The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1912, Page 8

About 15,000 headlights, Seattle's Leading Dentist 713 FIRST AVENUE Unter Block. Ask Your Friends About My Dental Offices and My Reasonable Prices. Beware of De: Just One Doo Whe | to Cate tents. a Dollar, I Make # Dol- A had Yar Dental Combine Wii Dellars Whee | Do Your ork. . Dental Work at prices per. compete with cheap den- fe put with the, high-priced Combine Dentists for be their price, I guarant BCOSEMA CAN BE CURED STAY, and when I say cured [ mean jest what | arg ay ge apd jor my time in ‘meantime e quarter of a million of this dreadful disease. Now, not care what all you have used. |W a ta&akekewkee eek ew nor how many doctors have told you tl uu could not be cured—all T just a chance to show you now what I am talkin, ou will write me TODA you a THIAL of id, sooth Dr. 2. References. Third Sedalia, Mo. Could you doo better act than to gend this notice to some poor suf- forer of Eoxema? you the truth. B. Connaday, 333 Park Sedalte, Mo. National Bank, German specialist on chronk He starts on the main h cures SiSt: orking every day. Borg. $43 Sind W.. heart disease; passed life insura! 5 G4. NU the difference. HE WILL VISIT THI THREE DAYS . March 12, 13, 14 --Even Whooping Cough A Whole Pint of the Quickest, Sureet Cough Remedy ai ‘Mate at” Home for 50, If you have seated cough, 4 to cured, get a §0-cent bottle of Pinex, nix it with home-made sugar syrup and start taking it. Instie ot 4 hours your cough will be gone, or very nearly so, Even whooping- cough is quickly conquered in this way. cent bottie of Pinex, whe: mixed in a pint bots wih mone Made sugar syrup, gives you a pint ly supply—of the finest tough remedy that money could buy. at @ clear ing Of $2. ‘The sugar ¥ made by mixing wiated sugar and % pint warm water, and stirring tor 2 Minutes. zs i nex soothes heals the tn flamed membranes with remarkable Fepidity, It stimulates the appetite, slightly laxative, and has « pleas it i hildren take it whiting. a thima., 4 paine: ete... a thoroughly su: eeetul Femedy for incipient lung troubles. Pinex Is a special and hahiy con. trated "eompound’ at" Norway nite Pine extract. ric pry bts nd othe: ier mente it imitated, thou, wtully. for ing else the same results, Sim- or strained and it is healing pine elements laranteed ‘tien, or ist has you. It Money refunded. Your Pinex. or will get it for ot. send to The Pinex ne, Ind is fully guaranteed by Co., Distributors, Beatilo Oe was learned mm locomotives in the United States have electric YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS GF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE March 6, Ago todny Monitor, steamed from Brooklyn navy yard for Hamp ton roads, Now, the tines of the Monitor did not for fit oceanic ing, her oup-rac: she did rock something tremen just fifty years cheese-box on a the floating and as & passenger boat she would have been a failure, for/for Senor Franctsco Peynado, the new minister to this country from the Dominican gaa republic, is com sidered one of the moat dle ltingulshed =men lot hin country +{and belongs toa politocal party which is said to be conducting au »japlift movement for purely pa- triotle reasons, -ee “| Jobn Ridgely Carter, an Am erican diplomat © 16 year, F. PEYNADO ‘jsays he was the most surprised raft,” aa many people then call od battery dous, but her first tri pwas made} man in Roumania when -be got with volunteers who had no fear, apparently, of death, either drowning or cannon shot, with a visitor and the child lie tened gravely to the conversa: tion. “Papa used to drink,” she volunteered suddenly. The visitor turned her head to conceal a emile and mamma frowned and shook her head at the little one, “Well, then,” demanded Hel- en, “what was it he used to dor” »}the news from Mr. Knox's atate by |department "that he bad resigned. “I was kicked gut!" Carter added by way of emphasis, Clifford Trideen, 17, and ivan Nye, the same age, were arrested last night charged with the theft of a touring car belonging to H. R. Clise. They revealed the where abouts of the car which had been abandoned at Orillia when they ran out of gasoline, They are in charge of the police matron, BERLIN, March 8.