Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT.
ANOTHER LEPER
(By United Press L«ased Wire.)
PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. 4.—
With the report that another
Seper is en route to the temporary
looprosarium at Diamond Head,
officials here are taking interest
in the plan presented by Dr. E.
O. Sakqef, health officer of Lob
Angeles to the marine hospital
■ervlce, to establish a permanent
leper colony on one of the Santa
Barbara Islands.
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OP YOUR Hi
All you need is a 25 cent bottle of "Danderine"—
Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once.
Immediate? —Yea! Certain?
that sUM joy of It. Your hair
becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abun
dant ami appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as a young gtrl'l
after a Itandcrine hair clean:;:.
Just try this- moisten a cloth
with a little Dandnrine and care
fully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
Thin will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or excessive oil and in
Just a few moments you have
aoubled the beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits,
particularly those who have been
carsJtss, whose hair has been
ANOTHER BRILLIANT FEATURE BILL
NELLIE SCHMIDT
the Girl Who Swam San Francisco Bay Around
Seal Rocks
VIVIAN MARSHALL
in her
SENSATIONAL FIRE DIVE
TOM KELLY, AND FIVE OTHER ACTS
KvenlnK Prlrra lOr, lT.r, 25c. llox Srnta 50c. Mnllnrra 10c, 15c.
This Is Great
Rheumatism
Weather
Any person is likely to be afflicted with this
terrible aching nialndy—even the most rugged
are gripped by it, weak or strong, rich and
poor, it is almost a universal complaint.
BUT I CAN CURE YOU
through my improved methods of treatment
which is far in advance of any other known.
Rheumatism affects the heart and kidneys, and
the longer you put off treatment the more you
shoi-ten your life.
SEE ME TODAY
CATARRH IN ALL ITS FORMS
is also prevalent in an aggravated degi-ee at this
season of the year. My soothing antiseptic
treatment cleans and heals all diseases of the
throat and nose.
I HAVE THE BEST EQUIPPED OFFICES
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
My name is a household word in the great
Northwest; my skill is proven by hundredsoop. p
unsolicited testimonials.
SEE ME TODAY
IF YOU WOULD BE HEALED AND
MADE WELL AGAIN
You are cordially invited to call.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION
FREE.
ASSOCIATED SPECIALISTS
DR. MACY, Manager
1219V1. Pacific Aye.
Next Door to National Bank of Commerce,
Tacoma, Wash.
OIL GOES UP
PITTSBURCt, Feb. 4.— Mar-
K Its sixth advance in ten days,
crude oil was Bent up seven cents
more per barrel today. The in
dependent oil concerns state tiie
advances are part of a Standard
Oil plot to "squeeze out" the out
side dealers.
NEW METHOD IN
While the bank clearings in
Tacoma in January were $11,
--211,195, the bank transactions
were $20,974,483.
neglected or Is scraggy, faded,
dry, brittle or thin. BssidCf
beautifying the hair, Danderine
.llHsolvets every particle of dand
ruff; cleanses, purifies and Inrlg-
Oratei the scalp, forever atoppfng
Itching and falling hair, lint what
will please yon most will be aft r
a few weeks' use of Danderino,
when you will actually see new
hair-fine and downy at first —
yes—but really new hair prowitiK
all over the scalp. If you care
for pretty, soft hair, nnd lots; <l
it; surely get a SB cent bottle < f
Knowlton'l Danderine from an 1
drug store or toilet counter ano
act try it.
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
No "ragging" dances go at
Alder In the future.
It has been snowing for 24
hours at ElleiiHburg and still at
it.
Judge Dykeman ordered Dr.
Cook & Co., advertising doctors
of Seattle, to pay back $2,980 to
William Nelson, whom they treat
ed with no benefits.
Artistic floral decorations at
VVateou'B. "Advertisement."
President Taft has named Carl
K. Baron postmaster at Sunnier.
The supreme court says a father
cannot be prosecuted for failing
to support a child after a divorce
in which the custody of the child
has been given the mother.
H. B. Earling, vice president of
the .Milwaukee nysteni, brother of
A. ,1. Karlin»?, the president, has
taken up bis residence in Seattle.
Now is the time to plant Rose
Bushes. Don't wait until they
are blooming—plant them now.
