The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1912, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

How John Quit Drinking The Happy Reunion Did it Costs Nothing to Try Remedy In. Odorlens jexe—Amy Lady € Give It Seeretly at Home Coffee or Food. If you have a husband, son, broth father or friend who is a victim Nquer,-all you have to do Is pur namie and address below, You may be t long as you live that Golden Taatel ful as did it Please send me, aby by return mali, in plain wrapper #0 that no one can know what it contains, a trial package of Ggd en Remedy to prove that whit you claim for it Is true In every reaper: Name Street City State AMUSEMENTS “MOORE THEATRE Week Starting Sunday Heary W. Savage Mors the Famous Pullman Carniva “RXCUSR MET Willis Sweatnam, Ann Murdock Charles Meaking and Original Cast Seattle Theatre Phohe 43 All Next Week, Seats Today Biggest Bargain of Year THE NEWLY 8. 60% -—People— 60% Girls, Boys, Music, Fun Prices—Evenings, to $ nees, Ie to 506. COLISEUM THEATRE Phone Main #22 Matinees Taday Satur TO! The Otfver D. Ba Pre ing = New Ve ms CANIN" 20: ompany jon of NCLE To! NIGHT PRICES I6e AND Next Week--“The Hoty Emp ress KARNO'S “A NIGHT IN A LONDON MUSIC HA PANTAGES\|¢ MAN FROM MEXICO IS JOHN D. OF * REPUBLIC Unequaied Vaudeville Means Pan- tages Vaudeville “THE SOUL KE Musical Comedy Rage $—Other Big Acts —6 18e and 20¢ Madam, You Should Celebrate Easter WithaNew Handbag We are showing a beau- tiful of all kinds Handbags—and you assortment of can get one at any price that suits your purse oF t th has the quality is identified with that cor best every article 1¢8 from this store—the Look them over, Protect Your New Easter Hat With one of our fine Hat Boxes—or a Hat Trunk if you are contemplating a Price i Remember that you buy the best at the low : sible price trip. moderate, st pos vhen you buy Stoelting’s Trunk Stores 706 Second Ave, 1420 Second Ave. Golden | March 7th, Gen Remedy mn the ik you THE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1912. PORT COMMISSION CHANGES ITS PLAN providing that the t of our har-| eed Ja the order! same appeared on the of-! 1GUESS THAT Over the opposition of Commis) unanimously Witt BE ALL sioner Robert Bridges, Commis-| Plan of devel a bor should 1 sioners Chittenden and Remsbers | thar the may pass a resolution this after | ficlal ballot, This would mean that noon for the mnation of Har | Smith's Cove, Salmon bor island. resolution was waterway, central water fr introduced yesterday, Hridges at-|Lake Washington ferry would all tacked this step on the ground| be developed before that of Harbor that the commission at present |isiand, New it appears that Chit cannot determine how mueh land | tenden has changed his mind on it will need, and that it will not! that matter know until it arrives at some plan it is intimated today that Mr, Bt. for the management and control C late of “Bush” terminal of the terminal project OW ake anoth Two days after the election, on| posal of some sort to the Chittenden Intro-|sion, through his attorney, duced & resolution, which passed | Spooner, saiiieal RECOVERS MEMORY AT | SIGHT OF HIS WIFE LOS ANGELES, April 4.--After a total lose of memory two months, which could not be broken by the most determined efforte of leading physicians and prominent society women interested In hie cased, E. J, Kendall had a complete restoration at sight of his wife, Edith EDs AND THRIR mY" Kendall. his case, they took many girle to he would only murmur “Edith,” and jfor, arriving yesterday. sound, In an effort to rouse his mind and find out who was inte: might bear @ resemblance to hie wife and bring a return of his memory. Bionde girls, brunettes, short and tall women were summone hie bedside in the hope that they but maintain bis look of mental blank ess. | Finally, through friends, his wife was found in Vancouver and sent At the moment of their meeting, when a look of recognition swept into his eyes, they wept tears of relief and joy. Now his memory is [BRIDE SCATTERS FATHER’S ASHES TO WIND, AND WEDS; LOS ANGELES, April 4.—Repeating the vows that made her the bride of Arthur N, Seward, Miss Hattie E. Rube, just as day dawned iration Point, Mount Lowe, the ashes of her father, | today, cast from In because of whose |! The ceremony w minister, in the presence of but two mounta' performed on the mountain top You SAY Mas ASTOROULY eoT SOME To DAY? WELL LL TAKE ; ‘THREE YAROS bya witnesses, On the journey up th side, the bride-to-be carried in her hand a small casket con) taining the ashes of her father, who died recently. An the minister reached the conclusion of the ceremony, she opened the casket, and, with a dramatic gesture, scattered the dust to the winds that swe point. PO Mati- the Then, hand in hand, husband and wife started the descent. RTLAND READY TO SEE LA FOLLETTE ON APRIL 15 PORTLAND, Or, April 4.—Offi- jal announcement was made here today that Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin would arrive here April 15, coming here direct from Nebraska, to make a whirl- wind campaign of the state in the interests of his candidacy for the » |republican presidential nomination. He will be accompanied by Mrs. La Follette, who, while her husband fights for the opportunity to head the republican national ticket, wii! speak throughout Oregon on behalf of woman suffrag: la royal reception. | “Cut out the banquets,” Se nator | La Follette wired to Thomas B McCusker, his campaign manager here. “I am going to Oregon to work, and | want an itinerary that will allow me to put in all my time except when sleeping in speaking.” Mra. La Follette, though she will be busy masing suffrage speeches at all polnts where (the senator urges his nomination, will find some time for enjoyment of socal fune tons, It is believed, and Portland society is making ready to tender LA FOLLETTE VICTORY IS COMPLETE (Ry Waited Prose Leares Wire) MILWAUK April 4.—Prac S aR aE: They All Fall tor It IT. VERN Wwe, IVS AWPULLY (1) ¥! THOMSON $15,000 |H. Thomson, of this city, has re. SHHSHSHSHH HHS SHHSHHOOOOH SHH HHS OO iiuily complete returne today from ceived an offer from the provincial e OOOOH HHHHHOHOHOOO Genera! Luis Terrazas, Mexico's land and money king, repute be worth $1 and two of his grandchildren, Miss Esther Urenta (sitting) and Miss Emma Legnet (standing). Tetrazzas’ par- ty is staying in Los An- geles, and expects to be in the United States for several weeks. Gen. Ter razas is past 80 years of age and served in the army under President Diaz. VAN ODD CONTEST) FOR A MAYOR LANETT, Ala., April 4. ‘esting situation has deve! ® mayoralty race in this city, Some weeks ago J, W. Burdette announced his candidacy. Recent ly, in response to the petition of a large number of voters, R. W. Jen nings, Burdette’s son-in-law, en tered the race, It was expected Mr. Burdette would retire in favor of his son-in-law, but he has de clared he will not | “I was in the field first,” says | Mr. Burdette, “and I see no reason for withdrawing, I expect to chal- lenge my opponent to a joint de |bate and let the people know what 1 stand for.” | Six “H Men” | Six “Honor Men | Hl || (BY United Presa Leased Wire) | SALEM, Or, April 4—-Six “hon j\or men” escaped fromethe state |penitentiary here this Week, mak | ing @ tota of 26 who have escaped Hjisince Gov, West last June estab ij lished his system of allowing the ij; convicts personal liberty, putting them on thelr honor not to try to } escape, | he LIENTS ROB THEIR LAWYER NEW YORK, April 4,—A young sr who went, to the elty prison yn to offer his services to two men in their cells there re: |celved # retainer of $7. The men |were aceused of picking pockets. ,W hen he reached hia office he dis- covered that the retainer as well as ig check was missing. Make Their Escape the presidential primary election confirm the earlier reports of the @loverwheiming victory of Senator La Follette over President Taft for the state republican delegation and Of Gov. Woodrow Wilson's capture of the majority of the democratic delegates from Speaker Champ Clark. The latest figures show that La Follette carried the state by two votes to one, meaning that the en- tire republican delegation will go to the national convention pledged to support him. The adherents of Gov. Wilson elected 19 of the demo- cratic delegates, six going to Speaker Clark. Clark captured two delegates each In the second and sixth districts and one each f the fourth and fifth. One delegate from the fourth district is unin- structe4 OOOC CCH OHH OO OOD : : Object to Hospita Dr. E. M. Rininger has been cited by Judge Dykeman to appear in the superior court on April 12, on the petition of H. ©. Coffin, to show cause why he ing and maintaining a hospital and nurg at the corner of Summit ay. and Columbia at. The reason given by the plaintiffs is that their property is contiguous to the pro- posed hospital and that persons with nervous and contagious dix eases will be brought to the hos pital and that flew will endanger the residents of that neighborhood. FARM FOR BURBANK. WASHINGTON, April 4--The house public lands committee to- day has acted favorably on the plan to give Lather Burbank of \California an immense farm in the jsouthwest to grow cactus. He will | be given his cholee of arid lands in southwestern California, Arizona and New Mexico. FAST STEAMERS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK As Follows: FOR TACOMA INDIANAPOL FLYER A 100, 3 Killed by “Love” OAKLAND, Cal., April 4 ing a note declaring that his act was prompted by his love for the| woman, Jesse Tarkington, a sales man, is 4 today, after bay ing killed ‘ola Moore of Los Angeles kington met the girl) as she was-mounting the stairs to! the apartment which they oceu-| pied, and shot her down. He then sent @ bullet through his temple. Leay WE NEVER HL Let us fix your teeth, and t sure of expert attention by 1 whose license practice Ustry in Washington {# n aplevously displayed in front of the operator's chair, This moans that you know ¢ vour work in ¢ by graduate den tints, not FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS STR. 100 N " reh 18. * and Schedules Subject Change Without Notice Tieket Office, Colman Docks, Main 3999 nd. 736. REAL COT-RATH DENTISTS We have cnt the price of all high-grade dentistry in two: Ren ber, we kive you a gua: that protects ‘you, #tgn by both the operator who does your work and the manager. Regal Dental Offices DR. 1. R. CLARK, Mana 1406 ‘Third Av. N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Hring this ad with you, 907 Sec and Helen) should not be enjoined from erect-| lgovernment at Victoria, RB. C., to |take charge of the development of Strathcona park, on Vancouver |ieland, at a salary of $15,000 a year |for a term of five years, The pro |posed park, located in the center lof the Island, contains about 260,000 acres, and enormous ew will be spent to attract the Panama-Pacific |touriats to it | Thomson is noted as the most famous bill cutter In the country, having served as engineer for Se attle for nearly 20 years, when he |Pesigned to accept the position of engineer for the port of Seattle. |He only held the latter place a few months, when he again resigned, Immediately Thomson was flooded with all sorts of offers from various Jcltles, ‘but he is inclined to accept the Canadian offe “The Girl” Wants $2,100 Damages “The Girl From Rector's” now cliims $2,100 damages for injury to eputation by the city. When | the “Girl” was In town last, at the {Seattle theatre, Mayor Dilling put |her out of business, following a report of four to three by the cen- |sorship committee, declaring the jay “improper.” The theatre was closed on the night of March 13 by the police on |that account, and for the matinee that waa to have been given on March 14, It was then allowed to |reopen, after the “Girl” changed |her style a bit and massacred some of her most risque lines of speech. This, however, hurt business, and {the Beattle theatre yesterday jstarted suit against the city for $2,100 damages ‘Protest Against Chicken Ordinance Chas. H, Burnett, secretary of) the King County Poultry associa tion, has put 1,000 petitions in cir culation protesting against the pro: | posed chicken ordinance introduced | in the city councl! by Councilman | Blaine, Burnett hopes to raise! signatures enough to wipe the or-| dinance off the map. Burnett has) }iseued a call for volunteers to dis- |tribute the petitions and they are | now ur ry at his real estate | office fh the Colman building. $7,500 Damages A verdict of § 0 dama the death of her husband was yes- |terday awarded to Mra Kirstine | ‘Jensen against the Shaw Show] Case Co, Jensen was killed wh perating a band saw, a plece wood rubbing against the saw and striking him in the abdomen. REMOVAL SALE Before vacating our present location, we are offering a discount of from 20 to 50 per cent on our entire stock of Wall Paper, Pictures Moulding, Picture Frames, Pyrographic Outfits, Wood to burn, Cut Glass, White China and Bric-a-brae, GLOBE WALL PAPER CO. ond Ave, FRANTIC AP PEAL FOR HELP IN BIG FLOODS (By United Press Leased Wire) HICKMAN, Ky., Aprii pro priate $5,000 at once to relieve suf fering here This mi here today United States age, telegraphed from by nator Ollie Jamer a of the situatio he flooding | ing hundreds of persons ppl river. More than 1,000 persone are home | ter is and near starvation itself is buried under camped on the hil Scores of homes in the inundat Histrict have collapsed | Pastebonrd structures as a jof the raging waters regult CAIRO, I), April 4—Cairo is today with inundation equa had been flooded and damage estimate 95,000,000 inflicted. All railroad connection with the outside world has been cut off and river boats ~ Postoftice Gain® Figu of the postoffice busingss for the first quarter show a gain of almost $10,000 over the corresponding period of 1911, The postoffice did business «amounting to $255,- 32: against $243,686.83 of last year, making a gain of $9,536.98, or 