The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1912, Page 6

BREAKS YOUR COLD AND ENDS GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS Sau \ The most severe cold will be, broken, and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape's Cold! Compound every two hours until) three consecutive doses are taken You will distinctly feel all the disagreeable symptoms leaving at | ter the very first dose. | ‘The most miserable headache, @uliness, head and nose stuffed up,’ feverishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous ca tarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff hess, rheumatism pains and other) distress vanishes, | Pape’s Cold Compound ts the re sult of three yoars’ research at 8 cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we bave conclusively demon-| strated is not effective In the treat ment of colds or grippe. ‘Take this harmless Compound as @irected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made an: else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without stance or bad after. package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any @ruggist in the world can supply. THE 1915 thts new dance in ballrooms tn Se- atle, As usual. Prof. Stevens, on rth, near Pine, is the first to each this walts in Seattle and the 1915 Waltz dance the 1915° Waltz in bis Friday and Saturday ces. No extra charge. Alas, 1 AM GLAT, ADOLF, DOT You ARE A OXPERIENCED DIFER — MAYBE We RECOFER DoT VALOOABLE KEG OF RALROAD SPIKES i x <aan ee ~~ Say! You May DARROW 1S. INDICTED FOR AAIRERY (By United Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3@-—Clar ence Darrow, late attorney for the McNamara brothers, today stands “bribery by the county grand jury, The two. indictments, including four counts, were re. ruption of Robert Bain, the first juror sworn to try James B. Mc Namara. The other counts allege bribery and corruption of G. N. Lockwood, a venireman. Darrow will be arraigned before Superior Judge Conrey Thursday morning. Im preparation for that formality, it was stated today that So ER * ference Me Darrew's Ocean Park home. The Swedish Sick and Benevolent Society of Ballard celebrated its seventh anniversary last night at Maccabee hall with a fine program. First estraete? Oon'r You KNOW THAT THE INTENSE CoLo HAS MADE THE [cE So HARO THAT WE.CAN BARELY CUT IT? BETTER You TAKE Diss SHARP AX ALONG —— NEED ID! ITZ, ON TRIAL AGAIN, — . IS A PATHETIC FIGURE | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20,— | Kugene E. Schmitz, once mayor of | San Francisco, facing trial on one of the chargte arising from the de ibauchery ef the municipal goverd- ment by public service corporations, is @ pathetic figure, ne-matier how strongly you may feel about the be- trayal of public ust which has been laid at his door. | According to the report, the declaration of his attorney, and} tborne out by his er and ap- | pearance, he ie “broké.” by way of retribution or not, he has, it te said, Jost everything. What jever portion of the thousands lav ‘ished by the “higher-nps” for cor- | ruption, flowed into bis hands, has | evaporated in il-atarred ventures, | Schmitz, the man who might have been so much and failed so abjectly, | site in court wearily running his fingers through his hair and beard, both noticeably grayer. “Care—and perhaps remorse, have left their mark upon his face. At the same table, in the same court, the various “higher-ups” responsible for his downfall, have sat in smiling conf. [dence while shrewd attorneys warred with the determined judge who kept up tho fight until his hands were tied by the higher courts, Whether | | F | Latest photograph of Eugene E. Schmitz. | His career blasted by the lure of / dishonest [been awept from his grasp before he thas paid the price, Bugene 'Sebmitz js a broken man. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.--"I was # good girl once. 1 belonged t6 four lodges. 1 don't want those folks back home to ever know. you was me you wouldn't want your pleture taken.” FEW GIRLS, IT’S WORTH IT” ito her. SAVE A | Leah came there from the country— right from the country—and she | was only 16. I didn’t want the thing | that had happened to me to happen After I left Ammy we- Leah and I—lived together, and 1 was somehow trying to think of a thousands which have | » | Di was Witness in Hazzard D Words by Music by Ca Yess — Gir ME DoT Ax Is Attacked PORT ORCHARD, Wash., Jan. 30. —The third day in the defense of Or. Linda B. Hazzard, the fast cure Gpecialist charged with murder for the death of Claire Williamson, be- | gan thie morning jh memories of | the shafp clashes between the at-) torneys still fresh in mind. 80 fre-| quently these animated verbal conflicts occur that Judge Vakey led @ halt by blunt- The state put impeaching ques tions to Mins Nollie Sherman and James Watson Webb, referred