The Spokane press. [volume], December 12, 1910, Image 12

About The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Mr «- X—When my husband stays out all night I refuse to
gat him any breakfast.
• Mrs. V—When my husband ataya out all night ha never wants
any.—Boston Transcript.
TAMMANY HALL IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE
(By United Press leasea Wire) i
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Tam
many Hall, the historic center of
political activity in New York city
In former administrations known
ns the "real city hall," was heavily
damaged by a fire that broke out
In the top floor of the building to
day. Although the fire burned
fiercely for a time, the firemen, by
strenuous efforts, kept the flames
confined to the top floor, and with
the aid of the police, the valuable
records and curios in the building
were saved.
When the news that the home of
the "tiger" was in danger reached
DOCTOR'S SON
HALTED ON HIS
TO KILL INDIANS
NEW YORK, Dec. 12 —Dr. Law
rence V. Mulry of No. 101 East
Ninety-fourth street has gone to
Baltimore to bring home his son
and heir, Lawrence V., Jr., who
has been held in that city by the
police, following his hasty depart
ure from home, fired by the am
bition that his place in the world
was In the west or on a Texas
ranch, where he could enjoy him
self killing Indians and rounding
up cattle.
Mulry, Jr., who is 18 years old,
left New York without taking the
trouble to bid parents or friends
farewell. He happened to encoun
ter a curious policeman in Balti
more and was questioned.
He didn't appear at ease, and
was taken to the police station,
where a revolver was found in his
pocket, along witu tales of holdups
of trains and western adventures.
Then Mulry, Jr., was held, and his
father notified to come and get
him.
Persian and Indian chiffons,
Ratios and velvets are not worn so
much as last season, the preference
being given now to the gold meshed
brocades, and those of silk and
velvet.
.
Raymond Hotel
Under new management. Ag
nes Murphy, proprietress. 50c
to $2 by day. $3 to $6 by week.
Family Rates
325 W. Main aye. Phone M. 676
We ltave built up a
large and growing busi
ness by the GUARAN
TEED QUALITY of
our work and our ex
treme 1 y reasonable
charges.
We are registered, ex
perienced dentists and
our methods are modern
and up-to-date in every
respect. If you need
dental work of any kind
we are prepared to do it,
and will ABSOLUTE
LY GUARANTEE re
suits.
We have many out-of
town patrons who have
written us expressing
their satisfaction with
work done by us.
There is no better
guarantee of success
than past successes, and
these we have in plenty.
We do no work unless
we can guarantee it. If
it isn't right, we make it
right. Call and see us.
Gold Crowns.... $3.50
Rubber Plates . $6.50
All work under the
supervision of Dr.
Farnsworth.
Red
Cross
Dentists
Galena block, Post and
Riverside.
German spoken.
the fire and police departments,
extra men were rushed to the
scene. Sweating, grimy policemen
hustled in and out of the building,
some carrying file boxes contain
ing the Tammany records; others
tugging at the big portraits of the
Tammany chiefs that adorned the
walls.
The paintings from the time of
the political boss, Chas. F. Murphy,
back to the days when the tiger
first began to growl, were rescued
and stacked In the street, where a
squad of patrolmen protected them
from the crowds that gathered In
the streets.
Today in History
Dec. 12, 1642, Tasman, a Dutch
navigator, discovered New Zealand,
which he named,
apparently, bet
cause it was ex
actly the oppo
- - I site of the old
Zealand, which is low and flat, New
Zealand being mountainous and
rocky. Still New Zealand is prob
ably as much like old ealand as
New York is like old York or New
London like old London, so it will
not do to be too quarrelsome
about it.
The future must be purchased by
the present.
MINNEAPOLIS. —French heels
in Minneapolis high schools are
doomed to the garbage heap by
Physical Oirector Dr. Keene. He
says high heels are the cause of
deformed feet.
"The cook has been swept over
board," captain."
"Just like a cook to leave with
out notice."