We have an extra largo stock of
rose bushes this year, come and
see them. Hinz, Florist, So. 7th
and X St.
"Advertisement."
Senator Philips of Spokane has
introduced a bill to compel all
hazardous industries to equip
with safety appliances.
Representative Frank W. Mid
fliiiißli introduced a liill yesterday
to amend the constitution so the
people can amend it by initiative
in the future.
About furs. Ben Mueller, 921
South C. "Advertisement."
FAYETTE, Ark., Feb. 4.-
Shooting and killing Miss Nellie
Monyliu, 22, following her re
fusal to marry him, Omer Davis,
18, turned the gun upon himself,
Inflicting a slight scalp wound,
and then fled.
TODAY
The Itt'iiiurfcnhle .Motion Picture
Production
"CLEOPATRA"
With H<'len Cui-dncr in Title Role
All Keats 83c) Children 10c
ommoHT onia* ••
saturday, FKIUUAKV 8 *
Tho Comedy Success of Last
Season
HEXRY W. HAVAGE OFPKRfI
"EXCUSE ME"
With Willis P. Sweatnam as the
Porter and Same Notable Cast
Seen Here Last Season.
Prices—soc to $1.50.
SKAT SALE FRIDAY.
TWO NIGHTH XI) MATIXKK
TIKSDAV
February 10 and 11
Curtain will rise, evenings, pre
cisely at 8 o'clock; matinees at 2
o'clock.
Klaw & Erlanger's Stupendous
Internationa)
"BEN HUE"
200 In Production—Augmented
Orchestra — l 2 Horses in Chariot
Race.
PRICES—Lower floor, $2.00;
Balcony, 3 rows, $1.50; balance,
$1.00; Gallery, 50c. Tuesday
matinee, lower floor, $1.50; bal
cony, $1; Gallery, 50c.
SEAT SALE TIURSDAY.
PRINCESS THEATER
MAIN 77(10
THIS WKKK
"Pierre of the Plains"
Bargain Matinees Wednesday nnd
.Saturday, 10c and -■"..-.
Evening Prices, 20c, 30c und ."Or.
F^EMPRESS 1^
Tho
Suburban Winner
s—Other llig S. & C. Acts—s
■
THK liVHIC
1320 Pacific Avenue.
The permanent home of cork-
Ing comedies and thrilling West
ern first-run pictures, the latest
output of the leading producers.
til PALACK
1 f'JH Pacific Avenue.
Snappy comedies and high-class
dramas. Four to the hour, and
always something worth while.
l Xl l I Hi l
Silver Ti'ii.spoons to the l.mliow
Shell Theater
TODAY
Tues., 4th., Wed., sth,
Thurs., 6th
"The False Order"
A story of a thrilling
locomotive collision.
Most expensive feat
ure .ever produced.
Today 5c
THE TACOMA TIMES.
WUERZHURG, Feb. 4.—Called
to attend Crown Prince Alexis of
Russia, Dr. Eugene Enderlin,
professor of surgery at the Uni
versity here, is en route to St.
Petersburg today.
West End Improvement club
will meet tonight and listen to
John A. Rea discuss logged-off
lands.
E. M. Day of Whatcom county
humane society and trustee of the
state society went to Olympia yes
terday to lobby for the state hu
mane society bill to create a state
bureau.
West Coast lumbermen will try
to have the $70,000 appropria
tion for forest products put back
in the appropriation bill from
which it was cut.
Hecaiißc Attorney Glasgow ob
jects to Deputy Prosecutor E. C.
Kllis of Seattle trying the per
jury charge against Peter Miller
in this county. Prosecutor Dow
will appoint the Seattle man a
special deputy of this county.
Rubrroid and Universal Roofing
$1.40 mj. up. Get samples. Kw
ing's Hardware, 1111 So C.
"Advertisement."
LONDON, Feb. 4.—Significance
is attached today to the resigna
tion of Chancellor Lloyd-George
and Winston Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty, from the Re
form club, a Liberal organization.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4.—Be
lieved to have set fire to their
bedding in a private sanitarium
here, lira. Alice Hopkins of Den
ver and Mrs. Mary Kitchen of
this city were frightfully burned
and are dead here today.
