The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 8

The world’s bigg it gun is to be mounted at Panama, ‘That's funny? We always thought the world’s biggest gun was intrenched at Oyster SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS wet OM Crow Bourbon css $1 Botue . eer we Per an Pa, yj the clouds. cost of getting a 8 and on & loan of $1,000 tho to Fast te $10.28, This covers every jtom of expense, | Other, amounts same proportion. You can a Nour loan mh Tull at any me NG BET NSces right way: a fa eheap and handy ry mechanic and every ff needs one. It will pa eit ten timer over enc! year. Our Clean-Up Sale offers You & mine of the beat buying op- portunities In Seattle. only Way you can lose Is to neglect to buy more than you need. Doal- ers and jobbers eave, as weil a consumers 1.60 $-Inch “Uwanta” Extra trong, Easy Working Monkey rench ...... . +38e No. 9@ Chase Pattern Oiler Se Savings Accounts Only Strictly Savings Bank in the State The Bank for Savings Cor, Pike St. and Third ‘Dr. Edwin J, Brown, D. D. . TTLES LEADING DENTIST 713 FIRST AVENUE Union Block. nd Marion ‘Dr. Brown’ it av., near C of t Vashin: you will sea the * the Right Dr. L '¥ offices have beea hk 4713 Wirst ay. for 19 @ only Dentist tate ‘ashington who fought tal Combine to @ standstill. to see 4 man prosper, but n who weeks to sponge off ano a eputation is too low and mptible to do honest dent Darjecling, India Dear Bill: | You remember, of course, the lstory of the wonderful Hindu ma- \gician, which we believed all over ithe United States, ‘The favorite one is the yarn of the conjurer who tosses a » into the air which a boy climbs untit he disappears tn From all | have heard from residents in India this ts @ huge nature fake. The Hindu ma gicians are reasonably — clever sleight of hand performers, but can- not be compared with the com jurers of the American stage, At Agra a native magician comes to your room, squats at your feet jand does his little tricks. Then for a couple of rupees apiece he will explain how each was done, In stead of the traditional wand be has ‘a monkey's skull with huge brass | eyes, The Englishmen over here are \amiling at the stories of the pl \in China, They say that for {death in China, India hundr | land nothing seems to be thought of jit at all, It fs claimed that $0,000 fare dying weekly throughout the country, and ‘a, Henares alone, a city of 240,000°" there are deaths a week, The burning ghats on the Ganges river at Benares are crowded with corpses waiting to be burnt corpses are first dipped in the| RRAARAATAAT RARE * * AT THE THEATRES % Moore—"'The Deep Purple.” #& Metropolitan—Anna Held * “Miss cence.” w Seattio—“Graustark.” w Orpheum—Vaudeville. % Pantagee—Vaudeville. ® Emprese—Vaudevilic. ® Grand—Vaudeville and Mo- *® tion pictures. b Da din dindeedindinthadin tin tadindind * RRR AARAAARER TeTerTrre rere eT | * AT THE MOORE® * * leet ee eeeneeeee | A stirring, high-class melodrama, \xrowing keener and more intense ‘in each succeeding act, Is “The ‘Deep Purple,” which opened for a |week at the Moore theatre last night. The real climax is not |reached til the fourth act. It is # | vivid story of the underworld, of criminals, varying in kind, and of |the difficulties which beset those | Who would again turn honest. It | tells of an unsophisticated girl who ‘falls in love with a confidence man, twho uses her, though without knowledge to herself, as the decoy lin a badger game. It affords Anne} Sutherland, as Kate Fallon, the | woman who wants to turn straight, | an tmmense opportunity for real ing. A hardened look on her face, a| | masculine step In her walk, she nev- ertheless shows the warm heart of a| weary woman, and breaks up the game that would have meant the ruin of another innocent girl. The story has so much the earmarks of originality that the audience hardly warms up to the play until it begins | to unravel itself in the second act. | eee RARER aD) * *} | | * AT THE GRAND * eee eee ee ee The Shomers, “teeth aerial bats,” headline the bill at the Grand opera house this week. They bal ance chairs