BOISE, Idaho.—The body of
Bert E. Corbin, who was lost in
the mountains four weeks ago, has
been found. He evidently lost his
way and died from exposure. He
was vice president of the Union
Savings Building and Trust com
pany.
The average man doesn't regard
it is a bore to use a corkscrew. ..
WASHINGTON. — And now
they're trying to make Commander
Peary the goat. Congressman
Macon of Arkansas will attack his
claim to the discovery of the north
pole.
' The black sheep of the family is
generally pretty tough mutton.
MOBILE, Ala.—A L. &N. passen
ger train locomotive struck a cow
near here yesterday. Hurling It
from the track, the animal struck
a negro, knocking him into a pool
of water and killing him.
Four marriage licenses were is
sued this morning.
HOMELESS TABBY
BRINGS BAD LUCK;
SETS HOUSE AFIRE
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Hospital
ity extended to a homeless black
cat last night by Mr. and Mrs.
James Fahey, living In the five
story tenement building, No. 435
West Fifty-fourth street, resulted
in a fire which made the Faheys
homeless and for a time threat
ened the homes of 19 families.
The cat came one night with Mr.
Fahey, who disregarded his wife
Katherine's bad luck superstition.
After preparing breakfast before
daylight next morning, Mrs. Fahey
went back to bed, leaving alamp,
which held about a quart of oil,
burning between two lace-cur
tained windows in the parlor.
The cat jumped upon the table
and knocked off the lamp, which
exploded and sent the blazing oil
flyibg in all directions. Curtains,
carpets, table covers and sofa pil
lows were ignited. In a few mo
menta the flames were bursting
out of the windows into the street.
The Faheys and the cat are look
ing for a new home. They will
never share one again.
SINGER'S HUSBAND SAVES $1
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Sidney
Homer, husband of Mme. Ixmlse
Homer, went the other night to
hear his wife sing "Alda" at the
Metropolitan.
Arriving after the first act and
finding no orchestra seats at the
box office he purchased one out
ride, worth |S, at the reduced price
of M.
"A dollar saved is a dollar
earned," remarked Mr. Homer
philosophically as he passed the
pasteboard to the ticket-taker and
went to his seat.
When a woman doesn't know
anything else to do she plays'the
social game.
THE SPOKANE PRESS
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1910.
YOUNG ADAM AND EVE, BOTH 17, HIDE FOR MANY
HAPPY WEEKS IN A ROMANTIC MOUNTAIN CAVE
Then Jack Frost Drives 'Em
Back to Civilization, But
Fails to Chill Their Love
—Elopers Forgiven and
Wedded in 1910 Fashion.
NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 12.—Here is
a story about a youthful 1910 Adam
and his consort Eve.
Adam is 17 years old, and so is
Eve, and their real names were La
Vere Tallman and Beatrice San
ders. Now Eve Is Mrs. Tallman.
They ran away from school and
work and went off into the Catskill
mountains, right up among the
great big bears and mountain lions
and things, and there they lived in
a cave for weeks and weeks.
It was just the finest cave imag
inable, too. A great big, regular
robbers' cave. Why, Captain Kidd
himself would have pounced upon it
in glee as a bully hiding place from
policemen, and might have hid a
million dollars in bullion and dia
monds in the big black hole that
led off to —no one knows where —
from the southeast corner.
And here in this cave the nature
children lived and played. During
the day La Vere hunted and caught
fish and bartered with neighboring
farmers for eggs and milk and
sugar and other provisions, but
carefully concealed his identity and
.•§■?• hiding place and his nature
wife.
"Finer than Paradise!" said
Beatrice. For in the soft, romantic
days of September and October
they sat alone beneath the stars
and gazed into each other's eyes
and loved each other and forgot
the world. They were' very, very
happy—also, very, very young.
