The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1912, Page 8

Our share of the money In the United States, according to the treas is now $34.61, Whi wry department, he will get hi BREAKS A COLD IN JUST A FEW HOURS WITHOUT QUININE Nothing else that you can take will break your cold or end grippe 80 promptly as a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours wntil three consecutive doses are taken. The most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, ranning of the nose, sore throat, mucous ow tarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff ness, rheumatism pains and other distress begin to leave after the very first dose, Pape's Cold Compound ts the re- sult of three years’ research at a) cost 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, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other. assistance or bad after. effects as a 26-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. February Announcement For the benefit of our patrons, tL gt per cent actual ount on all plun work—-dy cleaning, curling, willowing and remaking. + MODEL MILLINERY 827 People’s Bank ay vthing wo iorses, wake aij store fixtures at your own price. F. H. FAIRBANKS Ballard Ave. Grocery. Phone Bal. 5. If you live in your own home, you can and do take particular paifts to prevent a fire— Yet, you are too prudent to go without the protec- tion of fire insurance. If the house burned to the ground, it would be only a partial loss. Fire could not destroy the land. There is nothing you can do to prevent an at- tack on your title. If successfully attacked (and many local titles have been), you would lose both house and land. Title Insurance gives real and permanent protec- tion. Washington _ Title Insurance Company Banish the fear, if you have held to the idea that it was im- possibie to. do dental work with- out hurting you. Our Method has revolutioniz- ed the old fashioned torture of the dental ches as ep appoln know WE A Bit And DENTISTRY, we hi down to where it honest menty iets eut ly be- |tre was sold out at every perform at everybody wants to know Is when Poli—in the Soldier” Lilian Clara Beyere—Pantages AT THE MOORE * * * * * Rea RRRRHRRHERKREE “The Chocolate Soldier” comes to the Moore theatre for a week's) opening tomorrow Unlike many comic operas of lat.| terday fame, the popularity of which hangs upon a single melody, “The Chocolate Soldier” is credited with being possessed of an abundance of good things, and the interest al ready evidenced in the fascinating | music of Oscar Straus, with « full choir of wood and brass strings enough to generously balance the vocal efforts of a great company. promises capacity audiences during its engagement here. KRHA HER * * % ATTHE METROPOLITAN * * * Ketek eaekant hee Offering at the Metropolitan next week will be “The Red Rose,” a musical comedy in three acts, by Harry B. and Robt, B. Smith, with music by Robert Hood Bowers, which has made a sensational hit in New York city at the Globe theatre The company is unusually large and is said to include some stunning young women. There are 28 mu sical numbers, with a variety of popular song hits and others of greater musical worth. From @ scenic and costume point of view. “The Red Rose” is said to be a sen- sation. Money has been spent ga lore. A young American studying art falls In love with a model, Lola His wealthy father objects to the marriage Stormy scenes follow, but in the end Dick Lorimer, the young American, obtains some pic tures taken by a moving picture syndicate, showing the antics of the father with a young art student This, coupled with the discovery that Lola is really a baron's daugh ter, enables Lorimer to overcome his father’s objections, Cee ee ee ee oe * * * $18 HOPKINS AGAIN * * . eee ee ee Rose Melville, in “Sis Hopkins,” | will be at the Seattle theatre tomor- | row for two performances only, It was lucky that Manager Drew was able to secure her for this return) date, as it will give many people an opportunity of seeing this favorite comedienne who were unable to gain admission at the Seattle thea tre the week that Miss Melville pre-| sented “Sis Hopkins,” as the thea-| ance. ee ee ee * * * AT THE ORPHEUM * * * week nthhh hh hh Valerie Bergerie will occupy the large type in the Orpheum billing | during the coming week, Miss) Bergere will appear in a new dra matic playlet, called “Judgment,” a story of circumstantial evidence, in which a devoted wife saves her husband from prison, Others on FAIRBANKS 18 CLOSING longs, Just think of getting a regular extra heavy $19 gold crown for $4, or # regular $10 rubber plate for Remember, Ni it all dental prices in written all work. guarantee given A with Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring This Ad With You. His Ballard Ave. $10,000 stock at your own price Everything | goes —nothing re: served. Telephone Ballard 6. 