to as the “pure mitnded youth” by Special Prosecutor Kelley, Webb Is a clean | out young man, dressed fauitlesly, | who gave bis occupation as a rail-| way clerk, and said that he was a} student of theosophy and pbilos ophy. Webb was referred to in testimony brought out in the state's case as the youth who helped the son sisters with their baths. denied emphatically yester He admitted that he helped with some of the nursing, and said that he visited the Williamson sis ters because he often discussed philosophy and theosophy with Claire. “Wanted to See Justice Done.” On cross examination Kelley ask- ed him a series of questions, hint- Ing at an attempt on bis part tq in- fluence Miss Esther Cameron, a for- mer nurse of Dr. Hazzard, who tes- tified for the state, not to answer the state's subpoena, Miss Cam- eron was in Portland then. Webb denied trying to improperly influ- ence her, bot said that he, too, bad received bis summons in Portland, land talked the matter over with Miss Cameron because he. wanted to "see that justice was done. Severe Cross Examination. Miss Neliie Sherman's testimony was finally concluded, after many sharp clashes by the attorneys. During a recess the state charged that Dr. Hazzard was passing sig pals to her, Miss Sherman was talking to the attorneys for the do- fenne while this charge was made to Judge Yakey privately, and the state also added a charge that she was being coached by the counsel. Kelley cross examined her, but said all she was told by them was to tell the truth. Her cross exam- ination was extremely severe, a fhe was compelled to retract some of her previous statements. She admitted finally that Mrs, Hazzard received a daily report on the diet of the Williamson sisters, and pre- scribed the diet as well, although she had previously testified that she received no instructions,.and al- lowed the girls as much food as they could assimilate. EG Diamond Pawned by Woman Belonged to Slain Chinese (Ry United Press Lessea Wire) | PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 30.—With the diamond ring which Oi Sen, sus-/ pected Chinese murderess, pawned before she fled to Billings, positive ly identified as the property of the) dead Chinaman, Seid Bing, det: tives today tempting to dis-! cover where she got the sawdust in which his body was packed when at. depot in Seattle. Undertakers declare that the wo- man would have needed expert ad- vice as to the use of the preserva tive. By ascertaining where she got it, the police hope to prove that the murder was premeditated, and possibly a clue to the identity of her accomplice may be found, Officers are en route to Billings to bring the woman back to Port- it wae found in a trunk at the King! land. HOUSE VOTES TO | REVISE STEEL United Press WRenINGTON, Jan. 30--By @ vote of 210 to 109 the house yester day afternoon passed the Under wood bill for a revision of th and steel tariff as it stands under the Payne law. The debate on the marked by bitter feeling on jen. Stanley house committee, which is investigating the Steel trust, Louls D. Brandeis of Boston took exception to the statement of Judge Gary, chair- men of the board of directors, that the stee? corporation is a model employer. Kristoferson’s MILK In the essence of goodness, richness and heaithfulnens. Phone us and have it de- livered. A. Kristeferson, Phones—Main $23, In@. 283. w efense BANKER Mi PLEADS (Bj United Preas PORTLAND, Or, Cooper Morris, for y the defunct Oregon ‘Trust company, jointly tag Louls J. Wilde for $90,000 of the bank's guilty in Judge Ka yesterday afternoon, By special arr into earlier in the day, who is now serving itentiary for looting allowed to plead, Now that he has o ris can take the’ Wilde, and it ts @ mony will go far the state's contention : | AMUSEMENT, MOORE THE Tentgh(—taet Special Matinee Henry W. Savage © | Grand Opera (im [THe Gint OF THE | __Prices—s0, 91.50, 65, aul SEATTLE THE Both Phones Every Night This Beruate Matinee ROSE WEL team “sis HO a _Nights—-250, oc, 3 IFnipri BEXAS TOMMY Bal RERACS COMEDT b “See the Unridshle 6—Other Big 0c and 206, 5 | These were the protests of “Ada | “ | The Swedish Hand Bell Ringers’ | Fulton,” a girl who has acct a at hag over and take Leah club (Messrs. Beckstrum, Olson, | Lawler, a dive keeper, of battery | ‘ * ¥-| “Then this happened. It w Aronson, Swanson and Anderson) |A crowd of newspaper writers and | matter about eaten vaanat toe photographers #tood around her in| Are Here He: ERG, EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY ETLE TO BVELETT—Limited traine am and p. p nay Org near pits Drug 004. Limited traine m. The water wagon winds its weary way, Deep loaded with its freight of manly virtue; The while the scpffers grin and | BX jeer and say: “Come on, get down, a little beer won't hurt you.” ~Cincinnat! Enquirer. HERE 18 THE ATOR For you--The Ideal. Hit