and tables, the man fn} the team balacing the lady and an other man, seated together on a chair. Musical Irvin plays the| jeeflo and a cigar box violin O'Rourke and O'Rourke are fast} dancers and singers, Four new mo-| tion pictures are wr, | At the Theatres ch RKHRERRKER AH E ee! * THE SEATTLE 22 MAGIC OF HINDU SEERS IS A NATURE FAKE | LE 1 the fires. six fires going. It takes two hours fires are made night and day a riotiam are found aplenty in “Grau . which opened at the Seattle night for one week. And the audience gave it the stamp of ap Jentine, the prin- cess, who-prefers an American hero from Colorado to titled ones in Graustark, is a capable actress who insome lassie when the love ou, and « forceful leader polities and patriotism. Grenfall Lorry, the American. 1 well taken care of by Cyril Ray- mond. ONCE A DANCER, NOW HE’S WORTH TEN MILLIONS NEW YORK, Jan. 22 William of them all and wing dancer, and is now worth $10,000,000. He says the producing business t9 a gamble—you win or lose heavily, Hin rivals aay he has unea! ability in pleking success ful ph Uniter Frese Leased wire) IMOND, Or, Jan. 22.-—Red- mond is practically depopulated as far as male citizens are concerned today, owing to a discovery of gold. bearing sands along the Deschutes river, near Lower Bridge. Over 100 ms have heen staked out al ready, ‘The discovery wan made by John = THE HINDU om ee 1,500/ sacred Ganges and then hauled up| dren are not crematgd, but merely on the bank to walt thelr turns at tossed Into the river, where they | rupees At one ghat there were | float past the hundreds of bathers. | The hot pollot are burned with The for a body to be destroyed, so the ordinary wood, and the expense of | Chil‘ the operation, including backaheesh Mrs. Ann T. McElroy, 81, widow jof the late Jas, H, McElroy, pio- ineer lumberman of Seattle, died | yesterd Funeral services will be held at the Sacred Heart church | Wedmenday morning. The number of names on the reg- istration books now total 21,164. At the close Saturday night, 1,467 had registered during the day. ule A big audience attended the Séth organ recital by F. Edmonda But- ler at the Trinity Parish church yesterday, The program was an unusually good one, 4 Wm. Junke, firet mate on the schooner Wim. A. Holden, Jying in Salmon bay, was arrested yeater- day upon the complaint of Nam Top, sailor, who alleges that Junke shot him. In support of his story he exhibited a scalp wound, which was dressed at the city oapital. Top claims he was fighting with the mess boy when Junke tmter- fered and shot him, They are-both held in the county jail, NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. 22-—A de- livery boy, bound hand and: foot with belting wire, with his ankles drawn up behind him and attached to bis wrist,. rolled out from be hind « bill board, 150 feet im the snow, where he was found some time later nearly unconscious. He had been robbed of $2 by a megro and tied and thrust bebind the sign boards. NEW YORK, Jan, 22.—Police protection on fashionable Fifth av-/ enue being inadequate, the Fifth | Avenue association now has a nice | Harris, Sr. has been in the theat-|jittle uniformed police force all its | rical business 65 years. He Ix deaniown to guard that thoroughfare. He started as a buck} . | settles, Vicksburg, again took up the work of dig- sing the ship canal across the point opposite Vicksburg. There Were great dreams for this canal One idea wns YOU'LL FIND IT NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE AT THE SEATTLE was that it would enable the Union gunboats to slip down past Vicksburg without exposure to the Confederate guns on the cliffs, the other was that it would so divert the current of the mighty Missis- sippi that his old bed would be left practically dry for the Union army to march dry shod into the Confed- erate citadel. Neither of these dreams came true, however, for the canal was never ticable, * * % Robinson, who sent a quantity of | * * | sand to Portland several days ago. Kee nKR RR ee Ke HH) ausayed an average of $15 per Love, political intrigue and pat-| ton, SPECIAL $7.50 Now $2.50 EXAMINATION FREE NEW YORK, Jan, 22—“Made in Germany” may be the label in mi- lady's bonnet this spring, for the first spring styles to arrive in this country came from Bremen on a German ship. They're classy hats, too, customs men say. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.—Be- fore Mra, Mary Pope, 60, married twice and experienced, would sign her name to an application for a lieense to marry Robert Aspinwall, 70, she made him promise to stay home nights. BERLIN, Jan. 22,—The emperor of Japan, who has always preferred horses to motor cars, hap just or- dered two $20,000 autos. Do your eyes trouble you? If so, we guarantee to give - you relief by the aid of properly fitted glasses. U.S. Optical Co. 917 FIRST AVE., GROUND FLOOR Bring ‘This Ad: CHICAGO, Jan. 22—After »chat. ting with her for 15 minutes in a downtown store, an unknown avom- an asked Mrs. Mary Engel to hold her baby for a moment. Phewom- an never came back for the ehild, CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—"Thie’ get- ting married is too much for my nerves,” remarked David Green- yard, when physicians pulled him out of a fainting spell, after the minister had pronounced him and Lottie Brower man and wife, WE CUT THE CUT RATE PRICES, THE BEST WORK FoR Liss, WHY PAY MORE: “IT DOESN'T HURT A BIT” aT THE PY) Usion ei. Dentists Labor Leaders Meet 4 Prose Leased Wire) POLIS, Jan, 22.-—A long conference was held here today be- tweon President White of the United Mine Workers of America, John Mitchell, a former president, and President Feehan of the Pit burg district of the Miners’ organ- ization, While neither would give an inkling of the matters discussed at the conference, it was gen#rally believed that it had something to do with the cause which led to the Miners’ convention summoning Mitchell to Indianapolis to explain his attitude toward the National Civic Federation, Rate Third and Pike ‘Bntrance 30544 Pike st. SPECIAL JANUARY orrEen Good Gold Crowns, # All Work Painless, Guaranteed Fifteen Years Nothing but the best of materials used; work performed by expert duate dentists who have every modern apparatus to perform painless ntistry tinge Filings . 6Ge to $1.50 | Irull Sets of Teeth peiad Gold Alloy Fillings ..$1.00 to $4.60/ Fancy Set» . $5.00 und Sito LADY ATTENDANZS SVECIAL JANUARY OFFER | Silver Fillings, 50c, BXAMINATION AND ESTIMATES FREE “(iets ée- jto the priests amounts to about 10 (92.33). Indian plutocrats however, are dispatched with san dal wood, which is most expensive. _ LIMELIGHT Presidential candidates may come and go; democrats may name a new candidate, or W. 4. Bryan every four years, but Col, Jobn I. Martin of St. Louis goes on forever ao the sergeantat- arms of democratic na- tional gathering». For 20 years he has helt ~ sway over audience and delegates as grand chief bouncer, and he will be in Halt Col. Martin more with tink- ling bells, come June 26th next, oe, And from Baltimore comes Wil- Ham ("BiI" during convention fays) F. Btone, 7 republican ser. geant-at- arma, who has had a bit of experience policing national conventions him self. Four years ago his weighty frown and al seeing “specs” maintained a de corum of un Beual stillness while Hiteheoek's steam roller me. andered over flattened delegates. He will be on the job in Chicago fop the week beginning June 14. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. — An-| nowncement was made at the state | department today that America will | take no formal action at this time toward recognizing the Chinese re- public. The United Staten will re- main neutral until the situation BERTON If you are a lawyer, Try to be a fine one; Butcher or a baker, Never be a shine one. Tend your business rightly, Do your overseeing. But—don't be a work horse, Be a Human Being. Be a buzzing live wire, Earn a bunch of money, But—look up above you When the sky is sunny, Seize the joyous moment, Time is swiftly fleeting. Be a huge success, but Be a Human Being. People say we're here for This thing, that or t'other, Seems to me we're mean to Joy in one