But one crisp night there came •
a frost. They hadn't counted on
that, nor on the rain which came |
down in torrents and got into the
cozy little cave and messed up
things and made them both feel j
quite miserable. But old Jack i
Frost did not nip their love. j
However, they began to suspect
that they couldn't live in a cave all
winter. La Vere went down to the
village of Yonkers and scouted i
around. He got a Job at $4 a week |
driving a delivery wagon for a
butcher, He rented a little hoirse, [
sold his shotgun and fishing tackle
and went back after Beatrice. But
La Vere didn't know the streets
of the town ad lost his job. Fuel
ran low and they got miserably
cold in that little house. They used
to wander down to the railroad
station and sit around until they
got warm. The station agent be
came suspicious and called a po-
Tailor-
Made
Suits
All at.
Come in this week. Hundreds of nobby suits for
the young man. All hand-tailored.
Sizes
33
to
55
Great Closing Out Sale
Men's Sample Furnish
ing Goods
"We will hereafter handle Shoes only.
A few of the bargains—
$3.00 wool overshirts at , , JJi^j
$2.50 wool overshirts at • .»
$2.75 light wool shirts at ?
$3.50 corduroy shirts at
$1.50 natural wool underwear 75<
$3.00 mackinaw coats at $1.45
$1.25 dress shirts at ? 65**
$3.00 and $3.50 sample hats $1.75
$2.00 neck sweater at 75*£
$2.50 coat sweater at $1.25
Ironclad Mercantile Co.
Corner Wall St. and Main Aye.
MR. AND MRS. LA VERE TALLMAN, THE CHILD ELOPERS
WHO WENT BACK. TO NATURE AND WERE HAPPY.
j liceman. They were arrested and
had to confess that they were not
married.
j "We Intended to be married all
the time," said La Vere, "but we
j were afraid to come down from the
mountains together for fear we
woirtd be returned to our parents."
But even then their love had
not grown cold.
They were taken back to Newark
I and a family council was held in
I the home of Mrs. Tallman, who
j teaches music in Newark. Papa
' Sanders thought both the children
(ought to be spanked, bfjt you can't
spank an original Adam and get
away with it. So what are you
going to do? The Rev. Dr. Ly
man Whitrtey" Allen was called in.
!He smoothed out matters and the
nature "wedding" was made a
I really truly marriage,
j Now everybody is quite satisfied
! and happy, and Papa Sanders has ,
' not only given up the spanking
128 NORTH HOWARD
PRICE
Always
Blues
aud
Blacks
dea, but even promises to get La
► T ere a nice little Job at which he
:an make some real money.
La ere and Beatrice first fell
n love when Beatrice watched the
>oy "jerk" sodas at R. M. Laird's
irug store in Newark. When Bea
rice went to Bradley Beach for
he summer La Vere wrote burn
ng letters. One of these fell into
he hands of Papa Sanders. Papa
idvised Beatrice to come down out
)f the clouds, but Beatrice said
me couldn't get down with a lad
ler. Then papa hustled her off
ast September to the Hacketts-
Lown seminary—but she never ar
rived. Right there was where
Adam was on the spot with $30 in
money, a ■camp equipment and a
save all ready for settlement.
Young Tallman kept a diary
during the cave dwelling period.
Here are two entries:
"Monday—Farmers gave us
milk and potatoes. Shot some
The Home of Good Shoes
If you are particular
about your footwear and
believe in economy, you'll
surely "make ours your
shoe store."