SAN FRANCISCO—Peter Her
man asked for a haircut at a lo
cal barbershop. He presented 50
cents, but was given a bill for
|B.SO.
Perfect fitii-il glasses $1.30 np.
ri.-iIT. Jeweler and Optic-tan, 1147
C st. "Advertisement.
SAN FRANCISCO —Declaring
his mother-in-law threatened sui
cide if he returned to his wife,
Louis B. Jacobs is suing her for
$20,000 for alienating his wife's
affections.
LOS ANGELES —Pursuing a
footpad who had hell up a neigh
bor, Rigby Ross was in turn
stuck up by his quarry, who wait
ed behind a hedge. He lost a
watch, $0 and his goat.
Now shipment Milwaukee Sau
sage now in. litii'iiiv:il<r*<, 313 Iftli
"Advertisement."
LOS AXGELES, Feb. 4.—Arvie
Davis, circus acrobat, leaped to
the top of the patrol wagon when
it came for him and rode thus to
the station. He walked on his
hands to the operating table to
accept a stomach pump.
VIENNA, Feb. 4.—Cardinal
Francis Nngl, one of the cardinals
created at the consistory in No
vember, 1911, died here today.
PORTLAND—When Rev. Geo.
C. Carl, a Dunkard minister, was
called for jury duty he refused
to take the oath.
WARRENTON, Ore., Feb. 4.—
Mayor Miss Clara C. Munson is
the busiest woman in this vicin
ity. She is also constable, city
marshal and the only arresting
officer in the community.
SEATTLE, Feb. 4. —"Four boys
put salt in sugar, one boy knock
jar of gum off counter. I throw
at all boys one brick," was the
written defense of Harry Mark,
chef of the Canton cafe in court
on a battery charge. "You pay
$l(i," said Justice Brown.
CHRfSTIMA, Feb. 4. —On ac
count of the disturbed Interna
tional horizon, the government
has asked the storthing for an ex
traordinary appropriation or
$150,(100. Of this amount $20,
--000 is intended for aeroplanes.
MADRID, Feb. 4.—t,eon Car
valho, having lost a game of chess
to his brother Pascual, at Ovledo,
paid the ager by exchanging his
mother-in-law for the winner's
and taking the latter to live with
him.
BERLIN, Feb. 4. —Arrested Tor
stabbing his four-year-old son to
death with a penknife, a laborer
at Prague said he did it to annoy
his wife, with whom he had Just
quarreled.
BUY YOUR GOOD
Wines and Liquors
AT DRUMMS'
1306 C st. Main 1773.
CALEDONIAN
The Liquor House Where All
Ladies Trade. No Bar.
Old Bourbon, $1.00 qt.
Co. 11th and D. Main 1702
EAT AT
RYDERS
108 go. 12th St.
Opvn from 7 to 7.
THE TWO HILLS AT PUJO MONET PROBE
James J. Hill and Louis W. Hill, his son, snapped as they left
the committee room in the l'ujo hearing. The veteran railroad
magnate had testilied that directors of competing hunks should not
he on each other's advisory board s—that there should Ik- no "in
terlocking directorutes."
aJ*TheA-tricaJj^
" *& ™ ™ *y " *s* *v ™
i> THKATRICAIi
s>
■> Tacoma—"Cleopatra" mo
•> tion pictures—afternoons, 2
&■ and 3:30; evenings, 7:30
t> and 9.
5>
•> Princess— All week, with
► matinees Wednesday and
>> Saturday, the Princess play
i> ers in "Pierre of the Plains."
i> —__^_
S> Empress — Vaudeville all
*> week, afternoon and even
•> ing, featuring ."The. S.ulnir
► ban winner." .. '
5> ———
S> Pantages—Vaudeville, af
•> ternoon and evening, head
>> lining Miss Nellie Schmidt
•> and Miss Vivian Marshall In
• a swinimine and divine act.
AT THE EMPRESS
The new bill at the Empress
this week is variegated and well
balanced, and will doubtless prove
popular with the audiences.
Although "The Suburban Win
ner," a racing playlet, is featured,
first honors undoubtedly go to the
DeMichelle Brothers. Appearing
as a pair of Italian street must
clans, they score a "knockout"
with intermingled comedy ana
music.
With clever scenic effects,
reminiscent of Hen Hur, "The Su
burban Winner" is a rapably
rendered melodrama, although
some of the men in the cast are
over noisy with their speeches.
The casting act of the Four
Lukens, which closes the bill,
might aptly be designated as
"daredevilish."
Lawrence and Edwards please
tlie crowds with their renovated
sketch, "The New Alderman."
Richard Burton offers songs
and stories, his songs being very
good. Artie Nelson and Miss
Floye have a singing and dancing
act, into which they manage 10
inject an element of novelty.
The Empress orchestra and
comedy fijms round out a eood
bill.
AT THE TACOMA "
• _ •
"Cleopatra" continues to re
ceive the endorsement of the pub
lic in capacity audiences at the
Tacoma theater, and the manage
ment has decided to keep this
picture in Tacoma until Friday,
ia response to the demand for It.
AT THE PANTAGES
Nellie Schmidt, the pluckly lit
tle San Francißco girl who swam
San Francisco bay and again
paddled around the dangerous
seal rocks in the golden gate, is
the biR number offered on the
liew bill at Pantagea theater this
week. Her's Is an act far and
above the several familiar tank
•■"■ is that have been seen in local
[vaudeville. Miss Schmidt has a
partner. Miss Vivian Marshall of
Portland, and the two offer one
or the prettiest and most grace
ful aquatic acts imaginable. Miss
Marshall's fire dive is one great
thriller and last night's audiences
were immensely enthusiastic.
The Valeric Sisters take second
honors with their clever singing
act. Both girls have pulchritude
i'his, and they are splendid sing
ers.
Tom Kelly sings some new
songs, tells some new stories that
are good and some older ones
that are better and makes a big
hit with the women folk down in
Croat,
Four Sells Brothers offer a
good musical program on a giant
miramnophone and get in solid
right away with popular music.
Thank heaven, the? don't play
the Poet and Peasant!
Other acts on the bill this week
are La Teska, juggler, Rafael,
ventriloquist, and the best run of
movies seen at the Pan this year.
It is a show that Will Timmons
may well be proud of and ought
to pack 'em in every perform
ance.
dm
<?>^<s><®><s><S><^4><s>.S><S»<s>3><^s><}v
<?> The Tacoma Times prints <$>
<?> daily the news of the moving <$>
<S> picture world. Programs in <$>
<s> all the picture houses change <S>
$> on Tuesdays, Fridays and <s>
<§> Sundays. Keep in touch <$>
<S> with the people you know in <§>
■$> the "movies" by watching <s>
■'?> special feature stories in the <$>
<§> "movies" column. <S>
<$'3><§>@><S><§><?>'S><S> <s> <£ $> 3> <3> * ■?>
THE PAIiACfI — "Gaumont
Weekly," featuring Pasadena's
Tournament of Roses; "When the
Studio Burned," with the "Than
houser Kid" as the heroine dur
ing the recent destruction by fire
of the Thanhouser plant at New
Rochelle, N. V.; "An Interrupted
Elopement," Majestic comedy.
THE I/VHIC — "Andrew Jack
son," a multiple reel feature with
Miss Jfßsie Stewart as Mrs. Ro
bart, and Harry Lonsdale in a
masterly characterization of one
of America's most popular presi
dents; "A Telephone Entangle
ment," Gaumont comedy; "His
Uncle's Wives," Thanhouser
comedy.
THE BIJOU—"The Colonel's
Ward", two-reel Bison; "The Gal
lop of Death," Eclair; "A Spicy
Time," Imp comedy.
THE SHELL.—"The False Or
der," Selig, a story of a thrilling
locomotive collision; "Thou Shalt
Not Kill," Vitagraph, drama;
"The Crime of Carelessness," Edi
son drama; "His Wife's Rela
tives," comedy, and "The Inter
rupted Honeymoon," Vitagraph;
Pathe's W reekly," reel 5; "The In
dian Brothers," Pathe's Indian
drama.
THE CIRCUIT—"The White
Domino," in three reels;• "The
Dove in the Eagle's Nest." two
reel Thanhouser; "Say, Uncle,"
Gaumont comedy.