another, It's a simple duty, Very plain for seeing, Don’t be Just a grubber— Be a human Being KKK KRHA * * % At'the Motion Picture Shows * * * REAR Dream—"Father and Son,” “A Dark Deception,” “The Peanut In- dustry,” “Bonepart & Pichegru.” Grand—-"A Question of Seconds,” “St. John, Newfoundland, and Sur roundings”; “Her Little Poet,” “The Cowboy's Best Girl, Circult—"The Meeting of the “Mrs. Pussy Loves Ant. Manners and Customs in ia,” “The Desert Trail,” “Sulphur Industry in Sietly,” ‘he Two Spies.” Class A—The Old Bookkeeper,” “Uncle Ned's Diplomacy,” “The Squaw Man's Revenge.” ‘By United Press Leas Vitronin, B.C. Jan. or. flcers of the steamer Titan, just arrived from the Orient, news of the suicide of Mrs, Sher- wood Hall of Grand Rapids, Mich., and the heroism of Marcus Jordan of Washington, D, C., who dived into a shark infested sea from the steamship Cleveland and attempted to save the woman after she had leaped over the vail, Jordan held the drowning wo! man's head above water until res- cued, but she died aboard ship later. ‘s Jordan’s deed will be reported to se Carnegie hero medal commis. sion, STAR bring |i ws dots. In Baitimo FURNITURE DRY GooDs FREDERICK & NELSON, More Closes Dally at 6:30. A former member of congress from Maryland now . We'd like to see him take na few Inc. The I mproved A Range for All th Seasons HE Improved “Champion” com tions and conveniences of a © Range with those of a complete Gag Ry up no more room in the kitchen than, range. The workmanship and materials tha, the construction of the “Champion” areotday est grade. The “Champion” saves in coal saves one-third of your gas bills. On display in our Stove Section, where we will be glad to demon points of superiority. BASTING BROIL- ER, SPECIAL 25¢ ~-Made throughout of sheet steel; re- tains the natural flavor of the meat. WOOD TOOTH PICKS, SPEC A¢ PACKA Soft wood, pointed, DRUM GAS HEATERS, SPE- CIAL 28¢—Small size, especially desirable for use in bath rooms, double BUTCHER KNIFE, SPECIAL 25¢— Imported steel, with 8-inch blade. TIN CUSPIDOR, SPECIAL S¢@—Japan- ned tin, in various colors. COMBINA TION TACK HAMMER, SPECIAL S¢ — All metal, combination hammer and tack puller. NICKEL-PLATED SUGAR BOWL, SPECIAL, 50¢—Made of copper, heavily nickel-plated and polished. NIC PLATED CREAMER, SPE- Nickel-plated copper. W | j | | | “DELPHOS” CORN CIAL, 20¢—Of heavy sheet forated cover. ae Wi “BUFFALO” STEAM 0} SPECIAL SO¢—Made “of te poaches eggs by steam, Pe “KLINGTITE” BATH § AY CIAL 50¢—Five-foot lengty inch spray head. GIBFORD PARING KN S¢—Salety razor pattern, will ity steel b ‘STAR™ SPECIAL) pint cans @ assortm GRAN! ING 5¢—OF ameled A Sample Line of Imported, Ware Specially Priced for G —He a r% 5 itchen Qu Special $3.25 ELL-MADE Kitchen Queen of} with two drawers and two molding board over cach drawer. 0 } slides under top of table when not i An exceptional value at $3.25. — —Furniture Headquarters, BASEMENT SALESROOM Special Selling Women’s and Misses’ Coats F will be offered tomorrow in an Coats at this figure. The Coats are well-tailored from good assortment quality OLLOWING a very favorable purchase, exceptional values of forty Long tweeds, dia- gonals, basket weaves arid fancy coatings—some are plain-tailored, emi ing models, others in loose-fitting effects. The sizes—16 and 18 years; 34 to 42 bust measurement. Special, $8.75. —Basement Salesroom. Drapery Clearance —Remnant lengths of Cretonne, Swisses, Scrims, Novelty Nets, Burlaps, Figured Lawns, Silkolines, Tapestries and Oil Cloths | on sale at extremely low prices for quick clearance. wement Salesroom _ ADVANCE DISPLAY New Foulard Silks for Sp HE new showing includes plentiful assortments in the popular medium and large pol ‘Twenty-three inches, wide, 58¢ yard. Imported Hand-loom Pongee, in natural | i} color, 33 inches wide, $1.00 yard. All-wool Pebble Worsted in black and myrtle-green, 44 inches wide, 68¢ yard. navy a-dot patterns, ring dots and stripes, also } All-wool Black Voile, 441 yard, Extra-heavy Black Ch wide, $1.25 yard. FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED...