The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1912, Page 8

THE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912. YOU NEED “DRAG” THEN ABILITY IF YOU ARE GOING ON THE STAGE CREDIT TO ALL. CREDIT TO ALL PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO., INC. Fall Goods You need a Coat, as the ting cold; we and our On board the Olympic, Cherbourg, Aug. 20-—Mme. Nordica hae fallea off. Bhe's 20 pounds thinner. A WONDERFUL OFFER Talking Machine and Company 1 Of Great Singers to Be Had HE for $10 Cash. ~ Fifteen Selections — Many by World Famous Singers—Are Included. 'The Indian wife of Gen. Sam Houston Is said to be dying in Okla homa at the age of 126. new or yet to mer. here for rin Do not until I cash. de $1004 e Robert Hudson of South Or- eal entate, After he was 75 ye: .N. J,, made more than $220,000 in Bronx weather i are ready serve chandise is spection you have t We posit and the balan will yau shark, Conn., Jumped overboard to catch a m MeLaughtin of Darie He ie thought to have caught it y haven't seen bin oi A meowing kitten led rescuers to 12-year-old Clive Henderson of Venice, Colo., unconscious and hanging head downward over the water, her dress caught o a spike trust Blind in one eye and losing the other, Mre. Caroline Heritage of Philadelphia, asked her clergyman if he was certain sulcides wouldn't #0 to heaven, The clergyman wasn't certain, The funeral ts today, week Wearing Apparel for Men Many people in Seattle have dejayed buying @ oP ae talking machine for the reason that they're sat- jatied only with the fine records. As one well known business man sald, “Ragtime ts all right, A flag for the negro race is designed by the Rev, J. Lennox of Cleve- land, it bas 12 stare in a purple field and 21 bars of red, white and blue. omorrow, Satur we place on sale some of the niftiest Men's S Over- coats, Rain ‘, ever shown in our city. The new models are here in all the newest patterns. Married 58 years ago by jumping over the broometick, Timothy but I prefer those standard concert songs, such Griffen of Paterson, N. J,, an antebellum darky, is being regularly re as the big twenty-five ray anaes ~— a! yo married today at the age of 108 to Lucy Blackwell, 77, give us when they come here—unt can ge rs i them I don't want any!” Piercing the ears of 10-year-old Anna Bainbridge of Philadelphia for Now, however, Etlers Music House has pre- earrings was followed by blood poisoning and death. pared offering whereby everybody can get one of the latest Victor-Victrolas, and « fine selec tion of records by the world’s greatest voices. “You will have to go to bed early, like other bad boys,” the court Prices ranging from told 40-year-old Michael Brennan of St. Paul, arrested for being gay on The terms are only ten dollars down and $5.00 & month. The offering includes The Victor Vie trola, Mahogany Table, Victor Album, Needles and 15 selections, everything ready to play to the hearj’s content. The list of records includes The quartette from “Rigoletto,” } @ tenor solo, as, a noted Welsh sonugster; by the same great from “Lueta,” by cause’ Scene” the “Absent, sextette sung by “The the “Mad Michatlowa, artist; Madam the great Russian soprano; La Donna et Mobile, from Rigoletto, by the mighty Caruso; Banks and Braes,” by lovely Geraldine Farrar; “Springtide,” by the matchless Schumann-Heink, and along with these (or any others you might prefer) eight other selections which you are at liberty to choose, or which will be in- eluded with the machine. The price of the en tire equipment, Victor, table, album, records and all is $69.50, a trifle compared with the fact that it will last a lfetime and prove a neverfailing fund of entertainment And the terms are to be $10.00 on delivery of the machine and $5.00 a month. No interest, no extras, nothing to do but to turn on the joy first. This combination is combined and sold by Etlers Music House at Third and University street, and judging by the welcome it has received, it promises to be just what maay mustc-hungry people have been wait for. Shoes That bring you back qual- ity, wear, style, with prices that will satisfy you. Girls’ Hi-Top Shoes Gunmetal Calf and Patent Leather button shoes, Hi- sehoul. sises 6108.91.19 Sises 82 to ti.....92000 Sizes 114 to 2.. Fer big growing $2 girls. Sizes 2% to 6. 50 Boys’ shoes, Box Calf, lace or button. Sizes 9 to 13% Extra value $1 50 . o AL cecseece weneens 1406 Third Ave.; Liberty Bldg. The Cheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes. Bigger Bargains THAN EVER BEFORE IN Hardware & Sporting Goods Closing out sale nearing an end and prices cut to the limit. Every purchase guaranteed a bargain or your money refunded. Everything in hardware, tools, fishing tackle, pocket knives, guns, revolvers, cooks’ supplies, etc., at tremendous reductions. WE ARE QUITTING THE BUSINESS. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 2,000 Ft. Red Line Guaranteed Garden Hose Sold regularly by all dealers for 10c and 12c foot. Saturday 5c Per Monette Hardware Co. 106 Second Ave. South Second Door South of Yesler Way. ALICE BRADY LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept, 5— Don’t go on the stage, girls, uniess advice. This le her second season, and she pin of PittiSing, in “The trilting Hebe in “Pinafor ting in the limelight generally Talent and ability had a great deal to do with this, So had Miss Brady's personal appearance. o back of all that was ‘Wm. A. Brady, limited,” Wm. A, being her father. And Wm, cut some ice as a theatri- cal manager. In the figurative language of the day, she had “a drag.” When lice Brady was ed, "Should young girla go on the stage?” she attempted to escape by saying, “Well, {t depends.” “Depends on whether you have talent of course “Oh, yea” (doubtfally) “Of course you must have abil ity?” “Oh, * (atl more doubtfully) both talent and ability, may bg? This was a combination of the preceding questions, The inter viewer was sparring for time. } ‘Yeu, bat firet of all you must have good backing.” Mise Brady said decidedly that she wouldn't advise anybody to try to break into the profession unless they had good backing, no matter what talents were possessed by the aspirant. Some day Miss Brady asgires to head her own company, and in all probability the dream is to @ fair way to be realized, and that soon On the stage, as PitthSing, she ie Nght and airy and rather inclin-| ed to be talkative, while off the stage Mise Brady fs one woman who will not talk any more than is absolutely necessary. The most FOUND NOT GUILTY A verdict of not guilty was brought in by the jury Im the trial of Harry J. Smith, driver of the ‘auto that struck Mra. Steeves June |, an accident that resulted in the death of the lady, Smith was charged with manslaughter, Wi hesses testified that the machine) was going at leost 35 miles an bi when it struck the woman. Th jury decided that it was not due to the high speed of the auto that the woman was killed. alluring bait fails to make conver wation, and the last shot in the locker, the big subject ueually held In reserve for use at the last ditch, women's rights, fails to even dent ber armor of slience. ADVERTISEMENT) for by B Maclean ePAtD ald ‘1TO MY FRIENDS AND| sr pennies by seneesates MORE ABOUT THE CORONER SITUATION Why Members of Police gnd Fire Department and the Fra- ternalists Should Support Dr. Ghent. I submitted to you yesterday reasons why Dr. J. A. Ghent should receive the support of his fellow citizens in his fight for coroner on the grourids of his legislative Pace compris ing as it did, the introduction of bills of al interest to the clergy, home-loving father# and mothers, the laboring man and the working woman. To day 1 will state why Dr. Ghent should receive the individual and loyal support of the mem bers of the police and fire de partments and the brotherly aid of the fraternalists. Fifth—Why members of the police mee. should aged and disabled police officers Sixth—Why the fire 0 ¥ an work, being prominently identified And & member of high degree of the Improved Order 0: men and Foresters of America: occupying) whieh #0- rumental 4 county having filled the chairs VITAL RECORD MARRIAGE LICENSES Reatd r] 6 oT 29 gal jensen, Seattle Moe. Seattio Inga Tinglum, Beattie Clifford Carroll, Victoria J. 8. Hocking, Victoria . as ei German, Wilmot, &. w P. Calinhan, Ruth A. Wiltberger, c. Andrew Mortimer Miller, Seattio Bianche H. Funk, Seattle Le “BIRTHS Girl to Mr. and Mra Andrew Gustafson, 1784 W. 63nd st, Ballard. Giri to Mr. and Mrs. Drazga, 2861 Othello at Girl to Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Cooper,| Snoqualmie Girl to Mr, and Mra, J. W. Hemp-| hill, 4542 Brooklyn. Girl to Mr, and Mrs, C. B. Brit- whoser, 1124 N. §2ra Girl ‘to Mr. and Mrs, Carl Malgren, S018 12th 8. Girl to Mr. and Mra. George Brady, 1118 B. Cherry. Girl to Mr. A. 2941 46th 8 W. Girl to Mr. and Mra. J. H. Grover, North Yakima. Girl to Mr, and Mrs. B, J. Bell, 1635 Queen Anne. Girl to Mr. and Mra. FB. A. Jones, 1065 Baker ay Girl to Mr. and Mra, F. D. Wylie. 