The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1912, Page 10

The patent medicine men will be glad to learn that a Berltn doctoF has discovered that alcohol Is good for neuralgia. ARCHITECT ano ur | COULDN’T HELP STEALING HORSES INCKELBY BLK } BUILDER Hotel Ethelton sare In keeping with $4 to $f a week, 75 ‘all large Scenic Cate the our BUNGALOWS, STe0 NICHOLS | So the Rev. Jai 4, or: West “Virgin Evangelist, 18 Serving | a Life Term as James H. Graham, Horse Thief. PROGRAM Levi Miss He Miss He Miss Josephine Thomas.€ Mr. Chas. Stlleman Violin Wonder Mise Pric Pianiat J, A. Plume Floor Mer. SORNIC CAPE 1005 Fleet Av, JAS. L. SHUTH, Mar. f You Want to Save $5.00 to $10.00 on Your Suit SEE SHANER & WOLFF |) 803 Third Ave. JAMES H. GRAY.GRAHAM CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 5.-—]1n him down Rev. J. H. Gray, evangelist, could] Gray would build a church tn a drive the devil out of the stotidest churehless place, and then as Gra ham, the shabby night prowler, cussedest mountaineer, but he) would wake off with the old roan | couldn't do a thing with J. H. Gra-|of one of hin Mock | ham, horse thief. A whole country would ride to the Graham was Rev. Gray's private, court house square to hear Gray junt ed devil. Graham was to preach, and a few days later the Gray what Hyde w: Jeky!—his/same folks would be chasing him other self. But the team of Jekyli/ as Graham, the horse thief, racing |and Hyde had nothing at all on the away on Deacon Smith's mare. | dual personality partnership of Gra-| Gray was caught three times and }ham and Gray. sent to the penitentiary-—as | James H. Gray was a most devout| ham, And he never stole anything |man, who kuew the Bible by heart | bot horses—this man Graham and wore side whiskers and a Prince After each from prison Albert sult Gray went back to preaching, de But every once in a while James) termined to suppress Graham. And H. Gray would disappear, and some Graham part of him would just where in the West Virginia moun-| wait and wait, until Rev, Gray had tains James H. Graham would bob! become a regular bero In the com jup and somebody would miss a@| munity, when the housewives were | horse. making thetr best ples for him James H. Graham, the horse thief} mothers were washing Uheir unkempt, ragged, and with whie-| nies’ faces, because the peacher kers like stubble-—didn't look just} was about to make a call, and then like James H. Gray, the preacher|—why, Graham would suddenly (look at the pletures). But James! break loowe and dreg the Rev. Gray REV. H. Graham, horse thief, and James} back to horse stealing (Paid Advertising) Gray, pre wore the same There ie law in West Virginia Gray would arouse the country-|under which an habitual criminal Gra} |HE WAS MIGHTY FINE PREACHER, BUT | INSURGENTS WILL GET REAL BUSY FOR FINISH FIGHT IN THIS STA W. H. Kauffman of Hellinghatm, county assessor of Whateom coum ty, an insurgent from start to te ish, has entered the race for state lan doommiasioner, Kaoffan baw fought the political ring ta his county for years, fighting the ma chine without compromise, and de spite united oppositon against him by the interests, he has won out Kauffman carried hie fight for more equilable assessments to the farmera and the grangers, and the workingmen, and he bas their eup port, He ts, perhaps, more thor ovghly famillar with land and tax ation questions than any other man in the state. Congressmen J, M, Graham and 1, W. MeCoy, who are in Seattie on the committee whieh ie probing the Hanford impeachment charges, will, guests at the King County | be the Democratic clab luncheon, and with the aid of two gubernatorial candi dates, will whoop it up for the New Jersey candidate, The nomination of Wilson rained the stock of Hugh C. Todd as the progressive democratic can didate for governor, Todd wus slate secretary of the Wilson club and was in constant communication with the Wilson men throughout the campaign. Todd has, more over, a clear progressive record tn two sessions of the legislature, hav- ing been the only real progressive on the rules committee of the last house. Republican headquarters, mean ing thereby standpat headquarters. have been opened in