—Among socialist members of the new Reichstag, now in session, are 52 writers, editors and newspaper men, 2 have common school edu- cation, 22 are high school gradu. * dg SRR EEERE SEES HS Braton, and 20 attended higher edu- ® Mrs. Lois C. MacMahon has & ® one child, MacMahon gained ® considerable fame when it that he took into Puget Sound * each day, the year round. The *® complaint charges cruelty. Board of directors of the Moun. taineers met last night and plan ned for the route to be taken at vod cure |the summer ascent of Mt. Rainter by the organiza % 0 Between Friends ee Bess—He a perfect poem Jese—It 4 ngs Bess—What do you mean? Jess—Some of the lines are so Be said my face whe ike one of Brown Daily evangelistic services are lveing held under the direction’ of the King County Holiness Associa thon at the Nazarene church, A }rora av. and Blewett st. i asians) | “Washington, Beloved” the state song, has been rewritten by Prof jIrving Glen, director of music at the university, so that it is now adapted for men's voices. Mem- |bers of the U Glee club sang it at their Friday rehearsal and Prot. Glen's work was commended high- His Preference Waiter—By the way, sir, how would you like to have your steak? Irritated Customer (who has waited twenty minutes)—More than anything | can think of just now. Officers will be elected at the Thursday evening. Striking It Rich Hoity—1 tell you, Cashly gathering in the dust, these days. Toity—How's that? Hoity—He’s running a vacu- um, cleaner: ward were conducted at the church day morning. The services were largely attended. Gives Him a Chill Weary—! always has ter shudder when | see a big snow- storm. Frazzie—Make yer cold? Weary—No; but ter think of all the snow wot has ter be shoveled. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., March 4.—Keen competition between local Magistrates, who employ runners to meet eloping couples from Ken- y, cansed an altercation which ited in the arrest of Magistrate Oscar I, Hay. a man is trying to un- baby, don’t’ look for ind grace, | SAVE THIS deftne: Hest Known Keeipe ti | Bladder Tro Go to any good druggist and ge the following, Iait ounce tluld ex: tract Buchu; half ounce Murax Som. dictorian of the clasa of 1912. ure gin; in pound; six ounces of good Du shake’ well each time and use eeeeeene }meeting of the Elks to take place Funeral services of J. B. Wood- of Our Lady of Good Help yester- cational institutions, DID YOU KNOW ‘The expression “piping hot” originated in the custom of bakers in the old time blowing a horn or pipe through the streets to advertise fresh bread? | tbh Sade yoy dh Coals as & 534 SURVIVE UTAH WOMAN # *® SPRING VALLEY, Utah w ® March 4.—Five hundred and & ® thirty-four descendants, rum #® * ning to the fifth generation, * survive Mrs, Sylva A. Sanford, # & who died here recently, aged # # 9T years.” Born in Vermont, # * Mra. Sanford wax one of the # * early converté to the Mormon w ® faith, and crossed the plaius ® * to Utah In 1848. She was the # |}® mother of eight children. # w Three great-great-great-grand- & *® children recently came tuto ® *® her family. sx * i* * wee khew thee hkak CHILICOTHE, Mo. March 4— Denied help by bin father, a circuit judge in South Carolina, W. L. Mimma, @ youth arrested for pass ing A number of forged checks, threw himself on the merey of the court, Sentence has been reserved FORT WORTH, Tex., March 4.