2 2.17 per cent In. crease of $2,968.30 over the re last year. Receipts for March showed $85,829.84, a 92,389 ‘evious month and © ceipts for the same month fast year. CAR LINE MEETING The City Car Line league will meet tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in the Ennidale cafeteria, Third av and James st, to discuss matters concerning the construction of the city car line. All interested in the municipal project are invited to, be present BinTHs Boy to Mr. and Mra 3267 diet 8 OW ‘ Hoy to Mr. and Mra Wayside hospital ‘Troy to Mr, ana Mire. J br n07 & WwW Peter Nude Hedger Par P. Middic th and Mrs. J. A. Sheehan, 217 Kighth W. to Mr. and Mra George B vit V. Arne, 1032 H. T. Hansor LF John Benes 4 Mr Andr Valley and Mra. John B. Pera Boy to Mr and Mra. 14he wy nett ito Mr. and Mrs 1st? Boe Girl te Me Giri to M Bird, 2636 ¥ Giri to Mr Stewart aif, Keattie Beattie Beattie O. J. Webveter Cota Morgan Former City Engineer Reginald 4 é Charley Grant Hertha Hooge, Seattle George D. MeMuriry. Seattle Ethel Montgomery, Seattle Gary Burr Johnston, Seattle Elizabeth © Murdock, Seattle Le Heattic. Leg: Fy 22 2 +82 4—"'For Mayor Dillon to| with Hickman a 15 feet of water and ite inhabitants are en-| Practically every male resident of | Chan like | pply the city with necessary pro. visions. | - Hundreds Homeless. | The drainage district Cairo went to pieces early the breaking of two | With @ roar the water swept down upon the low lying districts, driv from t of above toda homes in the early hours morning, The first break 10 o'clock jast night cond at 1 oelock this morning. the ed and the |the town is | strengthening th: The schools ar [boys from 12 to have been preased ,into service ‘The first break occurred at the Mo- bile and Ohio tevee, on the went wide of the drainage district, when ment went out rning the Big the Ohio river d tod: ining | cloned and all years of age in eon Four levee along | buret. Future City, a town of 600 In habitants, ie under several feet of water, 160 iv. i cane lye. 3 boxes 2 orn fakes, 2 phy Jap rice 24 prunes No. 10 sac oats, cumbers 106 Ib. iGe dox.; bi | potatoes, 2 | l6e doz: white fish. trout, iS¢ 1b.: hallbut jearp.’7%e Ib.; tenderloin ibm. he 2 tt Ibe. Lean Columbia river shad k cod, 3 ibe genuine asparagus |se_ tb mt ‘ ez Jemona, cue rs 106 | ence 3 long Kreen ie cans ls an- je cans fish iP bloaters, 7 kerel, 2 for Ibe x 2 tb | for the: Holland ri 4 for tbe [OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM TAKES IN NEW PARTNER | Peter F. Regan, formerly connect- ed with the MacDougall & Southwick |Company, has purchased an active interest in the Hoffman Cloak and Suit Company and will look after the general management of the is well known to the \ | cloak and suit trade of Seattle, and ibis geniality and natural courtesy |have won him many friends in the city. He believes that the funda- [mental principle of good business ‘and = = modern merchandising is | frankness and fair dealing with the public; to refund where the slightest dissatisfaction is evinced, and it is this rule which has won bim so many friends, and which will be strictly adhered to by the Hoffman Cloak and Suit Co, Clewrick Single Egg Hooks, Beware of cheap imitatior Light Weight Sporting Thig Black Enamel Steel Fly Rod, lare being taxed to their utmost to|| « cream caramel D Cal, i Ly Py * Historic Treg il storm thin low thee on any jlow tree was plonatiell h the day on whi of the United Staten, one of the largest in the | OAKLAND, eaune her bm @ water, and rel . Hatght today hag been NEW YORK, Apri } ler, better jalieri, today | tire ment trow pote | PETALUMA, Ap 7 | down [ranch near , neoln wa | SHE DESER music toacher, hag solute divorce, Bob,” former by HYOMET germ-d over of the none and A | the lunge over tube ments they are not wet where the 80 surely i nounced High-o-me! head and penet m recesses t that it catarrbal that connect the and by #0 Gol be lined to be deaf for If you have catarrh, do not forget that wonderful ‘for te tree from urious drug. ‘A complete bard rubber Sealtle’s Li Lose LI people can pay. Eats With Our Tackle Are No Fish Arc dozen .. 1s offerec h Boots. Just the thing for cork grip. Regular $2.50. Price Friday and Satan OUR fishing, Regular $600 nase Sale of Different Brands of 1 That We Will Not Handle in the fi 5.00 Automatic Reels for And 60 other kinds of Ree and less $2.75 Bamboo Rod cent Lines 714 First Avenue ~ Which Includes | The Sportsman's Handbook, which lyou where to go fishing and how to get there, given free Wi ls at cost price ichase of Tackle | G The Rubber Store th a $1.00 riday and Saturdays on F oods nea owl

Other pages from this issue: