The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1914, Page 2

MAT TODAY Ralance of Week MOORE ‘Tonteht, 3:00) rns MECTROPOLITAN WREK Mabie and Sat Me to S150 Deptets Viviaiy man H. How Mow Uncle Ban oO LUCot I It was “speeders’ day” in Judge|ped within two or three inches,” pots Be ‘ i Gordon's police court yesterday aft Temarked Judge Gordon NAMA CANAL In Hite New Play Oh, I didn't really intend to run ies Many Other Interesting Pleturee. ba v Rida hasen Young mF, ernoon The room waa crowded over the man excluded Max, large SHAMEEN DHU with speeders ly and generously i Mis Prettiest Play, itis Mest Songs. Tuesday and Thursday are “speed It was so nice of him, thought ers’ days.” The occasion is always jmarked by @ large attendance. George J. Mackensic Sole Lessee The hardest fought battle yeater day was in the case of Max Krell shermer, a liquor and cigar dealer, charged with driving an auto care aly MERRY MASQUERADERS With 16 People DAISY HARCOURT Popular English Comedionne tn the Jetodrame “JACK 0 DIAMONDS” Mon. openings, Thurs Sun. Mat The Avenue Pia: Big Western re ee Other Evenings, 60 cage He ran into A. J. Seward, a bar tte and te ber, at Second and Union, April 23, =n ~ injuring him so he was still limping ; RES +, Yesterday as he took the stand fh go Drapes i ho gh ing from his victim, Kretl oo, Sane ‘e SUM | sheimer ran into a news cart and . oe ite Spangied Banner spilt It Mayor G noke at the ded ; ee ll hy ggg he dedi-| “Seward said he was standing in ‘ exercises. He congratulat-|tne street when the car came up ed Seattle women on their splendid nd t Y a! d and turned into Union. He achievement in the completion of | claimed he didn’t have time to move the building, and declared the as land that the fender struck him. soctation in {ts new home should! pr Roy F. Weat testified that the be & great power for the protection lear almost hit him, too, as {t swung of the ideals of young womanhood. |ort Second. A news vendor, who = 7 owned the cart, corroborated Sew- TILIKUMS MEET OPENED; MAYOR MAKES SPEECH ‘The magnificent now home of the Seattle Young Women's Chris tian association, Fifth ay, and Sen ard’s testimony Max was called and rather apologetic Max ts suave, the ca st, was formally dedicated with) Tiltkums are planning a epecial| “Now, then, Max,” beamed Judge priate ceremonies last night. /entertainment for their first meet-|Allen, his counsel, “how | Ave @ interesting feature of the}ing in their new “Long How lyou Hved here? Ceremonies was the presentation of | new Elks’ building, Tuesday even | “Twenty-seven years,” said Max, flag to the association from the] ing, June 2 smiling affectionate into Judge William McKinley circle, No, 11, Allen's eyes Ladies of the Grand Army of the| The wooden roof of Westminster And you have never had an ac hall, In London, was mired for the first years, r time cident before?” Never before,” replied Max | It was @ great joke chuckled. | Max sald Seward stepped back ran right into the car. He said there would have been room enough to pass If the barber |had stayed put ntly re Republic. Mrs. in 500 Sue E. Stine presented the Mag. Mrs. W. D. Wood, Y. W. ©. A. Roth McCarron’s Rapid Shoe Repairing | Also he declared he was only go BOOTS AND SHOES }i0**'0 ror", ing three or four miles an hour. on eerree But the news cart, it developed. NEW AND REPAIR WORK IN ALL mRANCHES 104 CHERRY ST., AT 1ST AVE. ERK SQUARK SAVES RS was six or seven feet from where Seward stood “It you were only going that fast I should think you might have stop [What Thin Folks Should | Do to Gain Weight Physician's Advice for Thin, Unde veloped Men and Women and for #tren This remarks . thening diecov ‘combined tion, which ts physicians where. expenaty hy * and effictent that thin peepte fe Pharma \ other lend Arumels and say jan a Inrae demand for It eparatt ne re provided. mw rug Co. * supply Sargol ner people unless they feast 10 pounds of “Conscious Anaesthesia,” the only Positively Painless Plan and the newest innovation of modern Deatistry. You see, you hear, you talk—-but the pain is eliminated. ‘The best Feature of Conscious Anaesthesia is the fact that it is absolutely safe and abso'utely efficient. If you have neglected your teeth because of the pain and torture associated with the dentist's chair, Dr, Grant's Painless System will certainly meet with your so if you ha sensitive teeth that need filling, or usel that should be extracted, you cannot do better than avail yourself of his serv- foes. He invites your inquiry and investigation at his office at 205 Liberty Bullding—opposite the postoffice, ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith Is Now Located at His New Store 1010 Second Ave. Near Medisen. Pays for an “Evening Course” tn Electrical, Gas of Steam Engineering SEATTLE ENGINEERING SCHOOL. First Weet and Moy He shows « willingness to serve you well, and he believes can satisfactorily attend to your Dental needs. Sold in Bottles Only ABeer to be regarded not only as a high quality beverage but also a valu- able help to digestion— and no higher results can be attained in its manu- facture than areshown by careful analysis. Weisburger represents the utmost care in brew- ing, the highest degree of purity and the greatest amount of wholesome nourishment and tonic in- gredients. An ideal table beer be- cause of its mild flavor and strength--every glass a sparkling draught of exquisite flavor. THE HOUSE OF JAFFE. 115-117 SECOND AVENUE SOUTH " PINTS FOR 30c ad Delivered Free > PHONE MAIN 8900 QUARTS FOR 50c => Delivered Free => PHONE MAIN 8900 the spectators! He didn't run over him purposely! “It was just one of those une ble casualties no man can added Judge Allen, wav ing his hands, and beaming Jack Welsh, an occupant of the car at the time of the accident, had isplayed impatience all through the trial, groaning audibly at the testimony of the city's witnesses When finally called, he backed up Max, but through his testimony he assumed a “tut, tut” attitude, It was very evident that Jacky figured Seward was a very insolent sort, Indeed, to lay a complaint in ORDINANCE TO CURB SPEECH IS UNDER FIRE An ordinance to regulate street speaking, providing that a permit must be taken and making it unlawful to use obscene language, or defame and ridicule the laws, was under fire today in the public safety committee of the city coum ll. It also makes ft unlawful to “dis turb or encourage others to engage in sete of violence or force.” ordinance was ug Me" r GU, at the instan < vative eleme It grew directly out of the riot « tow week between the LW. W and the Salvation Army Three Speak Against it Richard Mansfield White, of the open forum, Alec MoNab and Glen Hoover spoke against tt, White de clared it would throttle free speech Alec McNab said he thought the sentiment of the crowd would isturbers without police in ickson, member of the commit . said the laws are ridiculed in the counetl chambers by the Present Law Sufficient He thought, though, that some of trolling Ineiters to riot onan but that existent provide for that hief Griffiths sald a ¢ policy would provide fo squares, where speakers might call crowds t interfering with traffic THOUSANDS JAM BIG HALL TO HEAR PEOPLE'S CHORUS Seattle needs a munictpal audi-| not ha | torium, capable of seating as many as want to come, That became ap parent Iast night when a big por- tion of the city tried to crowd into the Hippodrome to hear the “Mes sinh.” There were 4,200 seated, and as many as could squeeze tn will | ingly stood up. | Rossiyn | } } The People’s chorus of over 250 voices did marvelously well with the great masterplece. W. H. Don ley was conductor The high lights were Collais, soprano Romeyn B. Jansen, contralto; George Wilber Reed, of Port Town send, tenor, and E. Maldwyn Evans base Carl Presley was the accompa: The chorus is a crelit to the elt Its members knew from the w come last night that thetr efforts have been We while. Edith FIVE KILLED BY HEATIN OHIO: ALL EAST IS SIZZLING CLEVELAND, May 27.—-Five deaths, directly due to the heat, oo- curred at Canton today. Scores of prostrations were reported else where in the state, The weather bureau was unable to hold out any hope of immed: relief. NEW YORK, May ? York continues to swelter tn the hottest weather for so early tn the 27.—N | season for more than 30 years. Yesterday was the hottest 26 since 1882, May NOT SATISFIED. WITH TAX LIMIT Corporation Counsel Bradford has suggested a new sult before the state supreme court to reconsider making of the 10mill tax limit mandatory for cities of the third class. \CLOSE SCHOOLS ELLENSBURG, May 27. count of an epidemic of scarlet fevr, schools are closed and cbil- dren barred from theatres, PEPPER PLEADS SAN FRANCISCO, May 27,— Abraham Pepper yesterday plead- ed not guilty to the charge of mur- dering Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, a Tacoma woman, Defense will be insanity. A class of 26 young women grad. uates of the Providence hospital nurses’ training school received di- plomas last night at Holy Names academy We bang any slass of wall paper in a entisfactory way, Let us show you our line—Carrington Wall Paper Co, Main 6542. 216 Spring St.—Advertisement, t On nc. 2 THT, STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914. AMUSEMENTS ) AUTO SPEEDERS UP IN COURT No, Indeed! None of ’Em Is Sent to Jail! The Idea! the first place H. Vandeputte another passenger, followed in the wake of the other two in hia testimony When somebody asked if the car's fender hit the news cart rather than the wheels, Welsh was ready It was the fender, the pleasure erwards.” Then everybody smiled ‘That In, everybody except Seward because I bad painting it over aft the barber. Possibly his leg was hurting him, where the fender had hit hin The judge took the case under advisement Judge Gordon said the other day that If he should send to jail some of the speed culpri court, their familles would to death, There's no chance for anything | like that in the case of Max, He is |a man of mean brothers own two ness district. And mobile that struck o-. F. ©, Holgrave was ding. Are you guilty, Holerave?” asked the city attorney, glaring Holgrave grinned was hie auto ward! called for “Well, if the officer says I'm guilty, T guess I am Officer Stanley said he caught him traveling $2 miles “Fine $20,” sald Judge Gordon P. D, Brand was o “Twenty-seven miles, cer Stanley “Fine $16," eald Judge Gordon . . Next came J. Buchana: “Twenty seven mile sald Offi Stanley said “Fine $14," replied His Honor “ef. C. W, Valbush walked up and Twenty-six to 32 miles,” recited the industrious Stanley “Pine $16,” droned the judge ee R. P. Burtingham was terribly angry at Officer Fuller, If looks could kill, then there would be a funeral at Fuller's home. Fuller arrested Burlingham out by N. docks at Smith's Cove id he peeding and passed a street car taking enKere. “Didn't you know you were viol ing a city ordinance, passing a car? Van Ruff demanded, thrusting out {f that's break the a lot of ‘em it out There's an obstruction on the other side of the street.” “Yoh, there's a lot of ‘¢ break it, and there’s a lot of ‘em show up Jin police court here, too,” shouted | Van Ruff. |, “Fine $20," Judge Gordon broke in. | . | If you're ever arrested for epeed |ing, don't by Officer jJohnson, ‘Cause he has a temper jand « terrible look, and he gives | damaging testimony on the stand He testified that C. M. Williams drove a car around bebind a street car and veered to the left side, at |27th and FE. Madison Everybody does, out there,” pro- tested Williams. We: aid the Judge ery Woman Knows That fretend of ay = and face lemishes she ought to possess the clear complexion and the beauty of nature and_ good health, Any woman afflicted or suffering at times from headache, backache, nervous- ness, languor and depression of spirits—ought to try BEECHAMS _ PILLS the safest, surest, most con- venient and most economical remedy known, ham’s Pills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing sleep, and have an excellent general tonic effect upon the whole bodilysystem. They have a wonderful poe obs rove |the general health, while by |positving the blood, Beecham’s lls clear the ve Impro The Complexion Bott everywhere. In boxes, 100., 250. |INo women should fall to reed directions with every Drug Clerk Tells How to Cure Indigestion | Recommends to Sw rere the B Seattle Toda stomachs known drog “While all drug sto: core or more of stomach e in a wide demand, most of them are just pepsin pills, which digest the food that ts In the stomach at the time. They have no curative or e stomach using them until tb ic dyapeptios, When any ¢ asks my advice, I swear by and rec- nd ordinary bisurated mag . Which doesn't digest the food t Just acts as an antacid tens the sour, fermenting tomach. That is the proper way, make mistakes some- he continued. “My own HM kinds of trouble with She bought is of digestive pills, but Kot worse right along, a naturally she would, Finally ‘sh went to @ doctor, who nearly scare her to death by ‘telling her whe had oancer of the stomach. She tame to me with hix presoription and told me what he.seld. JT thought It was non nense, I sent her whom I knew ver didn't. tell her anything, gave her this same thing, magnesia, She took It eek and never has had any stomach t ble since, and that's three years ago. She's my own aunt, and I know this for a fact, ¥ a lot of bisurated magnesia is sold In Seattle. All the druggists have tt, T suppos nd all you. take Is teaspoon fter every meal right tisoment. #| rou ‘adver | High-Grade Clothes => At 1/2 to 34 Off <a bankrupt stock was bought to get the location for the high-class Outfitters for Men, Women and Children, Thousands upon of dollars’ worth of high Je Men's Clothing and Shoes, Women's Suits, Coats and Shoes; Boys’ and Children’s Clothes and Shoes, have been’ received and now, owing to depressed business conditions, the entire stock has got to be forced at once. All this season’s goods go, without limit or reserve. In many instances LESS TUAN BANKRUPT PRICES, The balance of the Starr-MacPherson stock will be sold without regard to original cost or previous bankrupt prices. YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHES \f you wear any size between 34 and 38 chest measure and care for clothes that have the fit, hang and the “kick” that only the BEST CUSTOM TAILORS put in, you will find these here at a ving of ONE-HALF TO THREE-FOURTHS OFF. We maintain that no man or young man within several hundred miles of Seattle, who regards his personal appearance essential to his success and who regards economy as the sure basic prin- ciple of eucce can possibly afford to overlook this wonderful offering. MEN’S $25 TO $35 SUITS This Includes some of the finest woolens known. 1 4 50 a The Starr-MacPherson Arrow Co., thousands Fancy worsted, Scotch finest unfinished worsteds and ser; Some silk lined. Made by America's Plaids, shepherd plaids, pencil strip and worsteds decorated with silk, |} best makers. NORFOLK® INCLUDED If the saving is not exactly as represented, or you are not satisfied In every way, your money back for the asking Bilver-plated Sugar » 10c Fringed Dollies Spoon on sale for MEN’S SHOES _3C 5c pad thy we wg ge ype 12\46 and 15¢ Germantown “ag and Oxfords, made of gun. Pi ‘ Men's 7c new Got Shirts, metal calf, patent colt, tan ephyr, Golden Pieces, Sax In cream, tan and elate; ony and Shetiand Fio calf and kidskin, on the new vaca ear aici c yo ll ate Spring ta Including the Q ge «sii a Cc English receding toe, high toe | | Embroidered Novelties In and conservative; button, lace | | Stars and Anchors; also id Biucher styles, Goodyear idy Bear Sets; v: | Ladies’ $1.00 os y ; iid end Shameale welt sewed so t ues up to 40c, per set... 9c Gloves— 250 Infants’ Bibs, fine honey- sizes 514 to 6, at comb cloth, with pocket 7c rey and teething ring....... u comeugieinemancamenementiption Links 39c Children’s 25¢. Tams and on sale at Men's $6.00 Tan Shoes, genu- pt Rhee 5c ine Lotus calf; Blucher cut; Ladies’ and latest English last, flat heel. | | 7s, 7} Boys’ $1.25 Auto c io to $2. Barrettes, Tor- Gauntiate 49 Most of them $5.00, $3.45 toise Shell, some inlaid with fancy trim and rhinestones— ices 296, 29c, 69 hr preceretengme, Oneida Community $2.00 Plated Berry Spoons Men's $5.00 Calf Shoes, genu- Ine Velour calf stock, Blucher cvt; medium English tast, \ 29¢ $1.50 Jeweled Hair 50c Children’s welt sewed soles, $2 95 ePaper 4 Gold-plated Qc at co 4 $2.50 Jeweled Halr Rings for pe SC SRR A 8c Ladies’ $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Edwin C. Burt, Tan Shoe Ladi Wm. Rogers & Son's $2.00 Biiver-plated 29c Harry 4 and other fa DOG FOF as cesvesceces Cake and Pie mous makes, in button and SOc to $1.00 J 7 jeweled Beauty Spoons Blucher styles; $2 A Pins, set with pearl connipiianmaciaapmn all sizes DO —29¢ 190 and $1.00 to $2.50 Brooches, in artistic designe— 69c at 390 and ————— 40c Rubber 1 1 lace trimmed. . ¥ Children’s 40¢ Underwear, fleeced; pants and 19s union suits, each... 19¢ ARROW co,” Formerly STARR-MacPHERSON Department Store 1420-22-—Third Ave. Near Cor. Pike— 1420-22 MUST PROMISE REDISTRIBUTION | F MEXICO LAND BY FRED 8. FERGUSON NIAGARA FALLS, Ont,, May Negotiations between the A. B.C ediators and the Washington and Mexico City envoys were progress- ling favorably today. | The Mexican land question is the| east of the negotiators’ troubles, | The land controversy being the) Idest in Mexico, none of the con- Ladies’ and Children's 60c Patent Leather Belts for . Ladies’ $3.50 to $5.00 Oxfords and Pumps in black and tan; rly all 95c I Your choice Ladies’ $4.00 White Nubuck Oxfords; nearly alt $1 95 sizes ‘ — Misses’ and Children’s Mary Qc SS Babies’ 50c light-colored soft — Shoes Sc $3 Pumps for Women In patent colt and tan calf; nearly all sizes. $1.45 Pair | | WHERE WAS MARY, when King George stood at that window of | Buckingham palace watching 1,500 policemen keeping the women from | calling on him? REWARD! will be paid by the manager of the Olympic View Sanitarium if any statement in this article is found Wo 00 preteen te cee & Oe ae health by producing affidavits of the highest char- acter. This will be a protection against imposition. Dr. G. J. Nuernberg, manager of the sanita- rium, is known for the many cures he has made while in Seattle. His sanitarium is well equipped for the business it ts. He has recently made arrangements Dr. T. F. Pratt, the Drug- less Healer, who is known in Seattle and different of the state for performing wonderful cures y the laying on of hands without the use of drugs. He has made the blind see, the deaf hear, the lame walk, the sick get well. This man is healing diseases without drugs. If you are ailing and have tried others and. they have failed to make good, come to us, and if you are curable a7 ferees thought it would be possible o Settle It at Niagara Falis. But|f to be untrue. all agreed p on of Mexico until reforms were imposs ted " wa believed by and! neMiators that any provistonal gov rnment created by the conference must be pledged to a land redis- tribution. envoys PORT GETS BIDS: (ON WAREHOUSE The port commission ts consider: | ing bids for $289,500 and $299,109) jon the proposed concrete five-story | warehouse at the foot of Bell st. i | | j STEWART HOUSE 86 Stewart Bt Near Pike Public Market Modern single rooms 25¢ Larae modern outside rooms, for 1 or 2, BO Hilmer Peterson, gradu- ate of Prof Unman's Institute, toekholm. &weden, NX Mr. Out-of-Town Buyer Order printing by mal) (rom your FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. Re will save you money on all printing orders, DR. G. J. NUERNBERG 16 West Harrison St., Seattle, Wash. Phone Queen Anne 3127 CURED AT OLYMPIC VIEW SANITARIUM Seattle, Wash., May 19, 1014, 1116 FIRST AVE. Near Seneca St. Gold Filled Eye Glasses And Spectacles Fitted ¢ Your Byes SPHERICAL LENSES $2.50 To Whom It May Concern I, Mra, Elma Bowers, residing at 1680 ment tr th motainte 24th ay. Seattle, Wash. do make at others suffering from any of ured by the same meth After suffer. jost severe case of Viterine Trouble; also I nstipation, piles, and with severe headache. overal physicians with drugs, but they were unable to cure advised an operation, I heard of Dr. T, F. Pratt, the }lealer who is Known for the wonderful cures he ts making by th t Inctudl ntific exam hands, and in leas than one month Tam completely cured, and Tam‘ in good ation by faduate Opto health at th e, and will answer any letter in regard to this cure, pro- | metriat dye Sight Sp viding postage is enclosed, (Signed) MRS. BLMA BOWERS, State of Washington, County of Kin) , the undersigned, ton, duly qualified and swor ath that foregoing will and alone, a Reto ry Public in and for the State of ame Mrs, Elma Rowers, and she aid statement, was wholly true and made of her ADDISON C, FREESE, jence, Beattie. Binyon Optical Co. 1116 First Av., near Seneca,