The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 8

CONSTIPATE TONGUE COATED?--“CASCARETS” Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Ind! Headaches come from a torpid live which cause your stomach to becom sours and ferments like garbage.in a swill barrel + to untold misery foul gases, bad thing that is horrible and nauseating ou out by morning—a 10-cent box Aver active, Bowels clean and regular, Don't forg make you feel bully for months. gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable r and clogged, constipated bowels, filled with undigested food, which That's the first step ental fears, every t will straighten from your druggist will keep your pmach sweet, Head clear, and the children. ath, yellow ekin, A Cascaret ton “10 Cents. Never ~ripe or sicken, “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.’ Iry Free of One in "Your Own Charge! One hundred Autopianos are to be loaned to Seattle homes for free trial. You may have one by calling at the store and asking for it. After you've tried it, enjoyed its wonderful perform- ance, found out that you can play anything at.any time, as good as anybody, then we wi ll talk about your buying it! We are so certain that the Autopiano will win your ap- proval that we can well afford to make this offer. only to be played to be admired. to be admitted to the family circle. make life brighter, to keep the boys and Tt has It has only to be heard It will do more to irls at home and make your house a center of social delights than any other investment you can make. You Can Get a Player Now for Less Than Ever Before Owing to improved methods and larger output, these won- Gerful autopianos are now available for average pocket- books and modest homes. You can get a player equal to those for which capitalists and men | of large affairs have paid eight hundred dollars and over, for $485, $595 AND ON AND THE TERMS ARE MADE AS LOW AS $10 A MONTH You Can Exchange Your Seldom Used Piano for « Player Now There are scores of homes in this city where the plano is merely an ornamental plece of furniture. It is never played simply because nobody has time to learn to put the music in their fingers. It might as well be boxed up! If yours is that kind of a piano, we will tell you how you can exchange it {at no loss to yourself) and get one of these player-planos which enables you to play all the mu- sic there is, and play it well THE AUTOPIANO WILL BE USED IN THE CON- CERT TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT 3 P. M., EILERS RECITAL HALL. INVITED TO HEAR IT. AT UNIVERSITY THIRD AVE. YOU ARE HEARTILY 8T. DREXELS GIVE HEALY TOT cu 8 ABH testimony that his firm contributed heavily to the campaigns headed by | Col, Theo, Roosevelt and President | Taft was given before the senate campaign contributions iInvestigat | ing committee today by BE. T. Stotew bury, head of the Drexel Banking company, one of the strongest fh nancial institutions of Philadelphia In 1904, when Roo t was the republican nomin clared he raised a fund of $16 for the fight in Pennsylvania in 1908, he sald, when Preajdent Taft headed the ticket he contrib uted $100,000, The witness also de. clared that he contributed for use In the present republican campaign. Stotesbury sald that tn 1904 his company contributed $60,000 to the Roosevelt fund, the United States Steel corporation $12,600 and other steel inter YOUNG WIDOW TAKES HER LIFE ON BOARD BOAT Sick and lonely, tired of life on a} ranch, Mra, Carrie Lewis, a widow 0, of Poulabo, sent a bullet through | her right temple yesterday aftér-| | the boat t Port Madison, She) was found by Purser George John son, lying on the floor in the wom en's compartment, with the smok ing revolver still in her hand. A} note in her handbag, to an aunt, ex plained the suicide, She sald that ife on & ranch was not what she! thought it would be, and that she was ill, that she dido’t know how sick and cold she would get out there, Her ranch ts at Lofall. Dep uty Coroner Paulsen, of Poulsbo, lhas the body awalting word from relatives in Seattle. PROHIBITION | REMOVED FROM SCHOOL SPORTS | ‘The schoo! board last night re | moved the prohibition placed on all | outdoor athletics in the high