The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 6

THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 191 lanthropy Serum, Bec ee eh UPSET, BILIOUS, |Adolf, Treated to Phi Words by es Very Generous yv4 ue om No, DO NOTHING SO RASH. aa PROFESSOR, I AM IN TROUMLE, ADOLF SICK?" CASCARETS", No Headache, Biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. Are you keeping your bowels, liver and stomach clean, pure and} fresh with Cascarets, or mere! forcing a passageway through) these alimentary or drainage or YO DER WORLD'S SERIES GA CHLOROFORM = = gans every few days with Salts, Cathart! Castor Oil or Purg ative Waters? Stop havime a bowel Let Casoarets thoroughly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the undigested, sour and ferment ing food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the de composed waste matter and pol sons in the intestines and bowels A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep-——never grip sicken or cause any inconvenience and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Millions of men an women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated. Tongue, Indt-| gestion, Sour Stomach or Consti ted Bowels. Cascarets belong every household. Children just love to take them. wash-day Sensible Children’s Shoes Don’t put “just anything” on the children's feet. They need shoes that give room for growth, but at the same time hold the feet firmly and give the proper support. | Our shoes are made right, on §) broad toe lasts, with good 9) weight soles and uppers that will stand the rough usage. i Jockey boots, Napoleons and ff) regular heights—all priced low. HASS BouGny Der LAST SET OF TICKETS MES, UND VON'D GIFE ME A SINGLE VON, WoULT You ADVICE Me To HERE 18 SOMETHING BETTER. WwotS Prep Wwirn # SERuM, ARM WITH IT AND AWAIT HILANTHROPY GIVS HIM A SHOT IN THE REsuLTs, COUNCIL CUTS $160,470 OFF THE. TAK LEW A cut of $183,570 from the orig- inal budget, approved by the coun-| cil, reduces the levy for next year! to 15.47 mills, instead of 16.33 miils. | The consideration of the budget) was taken up in connection with| the report of Samuel L. Emerson, | efficiency expert, who indicated saw ings that could be amount of $260,000. made to an| An item of| with county roads The council,| however, agreed by motion, to ap- propriate such deficiency funds may be necessary to comple’ work. Another item of $25,220 for the/ of new fire stations] ted, after the counct!| had agreed to make the necessary appropriations to maintain the fire houses as each is completed. The original levy was also reduce ed, by a motion by Councilman| Erickson, to reduce the cost of} street lighting from 5 to 4% cents) per kilowatt hour. A motion by! |Counciiman Marble to reduce it to | booster# present 4 cents was lost. The difference In the rates will reduce the expense to the city $23,750 next year An-} PERSONNEL OF FEDERAL © GRAND JURY ANNOUNCED The special grand jury, ordered by the department of justice, will convene three days earlier than ex pected. The order was issued yes terday afternoon, and 30 special veniremen have been summoned to appear on October 12. It is under stood that similar special grand juries have been ordered In a num ber of the large cities in the country, and will take up a thor ough investigation of the white slave traffic. The regular federal grand jury, ording to statute, ts to convene on November 4. Should the special grand jury remain in sension beyond this date, the regu } limineted for the con-| /@f grand jury will, in all probabit peered pr ymca ae city Atreets| it, be convened at @ postponed | Samuel W. Robb, Arctic club: D. A date. Of the jurors summoned, 21 jare from Seattle The following are the jurors summoned: James D. Hoge, bank er, 924 Spring st; C. BL Bussell, American Bank bullding; =e JOSIAH COLLIN Gray, 219 Harvard av. N.; George B. Kittinger, 39th ay, N. and EB. Thomas; A. 8, Kerry, 421 W. High land drive; Herman Chapin, Seat Ue National bank; Abraham Apple ton, 4104 17th av.; Sabine Abbott, 5858 Morgan st.; Dan B. Balch, 4746 Seventh av. N. B; Harry 6 Daker, 822 Bothwell st.; C. Lonts Campbell, 2258 W. 57th; Hamilton C. Coffin, 704 30th av. 8.; Wallace |G. Collins, 1264 10th ay. N.; Fred- jerick 8. De Wo! 44 Federal av; | Frank P. Dow, 627 36th av. N.; mond 8. Fox, 1713 38rd ayv., jbald J. WMisken, 1120 Union st.; Ar- thur L. Hawley, 1126 Harvard av.; | Hiram M. Love, 738 Lakeview av.; Austin Overland, 2001 16th av, 8.; Duryee, L. J. Boeshar, William Hul- | bert. Everett, Ed Boddy, Redmond; W. R. Bartels, Wellington; W. Ht. Hollingshead, Auburn; A. EB. Ral water, Harper; J. H. Martin, Ma L. H./) nette; W, J. McPherson, Colby S CHOSEN POTLATCH PRESIDENT AT THE ANNUAL DINNER Annual dinner and meeting of the Seattle Carnival association was held last night in the Arctic elub, with 260 enthusiastic Potlatch Both the dinner and the meeting were successes. The banquet rook was artiwtically decorated with Potlatch emblems, jother reduction of $10,000 was made and the table itself looked like a Turrell Shoe Co. 122 Marion St., or 903 Second Ave. | Hon. George P. Cotterill, has work-| 1 i Wall Paper Retailed at Wholesale Prices Federal Paint & Wall Paper} Company | 1406 FOURTH AVE. | A SIMPLE HERE QUICKLY CURES THIS DREAD DISEASE TO ‘AY CURED. Diabetes has heretofore been con- sidered incurable, and the only hope held out to the afflicted has been to Prolong thelr years by strict dieting A pliant recently discovered in Mexico, called Diabetol Herb, has been found to be @ specific in the treatment of diabetes, quickly re- ducing the specific gravity and #u- Sar, restoring vigor and building up ie system. This harmless vegetable remedy will relieve the patient of hia wo: symptoms, in the most aggravat cases, within a week, and to pro it we will mail the first b0c packag for té6c, with free booklet of special value to the diabetic, containing ‘at- st diet list and exclusive table of| ood values, giving percentage of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) in 260 different foods. Tell your affiicted friends of this offer and send 26¢ today for a full- ized S0c package. AMES CHEM- ICAL CO., Box 382K Whitney Foint, CUT- RATE OH DENTISTS feeond Av. WE STAND BACK OF OUR Wonk FOR 12 YEARS PAINLESS DENTAL WORK CUT RATE PRICES Easy Payments. Other Dentists’ Obio Cut Rate Prices Prices, $15 Set of Teeth. 8 Guaranteed Best ......... 00) $10 Set of Teeth. | Guaranteed Fit ........... 5 $8 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown eee $5 Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work ... $3, $4 Solid Gold Fillings, $1 Up Silver Fillings, 50c Up emma VO a, Wane KASY PAYMENTS—Part down and bal e in payments, | dicat jdivine calls, in cutting down the appropriation $25,000 | COMMERCIAL — | CLUBENDORSES | COTTERIL “We believe our present mayor, ed ably and untiringly since his in duction into office, in familiarizing himself with the municipal ques| tions presenting for solu that his efforts to promote good feeling among the people have been unselfish and since: that in such effort he should be encouraged, rather than hindered. A resolution to that effect was passed by the Commercial Club} last night by a unanimous vote, the} resolution further calling upon the citizens of Seattle to block the at-| tempted reeall, which the vice syn-| is now circulating. The present recall, says the resolution, ts doing great injury to the city be cause of the unsettled condition which it proposes to bring about Well meaning citizens are advised) by the Commercial Clab to with- draw their names from the peti- tons. VOLIVA’S SPEECH | WAS VERY TAME A crowded house greeted Rev. Wilbur Glenn Voliva at the Colise- um last night, Voliva, the success. or of Alexander Dowie, has none of | the characteristics that made the! late Zion preacher so well known He looks and acts like a business man, and his talk last evening was devoid of any sensationalism or spectacular actions, He spoke on the ministry of the |day, devoting his whole address to a criticism of the clergy. He clared they were not inspired by that they tended to- wards commercialism, and declared them all to be inefficient and un fit, de- STILL QUARRELING A large crowd of underclassmen watched two steeplejacks paint out} the freshmen numerals on the new! water tank, that have offended th eyes of students and teachers the last few days The trouble be- tween the two classes over whieh one painted them there is still un- settled. Both freshmen and sopho-| mores say the other painted them there, and neither class is willing to pay for the repainting NEW COURT ORDER Judge Mackintosh has introduced an innovation in condemnation suite by ordering that the contested | cases in the Duwamish waterway suit be heard first, after which will come the uncontested cases, The practice has been the reverse be- fore. Judge Mackintosh is of the opinion that a truer basis of values| for land can be obtained by trying contested cases first, and that the uncontested cases can then be more equitably settled. BREAKS HER LEG TOPPENISH, Oct. 9. Miss Blanche McGauley, who won the title of champion woman broncho buster at the Pendleton Round-Up, had her leg broken yesterday by being thrown from a horse in the Toppenish races, Bartell saves you money. Ad page 5. oes | constipated bowe' miniature Potlatch. At the meeting | for comfort stations from $35,000 to |and election that followed the din ner, the 1913 Potlatch was given such an impetus of enthusiasm, good will and » a number of good ideas that it is now a fore gone conclusion that ft will sur pare the other shows. Josiah HH | president of the 1913 Potlatch with no opposition. His first official act was to drive a huge golf ball down the hall, saying that it was bis last drive until the PoUlaten was deciar- fed a success Gov. Hay addressed the meeting, telling those present that he was Collinge was elected | Klad to be tncluded in such a bunch of boosters. Retiring President Joseph Blethen was presented with & mahogany chimes clock as an ap preeiation of bis efforts in the 1912 show, He spoke on the plans for the next Potlat advising, among other things, that the period be sbortened to three days ‘The {nancial report was made by J, W. Spangler, and showed assets to the value of $14,340.84 on hand for next year. TRAIN ROBBED PORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. 9.—Baa- | dita held up a westbound train on} the Rock Island railroad at Howe. Okla, early today, dynamited the safe in the express car, and looted the registered mail pouches, Pan-| sengers were not molested. The) amount of loot taken bas not yet been ascertained CLEANSE YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS WITH DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF FIGS” Removes the sour bile, gases gripe or nausea. No hea pation, biliousness Fou! breath, coated tongue, dull, throbbing headache, stomach sour and full of gases, indigestion, bi) fousness and a sallow complexion, mean that your thirty feet of bow els are clogged with waste matter; that these drainage organs of the body are obstructed; liver sta nant and stomach full of poisonous gases, sour bile and undigested, 'fermenting food not properly car-| the system is gently but thoroughly | ried off. Moet of our ills are caused by We all need a laxative sometim nobody can doubt that. The only question te, | Which one is the best? and that/and only genuine. isn't a question any more. Syrup of Figs, being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics, must act In a harmlegy, ntle and natural way. Syrup or rigs can be constantly used without injury. Its and clogged-up waste without dache, indigestion, consti- or coated tongue. jaction Is the action of fruit—of eat- ing coarse food—of taking exer clee. It ina true and effective liver and bowel cleanser and regu lator. | Moat folke dread physlo—they | shrink from the taste and after ef-| fects, Syrup of Figs in delicious, | and, besides, you don't realize you have taken anything until morning, | when all the clogged up waste of |moved on and out of the bowels | Without griping or weakness. | Ask your druggist for the full | name, “Syrup of Pigs and Elixir of | Senna.” This is the old reliable | Refuse, with contempt, any other Fig Syrup rec- ommended as good. They are imi: | tations meant to deceive you. Read the label carefully and look for the name California Fig Syrup Com- pany. } AT THE PICTURE HOUSES Read the list of excellent Films Below. hi 1 i the LBOURNE CIRCUIT 2a id Madison All new ac’ intimate chat toplays. the Powers P| ‘Odeon Theatre FIRST AT PIKE Union Theatre Third Ay., Between Pike and Union, City Theatre 1206 Second Av, 5c--Crown--5c Firat Av., Bet, Madison and Spring Knotts & law Moving Pictures. A Great Big Comedy Bill—“Good Snuff,” Done. by tor, and “His Only Son,’ All Seats 5 Cents—Remember, One Price for Seats MOVING nimal picture eve: and of the. Liche? lition into the fun- on to y In ite native lair the ng of bea A thriller and a sensa- New photopii Th bit D y! A musical diversion aide, The World's News in Three new acts, Four new pho- layers. “Tangled Relations,” a Vic- a Western Nestor, Today until Friday, “Robin Heed, adapted from the classics, A story! of the times when bold and fearless) men took the law Into their own hands. A splendid, magnificent drama of olden times, In 3 big r der,” comedy. ‘The lAttle Girl Next Door.” “A Well Washed House.” “Kyolution and Life of Worm,” “Why Jim Reformed.” All First Run Pictures, the Silk “When Kings Were the Law,” Bl graph drama. “The Girl With the Lantern,” Selig drama, “The White onanay, Howard Missiiner y. ALHAMBRA ®: Sth and Westianke Pacific.” 3—“Across the Broad 4—"The Poacher’s Pardon.” 5—The Concord Comedy Four. HA, DERE HE i338} He EVEN GLORIES IN BEING A TIGHTWAD! CHARITY GOES All charitable institutions tn the city and county receiving financial aid from the county had represen tatives at the commissioners’ meet ing this morning to show that body what the money asked for in the 1913 budget is to be used for This ts the result of an inquiry into these charities at yesterday's meeting of the board. th waa brought out that many inetitutions are receiving money for things that should come under county jurisdic tion, and that the county commis sioners are often not informed where the money goes, BOOTH’S HYOMEI Breathe it for Catarrh— Physicians Prescribe it and Pharmacists Recommend it Quickly Clears Stuffed- Up Head and Stops Snuffling and Hawking In the morning, shortly after you awake, Dear reader, do you have to hawk and strain to get that stub born plece of mucus out of your throat? Get rid of catarrh now; it will Krow worse as you grow older. One day of breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEI (pronounce it Highome) the guaranteed catarrh remedy will give you such wonder: ful relief that you will wonder why you doubted the statement that Hooth’s HYOME! would end the most agkravating care of catarrh A hard rubber pocket and a bottle of HYOME! and sim ple instructions for use fs $1.00, This is called the HYOME! outfit If one bottle does not banish your eatarrh, you can get another for only 50 cents, Thousands use it for coughs, colde and croup. Sold by druggiets everywhere. LADIES’ SUITS Strictly Man Tailored $25.00 to $32.50 Ladies’ Ready-Tallored 6uit Shop 2248-99-49 Lumber Kachange Newest effects, tail plumes, col strips materia such as dog- . oatrich r Willows made of your Piom ayed shade, cleaned and curled MODEL MILLINERY 527 a Lil any “Portraite That Miease” This Week Only. $800 Cabinet Pictures, Bring thie ad with you. Canova Studio au ‘Third Ave. tat Us Do Your Kodak Work AMATEURS TAKE NOTION Why not have your finishing done right? It costs no more i€ lett with A. M. FROST 1882 First Ave. \ - ae . ALBANY PAINLES®? (8000085 Dental Work at Cut Rates on the Easy Pay- ment Plan. WE are actually making $8 and $10 GOLD AND PORCE- LAIN CROWNS FOR $3.50. WE ARE MAKING $8, $10 AND $12 SETS OF TEETH FOR §3.50 AND $7.00. And while some Dentists charge ridiculous prices for bridgework, we are making $8 and $10 bridgework for $3.50, and our Silver and Cement Fills are 600; Gold Fills are from 7b up; extracting is free, We guarantee all work for 12 years. Come tn today, DO NOT PUT IT OFF, We will convince you that we are the real cut- rate Dentists. ALBANY CUT-RATE DENTISTS SECOND FLOOR PEOPLt’'S BANK BLDG, Corner Second and Pike. Take Elevator, inhaler } Your ARM A MINUTE, ADOLF, Dere !—~ Now, Do You Feev a IMPULSE £ 40,000 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9 Measures to diminish infant mor tality were discussed at the 16th annyal congress on health which waa held here during the week, and an effort will be made to have America do its share in the world widg effort to lessen the number of deaths of babies. Conditions in the cities were blamed for a great proportion of these deaths, experts me first, and I think she was trying reporting that children are being brought up in surroundings which never give them a chance to get the right start in life, if they are able to survive the diseases and dangers that menace them from the minute they are born Demonstrating by data that ap- proximately 55,000,000 babies are born each year and that about 15,000,000 die before the firet year of iife, Edward Bunnell Phelps of New York city, asserted the world’s infant mortality probably reached the enormous figure of 40,000 bables’ deaths each day, year in Yess —1 yy, To GiFe You pon” Bum i410 Ticke SOL. ME Teg es \T {33 IN my PockeT — Haup ‘YouRSeCR, PECUL/AR ‘YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL = AND LUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMEMS Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle of “Danderine” and try this, leg, stops falling hair; destroys dandruff, my f ok Your hair becomes light, wavy, (particle of dandruff; eh fluffy, abundant soft, lustrous and appears as r stoppin hair. But what will please you will be after a few weeks) when you will actually see hair—fine and downy at ff but really new hair over the scalp. If you care ] pretty, soft hair and lots @® surely get a 26 cent é Knowlton’s Danderine from druggist or toilet counter, and jug try it ; Love Songs to Be ® itching and falling | and beautiful as a young girl's after a “Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try this—mols- ten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive of] and in just a few minutes you have dou- bled the beauty of your hair, Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every and year out, which practically means that an infant death occurs every other second CREECH IS ACQUITTED MONTESANO, Wash, Oct. 9.—! After a trial lasting seven days, John 8. Creech, t millionatre lum- berman of Aber n, who was charged with the murder of City Detective Frank Welch, is today a free man. The jury, after deliber- ating three hours and taking five ballots, acquitted bim last night. Creech collapsed in a chair in |hysterieal joy, after thanking the {Jurors and his lawyers | REALTY MEETING Realty men of Washington who| will gather at the Seattle Commer: | cial Club rooms tomorrow will not | only perfect 4 germanent organiza. | tion, but will also consider some im-| portant changes in realty laws. The present Inws will be discussed, changes suggested and others fram- jed for consideration of the next jlegislature. The meeting will be called at 10 o'clock, and a tempo- rary organization made, the perma- nent organization to be perfected in the afternoon. ‘DOUBLE TRAGEDY SALT LAKE, Oct. 9.—J. H. Bart- ley, reputed to be the scion of a wealthy New Bedford, Mass, fam- ily, 1s dead here today from a self- inflicted wound after killing Miss Loulee Gell of Boston. Bartley was awaiting the action jof the grand jury on a charge of | white slavery, said to have been lpreferred against him by Miss | Gelinas. Kissing Boy Reforms; Court Frees Him | KANSAS CITY, Kas, Oct. 9.— Oliver Smith, the kissing boy of Turner, has become a model youth Oliver was made a ward of the juvenile court last fall because his school teachers and neighbors at | Turner declared that he kisted ev ery girl he met His teacher said that Oliver very nearly broke up the school with his kissing, and neighbors said that their daughters weren't safe on the street because they never knew when Oliver might run up and kiss them Oliver promised to be good, and was paroled with orders to report to court every Saturday morning, | with the warning that if he kissed another girl he would be #ent to the reform school, Now Oliver has completely reformed, and has been discharged “Il only kissed one girl this year,” Oliver told the judge She kissed me firet and I think she was trying to get me into trouble.” CORBETT BETTER PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion pugilist and now an actor, who recently was operated on for pappendicitis, is out of danger to. day, according to the hospital physicians, The surgeons assert that Corbett is one of the few men living who could have withstood the operation and the subsequent attack of peritonitis, | Jeopardizing Liberty T. Casey, attorney West, convicted of robbery in Judge Ronald's court last week, was ordered yesterday by Judge Ronald to file certain affidavits necessary to secure a new trial for West. Casey had held the papers up during a controversy over fur- ther fees with his client. The Judge held that a controversy of that nature could not be allowed to jeopardize a prisoner's Mberty, for Peter Your drug needs supplied, Bartell's ad page 5, bd Sung Tomorre Distinguished Artists to Sing the Love Son of Many Lands at Eilers Tomorrow Celebrating the Distribution of One Hundred Pianos in Seattle by the Autopiano Co, With a Burst of Melody jin thie city can therefore right up to the window" andj to have a Player-Piano sent to home right away. If the wins the family's aj q manufacturers are confident it can be kept on small sum monthly—terms as $10 a month being in effect” BIG STORE CELE The Big Store has Sunday clothes, so to gone on a revelry of musi¢” afternoon the Auto Piano ig in the Recital Hall and Jai bers are beginning to there's more music fn the than they ever dreamed of | And what's of greater f that the Player- i the uninformed to get the into the home, even if the jack technical training. . LOVE SONGS Tomorrow's program is lof love songs—sung by The Autopiano Co.—the largest | ists or played by Mr. Hatry’ makers of Player Pianos in the|on the Autopiano, ‘etn world—have adopted a new plan to| Caruso, Scotti, Harold Jarvis) secure the attention and event | dosen other great singers win the patronage of Seattle music-| heard via the new Peerless Tall loving people. Instead of spending| Machine. The concert will thousands in magazine advertising, | at 3 p. m. Doors of the it is proposed to distribute the|/open at 2:45, Programs a Pianos among the homes in Seattle| day's concert may be had @ so that they may virtually “speak| quest at Eilers Music H for themselves.” Any home owner|and University St. BURNS’ DETECTIVES = ARREST BANK SWINDLER Pi rue 0 5 Walter R. Thayer, Manager of the Séat tle Branch, William J. Burns’ National D 4 tective Agency, recently received wire from™ Vancouver, B. C., stating that one of the Agency’s detectives has located and in that city, one Charles E. Baldwin, who recently swindled the First National Bank, Hawarden, Iowa, out of $3,300.00 by means a of labyrinthian methods and schemes in con se we carried on for nearly one year without su picion being aroused. Large estates in New York were principally involved. Baldwin was traced from Iowa to Seattle, then to Tacoma, and later to Vancouver B. C., where he was apprehended by de tectives of the Burns Agency. The invet tigation conducted for the purpose pee hending Charles E. Baldwin, was under the direction of the American Bat ers’ Association. ; THE WILLIAM J. BURNS NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, INC. .; The SEATTLE OFFICE is located at, 308 Hinckley Building. Branch Offices and Correspondents main- tained in all principal cities throughout the world, (Advertisement)