The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1912, Page 3

men’s ist Interests demand that every woman should atural suffering gare herself unin by obtaining: safe and proper hel; ysical ills and nervow occur, When ailment puffering cone to you remem ber there BY FRED L. BOALT Ts it Wise to keep a revolver in |the house for protection againet burglars? Not,” says Patrolman Culshaw, “if you dream,” Cutshaw was patroling nights on Capitol bill, At 4 o'clock in the morning he and another officer heard three shots. They stopped and Hetened, A fourth shot, It came from the house in front of which they were standing, the home of a family wealthy and prom inent In society A window on the firat Moor went up and an elderly woman in a night dress leaned out over the sill and began to scream, Cutshaw ran to value to women line front door, the other officer to "s Pills remove the cause} ine pear ; they clear the syster ‘Open the door!" their tonic, helpful action Me ‘ But C- ree right, only continued to scream. it see se chaenen Cutshaw kicked In the door and q i gesce ond know the entered be | Cc. & is one safe, effective and well-tricd remedy 9 Cutshaw shout My daughter!” gasped the elder- ow how Beecham’ ly woman, “Upstairs!” and fainted. will help your feelings Finds Girl Shooting. they strengthen, invigora Cutshaw went up the stairs three steps at a jump. With revolver drawn he explored the rooms, He found the daughter sitting upright in bed, wagging a amoking revolver. Evidently, thought Cutshaw, she had just shot a burglar, He looked about for the corpse, but could not wee it Bang! The young woman, with staring eyes, bad fired again-—~at nothing. “Hey, quit that!” yelled Cutshaw, but the woman only stared past him and wagged the weapon menacingly She had done beautiful execution with her artillery She had shot the door, a wall and the mirror in the dresser. She had even shot the pillow And the last bullet had sped through the open window Cutshaw grabbed and shook her She was sound asleep. It took me 20 minutes to awaken her,” said Cutsbaw, “and when she was fully awake and saw a police | man standing beside the bed, she began to holler, It took me an Other 30 minutes to get her quiet.” Explanations followed. The chew pserve should be sure to read directions with every bes. In bones 10¢., 28 OTHER— getting what be ts in im at schoo) or his pres tion? Is there not of an e arade ige i *. him Bi men “ |HO, GIRLS! NOW IT’S | SEAWEED ON HATS WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--Sea weed a8 a substitute for millinery decorations on women's hats ts the high coat of living” reform sue gested by Unele Sam. American consular officers Great Britain report that “seaw he's” are the latest fashion hints from the other side of the pond. NORWAY INCREASES WOMEN POLICE CHRISTIANA, Nov. 23.—The ap polntment of another policewoman in this city brings the Norwegian female police force up to seven, three of whom are in Christiania, two at Hergen, one at Christian sand and one at Stavanger. The policewomen’s duty Is to keep an eye on women suspected of living immora! lives, woman tramps and Sendo! trains men indi mally for actual control upon pard apparatus in operation er Buldance of instruc: faliste with zx experience. a mont 3-months and night. Moder Catalog on request | | H d Av. and University St. Stone-Fisher Co. Pat DENTAL WORK CUT RATE PRICES tats Obto Cut Ra’ Fasy Payments Prices. a $8 eo BS) Gold or Bie ne ig or-Porcelain $3, $4 Wikald Filings, $1 Up _ Siver Fillings, 50c Up WRITTEN GUARANTEE) ON ALL WORK. Here is MISS EMILY NEVRAU- MONT, Francisco's contribution to our gal- axy of pretty working girls. ARMY DUE FOR JOLT, PREDICTIO WASHINGTON, Noy. 23.—-That the war department will be the executive departments with the advent of a democratic administra- tion Iw the belief of democratic leaders. The last house sought un- successfully to reduce the cavairy by 331-3 per cent. The democrats also vainly attempted to abandon jas useless several army posts. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, of staff, js a possible democratic target. That a bureau “aristoc- lracy” has been bullt up in the gen- eral staff has been openly charged, MODISTES DISCARD WOMEN’S CURVES CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—The spring |mald of 1913 will not have the se ductive and delightful curves #0 much in evidence this year, if she| conforms to styles shown in the} style show which opened here yes terday | She will be rectangular in the ex; treme. She will be etraight-front- ed, straight-backed and hipless, as ‘well as curveless. The new skirts | will have the alluring beauty of an lenvelope. The coats will possess -\the charm of @ soap box. fully treats | - eart Trouble Oye | BLACKENS WIFE'S crazed with|” a most severely shaken up of all the ‘ chiet | F | DO YOU KEEP A REVOLVER IN THE HOUSE? young woman had been Orphoum theatre the night before She had seen a sketch in which a masked robber climbed through a# to the DAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1912. TNE STAR—SATUR Window into a woman's boudoir, Sees Burglar in Dream. Undressing for bed, she had thought of the sketch. It would be | Oamy, she thought, for a burglar to | climb through her window and get her Jewela, She had worn a quan tity of Je Ivy to the show, and now she put them under her pillow She drifted easily into slumber so easily that there was no break or interruption when she left the | waking world, A burglar was climb ing through the window, She rid died him with bullets. Then, quite naturally, a poli was standing beside the bed, she was, of course, much upset by the experience, “T was so interested hearing her tell about it,” said Cutshaw, “that 1 forget about her mother in a faint down stairs, We went down togeth er and found the old lady conscious }again and mourning the death of her hter, Oh, it was a sweet mix-op! van od OUR BEST LITTLE DIPLOMAT ON JOB FOR UNCLE SAM AT CONSTANTINOPLE ~ AMBASSADOR WILL: Your Uncle Samuel may not be #0 much of a diplomatic genius to hear the European critics ‘alk, but this time he certainly has the “edge the emarties who ran the foreign affairs for the widely heralded “powers” big pond. For the U. & A. has an ambae sador in Constantinople, the heart of the Balkan war trouble, who has been on both «ides of the fence. so to speak. William Woodville Rock hill represented thie nation tn Greece, Bulgaria and Servia, once and now he's on the other, the =< See | THE MARKETS on the average mission mer following are paid by local ou The re to yariation. according to freshners and general excellence. hut ons otherwine in % Loins. No. 1, fuil eut itibe, No. 1 Cows, : fiinds, «ter Fore, steer Rounds rk Dressed hogs Trimmed sides . Short loin pork . Shoulders ..... test ribs useage 4 Pigs Spare * moked M Harms ee and a bookeeper—San | Ba Hens Tu sone ducklings ing duc FRICKE, old, live, Tb " < Potato Carrot, local rarey, a0% Tomatoes, Cal 60-1b. vox ulifiower, 4 yettu 'y Puget soun ry jalim ... heat hay Bran Shorts...» Whole corn Cracked corn Middlin, Rolled mixed a timothy: Throat Weak? We have had seventy years of experience with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have pais, Diabetes, La Grippe, Fem ble, Const Lumbago,| FACE; NOW DIVORCE Rheuma-| gAN RAFAEL, Nov. 23.—In the sult of Blanche M, Peterson against P. Henry Peterson before Superior Judge Zook today, the wife testi- fied her husband once blacked her face with shoe Dlaeking. rouble. * Bank Bidg., and Pike, great confidence init for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your own doctor what experience he has J. ©. Ayer Oo,, Lowell, Mase, on the other side of the! i M W. ROCKHILL. Turkish side, watching the grealest diplomatic game played since Heck was & pup Years ago Rockhill, then a young Philadciphia school boy, wont to France for a military education. He wanted to be a soldier brave and bold then, and saw some service in northern Africa under the French flag. Then he changed hie mind and came back to Washington. where he has held down variour posi‘ions in the state department, and was at one time director of the bureau of American republics. Then came his appointment to the Bab kan states as minister in 1897 | { { ATTENTION! Real Estate Owners! HE GROWTH OF THIS INSTITUTION has been so satisfactory during the past few years that its Directors feel justified in greatly reducing interest rates to borrowers; so that we are now on practically an equal footing with many of the larger loaning institutions of Eastern States These reduced rates have not been put into effect by our Board in the spirit of creating a sensation. The reduction is a logical result of the generous support which has been accorded this Institution by the people of Seattle during the 23 years of our operation in this City. The reason we are able to offer these remarkably low rates is because we do such a large volu of business. W yan One Hundred Thousand Dollars each month in the year to home owners who want to G OUT OF DEBT by an easy, systematic method READ CAREFULLY THE FOLLOWING RATES: Compare them with the rates offered by any financial institution, either local or foreign, which makes loans on Seattle real estate e AND REMEMBER THIS: That. we make a specialty of residence | Seattle; that we loan from 1 to 10 yea: COMPARE THESE RATES WITH ALL OTHERS OFFERED $86.99 a month and 46.23 and 31.04 and MAL and 20.28 and 17.53 and 16.59 and Mie and and 12.13 in any amount from $300.00 to $20,000.00 anywhere in Greater and CHARGE NO COMMISSION jackfaced Type is inter est collected by us In the given time -$1,043.88 1,085.52 - 1128.24 - 1171.68 - 1216.80 - 1262.16 00 000 000 Total Total Total Total Total Total Toial Total Total amount amount principal of loan repaid year... years... years years. rs.. pays interest pays uays pays pays pays pays pays year. month interest joan month month month month month month month principal repaid repaid r years. Interent principal loan amount interest years in in in in loan amount aid § loan principal 000 principal princ princi principal of principal of a years 000 000 interest years amount repaid aid repaid val loan amount years interest S years. re interent 000 loan amount interest interest years 000 loan yenrs amount repaid 1 1, 1 1 1 1J 1 1 1 a a a a a a a a pays 000 loan in 10 years amount repaid | If Loan is paid off in one year we charge one year’s interest only. If Loan is paid off in thirteen months we charge thirteen months’ interest only, etc. ' !. We Endorse on the Back of Each Note the Exact Amount Required to Pay Loan in Full at End gf First Year and at End of Each Month Thereafter. held here own vaults, where you may procure them on a minute’s , Your abstract and notice. No Commissions — No “Renewal” Charges — No Waste to Borrowers CALL AND TALK WITH ANY OF OUR OFFICERS Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 Second Avenue (Seattle National Bank Bldg.) Assets $2,200,000.00 Established 23 Years insurance paper Mrs. Charles D. Wynne of Kiamath , Falls, Or., who offered to hang for the five men murderers who are to die on December 13, providing “they would five for Jesus,” was made by Governor West of Oregon here today. It was announced the gov- ernor would m no further state. HALF AND HALF COMPROMISE IN FIGHT FOR BABY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.—The controyersy between J. Ross Clark, raflroad magnate, and Mrs. Virginia “CANADIAN” SMITH WINS SPUD RIBBON PORTLAND, O07, Nov. 23.—A host of friends of Asahel Smith of Canada, “the world’s potato king are today $50,00( bet WAR OVER; WIPE OUT INDIANS NOW BAN DIEGO, Nov. 23.--That the |Mexican revolution is over, as far of Sonora is ned y cashing nee we ‘ as the stat TELLS OF FILTH IN that he d win the potato ex ment regarding the matter. | SOLDIERS’ HOME AN ES. Nov. 23.—Ké L. Grafton, magazine pub testified today before the al committee that is prob ing conditions at the lonal Sol-| dirs’ Home at © wielle, citing ob servations he + .de during visits to }the Inetitition. Grafton declared that some of the food he had seon Jon tables there was not of the best land that the beds in the barracks did not appear clean. He further jdeclared the vVetefane appeared ath to make complaint GERMAN VETERANS POVERTY STRICKEN) BERLIN, Nov. 23.—Much misery is reported among the 8,000 retired) officer veterans of the Franco-| | Prussian war of 1870, With the high cost of living, it is imponsible lfer them to maintain themselves! on the small pensions paid by the government. Of the 800,000 men who took part | in the war, more than 300,000 are| still living. he pensions paid av erage about $2.60 per month CRUEL PILES Thousands of Cases of This Malignant Torture Promptly Relieved by Simple 3-Fold Rem- edy which any- one can Try FREE! Send No Money — Just Your Name We want every sufferer to write for Dr, Van Vieck’s 3-Fold Treat ment to try FRER. If you could " see the thou sands of grate ful letters from men and wom- en us that Dr, Van Vieck’s 3-Fold tm Treatment haw cured Los } ward Usher senator ¥, 0, every p and operations had failed, some even after 30 and 40 years of pain if you could know as we know how good this Rem~- edy really i, 1 would not hesitate, Let ue send the $1 Package ot once (in plain wrapper)—pre paid. = ‘Then, after you have tried it, if you are fully satin- fied with the benefit. re- ceived, send us One Dollar, If not, keep yours y € your word, You can see that we could not sell our remedy in this way if it didn’t give prompt and per- manent relief, Dr. Van Vieck © K-46, Bidg., Jackson, Mi who write! them} even after doctors and medicines} and that the Mexican troops in that section are being mobtlized In a final effort to exterminate the Yaqui Indians who have been fought by Mexicans for is the word that carn ay fre San Diego corespondent Guyamas, Sonora The Mexican manded by Gen soldier of fortune, who was once in} the Russian army United States army country to fight for Di and jater In the but left =] ANOTHER DEAD MAN AT CENTRALIA} STRALIA, Nov The | years, m the at | troops are com Emil Kostertitasky, | haz wave Of crime that appe: aweeping this city has another vic tim in an unidentified man whose} bully, with the throat cat trom ear) eat, was found on the Northern Pacific rixhtof-way, two miles north of Centralia. The man was) well dreased and appeared well-to do, The body has been brought to this city and a thorough investiga tion will be made. 