The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1912, Page 6

> HINTS ON HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL REFINES THE COMPLEXION Wonderful in its effects in cleart smoothing and beautifying the con plexion is a cream-Jelly which Is made by fring together and al- lowing to stand over night spoonfuls pint cold water, This ar Preparation smooths out w and hollow cheeks when used for giyce maseaging and ja splendid for re- moving tan, freckles and other skin \ It reduces the sire ves the skin and soft, amooth a y. MAKES CL SCALPS No other Known shampoo cleans the hair and scalp #0 thoroughly and quickly as a teaspoonful of canthrox dis wol in a cup of put all dandruff hair rinses easily and without streaking or b and brittle. The sealp will fresher and cleaner than ever before will be very bright Those and the hair soft and fluffy thie wonderful, tm any form BA REDUCER—To down welaht without injuring health, take before each tablespoonful of the follow! solve four ounces pa in alf pints hot wa cool, Although it ls very effective and t rapidly without any Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. & Many of the people calling at our office tell us that they had been told “before coming here that it was impossible for us to do dental work so cheap.” We will present $1,000 to any charitable institution in Seattle if we do not do just as we advertise. Could we make this remarkable offer if it was not genuine? Dr. Clark gives his personal at tention to each patient, and per sonally oversees each and every piece of work. And for this rea- gon he is able to give you a bona fide guarantee. ee. ...$5.00 Go Crowne... 94,00 Regal Dental Offices Or. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8. (Manager) 1408 Third Ave., N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring this Ad with you AMUBEMENTS “SEATTLE THEATRE Phone Main 43 drat Bhd eg . Ba jatinee Thuraday 250 “In OLD KENTUCKY" By ©. T. Dasey Ihe, $0c. The, Evening Prices— 60. Beth rhonce 108 JOSEPH JEFFERSON Presents “IN 19097 Other Big Orpheum Acts & Ss Fimpres Lene 1A LT iy ys LEW FIELDS “TUN IN A DELICATESSEN SHOP” *M the Cast (exo Other Big 8 & ©. Acts. Judge a hair-grower by its merits; if it has none it will not grow hair. “Riggs’ Eczema-Dandruff Cure’ will cure any form of skin or scalp disease that can be cured by an external treatment. This is abso- lutely essential to the growth of new hair. $1.00 per bottle, or six for $6.00—every where. A. P. RIGGS & CO,, Seattle, U.S. A. Ballard Business Directory BE GUIDED BY THE ADVER- TISEMINTS BELOW. THEY ARE RELIABLE AND WILL MEET YOUR EVERY WANT DAIRY BRICK ICE CREAM _ Three Flavors, Try It. You'll Like It. Royal Dairy, 5426 Leary Av. ~___EMBALMERS Calls Wight or Day. Prom; ace -Ballard Sheet etal Works bit} re” Hove if Cel ‘ork, General Mill and Boat Work Neither Osgar LOOK, ADOLR, ACH, Yes3— DER POOR HELPLESS UDoLe mire! A LosT cniLD! pe GOUPLE. DREW UP CONTRACT FOR SELES (iy Ua DENVER, Oct. 3.-—Claims filed here today against the es- tate of Areta Agnew, president of the Columbian Optical Co., which has a branch in Portland, Or., revealed a contract with Miss Ora Bramhall, with whom Agnew lived 12 years as man and wife, which fully rivals as a human document the marriage contract by which Mrs. Heluls Washburne Chandler recently attained fame in Pasadena, Cal Agnew, it was made known when claime against his estate were entered, was killed in an automobile accident last Au- gust. After he had lived for years with the Bramhall wom- an he fell in love in 1910 with a Mrs. Bertha Buchanan of Salt lake, and as he bad never wedded Miss Bramhall, he mar- ried the new love last Novem- ber. Before Agnew's second al- Mance was concluded, be and Miss Bramball signed a con tract stating that they had lived together 12 years, but that they had not married and did not intend to wed. The con- tract provided that Agnew should pay the woman $6,000 and that neither “should mo- lest, interfere with or annoy the other.” WAITED 67 YEARS; WEDS AURORA, IL, Oct. 3.-—-Mre Amanda Patton Baker, who walted 67 years before she married, now seeks a divorce five months after the wedding. Her husband, George Baker, 70 years old, is the owner of 600 acres of land worth $200 an acre, divided up into one large and several small farme. When he decided to desert her, she charges, he adopted the simple expedient of moving from one farm- house to another faster tha could follow. Unable to maintain the pace set for her by her old, but agile husband, she says she finally moved into De Kaik and begins suit a8 & poor person. In her bill she asserts she does not know which one of his farme he occupies at present. The couple had known each other for 50 years and were very friendly. She was Miss Amanda Patton and their numerous neighborly visits across the fence resulted in their mar- riage. HE SAYS SHE DID THE WOOING CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Here ends the’ fairy romance of little Miss Mary Veronica Murphy, with its real prince, ardent love missives and the promise of transforming a Chi- cago girl Into a princess. For Miss Murphy has discovered that her prince is composed of or. dinary clay. An hour after mak- ing this discovery a letter was in the mats, addressed to the Prin- cipio di Santa Margherita, in which the young woman broke her en- gagement with the prince and ask- ed him to ceare writing to her, The collapse of Miss Murphy's love affair came shortly after the receipt of a letter from the Italian prince, in which he set forth that it was Miss Murphy who first woo- ed him, instead of accepting bis attentions in the ordinary manner. DRINKER SHOCKED VANCOUVER, Wash.,—Oct, 3.— A public drinking fountain, one wt the six recently installed in the business district of this city by Mayor Irwin, has been the cause of making @ young man swear off smoking, besides shocking him se- verely when he attempted to get a drink. The sensation of burning and shock seemed to jolt his teeth, and, as he had been smoking, he jumped to the conclusion that it was to- bacco, and he at once resolved to quit. Many others drinking at the foun- ___|tain for a day or so were shocked in @ similar manner, but perhaps not all with the same results, OF HOOKWORM WASHINGTON, D. ©., Oct, 3.— That more than 300,000 Porto Ric- ans have been cured of hook worm disease was the Aeclaration of Sur- geon B. K. Ashford, U. 8. A., before the International Congress of Hy- [ow and Demography being held et Bartell page 5, saves you money. ‘ Bee | Branch Office at Gold Bar oe QUEEN OF SMUGGLERS IS AGAIN IN TROUBLE LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct, 3.— Mee. Ethel Hall, a prisoner in the county jail, said to be the queen of the busiest little smuggling ring that ever eneaked a Chinaman over the Mexican border, is acoused of having engineered from her cell an other daring smuggling plot which recently wound up in the arrest by federal ft four China- men in San Franc hief among whom was Louie Fat, said by U, &.| Dist. Atty. John McNab to be the most energetic smuggler now in captivity. aule Fat took a boatload of Dull Days to Be Made Music Will Enliven the Win- ter—Opportunity to Learn to Play the Piano Free of Cost Presented. Only Two Days Now Re main—Sale Closes Sat- urday Night Next, It in conceded that everybody tp tends to have @ plano in the home some time. every parent that the ought to take musle lessons. The trouble with all of us in that we keep “putting off” from day to day until the years slip by and fingers THE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912, Nor Adolf Is Quite at Ease With L ost Child to Mind Words S Music Pas iv $8 A GooT DING WE FOUND IT, OR JT WOULT HAF RISHED, LeT Me HAF ir A MINUTE, heathens into Monterey bay one dark night Jast November and landed them amid a shower of bul lets from immigration inspectors, jand got by with it, according to iM b. Loule has been much tn demand by United States secret service agents ever since. Recently Jack Thorndyke, for merly a mounted policeman in Loe lAngeles, was jailed for ault | While awaiting release, he got into! the confidence of Mre. Hall, queen lot the smugglers, and Antonio! Feliz, her chief lieutenant, both be. ing held on a charge of violating the immigration laws, ? Brighter drawing to a close. The pianos at! | the reduced prices are all gone but} & very few—enough to last tll Sat-| urday night. When these are gone | the opportunity to got free lessons| jand to save a very large sum of} money goes, too. The sale ts not of “cheap” pianos! tn the sinister sense of the word,| | but of fine high grade tnstruments,| such as everybody knows are worth | the full regular prices. For exam-| | ple. there are Chickerings, Lesters |Sohmers, Marshall & Wendell | Smith & Barnes and Kimball pianos! still to be had. Those are etandard| Instruments, one price instruments, | eold at fixed prices, fair prices the before and on easy terme—$6, $8) and $10 a month gives one choice of the world’s leading makes. And} the terms and the free lessons go! | together. You can, of your children CAN'T GET JURY “A LOST INFANT 183 4 ADOLF., DON'D You VANT TO HOLD AWFUL RESPONSIBILITY, ETON TRIAL POSTPONED SALEM, Mase., Oct, 3.-—Because of the refusal of sec of taler men to serve on the jury the trial of Joseph Ettor, Arturo Giovannittt and Antonio Caruso, for the ab leged murder of Anna Loplzeo, was postponed here yesterday afternoon until October 14, when a new panel will be summoned Only thr jutors had been ob- tained until the time of the post. ponement, many of those examined declaring they had no doubt of the innocence of the accused men who were leaders in the Lawrence strike when the Lopizzo woman wan killed An effort made to secure immediately be the three will ball for accused, as there is a strong prob-| Hay wood | ability, according to Wm and other labor leaders, that the case againet them will collapse and will never be brought to trial MILLIONAIRE IS ON TRIAL MONTESANO, Wash. Oct. 3 After more than 24 hours spent in the selection of a jury, the murder trial of John 8 Creech, millionaire llumbérman who killed City Detee tive Frank Welch at Aberdeen, is Chief of od well under way today. Police Templeman and Dr It ts also admitted by | world over—yet these same pianos! now testified late yesterday after children | are to be had at prices never quoted| noon to general facts concerning) Welch's character and the wounds which caused his death In outlining the state's case, Dep. tty Prosecutor © said he would show that Creech had been hanging jing the unexpired term on the em ADAMS, ASSERTING HIS INNOCENCE, |PRESBYTERIAN > WILL FIGHT HARD FOR ACQUITTAL ASSESSMENT Emphatically denying that he in-) job as bookkeeper at the peniten An assessment of § conta | és tended to engage in a counterfeit-|t two days before he was ar-| member in the synod of 4 ing conspiracy with John G. Web-| rested, and that if he had intended| ton, which embraces the ber, in whose cottage at Kent he| counterfeiting he would not have/terian churches of Wy 4 Was arrested on Sunday, George Ed-|cared to get that Job. He says bis | Alaska and Idaho, will be ward Adama, the former society | connection with Webber was purely | during the coming year Tor the pap man and assay office employe, is|that of a charitable feeling for the| pose of completing the $1 ‘ preparing to put up a bard fight to old man j seription for Whitworth establish his Innocence. ——— | Tacoma. This was decided by He has requested, however, that} WANT TO TAKE nod now in session here. Of ty | if he must remain in jail in default CARD FROM TAFT) amount $70,000 has already tem | of bail, that he be committed to the Sept. %. — Chicago) subscribed by Andrew Carnage penitentiary, where his health| Bricklayers’ union No. 2 bas been| James J, Hill and a few others, | would be better conserved, he #,|asked to withdraw the card of hon-) = ane ee and where, too, he would be reduc.jorary membership given to Presl-| f= ==Stat dent Taft because the latter laid A bezzlement charge for which he had|the corner stone in the Boston Y f Try This Hon been paroled, Adame points out|M. C. A. building, said to bave been |f Cough Remedy that he had applied for his former erected by non-union labor, } —_ ae 5 = = === = i Costs Little, But 1 Work Quickly, or Refunded BOSTON, SPALOPLISEVSREY Bene Ess Bree REITING ———— = a <= Dees Money TRIED TO BITE HIMSELF TO DEATH BERLIN, Oct. 2.—Frustrated in an attempt to commit suicide with a knife, a workman named Heinrich Tolle, in Gottingen prisan, tried to bite himeelf to death, He had bitten open an artery of his left hand and had gnawed huge chunks of flesh from his upper arm when the wardens found him, lying exhausted, in his blood-drenched cell. He is now reported dying in the prison how pital. . Conse Mix one pint of granulate with % pint of warm water, * 2 minutes. Put 2 Pr (fifty centa’ wi bottle; then add th Take « teaspoonful every om three hours. ce You will find that this® edy takes hold of a dom quickly than anything u ally cough inside of too, for w HIS QUICK ACTION \VIPER KILLS 23 end a cough. Th have grown stiff and clumsy and) can study while paying for Welkround his own house on the night) it's too late to learn. However, good resolutions may be turned into action now, and with great profit. The sale of Surplus Piano stocks at Ellers Music House «ives every home an opportunity to secure a high grade plano at a great saving and also (and this is the most important part of the trane action) a free course in music MANUFACTURERS PAY THE TEACHERS, Under the terms of a great pur. chase, Eilers Music House has agreed to sell the surplus planos from various leading factories, pro- viding that each manufacturer pald for the music lessons—the buyers to have the privilege of choosing the teacher they liked best. So that not only can a snug sum be saved, but free music lessons are to be had as a bonus for buying the piano during the sale now in progress, ONLY A FEW REMAIN. Unfortunately the Surplus Sale is |plano. And the manufacturers pay) the bill | PIANOS AND PRICES. If you buy before Saturday night you can get the elegant Kimball) | piano, atyle 17—such as i sold reg) jularly for $4 for $316, and on | terms of $10 down and $10 a month,| You can get plano, which has been sold formerly by Seattle munie stores for $400 and! $450, in this sale at $267. Terms of | $7.00 down and $7.00 a month buys | one. The old reliable Marshall & Wen |defl plano is in the sale, too—the | $350 style for $274, and on terms of | $8.00 a month. With all of these | with Stegers, Sohmers, Lesters and} all the othere—the buyer gets free music lessons, Sale ends Saturday night. How ever, the wise thing to do is to se cure one of these high grade guar: anteed pianos before Saturday night next at 10 o'clock. Eilers Music House, 3rd and University street InvestinGoldBar| TODAY | GOLD BAR, the newest yards of the GREAT NORTHERN Making Good | People are living in tents, and we can positively rent or sell all the houses you will build, WE MUST HAVE CARPENTERS, GOLD BAR THE RAILROAD MEN MUST HAVE HOMES WE NEED STORES AT GOLD BAR Please Look For the good of your pocket-book and to help uf get-homes for men who are earning big wages at Build Houses at Gold Bar THIS IS AN APPEAL! Oscar Jensen & Co. 314 NORTHERN BANK BLDG., division point and freight assembly NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT—YOU MUST HELP US! . | | RY., is a new town that is | | | BUILDERS AND INVESTORS AT I Up Gold Bar steady employment, FOURTH AND PIKE, SEATTLE JAY SIGWORTH, Manager of June 3, expecting to surprise a man with Mre. Creech His wife called up the police and asked pro- tection from a mysterious stranger} Who was lurking near the house. Welch was sent, and when he or! he was shot and killed fense is that Welch accosied Creech in da NURSE CONVICTED OF LARCENY George F. Quigie who had been employed in St. Anne's hospital, at Jun Alaska, is today under a convic- tion of larceny for passing off died at the hospital from wound inflicted by himself after shooting his wife. Quigley claims that he came into the possession of the draft to take care of Backie’s remains. T' cashing it at the saloon of J. J, O'Reilly, WILLIAM SULZER IS NOMINATED (By United Press Lease re) SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct Fol- lowing a fournight session filled with exciting events, Wm. Sulzer, representative {n congress from New York city, was nominated by the democratic state convention for governor at 1 a. m,. today, inated for Heutenant governor, Sul- zer's nomination followed on the fourth ballot after Governor Jno, A. Dix had withdrawn from the race. Throughout the balloting Chas, F. Murphy, leader of Tammany | Hall, who favored the renomination of Governor Dix, sat silent. Not once did he vote, When his name was reached on the first, second and third ballot, each time he arose and said: “Mr. Murphy wishes to be excused from votin: CONFESSES TO 7 YEAR OLD THEFT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3A. H. Crane, in custody of the local po- lee on the charge of stealing jewels valued at $15,000 from Mra, J, J, Valentine of San Francisco seven years ago, yesterday confessed to the theft.’ He said that at the time he was employed as a street car conductor, and on leaving his car at night saw a cigar box on the seat; that he took it-home and found the jewels inside. BIGGEST SEAL HERD WASHINGTON, Oct. 3,—Com- missioner of Fisheries Powlers re- ports that the seal herd in Alaskan waters 1s the largest in 15 years, He says that there are 90,000 more = this year than there were ast. Page 6, +0 Mar-| |tin H. Glynn of Albany was nom- y.| dered Creech to throw up bis hands, | The de-| so radely that the latter felt himself Pherae eran r, and shot in self-defense. | AVERTS ACCIDENT At least 100 people here have cause today to congratulate themeeives in escaping serious Injury because of the rare pres ence of mind of Harry Simon, ready made for fectly and t jeasantly, Pinex is the most valuable VIPER KILLER| PARIS, Oct. 3.—Henri Saus-| sereau, the viper killer of Dolion, in the Sarthe department, is dead. bitten by one of the snakes againat | 24,2! which he waged relentless war. | branes re #0 healing to the Other prepara’ driver of the Lamson Dye Saussereau, who was 46 years| Work In this formula. . This plan of making cough Works delivery saute, Simon | 0d, bad killed about 2,000 Pood "vines ‘and eugat eyhaine this season, and bis name and fame rained honey) has prov was going down the steep hill | were known throughout the depart- throughout the United States from Third av. to Second av., on ment. He died within 12 hours af. | Canada that it te often fi Spring, yesterday, when his a | the old successful formula Graken caliad nd ge ter he was bitten, although he ob-| {ttn equaled tained medical treatment almost at| A guaranty of absolute once. $20,000 PAINTING STOLEN ROME, Sept. 3.—Piasenza, capt tal of the province of the same name, has reported the theft of the oval Madonna, for which J. P. Mor.) gan recently offered $20,000. It was kept in St. John’s church. We're Over-Stocked Uneseasonable weather compels tremen- dous price reductions. The House of Coats Gives you unrestricted choice of Superb Double Service, Ali Weather Raincoats At Sixty-Five Cents on the O running into the mass of people at this conjested point on Sec- ond av., Bimon steered the ma- chine into the curb, and, passing over It, struck the big plate an window of the Graham L Tailoring house. Simon luckily escaped the shower of giase. See Bartell’s lst of ers. Page 6. Over-Stocked Sale begins Friday morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock. Your unrestricted choice of any Superb Double Service Raincoat at 65c on the Dollar English Slipons Ladies’ and Misses’ double- service Slip-ons and Pop- lin Coats; $12.50 and $15.00 Men's and Youths’ Double Service Slip-ons and All Weather Coats; $12.50 and $15.00 Coats priced at Ladies’ English Slip-ons and Double Service Coats, $15.00 and $18.00 values priced s..$9.80 Ladies’ and Misses’ Superb English Slip-ons and Dou- ~ = Men's English Slip-ons and Double Service Raincoats, $15.00 and $18.00 values priced at. $9.80 Superb English Slip-ons and ble Service Coats, $18.00 Double Service Raincoats, vee, priced at... 9 T19O| | Vatuens a 911,90 Nifty Tan Rubber Slipons Priced Now at $2.75 FOR MEN AND WOMEN $25 to $30 Men’s Superb Double Service English Stip- ons, Gabardines and Over. coats, priced at $16.90 ..« $14.60 5 to $40 Superb All Weath- er Combination Raincoats and Overcoats, English Stip- ee) * $25 to $30 Ladies’ Superb English Slip-ons and Gab- ardines, priced at $16.90 aoa $14.60 Ladies’ and Misses’ Superb $35 to $40 English Gabar. dines and English Stip- ons and Gabardines, at wee... 919,807 | $21.60 ..6 $19.80 Mterations Free of Charge—————Open Saturday Night Til 10:30 Boys’ and Girls’ English Slip. ons, $7.50 Coats at $4.40