schools | of the city early in the week. This | action followed a long session to de cide on the question. A large nom-| ber of the bigh school boys were present, and gave their word of honor to seo that rowdylism, such as occurred on & street car last Sat urday after a football game, would] not happen again. It was brought) out in the hearing that the conduc | tor had been a little hasty in his re } marks to the boys, aod that a cood | deal of the vandalism was done by boys not going to high school, | LEAGUE FOR ANTI- EXTRAVAGANCE A number of men of Seattle yer |terday organized the Anti-Extrava-| | ance league, the purpose of which keep down the tex ra expenditures to the rea needs o president. The new league will! supplement the work of the various) taxation leagues of the city by iv i ing the public full information upon proposed expenditures which are lextravagant or unnecessary. The two-pintoon system will be the first subject considered by the league. Full information on the system will be given the public before the elec- tion. Have you registered? Your last opportunity to register for the election on Nevomber 5 will | be on next Tuesday before 5 p. m. | Register now. Books will be open |tonight, Saturday and Monday un- BLOCKADE SALE On account of Joshua Green building being erected on the corner of Pike st. and Fourth av., our store is blockaded, our business shut off, so we are to make it an object for you to cross the street, although it may inconvenience you some. stock consists of bright, new Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, New Patterns, New Styles, New Models We are not going out of business, and we have done business at Pike st. and Fourth av. for seven years, and we will refund you the money for any unsatisfactory article ever bought at our store. NEVER IN THE HISTORY HAVE YOU BOUGHT CLOTHING AT IME OF YEAR AT SUCH SAVINGS. NOTE PRICES HERE. THIS TI Fall Men’s and You 15.00 Suits, sale price. 18.00 Suite, sale price. sale price. sale price. , Bale price. sale price sale price. sale price. $5.60 Slip-on $8.00 Slipon . $10.00 Slip-on $15.00 Slip-on $18.00 Slip-on $20.00 Slip-on 125.00 Slip-on 30.00 Slip-on . $25.00 Slip-on OF THE SEASON. CLOTHING SALESMAN WANTED ing Men’s S: its |YOUNG Men's +e SIL25 % 50 18.00 20.00 Overcoats 11 13. 15. 16 1s. 00 Overcoats BAESSR = $ 3 $ $ $ $: $ 5 Ssai5 $3.00 Trousers $4.00 Trousers $5.00 Trousers . | $6.00 Trousers $7.50 Trousers $8.00 Trousers 51 $10.00 Trousers 8 a HERE IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY RIGHT AT THE BEGINNING 15.00 Overcoats or Raincoats. Overcoats or Raincoat, 50 Overcoats or Raincoats. 50 Overcoats or Raincoat 30.00 Overcoats or Raincoats. 36.00 Overcoats or Raincoats. Remember, our AND MEN’S OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS, $11.25 -$13.50 or Raincoats. & 00 $16.58 18.75 $20.62 $22.50 $26.25 or Raincoats TROUSERS. $2.25 $3.00 TAILORED READY CLOTH SHOP « Pike Street at Fourth Av. | | along ‘TRIAL OF | took an exception to the ruling. noon on board the steamer Hyak as| principal witness today ‘CAN GO AHEAD | day | fraud is to fight municipal extravagance, tine ago by pledging her jewels to and limit) bay one of bis debts. e ds Of! he gave her a severe talking to, and the public, C. F, Clise was elected she gays she will stop | | abode for the employes an ultimatum is alleged to to officials of the EL, PASO, Tex. Oct, 11 “All LOSING *s:: Mexican Northwestern firmation of reported Montene«rin|is the only one which THE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912. . _—— a TURKEY SHOOT AMERICANS CRT AY | fro ater Ocober 46 will’ be shot This (By Valted Prone Leased Wire |HAVe been sent iaieut to SEMLIN, Hungary, Oct, 1 Cen day by Mexican rebe “Thin road Americans to operate its trains : victories at Planitea and Ditehiteh whieh Prince Danilo of] enegro led both assaults, was ved here today, No Nerifiea-| tion was received, however, of the] report that Gen, Martinoviteh, the} Montenegrin minister of war, had tured Scutarl, in Albania. eriiia warfare in in progress the Servian and Bulgarian frontiers, The combatants charge each faction with perpetrating bru talities and with looting, burning and other outrages in Crown M If Cross, Feverish, Tongue Coated, Give “Syrup of Figs” to Clean the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Mother! If your Look at the tongue, | coated, it is a sure sign that little one’s insides, the stomach, liv ler and 80 feet of bowels are clog ged up with putrifying waste mat ter and need a gontie, thorough GUY EDDIE (My Vetted Leased W 4 We) | cleansing at once. LOB ANGELES, Oct. 11.