5350 BALLARD AVE, irocery Store. TAMALES CHILI CON T WE HAVE NO VeNouns “Chocolate RARARAAKRERERA EEE! * ald, in an Irish skit, called “My Myrtle Smith—Orpheum Mae Deviin—Emprees | the bill will be Donovan and McDon Good Friend” Cole De Losee, slack *® wire walker; Kranz and White, two men who sing and talk; Hert Jor dan, the premier eccentric dancer; Diek Gardner and Anna Reeve, variety, and Richardson's Posing on |e Rete eee eh ae it * * AT THE EMPRESS * * * \we ek eaten eee ae | Another big girl act will headline ‘the bill at the Empress next week | This time it is “Joe Maxwell's Danc ling Girls,” of which there are 10, with Julia Curtiss the featured per jformer, ‘The piece Ix a tabloid mu sical comedy. Mae Devlin and company will present “The Girl From Yonkers,” which shows how easy a demure girl can lash the “wise guy” to the mast. Altus Brothers are club jugglers, Val and teeth kete nee LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.- Hight have led to a leap year pr tucky, and the acceptance by Au an auto company. place within ten days, say their Ratha SOSEESE SEES OH ewe Express Merger | (By United Press Leased Wire) | NEW YORK, Feb. 10.— Merger of | the Wells-Fargo Express company land the United States F:xpress com-| pany is believed here today to be almost certain. The Harriman in terests, which already control the Wells reo, have also suce led | In electing four of the seven mem bers of the board of the United’ BEAUTY PROPOSES—WINS A dinner party and a ride by moon daughter of a wealthy mining man and a charming belle of Ken- Satherlee has been very attentive to Miss Bowman during the six months she has been here, but has been very backward in putting the question. ltyde and Williams will present a musical act. “The Belle of Coon: town” in Miss Coy De Trickey. eek ae anna eneae * bel eeaeeewentakhenee Three old Seattle stock favorites will come back to town Monday Ww! the new show at Pantages lushered in for the week, ‘ari Stockdale, Clara Byers and man Seavey, ail of whom have pl d several engagements at the L heatre. The trio will appear ia dramatic sketch by Adele M. Bal lard and Edger H. Thomas, a Seat tle newspaper man, The spectal added attraction of the new bf! will be Gus Sohike’s merry Bama Bama Girls, led by pretty Josephine Fields and W. J. MeGraw, in the musical comedy tabloid, “Toy Shop Pastimes.” Other acts are Rice, Rell and Baldwin, in a pantomimic come: “Down on the Suwanee * * AT THE PANTAGES * * ‘ River”: P. Talbot, novelty violinist Harry Moore and Billy Browning, and Fritz Houst cartoonint eee eeeheanene * * *% ROBERT MANTELL COMING * * ReaRReRRee eee The coming of Robert B. Mantel) and bis distinguished company to the Moore theatre for the week of Feb. 26 is an event of theatrical im- portance, as Mr. Mantell today is considered by the critics and by the public to be the greatest exponent of the classic drama upon the Amer. ican stage > = ee: ae eee eee ene roposal by Miss Ruth Bowman, <ustus Satherlee, local agent for seeeeeees ei ‘The wedding will take friends. * * eee etetenteeeee States Express company. men are C. C. Tegethoff, Jon. Harriman, A, G. Hackstaft and Wm. J. Averill MILITARY SCHOOL BURNING SYRACUSE, N. Y,, Feb. 10.—St John’s military school, the oldest institution of learning in the state, is on fire, and probably will be de atre according to a telephone message just received here. It was said that all students escaped. ‘These HOLMES & HARING Real Estate and Investments. oie w.! THE SEATTLE STAR The Week at the Theatres YOU'LL FIND IT HERE ‘8 OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Children of Mrs, Hattie J. Chaney received a verdict of $4,000 dam. ages in their suit brought against n Pacif! her death. r made a herote rescue bf her children, in the path of a fpeeding train, but was struck be fore whe could get away, It wan pharged that the train was exceed jing the speed limit. “Abraham Lincoin” will be the tople in a number of local pulpits Sunday, In several his birthday will be observed by @ special pro- gram, ReKKEEKRKKRKAKH EH * Nearly $200, saved in various * ways by the students at the ® Broadway high school, will be ® spent in purchasing statuary ® “Money makes the mare go,” but start off the human. FUNNY SIGHTS IN SOUP IMPRESSION ON CAR AS HE LANDS IN Judge William C. Hook, leading candidate for the late Justice Har: | Ian's seat on the | Faupreme bench once rendered decision in “Jim Crow” case, holding that, while white pax sengers on a rail roud train were | entitled to the | luxury of te din. | ing car if they |} desired to pay for it, the ne Kroes ought to be satisfied