for this climate. Eight successful se ae Foot of Mala ‘st, Be PAINLESS ALBANY benrisis We Are the Pike Strect Bargain Dentists @ x8 mination and we wi show you work, and yy you exactly wi @uagrantee your v3 kf q ‘work for small fees cash practice, We want © practice and minali profit. had i] AGAINST THE SINGLE ,TAX “Resolved, That the adoption of the Erick: amendment would be detrimental to.the best interests of the people of Seattle” is the propo- sition which will be upheld by Chas. H. Shields of the Spokane Grain company at the Lincoln high school auditorium Wednesday evening at 7 A. A, Booth will defend the negative side, police coert clamoring for a chance to take her picture. was a good girl once. longed to four lodges.” | Those lodges stood for the whole | past in the back-looking eyes of this girl, still young, going over her |brief sordid history after “worked the street,” She fold of the days when she first danced and sang, “I was al! |right then, Then the other girle told me how much money 1 could jmake rustling for drinks at Jimmy. | Lawler's, and I took a try at ft | And the reason I went with Jimmy | Lawler was because he said he | would marry me. That's the God! truth. : | “Did I care for him—love him? ‘1 don't suppose I did. 1 don't suppose |you would call that love. But, 1 found out that rustling for drinks meant more than that |Gawd! How I wanted to get away from it all. I thought if I could Jonly get him to really marty me,.1 could leave it behind and start over I knew I could never go back home. I knew I could never get all that back that I left behind, and didn't care enough for when I had it. But I thought I could get a littlé bit of what other women had—just to be decent and learn to cook and mend my own clothes and leave those bright lights behind. They aren't 80 bright when you're under them “Ot course, | knew soon enough that he never meant to marry me, But to rustle for drinks was all there was for me.. That's why I kept on right in this place, And there was another reason.” She glanced sidewise to another corner of the room to where a young auburn-hatred girl in shabby clothes sat with downcast eyes. This was Leah Leaven, one of the witnesses to the battery in the dance hall, “There was & girl there I'd come to kind of look after, 1 didn’t want her to go my way, I was planning, trying to get her out of the place. I be. she} way”—-ehe adjusted the bandages |that swathed her head under the |Jarring pink vetl—“if only | can st | some of the things I've seen happ at that place of Jimmy Lawler's people drugged and robbed, girls being treat worse—worse than robbed. Perhaps that’s why all this had to happen; I have lost my friends and my honesty and al) that You all call me a bad woman. But if | can save Leah and a few of the gifs ithe her—why, it's worth it Bdme of us have got to lose out in ‘this game, you see. But I don't want my picture taken, please.” | You understand now why the pic tufe isn't printed here. LL ate S j& | The Coliseum theatre bulld. !% Ing has been | to Sulli * van & Considine for six months, at $300 a month, by the county commisgioners. Recently the board refused to Jease the building, but recon- aidered their action and de. Gided it would be better to lease the frame structure than to wreck it at present. * * * * * * * * SI il i lle i le i Marking Clothes Easy Once in two or three years, writes a contributor to the Delin- eator, I mark a stick of linen tape to its whole length with my name in indelible ink, afterward heating until the ink is Jet black, There. after, whenever I have a new gar- ment or article of household linen to mark, I merely snip one marking of my name from the tape and sew it on the place required, Board of public works asked for bids calling for 6,186 enamel street signs at 10 o'clock this morning, The contract for the long-needed signs will be awarded as quickly ‘a8 possible. SOS SESE EEE Why We many concerns in the MOV *, Yours to be sure, ALDE & ERRELL OF NG, STORAGE, RE ACKING AND ERE ish WERE P. BECAU in taking over the local pr th HAVE IMPLI TY OF this end, EATTLE $505 MAIN ST. Ind. 2679 Annual Spring Housecleaning Sale OF HARRISON'S PAINTS. Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, Kalsomines Flat Wall Finishes, Brushes AT FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES Hatfield-Bernhard Co., Inc. 112 SECOND AV. SOUTH There ts no use t nervous troubles with drugs. Polson Weak nerves strn What you need That's the life of Now, this nerve foree other name for elect you can easily restore fading your bo ‘ ‘rhe Tice current of hi lectra-Viia is an @ battery which inf unbroken s(ream_ nto the n. hours at @ tir shock or burn weak, nerves absorb this ain it. The} ar its | powertu a few weeks a the trouble & red. contains m for men and wom and mai! us. tl "t cnll. We hysician's vice free to all. Street ‘Town