctor who The hard-working doctor, th: Wiley, jors, laid out by a little turkey bone, | giving Joseph Bian: | FAMILY - , any treatise concoctor, But ushered in plenty of bitbes in his day. ¢ bright-emiling doctor, ‘The lovable doctor who rode in a shay? ‘ Christmas eve, be sure the the firep' lt tlekled him to The picture shows him on an in-|Much that he finally submitted to 4 an o tion, But the mille of jvalid’s Utter tn Judge Tallman’s | Oper ind on in aplte of a courtroom, submitting (© @ rapld-| turkey bon the | |fire crossexamination by Attorney |case ts no t eque ble John B. Hart. Wiley swallowed | between a contractor and the fe! po low for whom hg gut up a $21,000 ‘the bone, point and all, on Thanky:| | rement bone, dna hae been! dragging along ever since Noven: | ber 7. So, yesterday morning! Wiley was carried to the courtroom | in the litter, They brought him food in the courtroom ¢ o noon recess, and, with the presence day court had all the appearance of a howpital ward, except that it was of course more languagelferous, | won the editorship of the U. Daily, lover Will Horsley. | Choir of the Green Lake Metho- dist Episcopal church will sing/ |Gaul’s “Holy City" tomorrow even-| est member in the sacred college, & probably attract: | ed more atten- tion during the consistory at Rome than did any other man. 4. T. Dickson ~has begun a suit in the superior court for judgment | of $140 alleged to be due from the Commercial Wireless Telegraph and Telephone for services as press He has long been agent. the archbishop } Fe ae of Westminster, | On next Tuesday evening George ‘ Mh London, and is Cotterill will speak on the “Civic universally re Center” at May's hall, cor. 6th av. garded as Eng jnorth and 42nd st. This meeting land's grestest jis held under the auspices of the Catholle church. |North End Progressive league. man. At the —~ vatican he fi Miss Anna T. Allen will speak Jooked upon as at the Queen. Anne Congrogational worthy success chureh on “Conditions in Turkey.” or to the English | 2 pee = cardinals who} Bogue plans will be exhibited! Carginal Bourne have played such | and explained to the public at the/ important roles in the making of Public Library Saturday evening. | religious and political history Determined Gillet—What did you pay that world-famous specialist $50 for if you felt perfectly well? | Perry—t how he pronounced appendicl | } ti—New York Times. | The big formal dance of the year, ithe Varsity ball, with the wearers lof the “W" as honored guests, will be held in the U gym tomorrow night. The gym has been elabor- ately decorated. wanted to know | Dean Francis G. Miller, of the) j B ischool of forestry at the university, ; Heft yesterday morning to attend a/ jeonference at Washington. D. C.| | Hereafter cold storage epge must December 14, 1862, at Murfree® | pe labeled, if the ordinance recom boro, Tenn., there was a military | mended for passage yesterday by wedding thatthe public safety committee, goes was indeed a/through. A fine of $100 and tm military wed-|prisonment for 30 days is the pen. ding. The bride-jalty for violation, groom was Brig. | John Hunt! Every man member of the First > <4 3 l-| Methodist Episcopal church has erate cavalry,'been called to attend the men’s} and the officiat-|night prayer meeting tonight. The | ing ciergyman| women's prayer meeting will be| i / \| was Leonidas held at the same time at the Y. W | I Polk, Episcopal | C, A. bishop of Louis. | jana until 18) County Clerk D. K. Sickles is pre- months before. Bishop Polk, how-|paring a new edition of his at ever, instead of being attired in the |torneys' directory and is asking all | robes of his office, read the service |lawyers practicing before the King in the full dress uniform of a leu-!county bar to send in thetr offictal | tenant general of the Confederate | addresses and phone numbers, service, _—— | Thos. W. Prosch will speak at ithe meeting of the Native | Evergreen ball tonight, on “Pioneer | Day Topics,” Music and cards will |be included on the program. Hereafter carriers of revolvers, long bladed knives and other dan- |gerous weapons at night, will be |Iiable to arrest, if such an ordi- nance which has already been ‘recommended by the public safety committee passes the city council. Bo or SNwvean- JOHN A. THAYER, ‘New Maséachusetts Congressman AUPTS {Py United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14 Death interrupted the trial of Dr. | John Grant Lyman, the Los An-| geles promoter charged with con. splracy to evade federal authority here, and an adjournment unti Tuesday was ordered by Federal | Judge Van Fleet. During the argu- ent of Federal Attorney McKin- ley a messenger brought Juror Skin ner word that his wife, who had} been critically fll, had succumbed Skinner is on the verge of collapse ali held so dear! all held so dear, unhappy and ailing, he calls in two, of the eyebrow, His Explanation “Why do you try to work off this old quarter on me?” de- manded the cigar man, tartly. “Because the ductor wouldn’ customer replied falo Express. ho sees it is spent, P old-time physician, too, in his bill, ta eit, loftily. old-fashioned doctor, rode in a shay, Have yoor vins conected. Weet- ern Collection Co,, 433 N. ¥. Blow Main 6169, I? Set eeeeteseee ee ee ee eed * * “CARMEN” AT THE MOORE # * eae eee eee Madan Elvira Bosse title rob “Oarmen capt sic lovers as well at the Mo night She was voice, and, voeally, left Httle tov be destred, but her Carmen seemed too cold to fit the Voluptuous Spam ish cigarette girl Lydia Levy, as her first appearance here, and re colved eral rapturous encores and divided the honors evenly with the prima d Salvatore Sciarett!, as Don Jose, who becomes infatuated with Car-| of two doctors at his side, thelmon, sang himaelf deeper into the |i hearts of Seattle, but the helght of enthusiasm was reached when Michele Giovacchini, as Recamitlo, the bull fighter, rendered the Tor eador song “Lucia de Lammemoor™ will be the bill for tonight, and “Madame Butterfly” Friday evening. A »oeetal grand concert will be given Sunday afternoon and Mme. Dutterfly will be repeated in the evening. eRe eee ee* AT THE THEATRES Moore—The Lambardi Opera Co, in “Lucia di Lammer moor.” Metropolitan—Dark Seattio—Dave Lewis, in “Don't Lie to Your Wife Lois—"La Tove Orpheum—Vaudeville ntagea—Vaudeville Emprese—Vaudevilie, Grand—Vaudeville and motion pietures. SPEER Ee AT THE MOTION PICTURE SHQWS Promoter;" “Quick, ** Steeeeteteeeee “Tt picious;* Grand—"Patho's Weekly No, 60," Western Chivalry;” “An Evil Power.” rah-Naw “The Fool.” Chiefs Daughter; Cireuit~"The Tragedy of Old Age;" “Harbor of Marseilies;” “How Billy Captured the Outlaw ;" “Saved From Himself.” City—"The Heart of Nichette;” “An Actor In a New Role; “The Crab Industry “Molly Pitcher.” Class A—"The Romance of the Rio Grande;" “A Girlish Impulse; |“Bear Hunt Romance.” (Pee Ree ee * TACOMA, Dee, 14.—Two # footpads thrust guns into the # face of Dr. H. B. Runnelis at # Puyallup last night and om ® dered him to “stick ‘em up." & The doctor stuck one fist into # the face of the little one and # the other on the jaw of the big # one and flattened them both # The footpads got up and @ * Frederick & Nelson Bissell’s Carpet Sweeper For Her Christmas —will lighten the burden of household duty and give her great pleasure will make the carpet and rugs last longer and keep their color better, Thes¢ Sweepers are operated with little effort, do the work noiselessly and thor oughly, and will outlast fifty brooms. Sugges- {iONTS: — —econd Fioor, Annex “Banner,” japanned $1.65, “Crown Jewel,” maple finish, nickeled trim- mings, $2.25; japanned finish, $1.65 “Victor apanned 50, oak finish, trimmings, : oak finish, f j trimmings, $2. oak arings, trimmings, “Grand Rapids,” finish, eyco ball-b japanned $3.25. “Grand Rapids,” oak finish, cyco ball-bearing, nickeled trimmings, $3.75 Other styles in Bissell’s weepers up'to $7.50. $s Frederick & Nelson in magnificent |} Micaela, made | ii Maybe that un for the lemor FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED tisfied hankering In your system Is just @ fonell. Id at the ball ground: Store Closes Daily at 5:30 | Store Closes Daily at 5:30 For Your Convenience PARCEL WRAPPING STATION CHRISTMAS SHOPPING GUIDES First Floor, Annex These handy booklets will be furnished by any floorman EXPRESS FORWARDING ‘STATION PARCEL CHECK-ROOM First Floor, Annex. First Floor, TEA ROOM, THIRD FLOOR A la Ca ice all day; Afternoc REST ROOM AND NURSERY Third Floc ear the Postoffice POST-OFFICE SUB-STATION te ser Tea, 3 till § n PRESENTATION CARDS WRITTEN AND FUR- NISHED | | Gifts in Fancy Notions yo may be surprised at