THE SCENIC —"The Flag of
Freedom," Kalem, an historical
drama; "The Little Organ Play
er," Selig; "The Wings of a
Moth," Vltagraph, with Florence
Turner and Mr. M. Lytton; "An
Accidental Dentist," Lubin com
edy.
THE IMtKAM — "The Indian
Uprising," Kalem; "A Farm
house Romance;" "Twixt Love
and Ambition;" "The New
Squire," Edison. Coming, "Roped
In." New show Wednesday.
APPLES
YAKIMA RED
CHEEK PIPPINS
APPLES
2 CARLOADS
EVERY APPLE
GUARANTEED
<£i AflTheßOX
tpl.UUDelivered
1118 C St.
THERE'S NO GRACE ABOUT
NEW PRESIDENT OF FRANCE |
The "most insignificant figure
In Paris" is president of the
French republic!
Son of the most distinguished
engineer in France and a brother
of the scientist, Henri I'olncare
is rated as one of the greatest
lawyers his native land has pro
duced. He is a simple, whole
hearted publicist, in whom pat
riotism is a practical religion. He
surrendered a law practice pay
ing more than $100,000 a year
to become a cinor cabinet official
at a salary of $10,000.
He is an authority on art and
literature and has no mean
standing as a scientist. He has
written poetry and essays that
were considered worthy of rat
ing with the best, and with all
that he has maintained a reputa
tion for strict integrity, business,
official and personal, whicn
makes his simple word a braid.
His attitude on any public ques
tion has come to be regarded as
the nation's guarantee of life.
Raymond Poincare merits the
charge of being the most insig
nificant figure in Paris, because
he is totally without social or
physical graces. He is small of
stature, wears a beard that can
not be called anything but
scragly and is getting bald. He
looks like a second rate pawn-
I broker or a cab driver.
Woman's Beauty is
Based on Health
To Have Hralth Bowel Movement
Is Absolutely Necessary—
How li<-t to Obtain It.
If woman's beauty depended
upon cosmetics every woman
would be a picture of loveliness.
But beauty lies deeper than that.
It lies in health. In the major
ity of cases the basis of health,
and the cause of sickness, can be
traced to the action of the bow
els.
The headaches, the lassitude,
the sallow skin and the lusterless
eyes are usually duo to constipa
tion. So many things that women
do habitually conduce to this
trouble. They do not eat care
fully, they eat indigestible foods
because the foods are served
daintily and they do not exercise
enough. But whatever the par
ticular cause may be it is im
portant that the condition should
be corrected.
An ideal remedy for women,
and one especially suited to their
delicate requirements, is Dr.
Oaldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which
thousands of women endorse
highly. Mrs. Jennie Snedeker,
1041 West Monroe St., Chicago,
testifies that she is "cured of
grave stomach and bowel trou
bles by using Syrup Pepsin and
without the aid of a doctor or
any other medicine." All the
family can use Syrup Pepsin, for
thousands of mothers give it to
babies and children. It Is also ad
mirably suited to the require
ments of elderly people, in fact to
all who by reason of age or in
firmity cannot stand harsh salts,
cathartics, pills or purgatives.
These should always be avoided
Tuesday, Feb. 4,1913. '"}
0 RAYMOND I'OINCAItK T
RAYMOND I'OINCAIIK
He is 5 2 years old, has sev
eral times been a member of
the cabinet, thrice refusing to
become premier, and his simple
statement is accepted without
question by the whole of France.
Not a breath of scandal has
ever touched his life, public or
private.
MRS. JENNIE SNEDEKER
for at best their effect is only for
that day, while a genuine remedy
like Syrup Pepsin acts mildly but-«
permanently.
It can be conveniently obtain
ed at any drug store at fifty cents
or one dollar a bottle. Results
are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded. You will find
it gentle In action, pleasant In
taste, and free from griping, and
its tornic properties have a dis
tinct value to women. It is the
most widely used laxative-tonic in
America today and thousands of
families are now never without it.
If no member of your family
has ever used Syrup Pepsin and"
you would like to make a per
sonal trial of It before .buying
It in the regular way of a drug*
gist, send your address—a postal'
will do—to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,.
417 Washington St., Monticello,
111., and a free sample bottte will
be mailed you.