— |A few hours after Rev, Prank J. | Norris, pastor of the First Baptist |chureh, was indicted last night on the charge of perjury, hin home burned down. The fire came as a tequel to a chain .of mysterious events, in which the ssloon-fighting minister hax figured. DES MOINES, |. |The Rev. J. W. G | the Calvary Bapt inent socia} wor felses the “golden rule " adopted by the Des Moines police. Rev. Mr. Graves belle that drunken men should be arrested and not sent home. The taxi deiver soon comes to believe that all men go home drunk. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 4— A price war is on between the un- dertakers of Kansas City, Kas, and funerals cheaper than they eon in several years, The kers are advertising exten sively in newspapers, The next mecting of the King County Homeo Medical Society will be held at thte office of Dr. Apple ton, Friday eve, March § Pro. gram: “Renal -Caiculus” by Dr. Young Talking about things that never change, the is the paste used in ni of- fices. A meeting and reception of the Wisconsin Social club will be held in the, rooms of the Commercial club, corner First ay. and Col. st., Thursday evening, March 7th. All Wisconsin people are invited. “Name the duties of the may- or,” was an examination que: tion. Little Johnny's “He pitches the first the openin, A NEW YORK, March 4,—-Unusual Precautions have been taken by the customs authorities to guard the art treasures, valued at many mil- lions and imported by J, P. Morgan from his European museums” and galleries to this city, during the transit to their final destination. Cable dispatches from London stats that Mr. Morgan has placed a val. ation of $20,000,000 on the treas- ures. Basil Hastings, English play- wright, is the author of the first modern “womanless play.” 6uf- fragets aver that the name of the play—"The New Sin"—is particu- larlyfitting. Oriental court, No. 6, Tribe of Ben Hur, will hold a reception Thuraday evening at 9 o'clock, at Evergreen hall, Silver building. SYRACUSE, N, Y. March 5.— George Carmody, a blind student at Syracuse, has been chosen vale- iis THE SEATTLE STAR ' BUSINESS MEN URGE | COTTERILL’S ELECTION The average business man—the merchants and professional me Who are not necking illegitimate profits out of either the vice ayndioate or franchise grabbing monopolies, want George F. Cotterill a. They are not fooled by Hi Gili» buncombe that times are going to ~ better, They know his promises are not meant for them or for any one else except divekeepers and th KE. Co, and kindred grafting corpora tions, ‘Thon business men have organized and have innued a statement in- dorsing in unqualified terme Cotterill f . The ntive - mittee, consivting of 180 members, signa the ment, The names fo low: H. 8. Upper A. 8, Burwell Jno, Bh. Agen A. P. Burwell U, K. Betts ©. BE. Bogardus B, W. Baker R. P. Ballard A. A. Booth Wm, M, Cathoun W. L, Childs FP. 1. Curtis Wiley Hemphill H, B, Jones L. BE. Kirkpatrick E. win Matthew Dow C, A. Reynolds Jno, W. Troy Cifford Wiley A. B. Fiage J, M. Glasgow J. KR Justice L. W. Lewi F. 8. La M. J, MeCann Beth H. Morford Jon. B, Murphy W. W. Philbrick Perry Polson Capt. Frank Winslow Geo. D, Black C. 8, Mille Dr. J. A. MecKinnan O. B. Thorgrimson Lippy . Lowis i» McAllaster » Miller E. J. Manton Jno, E. Price Jno. H. Powell Jas, A. Dummitt 1. N. Just Kaward A, Cravens Marry Hurley Dr. David De Beck Judge F. A. McDonald A, FP. Mowat OMserousoyerso NAA QRF> 24n5"2: Hite Pigott . A.B. Kidd Dr, BE. M. Rinninger M. J. Carkeck Claude H. Eckert George Colm Walter Harrah Prot. O. L. Lather Pickering Whalley Arthur Whalley John A. Whalley 1. HA. Hastings James C. Whalley ra Hinckley Dr. H. BE. Chase ore St Spr or! H. H. Canfield . Cravens Downle Downie FRMoroeee S-ner rin By BERTON eaey =— ¢\| | 1 The bear's near done with his hibernation, ‘The furs in the shops have jost their station (Made way, in fact, for a spring “creation™) And pew spring hate that are natty again; The calendar shows the spring beginning And Lent is here, when we cease from sinning, And lovers will presently have their inning, And the baseball fan i batty again! | The baseball goxsip is in the papers, With talk of “finds” and of “vietory-ehapers,” Each big league team now lightly capers South, where the air's less nippy again, And the prophets beging their prophesying, And there's talk of “selling” of men—and “buying,” And it’s evident, there is no denying, ‘That the baseball fan is dippy again! For he sits in bis office chair, forgetting, The world outside in ite wintry setting, And dreams of jay that*is hot and sweating, A summer day that is laay again; When the game is on anti the crowd ts yolling, And the voice is loud and the heart is swelling— So the dirge of winter is slowly knelling, For the baseball fan is crazy again! ee meme = enka KRR ROOSEVELT MAY BE ON JURY MINEOLA, L. |, March 5.~In anewer to a summons calling on him to appear as one of the regular venire drawn for jury duty for the supreme court during the next term, Col. Roosevelt appeared today before Justice Putnam to be examined as to his qualifications to serve. He was accepted as rm juror, Al- though Justice Putnam informed the former president ¢ he entitled to exemption under ¢ w, Roosevelt expressed jingness to serve if needed. am not asking favors,” said Col. Roosevelt, “and | am willing to serve if drawn.” Seeeteeeeeee eee ee ee ee oe ee a aes NOBODY—By Meek. Si How DARE YOU? 1 AM A MIVLIONAIRE- WHO ARE You ? STOP!! YOU ARE PINCHED FOR SPEEDING 3! studies are read to him and he | dones of one to tWo teaspoontuis| Copies them on a typewriter with |after each meal and at bed Ume, This should be used promptt the first sign of backache, matic pains, scanty and urination or pains In groin. attention to these symptoms Recensary to prevent more seriou cS raised letters, at theu- requent Prompt| he 18 compelled to shave three is | times a week, Harry Kanofsky was NEW YORK, March 5.—Because 0 ch as Bright's di acquitted of a charge of playin, na? Bright's disease or | M K 6 Playing lookey from school, eeeeeeeeeeee ee “what is an isiand?” asked the teacher, “A place you get to by swimrmin’,” said the & The newest ideas of the worlds foremos/ ~~“. of A ro ws Millinery Apparel ) _ Fa enifleessinyes Are expressed in our Introductory <5 A oe ys, ie end “ omorrow ag Everyone interested in vie he accepted modes for the new Season is exten acordial invitation tobe present, Fon ie FREDELICH y//f 6? NELSON £ lj ‘ wld ACAD ALLS Wea YON) AL bet dk! bt Wax Liu FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Daily at 5:30. SPECIAL FURNITURE VAL Princess D Special $16. ) RINCESS Dresser in quartered bird's-eye maple, beveled French Well-constructed throughout and unui ‘ Arm Chair aie ~ Special $1.35 Child's Arm Chair of stout, pliant Chinese grass, woven by hand over hardwood frame ; comfortable, strongly-built. Spe- cial $1.35. Substantially constructed Breakfast oak, dull golden finish, drop leaves and When open table measures 38x49 inches, closed. Special, $4.75. SS Felt Top Card Table Special $4.75 Felt Top Card Table, with solid oak rim and legs. Table measures 36 inches in diameter, covered in good grade green felt. Special, $4.75. Furniture Headquarters, Third Floor, “American’’ Waffle lrons A Special 65c Each ; “cc MERICAN” Waffle Irons have thick iron pans which hold the heat, and wood handles set in air-cool- ed socke The patent ball socket joints enable one to turn waffles without lifting pan, and base has extended groove to catch any overflow of grease or batter, Special, 65¢ each, —Housefurnishings Section a