the Oriental building, The standpatters, believ ing that the progressives would form a third party, bad it all fig ured out how they could manipulate Subscribers to The Reattlc Btar fora favor by notifying once of any prompt and re ery of the paper side to religious eestacy, and then/ nay be sent tothe penitentiary for as Graham he would steal a horse/ life, so recently Graham was given land skip the country a life term as an habitual horse} He just couldn't keep the Graham! thief. (—— ae We talked of Narragansett, of Newport and Ne We thought a bit of Europe or a South Sea Island cruise, to Alaska. n in photographic We read pamphlets on the tropics and on big game hunting topics, We were very much attracted to the realma of Arctic snow And we bent our heads and shoulders over heaps of travel folders, And discussed the mahy merits of the places we should go. Considered And we raved o'¢r Honolulu ( Athabasca, or a journe views); Then we priced the ship regalia for a journey to Australia, And we read a lot on Java and on Horneo the while. And we talked ourselves quite silly over Argentine and Chile, And we planned a lovely voyage on the valley of the Nile But we couldn't get together on the wherefore and the whether; Each journey we considered had the maximum of charm, So we couldn't fix on any (for we didn't have a penny), And we spent our brief vacation on my Uncle Billy's farm! Elroy M. Thayer Sheriff Budject to Republican Primaries Sep- tember 10. | Use Your Credit tee eeeeeeee eee eee Get a Suit You'll Be Proud Of! While you want a suit that is built for service—one that will give long Satisfactory wear—it costs no more to get the snap and style that goes with the | Bradbury System | Suit This clothing is hand made from a superior line of woolens, built for comfort, style and service—a suit that you will be proud to wea In models for both men and young men, Ms with the clever, full box back ¥ | coats, every suitable shade be- ing represented in the color- ings—the best values possible at $25 to $40 And Buy the Suit You Want on Credit Our big popular priced line of Summer Suits for men and young fellows comes from an stern maker who guarantees every garment he produces. These are big values at the price, with a feature of Colle cut suits for the young fellows. $15 to $25 SUMMER FURNISHINGS ARE NOW READY | Negligee Shirts New Oxfords Tub Ties | Straw Hats Summer Underwear _ Silke | Cravats EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. Ine. } | =Seattle’s Reliable Credit House 1332- 34 Second Avenue Near Union Street | lurgiet eeeeene = * | supposed to be the | bling. {here by the attempt to substitute ‘a or paper for The Be Star. it te the desire of the management to secure the beat vice for all, and complainus ertven courteous and prompt ention, If your paper fj rive any night jock, kindly phone this € Main 9400. culation Depart Philadeiphia-—The crack in Lib erty bell has extended six inches in the last few weeks, and the relie te In danger of breaking In two, ae cording to Curator Wilfred Jordan Springfield Mass——City Forester Gale ts authority for the statement that green bogs destroying Masses chusetta pea vines are slaves of | black ants, who “tap” the bags. See RE AEE SEES Rev, M. A, Mathews will preach a sermon Sunday night entitled “Which Flag?” In this wermon Dr. Matthews says be will show the conspiracy of the attack on the fag, who is be # hind the attack on the admin fetration, and why they are try ing to reviee the A. P. A. aseo elation, Every one cordially invited. i * * * * * * *| *! +) * ee Poe eeeeeeee YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People * \* ja double ex #jand Al ix at the nomination In spite of the pri mary law. They would hold some indorsement meeting of one kind or another, and get the “boys” to support this or tha tfellow. But the} insurgents, who really outnumber the standpat republicans three to one in this state, may fool thone| standpatters and may make them think they have been paying office rent in the Ortental building for nothing. Louls Gilber, who ran on the| democratic ticket in 1910 for city) treasurer, bas enlarged the field of| his candidacy and will run for state treasurer thin fall. He ts the only democrat thus far to announce his candidacy for a state office oth er than the gubernatorial Job TOUGH LUCK “What's the matter with Deacon Harduppe lt” “Poor felio playing rot- ten tuck! He hed a quarter in his hand for advertising and a cent for business, and when the plate came along he slipped the wrong coin!"