'NOTHER GOLD RUSH | TO ALASKA DIGGINGS ‘ord has been brought to Seattle by Victor Carmichael of Cripple City, Alaska, that 4 rush fe ov from | Fairbanks, Ruby and Nome into the |Innoko country He reports the winter diggings have proved very valuable, and men are “mushing’ in over the snow from every camp in the above-mentioned districts. \NEW BORN BABY ' HAS GRAY HAIR WHITEBURG, Ky. Nov. 23.— Ror with gray hair, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Craft, the latter a farmer of Prince Creek, ts ‘the wonder of the community to Hay. The news of the freak spread ‘¥apidly, and all through the day Hundreds of people besieged the @raft home, hoping to get a glimpse ‘of (Me infant VICE EXPOSE HITS WALLA WALLA, TOO WALLA WALA, Nov 23.—John Gibson, trustee of the First Congre gational chureb, local leader of the Meh and Religion Forward Move ment and a churchman of note here, has pleaded gullty to wreck ing the lives of nearly a dozen boys. Under the law governing statutory crimes, he was sentenced to a term of from one to 10 years in the pent tentiary. BURNED, NURSE GETS $17,283 JUDGMENT SAN JOSE, Nov. 23.—Miss Ethel Townsend, a nurse formerly employ- ed at the O'Conner sanitarium, con ducted by the Sisters of Charity, was granted a judgment of $17,288 today by a jury. It was charged Miss Townsend was burned by an X-ray machine and maimed for lite while assisting 4 | hibit at the Pacific Northwes Land Produ w. The blue ribbon was placed across bis exhibit today, despite the fact that another Smit! American, swore that be would nadian with the dispi Sam's do main. The Canadian Smith at once telegraphed the news of his big vic tory home, and it is pay day for bis backers. “NO COMMENT” ON OFFER TO HANG SALEM, Or. Nov Acknow! edgment of the letter received from 8 8h HEIRS DODGE TAX PAYMENT NEW YORK, Nov Personal tax essments were sworn off by relatives of two Titanic disaster victims here today. Jesse Strauss, son and executor of the estate of isidor Strauss, assessed at $2,000, 000, deposed that the estate con- sisted principally of real estate. and Isaac Guggenheim, brother and executor of Benjamin Guagenhelm, swore that the estate, estimated at $1,000,000, consisted largely of non taxable securities. Clark-Tanner, over the custody of J. Ross Clark IIL, son of Mre. Tan- ner and Walter M. Clark, is eom- promised today out of court. The contestants will become joint guardians and Clark will contribute to the support of the child and be entitled to half its time. Walter M. Clark, the baby's father, was among the lost Titanic heroes. His widow recently married John 8. Tanner, and the contest for custody of her baby was filed. MODERN elegant furnished rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir ginus, Eighth and Virginia, near Westlake. Elliott 803. eee The Art of Cartooning J. CAMPBELL CORY, America’s foremost cartoonist, has compiled a book in which he has set forth in plain type and striking illustrations the secrets of his profession. These “straight tips” and helpful “pointers” cannot be obtained in any school, and there is no other book like this. Any English speaking person, old or young, who possesses latent talent for drawing, can become a cartoonist by the help of this book of inside information. Cory, with a present earning capacity of $15,000 per annum, and generally acknowledged to be the dean of American cartoonists, was, prior to his thirtieth year, a baseball player, a printer, a farmer, a prospector and miner, a cow puncher, a telegraph line-man, a traveling salesman and a reporter—all these things and more before he made his first cartoon, WHY should you not start NOW? A highly profit- able and luxurious career may be opened to you through the medium of this book, What better Christmas present could you offer to your son or daughter, or to a talented friend? The first edition will be sold out before it is off the press. Orders booked now for Christmas de- livery. Price $2.00. Remit by P. O, or Exp. M. O., registered mail or check to ne eer HE en er TUMBO COMPANY 1°°° ayanst st0s- tin aN INSURANCE COM qHe LIFE , oR Fe HEALTH | % ACCIDENT ° oe Pays M nce! HOME OFFICE White Bidg. thiy Ind Pa ntly disabled. loss of hand ‘W. 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