817 Nob HI Boy to Mr. and Mra, Julius Brehm, 4042 Wighth N, B. Boy to Mr. and Mrs, 17th N, Boy to Mr. and Mra. R. W. Knapp, Maple Leaf Lano station. joy to Mr, and Mra. Frank Daniels 7368 Dibble av. Boy to Mr. and Mrs, John L. Riv ers, 914 N, 84th, Hoy to Mr. and Mre. H. C. 1830 2ist 8. Boy to Mr, and Mrs. Alex Campbell, 4869 40th Boy to 1124 12th py. Boy to Mr and Mra, TC. Storey 2147 Laurelshade. Boy to Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Hamt! ton, 904 Stewart Boy to Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Chan 339 Sixth av. hington, 20 and Mre. Young, Farrar, 71% Hazen r, and Mra, W. E. Carver, DEATHS Allie D. Ludort, 69, 641 20th ay, &. Sydney C. Freer, 20, Beattie Gener al hospital Ellen Johnson, 30, Seattio General hospital. Rudolph A. Patrick, 4, 2023 Jack son Bt, 18, 6726 20th av, N. lyn Rathe, tiara A, Rows, 47, 718 22nd ay. 8 Adelina De Carlo, 1 month, 4421 17th av. 8. Louls Potter, 29, 603 James at nd acted lodge physician in Be- No. 311, one of the the jurtediction; ae « he Fraternal Order of jhent has always been fo: has done as much a8 any other man in the order toward bigh pin it oecupt being prominent and among ove wocieties, Dr. ember of the t ‘orld, the Shrin- tkume of Eltine member of Kagies, Dr. the the Chamber of tle Athletic Club my other frater- which mean #0 # of any com- munity. Continued Tomorrow r thom. ‘Trl sons every day evening. Danet antord. 20 teach: MITPODROM: ersity If you have tried to learn from other teach: ore without SULPHURRO BATHS “YR RHEUMATISM —READ BOOKLET— All Driggists Paid Advertisement. George H. Clementson FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT Nonpartisan Ticket. Yo Mrs. Victoria Carnevale, 66, Provi+ dence howpital, ARRIVES SATURDAY. a! Yoga! Yoga! treete, Brennan's father, who is 88, promised to make bie bad boy observe the curfew An English earl ie advertising for a job in Wall street. Theodore Bidore and George Zile, two New Jersey boys, are etart- ing West to marry the same girl. Bhe wrote her name and address on the shells of several strictly freeh. A. A. Frost of Pittsburg says he knows John D. Archbold is honest, because in 1860, when his father dropped a §600 bill, Mr. Archbold pick- od It up and returned it The qualification for Mra. Champ Clark's new Servants’ club le that one must be able to minister to domestic wants in a specific manner. Among ite members are Andrew Carnegie, Seth Low, Thomas Nelson Page, Henry William Dean Howells and the Perry Belmonts Mrs. Clark says she can cook, Wash and iron ee = ccniteietainaiane msn, was renoraa tonite | WILD SOLDIER ere arme by Jndge Seully after he| , ad ‘boon ‘held several IN A CAVE had been held several weeks as 0” fo bor pit ota lee ch cee «Ai JUNCTION CITY, Kan, Sept ¢.—After livitig Nke a wild beast fn the woods between Junction City and Fort Riley for four months Matthew Burke, a private In the Fourth Artillery, was captured by @ detail of soldiers sent from the post. The ransacking of a farm houne for food, and the stories of several people who saw Burke, led jto bis capture. When found he | Was near his den, which was « hole jim the mud covered with a bit of nvas. Hurke still wore bis tat tered khaki uniform. Hie hair had |Srown down to his shoulders. |. During the four months he hid himsoif he lived prinetpally on green corn, wild grapes and other wild fruits that he could gather. ‘AGED PAIR GO TO! DEATH TOGETHER ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 6—After lelaborate preparations, writing sev. jeral farewell notes and . bidding | friends g0vd-by, Anton Newberg, 65 | Pears old, a once rich realty man, jand his wife, a former actress, who retired from the stage four years ago, closed all the doors and win- dows of thelr home and turned on the gas jets, after which the old couple each drained @ vial of car- bolic acid. They were found dead} = “Fortralts That Please” This Week Only $4.00 Cabinet done: Pictures, * $4 Bring this ad with you Canova Studio 8 Third Ave. Your Kodak Work. Our meale are & beat the mark fford, and our service taperfect. We have en highest clase vaude vs of (he stage in Comedienne Hetie Manning ephine Thomas Clarsica! as Kiiieman Violin Wonder . Pie Pioor Mar SCENIC CARR 1608 First Av. JAS. L. SHUTE, Mar. Paid Advertisement Ap open letter read | “We are both dreadfully tired of life and have decided to die to gether.” ‘$60,000 BUILDING Pacific Coast Match Co, bas se | cured « building permit for the firet ‘of the buildings of the factory which | will be built on Salmon bay. The jstructure will cost $60,000, The new factory will turn out 1,000 cases of matches a day Candidate for Representative 43rd District. Subject to Republican Primaries. BAGS FALLS FLAT The boom In grain bags of a few weoks ago did not last very long, jand as a consequence a few deal- ers who bought very heavily are now facing a hoayy loss on the transactions. The recent rains |have delayed threshing, and there is @ surplus of bags. The price dropped 10 cents a bag yesterday, Ancients Had Fine Houses Building of 72 Rooms and Great Stone Dam Are Unearthed. FARWELL, N! M,, Sept. 6— What {s pronounced’ the most re markable archaeological discovery ever made In the southwest is re- ported from Stanley, N. M. An exploring expedition, headed by N. ©, Nelson, representing the American Museum of Natural His- tory of New York City, has um- | earthed a stone building of 72 réome near Stanley. In the rooms were found a large collection of human skeletons, pottery and other relics, which may throw new light upo the prehistoric civilization of that region A short distance from this build- ing & great stone dam and other evidences of a large system of irrl- gation were uncovered. Women to Smoke Pipe Tobacco Expert Says Many of Them Prefer Corncob to Cigarette, -LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.—Benja- min Zahm, traveling representative of @ tobaceo company of New York City, made the prediction today that American women now addict- ed to cirgarettes will discard them | favor of the corncob pipes. ahm said that many women writers hitherto accustomed to us- ing cirgarettes as aids to digestion and nerve soothers already have |greater comfort, Negro Hearty at 122 Years Former Slave and Early Settler of California Celebrates Birthday. . RENO, Nev., Sept, 6—Baccus, a , negro, claiming to be the oldest RULES SEDER ISLE | man in the west, today is celebrat- MTC LCRME | ine his 1220 birthday. Baccus 1s an inmate of the state hospital and despite his years is strong and in good health Bacous was born at St. Geneve, below St. Louis on the Mississippi river in 1790, and was sold as a slave, He came to Hangtown, now Place orville, Cal, in 1850, and later mi grated to Nevada, | BEST MODERN DENTISTRY APA ABORING PEOPLES DENTISTS WATCH THE STAR. $18 to $30 9140 A Week. Let us show you Ladies’ Fall Suits A Great Special for Saturday. Fifty Navy Blue Serge Suits, fine quality serge, strictly tail- ored, 32-inch Skinner's satin lined, at $95.00 | MILLINERY New Beaver Felt $5.00 Hats at .............9ul coat, Third and | University St. INCORPORATED . POPULAR CREDIT HOUSE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. Logged Off - Lands Southwest Washington Not a real estate selling scheme but to build The Southwest Washington Settlers’ Ass'n, representing the Commercial Clubs of the combined Southwest counties, have secured an expert to appraise and -clas- sify the large lumber companies’ logged off lands. The Association has taken long term contracts on these lands which they can sell up the country. at bottom»prices in tracts to suit. From 20 acres to 3,000 acres, Good Bottom and Bench lands free from gravel, with run- ning water. Prices $5 to $25 per acre, accord- ing to the amount of bottom land. Sold on long term contracts. The lands are from one to five miles from railroad stations, giving access to all the large markets. The finest dairy lands in the state are to be had here at nominal prices and easy terms. Milk routes and creameries close at hand. Also berries, fruits and truck gardening have a ready market close at hand. Write or call for particulars on David P. Eastman 505 LOWMAN BLDG., SEATTLE, Resident Agent for Settlers’ Assn.