-—Baltimore Even- ing Sun. PTET PP ER VRIES VBE be shut off on Fremont ay. south of Ewing st. on Third ay. N., between Victoria st. and Florentia st and in the district between Nob Hill av. and Piret ay. W. from Ray to FPlorentia et, ex cept on Piret av. N.; Queen Anne ay. and First av. W. be @ tween Ray and Newell sts, @ Saturday from 9 a. m. until 2 . Dm. Water will seeeeeee * * Seneeeeeeecenes PPrrererrerrrer Platteville. —A sitting hen facnal by Mrs, 8. M. Snyder hatched from | a twoin-one chicken. | The freak “twins” were divided by i \* knife and will live. Winsted, Conn—Al Simms wae) getting a hair cut when he confided to the barber that he had no. money The barber stopped then and there, | large with his hair/ half and bait.’ | EXPOSING THE CROOK Once there was an old poker player who got to be such a deuce of an Jold poker player that it entered his mind to be a professional, he became one, with great success this old expert went and stuffed fou other fellow saw him do it. The jatt lovely aces—and then the play bes Our hero ft hed down for his b holdout was not ther Then he six-cuns, which he There's some cheating going on to expose that crook,” There's notoing like true virtue, Dealer Henry E. Woods, a noted will visit the Lucky mine, at Oroville, He ia at present in Knox in a ntimony | few days at jtle on a visit. oe ee ee ee eee Between the hours of 6 and 10 p. m., beginning next Mon day and continuing for several days an exhibition of 100 Japanese prints, collected by Count Frederick Wilhelm von Gaugreben, while in the diplo matic service, will be shown at the public Mbrary * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ee ed Francisco——The “Gastro- club is the name under San nomic | which a club in a fashionable street flourished for years. It was rendezvous of wealthy epicures until the police jatied 60 of its members for gam. here | pm | While Mre. A. G. Wilson was) away fro mher home at 2223 Bighth | ay., yesterday afternoon, a fire de- stroyed the inttrior of the house, | Cause of fire ls unknown, Seattle merchants will be asked to bid on 47 articles of merehan-| (ise needed aboard the U. 8-8 Maryland. The paymaster has written to the Chamber of Gom merce for a@ list of merchants who tean submit bids. to reports received federal department of education from J. J. Cavana, U. 8. deputy marshal at Naknek, South western Alaska, ashes are still fall ing as the result of the Mount Kat mal eruption, According i PURE The polished native with the shell nec’ over with a searching eye to his left cheek, “What does this mean? Then he * Inquire The cannibal smiled in an oily fashion ‘That all kame guarantee stamp of Hokee Pokee Islands, ood food.” “And who are you?” inquire “Me? Oh, yes waiting guest ae the missionary with i Me all same Doc Wile: ee ee And taking the visitor by the arm he ee And so Well, there came an evening when ur aces down in his boot, and some! er and quicker guy lifted those four an. holdout at the crucial moment. The rose in bis wrath and drew forth two trained on the crowd p here,” he announced, “and I'm out } backed by a gun.—Cleveland Plain Mra Charlotte Barton, of 8. F. Barton, 620 Maiden av was stricken with heart divease} half an hour after she arrived at the home of reiatives at Seaside, THE SEATTLE STAR TE IFrederick & Nelso WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE ® |} mother |f Or., yesterday, iff Los Angeles.