—Cross-| "When your child {a Hstless, droop examination of Mrs. Phelps, in the! ing, pale, doesn't sleep soundly or case against City Prosecutor Guy| eat heartily, or is cross, irritable Eddie, is concluded today, under] feverioh, stomach sour, breath bad peremptory orders of Superior! has stomachache, diarrhoea, sore Judge Curtis H, Wilbur, in the juve-| throat, or is fu}! of cold, give a tea ni partment here. After Attor-| spoonful of Syrup of Migs, and in ney Earl Rogers had cross-question-|a few hours all the foul, constipat ed Mra. Phelps for five hours yes | ed waste, undigested food and sour terday, 15 minutes before the regu-| bile will gently move on and out of lar closing time of court Judge Wil-| ite litte bowels without nausea bur ord him to cease. Rogers | griping or weakness, and you sure y will hav well, happy and smill ing ohild again shortly. With Syrup of Pigs you are not drugging your chijdren, being com | posed entirely of luscious figs, sen ba and aromatics it cannot be harm ful, besides they dearly love its do | Melous taste, Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stomach, ver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed. A little given | today will save @ sick child tomor row. Full directions for children of al! ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the ful! name, “Syrup of Pigs and Elixir of Senna,” prepared by the Californie Pig Syrup Co. This te the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable, Re District ie Assistant soph Ford Attorney Jo expected to be th He wil be called to show that Eddie prom ined to resign if not prosecuted on the charge of contribating to the delinquency of Mrs. Phelps, a minor WITH PROPOSAL Judge Clinton W. Howard yester confirmed the sale, under the direction of Referee in Bankruptcy John P. Hoyt, of the assets of the Washington Orchard, Irrigation & Fruit Co, and of the Columbia River Orebard Co., to Joseph R, An derson and James Hadley. An ap- peal had been taken from this sale by me of the creditors on the stound that Hadley had acted as appraiser of the property a The court held that the rane ment was so much higher n the amount of the sale price tat no could have existed An. nouncement ts now made hy the | Haven Irrigation & Prult Co, whieh jnow owns the ans. of the defunct companies, that immediate steps wil) be taken to go through with the Wahluke Irrigation ject, GEN. SICKLES MAY LOSE HIS HOME NE YORK, Oct. 11—Gen Daniel B. Sickles will probably lose his beautiful Fifth av. home if friends do not come to hiw xasist an The Bowery Savings bank has notified the general and his wife that they must at once pay up on the mortgage of $11*,000 it holds on the property? Mra. Sickles will do nothing further since the late unpleasantness with her hus- band. She saved the home a short Py h Lathrop sue ully treate are Asthma, Heart Trouble, Dyspepsia, Diabetes, La Grippe, Female Trou ble, Constipation, Lumbago, Neural. gia, liver Trouble, Rheumatism, Appendicitis, Headaches, Bright's Diseas ‘aralysis, Insomnia, Kid- ney Trouble and Stomach Trouble. At that time | Offices, 213-14.15 Peoples Bank Bidg. SECOND AND PIKE, SEATTLE, WASH. DANCE AT LABOR TEMPLE The Seattle Women's Club and Labor Union will give a dance at the Labor Temple tomorrow e¢ven- ing. NOTICE TO ELECTOR y lowing ordinance NO. 30039. An Ordinance relating to the or- ganitation, management and opera- tion of the Fire Department of The City of Seat nd repealing all ordinances in copsitet BE IT ORDAIN: BY THE CITY OF SEATTLE AS FOLLOWS Section 1, Eg om and after the sec- ond day © Wil, 1813, the firemen and snployesh of the Fire Depart: mont of The City of Beattie, subject to call, other than the Fire Chief, shall be divided into two (3) pla- toons, one to perform Gay service and the other to perform night ser vice, The hours bf the day bervice shall not od ten (10), Commeng- ng not before olaht (8) oclokk A. and ending not later than alx (6) o'clock P. M. The hours of t night service shal! not exoced fou teen (14), commencing not befor six (6) o'clock P. Mand ending po () later than eight A, M. cept that in the event of gteat threatening or unusual ofiefigra: tion, or such emergency, the Fire Chief, his assistant, or olber person arge or command of the ire riment, shall have tho power authority to summon sve fire- iployén aa may be oft in the protegtion of life and property. In their work the id platoons shall alternates trom to night and from night tajday @ach and every month fection % There shajl be provid. ed suitable and healthful places of firemen | ADVERTISER The Dent much from fakery in advertising am?not an but I feel that T owe it to mys@f and to a long-suf. fering public to caution against the far-fetched and impossible promises de by some of these human leech Money te all they are after—the Patron’s welfare and the certain Fulnous effects of their dental quackery matters nothing to the quack Dentists Ww Own Names t Worthy of Your Deo Not Use Their Practice Are Noi atronage. There ts every bit as mugh reason why you should select your de: tist With the same degree of care would your family Daya Your teeth area part of yo like any other functional or, your body, are ondangered, poattively " ruined, ‘aulty attempts at n Dental rk i* import you and Tt no ot neglect and toratlon, Goo nt to you, and ¥y that you know your should carefully con- her You desire to entrust welfare of your teeth with a hired dentlat of unknown identity or employed while on reputation, Section 3. All ordi thergof, in "o far aw 7 may he in bonfiict with the proviel ong Of this ordinance, are repealed. Section 4. ‘This ordinange shall take effect and be ip fords “thirty days from gnd after ite pasgage,and apbtoval, 1? approved by thb Mewor; otherwise it shall take effect at the time It shall become a law under the provisions of the clty charter. Passed the City Council the 16th day of Keptember, 1912, and algned by me in open jon fn authention- tion of its passage this 16th day of September, B. HESKETH, Counell, ny me this 17th day ‘of COTTERILL, Mayor, by me 17th mber, 191 day ent H. W. CARROLL, City Comptroller and ex-officio City Cler uty Neos on parts PERSONAL ATTENTION NO GRAPTING I give my individual personal at- Aton to each patient am no ental company, belong to no com bine, employ no transient help, but do my own work and am Personally responsible for same, r ‘ODAY THAT FUTURE and tn re tor den- here for aK, Presiden Approved Bepteomber, 3 GEO. ve » be had elsew cing a “out apnoss is a sign of poor q T alm to charge a fair price, and In return give you the best that workmanship and years of ence can produce hat you pay me for my services {# Just enough to accomplish the best n dentistry, to insure careful, pain ean work, and to absolutely guaran tee the results, A careful examination {a made without charge and you can depend upon the advice given, Dr. L. D. Grant, Dentist 204-5 Liberty Bldg. Corner Third and Opposit: 1 “y Br. rie dentist, this of Sep A By J. P. Agnew, Deputy Clerk. (8BAL) NOTICE 18 HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN {hat on Tuesday, the 6th day of ovember, 1912, a spectal election will be held in The Clty ot Seattle for the purpgre of ratifying or rejecting the aforesaid — ordin= ance. bis CARROLL, City Comptroller and ex-officio City Cler Da ber 27, of first publication Septem. 1912. in eas employe! NEEDS A PHYSIC BEWARE OF THE FAKE) rofession has suffered| 1} With the supreme court decision} declaring Judge W, W. Black, dem-) coratic nominee for governor, inel igible to make the race on account of @ constitutional provision limit | ing the right of judges to take other offices during their judicial terms, @ most unique political situation ex iste here today. State Chairman Hugh C. Todd called a meeting of the democratic committee for to- | morrow to take up the question of Black's successor, Whether Ernest Lister of Tacoma, who was second in the primaries, is the lawful nom: inee now, or whether the