the variety Gifts we have provided in such a prosaic line as Notions, the j } | | } | First Floor | i First Floor An hour's shopping in the morning will accomplish more than several later in the day. Post Card Albums ©: Gifts Cloth - bound Post Card Al- bums in leather effects, to hold 200 cards, 50c of acceptable Characteristic items from mentioned below: assortments are Viret Floor Women’s and Children’s {| Needle Cases, a large va- Fancy Hose Supporters of | riety, in leather and fancy frilled elastic, ribbon-cover- | Christmas 25¢ to ed, in Christmas boxes, 25¢ | $2.00. to $1.50. . . ‘ Sterling Silver Thimbles, Pee thie Boxes for | in cases, 85c each, Sap 3 and grown-ups, 25¢ Silk Emeries, 10¢ to 25c. Bachelors’ Traveling Sew- Fancy Work Baskets. ing Cases, $1.25 and $2.50. $1.15 to $1.75. Pearl Embroidery Sets, Frilled Silk Elastic, all Bodkins and Stilletos, 15c »pular colors and widths, Se to $1.25 yard. and 25c, Women’s Negligees For Gifts HE displays-of handsome Gift Negligees include styles im cotton crepe, French flannel, wool albatross, silk, satin, Florentine silk, hand-embroidered silk, crepe de chine and silk crepe, wide price-range. Popular-priced sugges- tions — Imported Al- bums in cloth bindings, to hold 300 $1.00. Albums capacity of 500 cards, in a va- riety’ of cover styles, including some in fine leather, $1.50 to $5.00, An attractive line of Kodak Albums includes styles with cloth and leather bindings, at a wide range of moderate prices. nove cases, cards, with By a 13 Autograph Albums and Scrap Books for the children, 25c to $1.00. —Piret Fleer. Small Rugs for Christmas Gifts D' )MESTIC Rugs in the smaller sizes are suggesting themselves as appropriate Holiday Gifts, to many prac- tical-minded givers. We offer.a large and carefully select- ed assortment of designs, in the most desirable weaves -— SMALL AXMIN signs Size 27x54, $2.00. SMALL WILTON Rt designs :— Second Floor. Empire Negligees of washable tine crepe in tan, delft- blue, navy, pink or light-blue pat- terned with or tiger-lily Attractively with stitched bands of sateen, $1.95. Other attractive Empire Negligees are of kimono flanncle in serpen- lavender, her ER RUGS in floral and Oriental de- designs. pa x60, $2.50. in Oriental and conventional 27x54, $6.50. 36x63, $6.50. 36x63, $8.50. SMALL BODY BRUSS ventional designs -— Size 27x54, $4.00. c 27x54, $4.50. small rose design on navy, gray, light- blue o: S$ RUGS in Oriental and con- red grounds, with large square col- 27x54, $3.25 lar, front and sleeves trimmed with pattern border ; $1.50. —Second Floor, Annex. {~~~ A Glove Bond or Mer- chandise Certificate ier is a most sensible and pleasing answer to the ques+ tion “What Glove issued for Men's, Women’s or Children's Gloves in any amount desired. Give a Merchandise Certificate, and the recipient may choose anything, at any time, up to the amount for which it is issued. Hand-Painted Salt and Pepper Shakers —¢ to Give 3onds These Orders and Cert ace ‘ates are on sale at various easily AND-PAINTED Salt and Pepper in ssible points throughout the store. pleasing shapes and decorations, some of which are es illustrated. A pair of these would make an acceptable and inexpensive Christmas Gift. Price 50¢ each. Gift Suggestions in Nickel- | Blue Willow Dinner Set Plated Ware Special, $5.95 various NICKEL-PLATED COFFEE PER- COLATOR, SPECIAL $1.65—Of heavy nickel-plated copper with ebonized handle; five-cup size. NUT CRACK, SPECIAL 10¢— Made of nickel-plated steel. IMPORTED TEA TILES, SPE- CIAL 20¢—Of blue and white por- celain, with nickel-plated rim. Meas- ure 534 inches in diameter. NICKEL-PLATED TEA SPECIAL $1.25—Made of heavy nickel-plated copper, with double seamed bottom; two-quart capacity. POT, VERY serviceable set in Semi-porcelain, decorated in the quaint old Blue Willow design. This Set would make a very sensible gift and is an attractive value at $5.95. —Chinaware Section, ‘Hovusefurnishings Section High-Grade Baby Sulky ii Special, $3.95 5 COMFORTABLE high-back Sulky with maroon wood body, seat and back upholster- ed in imitation brown leather. The wheels are 12 inches in diameter with heavy rubber tires. Special, $3.95. and are fitted —Fourth Floor, FREDERICK & NELSON) INCORPORATED | Se ‘ Dennison's Furniture for Gifts bird and rth Floor [7 | Gift Dressings| | Firat Floor, | Annex,