—Ed Merry took his family to prayer meeting on bis Joy-seekers borrow the machine, and today it was pued from the surf near Santa Monica. The cyclometer register ed 104 miles, motor truck, ed an rears es * Venice, Cal—After he had inhaled six quarts of water and had been pulled from the surf by Life Guard Moreno, H Cornell walked his rescuer to the bathhouse for a reward Moreno got a stogie and a posteard photograph of the man he had saved. seeeeeeeeee * ao * @ * * * o * * * RAR RARER EH RS! H Ht ll Wm, Andrews of Auburn, a well- |i pioneer of the White river valley died Wednesday evening at his home near Auburn. Death was du to old age. Funeral services were held at the family residence today. | - | | J. Frank Brown will address a meeting of the Women's Commer. | cial Clu btonight at the Chamber) of Commerce rooms, Funeral of B. W. Brintnall, man- ager of the Pacific Teachers’ agen- i] ey, who was shot by Frank F. Will-| jams Wednesday morning, was held this afternoon, Rev, H. C. Ma-| son, of the University Congrega-| tional chureh, officiating. me] services were at the family dence, 4615 16th ay, N. B, FOOD klace looked the missionary | carefully attached a fish skin labe 4 the good man, You very | | nily led him toward the| resi- Wl The Colonel has some nice hides of Smithsonian institute Women’s Outing Jacket ~—for outing and athletic wear these Norfolk zer. models are very smart and practical, and ceptionally strong demand— in cream- golf-red, and striking college-stripe colorings, $7.50 $10.00 $f Long Linen Coats whether one’s Three good modeleae ~—for all round comfort and service, spent at home or abroad Loose-fitting Linen Coats, 54 t tailored, $6.75 by Full-length linen crash Coats in plain tailored, Ie style, $11.50. Full-length Norfolk Coats of linen crash, $1500, Advance Fall Arrivals and full-length Co $. in % s, in new rough Wand $ sone shown at $19.00, being The July Sale of Furnitur fe Is Now Progressing —Third and Fourth Floors | Infants’ New White Dresses Unusual Value at $1.00 2to5 OR the wee girls of from years—daintily fashioned of F with skirt trimmed in Swiss embroid- ery and wide, ribbon-drawn embroidery The neck and short sleeves are trimmed with narrow Valenciennes edge. Special $1.00 Other pretty styles in White Dresses for infants at $1.45 and up to $10.00. sheer, cool white lawn, beading at waist-line —Second Floor. Women’s White Silk Glove Women's 16-button length White Silk | Women’s 16-button length ne ve | Gloves with embroidered arms, $1 $1.25 50, 5 ¢ Gloves, $1.00, $1.25, $1 $1.75 and $2.00. | $2.50 and $3.00. Women's Short Silk Gloves in two-clasp style, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. All of the above numbers in “double tipped,” washable qualities, unequaled Girls’ French-Style Wash Dre —a variety of pretty effects in check, stripe and plaid ginghams trimmed with @ Sizes 6 to 14 years. Children’s Cloth Coats Specially Priced — —a clearance of broken lines in fi Reefer Coats in materials Fall wear, and lined throughout 16 years and colored pipings Children’s Norfolk Dresses $5.00 $6.50 $8.50 | and two-piece models, of | —shown in one- and linene and pique in white, cadet-blue, salmon | | Exceptional value in four lots, at | $5.00) $7.50 and $9.50. _sicea Sanitol Face Cream, 19 | Hind’s Honey and Pond’s Extract Vanishing | Cream, 39c. 25¢ | La Blache Face Powder, I olive Cream, 25¢7 Curosa Rose and © | Jelly, 25c, Stillman’s Freckle Cream, 39 Euthymol Tooth Paste, 15¢ | Colgate’s Week-end Package, 25 Interesting Men’s-Wear Ite NEW CROCHETED SILK SCARFS,; MEN’S CAMBRIC NIGHT 50¢— SPECIAL, 75¢— —all sizes in these Night Gowns of fi —all silk, and crocheted in a handsome new | soft cambric; military and V- neatly trimmed with braid, wellft Special valu # and navy-blue. Sizes 14 and 16 years. Toilet | Requisites Cream, Madame Graham's Cosmeo ream Creme Elcaya, 45c. Williams’ nation or rose in combination package, vanity box, Talcum Powder in violet, car- | with 25¢: stitch that ties up smarthy—plain black, blue, cut amply long and full. | T5¢. BROKEN LINES OF HALF HOSE, SPECIAL, 2 PAIRS FOR 25¢— —in Silk and Silk-lisle; a fair selection of plain colors; sizes 94 to 11; special, to dose 2 pairs for 25¢. Fen Silk Petticoats, Special $24 NUSUAL vatues are to be offered Saturday in a special assortment of desirable low price. They are of soft chiffon taffeta and messaline silks,,in rich changeable colorings plain costume and evening shades ~designed in correct stfaight-line models, wit s tucked and plaited flounces. Special, $2.95. cardinal and brown—excellent value at 50¢. Petticoats at this