with a lunch at the way station, or carry to decorate the assembly room, * * * RRR RATA Cc. H. Watts, a laborer, was ar. rested last night by detectives, when a counterfelt $5 gold piece was found in his possession, He was unable to explain how it came to be in his possession. His case will be referred to the United States secret service department Resignation of May Krueger as neeretary of the King County Hu mane society was accepted yester day Suit for $5,000 damages has been instituted against King county by Esther C, Peterson of Tacoma, She claims that on June 18 last she stepped through the dock at Burte and was forced to whittle the de: fective planking away before she | jcould tontinue her journey | |. James R. and Mary H, Arkeson have started a sult asking for $20, 000 damages for the death of their 2%yearold daughter, who was crushed to death in an automatic elevator in the Jackson apartments in November, The plaintiffs allege | negligence on the part of the de fendant in not providing the ele vetor with proper safeguards, Beattie Commandery No. Knights Templar, turned out In fall force last night to the annual in-| spection by Inspector General W. D.| Rea of Spokane. Feb. tod: 10, 1862, just 50 years ago Commodore Stephen Clegs | Rowan for the) second time dis | tinguished him-) self and the American navy by destroying fleet of confeder- ate gunboats at Elizabeth City) N.C. They were! not very famous gunboats, nor very numerous, but their destruction was a union | vietory and up to that time union victories on land had been as searce as ben's teeth, so as soon returns from Elizabeth hero for a few days More than 1,000 people attended the reception tendered Father O'Brien at the Hibernian hall, in honor of bis return, last night | Dr. Kathryn Harrison of 1707 Rellevue av., was the victim of a purse snatcher last night. It was while Mrs. Harrison was at Belle vue and Olive that she was accost-| ed. The man snatched her purse and fled, He dropped the smaller coin purse in his flight, which was recovered M. Anderson's attempt at suicide [proved successful when ®the my succumbed at the city hospital last |night. Anderson was found Thurs day morning at Holgate and 12th av. S, after draining a one-ounce bottle of carbolie acid Although Russel! Penfield, a m rine engineer, died several days ago | jof apoplexy, his body was not dis-| covered at the First Avenue hotel | until yesterday, Penfield, a broth-| jer of Capt, Howard Penfield of the |steamer Indianapolis, leaves a | mother here : | wucceeded In subd’ strap banging from a bar with which Jed in a dozen false fire alarms in jbarber, i* seeking work ‘COUNT ASKS $5,000 | iinet [eee eek keh * *| Fearing that his wife, asking #/| for a divorce, might take away * his dgughter, Ben H. Beery #| yesterday procured from Judge * King Dykeman an injunction # | barring his spouse from visit- * ing the child, The husband is *| their “eats” in a basket. Negroes are now protest- ing bis promo tion, eee @sCsrmauss Marian Stuart JUDGE HOOK Gombault, grand- niece of the famous American sea fighter, John Paul Jones, died of starvation in Paris, Wealthy in her younger da. ince 1900 she lived in dire poverty, eee When Nathan Sagel's whiskers caught fire while tending the fur Kyoto, Jaapn Dear Bill:— | te If ever you crons the Yellow sea from Tient sin to Nagasaki, here is a tip Use an aeroplane, 1 tried the cus tomary way and it i not a suc cone. are quite small, so, when the sur. , : nace, the Indianapolis fire depart rsedhgg tbe Perk ~ ae Hon i te im eens ae aoe, as tee Fee unt |at this time of the year, they fit) th os ere stray }into each trough and wrinkle and | ni Ges tank es tele, movement, which invariably bas a/m 5 terrible meaning of its own. lin For the first time in my Mfe 1 | th was nearly seasick, (No one ever wanté to admit that he was down- right sick.) A British drummer was the only other passenger in our part of the boat, and fortunately for me he/ was in the same couldn't enjoy my sufferings. The | Jap officers did, though. They were ali as pleased as though the company had just whooped their ries up @ notch, and whenever Toxo,” as we called him, spread the table for our light repast on the have occasion to | be ar | | te | re | mi CHICAGO, Feb. 10—Four women caught in the gambling raiders’ drag net when their apartment in the Hotel Hayden was entered, blame their trouble on Katherine Petts grew, who “sat in” and lost $16. She said it “wasn't fair,” CHICAGO, Feb. 10-—John Libgen, 4, caught his head in the noose of a tor condition and he bad been playing, and was hang- ing senseless when his mother dis- covered him, He will probably die. ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 10-—Fresh ©kES soared to 60 cents a dozen here today, an increase of 10 cents since | Friday, | CHICAGO, Feb, 10.