state com mittee can choose anyeone else, is | not settled, Attorney General Tan | ner ts not in Olympla today, and Secretary of State Howell will not certify Lister’s name uniess Tanner | who r the ination, n third in prima * nom and ts of the 1 that ommittee will select him opini the state ONLY ONE OUT OF REMAINS AGAINST PETER MILLER « now re} Y today day dismis re against him on! the prosecuting at 1 to cal! the oase| by th conviction But one case mains be Miller, the Judge Ror nme burglary the ground th torney had fall for trial with lowing the court of part out of five tried against lawyer-burgiar cb 5 f nal « pr the the lowe The had December, 1910 em pendir Miller, and the not reversed by until Sey be | This last case versed in were other ime against of these “ supreme oc of thin been There nth Inet the cane r will be } DEFENSE OF BECKER (iy Cnlied Pree Leased Wire.) NE YORK Aiming their guns at th c y one |= Oct. 11 the damaging texti-| Kraus Gambler! Louls that Herman Rosenthal was shot down at a signal from one of the com spirators against bis life, attorneys for Lieut. Chas. Becker, on trial here for the murder of Rosen | thal, annouficed today that they| would prove that Kraus was not on the scene when Rosenthal killed “I saw a man walk from the Met |ropole hotel,” Kraus testified yes-| |terday, “and ratne his hand to a j level with his eyes. Instantly shots | were fired and Rosenthal fell to the ground.” | Kraus also swore that he recog-| jnized “Lefty Louie” Rosenburg, Horrowitz, allas “Gyp the Blood,” | j and “Whitey” Lewis as three of the men who fired the fatal shots. money given by who a) walter, swore was} ‘FRATER’S NAME ON BALLOT AGAIN Although Judge Frater received more than 16,000 vo’ in the non- partisan primary election and thus, jin all § probabilit secured more than half of ali lhe votes cast, 80 he would be entitled to im- te election without further et, bis na will appear on the ballots in November, together with 17 other candidates, out of which the nine highest will be elect- ed to the superior court bench This is the effect of a ruling of the supreme court, which prohibits | the county auditor from opening | the ballot boxes and counting the number of votes cast. |HE TRIED TO KILL BRIDE (By United Press Leased Wire) NOGALES, Arjz., Oct. 11.—-Ar rested on a charge of attempting to kill his bride of 20 days, Lieut. Nor- | zagaray, second in command of the | Mexican federal force stationed at | Nogales, Mexico, just across the border from here, fs today held in communicado in the Mexican suar. tel | ‘The officer was married 20 days | t Tago to the daughter of a promine’ Mexican family. For some un- known cause, the couple separated the day after the wedding. They | were reunited about a week ago, | but it is reported quarreled con- stantly. Today, following a family dispute, Norzagaray drew a revoly- er and shot his wife three times, ) | | } | TOKIO, Oct. 11.—To insure the safety of passengers traveling 6n | |its vessels, the Toyo Kisen Kaisha | company introduced today a ne feature, Each person purchasing a ticket will find attached a coupon | good for a certain seat in a life boat. On the ticket is a printed re- | quest that each passenger acquaint himself or herself with the location of the boat immediately upon board- ing the vessel. WILEY FOR WILSON | LOS ANGELDS, Oct. 11.—An- nouncement was made today by H. H, Cotton, chairman of the demo: cratic county central committee, that Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the food expert, and Louts D. Brandels, the | noted attorney, will campaign Cal-| ifornia in support of Gov, Wilson, HOF 7G BELIEVES IT SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11,—"For | ways that are dark and tricks that are vain, the heathen Chinee is pe- culiar,” once wrote Bret Harte. W. W. Horburg belleves it since | he tried to sell a Chink a can of| axle grease for opium and received a bag of washers for coin, WILLOUGHB' COLE DEAD LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.