—The police are looking for a man who has turn: | the last 24 hours. Firemen and horses are exhausted from answer. ing the calls. The Poor Man goes to prison Because he does a wrong, His wife and children s' bome And Oh, the years are long. He cannot help, he cannot aid, For prison bars are strong. COLUMBUS, O., ib. 10-—An ad-| vertisement, “Wanted-—-At once, A. W. Purver; wife dying,” revealed the fact that Mrs, Farver is at the point of death, while her husband, a in other cities, The Poor Man goes to prison And there, within his cell, He sickens with the prison air Wherein no hope doth dwell. He dies--n felon on his cot And men say—"it is well.” JUST ASINGER John MecCormack—just a singer. And his unaffected manner won the unqualified approval of a dis- PATERSON, N. J., Feb. 10.— Paterson not only puts the ban on the “turkey trot” and similar danc ing movements, but has sent a man and woman to jail for 50 days for wiggling the sinuous steps. It NEW YORK, Feb. 10—George! Perazzo, an undertaker, bas offered & reward of $500 for the conviction! of the man who calls him up every night and orders him to cot 0 0 is dead. Sntraan | possesses a wonderfully sweet ten- SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., or. He came on the stage smiling | 10,—Mra. B. A. Austin, 92, enjoyed |and cheerful, and furnished a satis-| her first automobile ride when she | factory contrast to the many con-| went for a little call on her old-time | friend, Mrs. Della Sanford, celebrat-| ing her 96th birthday, | ed certists who have appeared here be- | fore. The concert last night was held under the auspices of the L |dies’ Musical club. Miss Marie NEW YORK, Feb. 10—“Graft”|Narelle assisted the tenor. Spen- was Detective William J. Burns’| Cer Clay accompanied at the plano. theme in an address to the members of John D. Rockefeller’ jr’s, Bible class, He said he could hire law ‘© commit any crime, including murder, th at HE SMELT JEWELRY GRASS VALLEY, Cal., Feb. 10. “It's abandoned, worthiess,” sald a friend to M. 1 Scott. Beat it, I smell jewelry,” said Scott. He went | to it alone. Today he came out of the 30-foot digging with a sack full of “jewelry” ore. cCLEV! terrupted when playfully pointed an “empty volver at his 3-yearold son Anton, saying: “Get out of my way, or ' shoot,” and pulled the trigger. The baby was shot through the head RHEUMATISM | To Get You to Try My Drafts NOW Vi Send Them on Free 0 SEEK | R Trial—Just TO EIRESS ZNNA, Feb. 10.—Count Buch | Sign and Mail My Coupon bas petitioned the court to allow} Don't take medicine—write me.| him $5,000 from his sequestrated es-| Return mail will bring you, prepaid, tates in order that he might go to a pair of the American and capture an heiress famous Magi¢ The court gave a hearing to the! oe Foot Drafts, count, who pleaded as follows | ‘the great St fur CLEVELAND, 0., Feb. 10—“No politics. It's a rule, you know,” said Former Vice President Pair- banks, here for a church meeting, | and then he ventured that Myron T. | Herrick would make a fine French ambassador, WILKESBARRE, Pa., Feb. 10— The stork’s visit to Mr. and Mra. Fred Colburn of Mi Mills made Mrs. John H. Mobr, years old,’a grandmother, and Mrs. Elizabeth -iiller, 57 years old, a great-grand. mother, AND WATERMELON MAKE soup or'n swallowe made our Yangtse in, and, jitem, it must have been trip since we left her, ably agree. rve at) He sic | college concerted action aimed It takes coffee and FOREIGN SITES TOONIST FARO) promenade deck he made conceal bis pate all how easily some © amused g lLem: —Peaches are in full up and News rmelon| staurants |Great White Way are Japanese boats on this run|gay crowds inhaling the gy elon r hear @ lon? You wilt it if you have. The combined ight sounded Hike some onster pulling its feet ud. A Jap can make more, ng nolses with his maui e* spaghetti artiste in darkent ether, The. ojher day the Th pm his was thrilling = ; close call, 1 thin Yours, |The Rich Man goes to For crimes against swith the And men bemoan his fate, And there is talk that near— And open swings the The tender gift of Is meant for Lew or: pardon Then why should Rich And let the Poor Man there be pity for the |pers printed a story to thes TRO EBSTep © FF JAPAN” cn Bi: her . Why pass the other by? STANFORD U 10.—War has been upon the dress sult st Accusing claw-hammer undemocratic and. relics | and foolish custom, the shows have e “sartorial monsts college. Whenever the campus ve a play, ¥ oung, and flannel shirts, lanford tradition, fill 4 and rear seats, but ise to purchase the seats, because of the apf “queeners” in full who occupy part of d Seattle, Washington, Feb. 6, 1912. Star Publishing Co., Seattle, Wash Gentlemen : seeking a divor on the #|. “Three years ago 1 inherited ground that Mrs. Beery neg- & | 8,000,000 francs. I started a racing lected”her home and family. | Stable and Jost money all the time. | |My half-interest in the last landed Michigan Cure for Rheuma- tism of every kind, Chronic| We wish to compliment your paper on the successfulness of the advertising in the classified columns. On Feb, 1, 1912, we inserted an ad, copy of which is at- tached hereto, and we are pleased to report that as a direct return of said ad, so far, we dollars’ worth of land have sold eighte We have also othe: n hundred ‘prospects” which we believe will result in business in the near future. We ascribe our success to the fact that we advertise in a paper with a large circulation and it evidently reaches the buying public, as well as to the at a very people the re We have some more land just like we sold last week and will continue our advertising with your publication. Very truly yours, $60 PER ACRE Near Seattle, farms, good land for stock, fruit and vegetables, near railroad, good roads to Seattle, from 5 acres to 40 acres, very easy ter 5 ACRES $300,00 10 ACRES $600.00 HOLMES & HARING 554 Empire Bldg., 2nd and Madison, fact that we have good land asonable figure; so that, when we show our zoods” it is exaetly as represented in the ad- vertising, which makes it a very ¢ y inatter to sell, HOLMES & HARIN eerrcrrrrre. RRR | A vicious dog attacked George | Friend, attorney, at Sixth av. and | James st. yesterday, inflicting sev. | feral wounds, Friend found it neces sary to seek a physician, Deputy Sheriff Myers met an aceident when he was -attacked by a dog while riding his motorcycle. He was forced to leave his work, | Was Gust Anderson, whose man- gled body was found at the north end of the Great Northern tunnel last Sunday, a victim of thugs? It} is so believed by’ his friends, who | claim shortly before his death he had $250 on his person, GASTONIA, N. C., Feb. 10,—A tel. ephone transmitter in a cell here | enabled jailers at the receiver end to overhear a conversation between jthree prisoners, whereby a\ man | guilty of murder was convicted, NEW YORK, Feb. 10—Although Sincno Fleischer gave $500 to Mrs. Sarah Schalit and $10 each to her! five disappointed “children,” he de- clares he is glad he escaped marry- ing her when he found she had five full-grown sons, NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—There is unalloyed joy at 26 Broadway, for a Pittsburg chemist has discovered how to make a course dinner out of petroleum, The curb market will wateh with interest, marry an American heiress.” j entitled property I controlled sold for $ 000; my brother, owner of the other | half, sold his part for 1,000,000! francs, Since being declared bankrupt ily relations pay me $800 a year, Just enough for cigarettes and club ues, or Acute, Mus- cular, Sciatic, Lumbagoor Gout, no mat- ter where lo- cated or how severe. The cures these} Drafts are| working upon vane ‘thousands seem so wonderful to me that I do not ask you to believe what I say, but simply to send in my coupon and try the Drafts for yourself. Then if you are fully satisfied with the mefit received, send me One Dol- lar, If net, they cost you nothing. I take your word. If they can cure all stages of this cruel disease at all ages of life, surely you can expect quick relief. Don't delay-—but act at once, Send no money—Jjust | this coupon Do it now. This $1.00 Coupon Free Good for a regular $1.00 pair of r le Foot Drafts to be sent ree to Try (as explianed above) “My only chance, therefore, is to The court took the matter under ae advisement. HERE’S THE EVIDENCE PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 10.—"We caught him in a gambling raid, and pre's the evidence,” said Patrol man Mahan, producing three paker chips, one red, one white, one blue. “I got the chips to cut into tie holders,” explained Mark Carney, Sentence, seven day BOOK FOR’ EDIBLES PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 10.—When the United States bakery pened for business the employes found some religious tracts and a book overelgn Grace, and How te Be a Christian,” which the ma rauder had left in exchange for various edibles and two bottles of beer he stole. SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 10.—Miss Sarah McGuire, society belle, didn't mind the burglars disturbing her beauty sleep. But when they Ber : teed scared her sister Into falling down pil this coupon to, Mi stalfs, Sarah, shooless, gave chase, || Prat Company, LK6 Ou Tie robbers were arrested, i i 8a’ je Foot Bidg., va ver countant pledges elected, where the saving can Fourteen years’ experience and 00 the taxpayer® of $30,000 and explains ving