—Wil loughby Cole, son of former United States Senator Cornelius Cole, 1s dead here today after a lingering iliness, Cole was prominent tn law circles here, He was born in Sacra- mento, | week }if he had been in the | his ho} | was out searching for him when he The « being bh preme court decision, after id under advisement fc wae announced yesterda The court held that both the letter and spirit of the constitution meant that judges should be kept out of Judge Black, in an interview at Spokane last night, sald that the de looked like a political judicial ision The de is written by Judge Gore, concurred in by #ix judges, Judges Crow and Fullerton dissent on the ground t Diack’s term as judge would be ended when the governor ship would begin, but they agree that on “ethical grounds” the ma jority of the attitude. Linter decision not @ cision says he by the! of the committe Judge Black may decide to run for! supreme court judge on a “sticker campaign for the made by the death of Chief Justice Dunbar. FIVE CASES will abide state which may come trial, according decision WHERE ARE THEY? The jury in the condemnation proceedings in the Duwamish wa terway project is having a good! deal pf trouble in looking over the ground to determine its value.| Wednesday morning they left in a jaunch to look it over, but the) launch grounded, and that failed.| Yesterday morning they left in an| uto, and if they do not get lost or! he machine doesn’t break down, they will be in court this morning. | FATHER FINDS BOY DROWNED John Hendriksen, fireman on the} West Seattle ferry, found his 7-| year-old son last night a little after! 9 on the beach near his home, at Railroad av. and Claremont st., dead from drowning. He looked as water about | three hours, His father thinks he! fell from the street car trestle near The boy had been miss- 6 o'clock, and his father up for to Judge another Ronald's ing sinc stumbled on the BAPTIST WORK Rev. Fred Haggard df Portland, body ‘JUDGE BLACK BARRED — OUT OF THE CAMPAIGN | BY COURT DECISION | | |born cases of and | long court 1s correct in Ste! 1 | break vacancy recently | over |E jan | germs and soothe and & muchtraveled missionary, and! now secretary of the American Bap-| ist Missionary society, addressed| the meeting of the Western Wasb-| ington Baptist convention last night | on the subject, “The Future of Our| Baptist Missionary Work.” The! morning and afternoon sessions | were devoted to devotional services and reports of various committees. Real Wild West Dugdale’s Park, 2:30 P. i am a Sie TRAINED BUFFALO TEAM Ducking buffaloes and bucking bronchos, and a big beasts of the plains of early days are the rth Carr's Buffalo Show, that will be seen at D the wo Vapor if for Catarrh ——— ; Colds and Coyg Sil The JYOmn vapor recomm: chronle tanding, but the treatment onl tine betore Pow ecant HYOMEL into @ ki towel and breathe ‘nutes the vapor that You will be su ts of this head This naspoontel with tree fine and thod ) the night, A bottle of Booth’s (pronounce tt Highanay cents at druggists Complete outfit which little pocket inhaler No stomach donteg: Sa suaranteed to eng and all diseases of the § ore Booth’s HYOM nounced Highome) ip scalyptus combined Antiseptics that Pa » features bf | oe afternoon, the performance beginning at 2:30 o'clock. claims to have the only team of domesticated buffs his oxen. {and says that she handles them as well as the rural fat Miss Wentworth will present several bareback |tles, and athletic features will round out the program, of mals form the principal part. The company comes mies of and Kamloops, where they exhibited for several days. Hi-Top Sh Are the | Proper Thi Hi-top Shoes, black or brown, 10-inch top, double sole, full bellows tongue; made of stock especially tanned to resist wear and water, We recommend this as the best shoe that can be made for the $3 50 ¥ ' price. Sizes 1 to §% same as $3.0 Hi-top Shoes, above, little gents, sizes 9 to 13%..... to for TDrINEd at the st is ' ‘ort cold {reat onded jy "ould be Used dagy Y takes 4 pi r ~ | ~ mu ia Nati ala hh ann pti tain Let us fit him out 9 4 Hi-top Shoes, brown storm calf, d sole, bellows tongue, § and buckles. A good, all-leather shoe jat # Sizes 1 to 53a seme i ® price. a « a Hi-top Shoes; above, little gents, sizes 9 to 18% Raymond & 1406 Third Ave., Liberty Bld The Cheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes made sig}