Here we illustrate two
good specials—
Dress
Shoes
$2 50
a swauhhh shoe ron
UM.SK WHAH—Patent Colt
vamps: soft Dull Kid tops;
new "Nedra" toes, with latest
Sliort Vamp" shape; perfor
ated shield tips; sewed extefl
*t«n aoles; arohed C 9 RA
•nba* heel. SJaS.OV
Women's 'Met Calf "
"Autumn
Style*'
BLUCHERS
$050
IfKW
WINO
tin
A. SI'LENDID EVERY DAT
SHDKS—Made of Dull "Velvet
BsAf, ehort vampa: "Drop Tip
ped" t<Jea; sawed extension
■olaa; Cuban heela; a greet ahoa
for walking and for *p EA
«">t wontber W'mvwWW
The Store of Big Values
823 Riverside Avenue
BIG FIGHT TO
KEEP CHARLTON
(By United Press Leased Wlrei
TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 10.—The
fight to prevent th© extradition of
Porter Charlton, wanted in Italy
for the murder of his wife, was
renewed in the court of appeals to
day, when Charlton's father, with
Attorney Wm. Edwards, asked for
a writ of habeas corpus for his re
lease. They also asked that writs
of certtiorari be issued Instructing
the state department and the New
Jersey authorities to bring into
court the entire records of the case
since Charlton's arrest.
FISH CATCH IS WORTH
14 MILLION
OLYMPIA, Dec. 12.—An output
of fish close to $14,000,000 is what
1910 statistics for Washington will
show. In asking the legislature
for an appropriation of $30,000 for
the state bureau Of statistics, agri
culture and immigration, Secretary
of State Howell has in mind the
exploitation of the s/.ate's increas
ing fish industry, the present year
showing an advance of about $500,
--000, the value of the output having
been $13,534,010.10. These figures
include salmon, packed, fresh, salt
ed and smoked fish, oysters, clams
and crabs.
chipmunks—awful thin ones, but
we cooked them.
"Friday—Was very cold last
night. Fire won't stay*lit. Bea
trice is a brick—cooks better and
betterer."
Mrs. Tallman is very sympa
thetic. Sfce had a little romance
in her own life, and a disappoint
ment, after her marriage. The
children will live with her.
WE HANDLE
PRODUCE
The best of everything in
season. Near the market.
Think of Apples from 50c to
$1.50 per Box.
SPOKANE VALLEY PRO
DUCE CO.
Phone M. 7413. 5173 Stev
ens St. We Deliver.
Skiles Is
Going out of Business
All $20, $25 and $30
coats, this falls latest
styles; closing out price—
$9.75
Suits, Dresses & Skirts
Closing out all Nabo Corsets at about 30 per cent discount. "
Fixtures, counters, show cases, everything goes. Make us an offer.
Skiles Cample Ctore
307 \J HYDE ObLK.
TAKE ELEVATOR.
Entrance on South Side Riverside Bet. Riverside and Wall
Hoax—Scribbler le running a match factory now.
Joax—Why, I thought he wai in the publishing business.
Hoax—He is. He's the editor of a matrimonial P*Nf>
_ ''P>
NEW CIGARETTE
IS LAUNCHED BY
THE SUFFRAGETTES
NEW YORK, Dec. 12—Silk
hosiery temptingly displayed Is not
the only feature of the suffrage
shop of the Women's Political
Union, at No. 46 East Twenty-ninth
street, which had its formal open
ing on December 10. A new brand
of cigarettes has been launched.
A green band encircles it, and its
white surface bears the letters In
purple, "Votes for Women."
White, purple and green are the
union's colors, as they are the ccl
clgarette, therefore, is in the na
ors of the English suffragettes. The
ture of a challenge, and he—or she
—who smokes It may be drugged
into sympathy with the cause.
The shop has no ambitions to
rival a department store, but aside
from Its regular stock of banners
and rosettes and buttons, etc.,
Skiles is closing out all
ladies' underwear at less
than actual cost of sam
ples.
HIGH RENTS
for these downtown Shoe Stores? Don't you, Mr.
Purchaser, when you pay them $5 or $6 for a pair of
shoes we sell you for
. Only 1
$2.50
BETTER INVESTIGATE.
Bauder & Schriber
Room (210 Seoond Floor) Hyde Bldg.
Riverside, and Wall.
Positively
Skiles'
Original
Low Prices
everything sent In to be sold for
the suffrage campaign will be dis
posed of. Hence the cigarettes.
Likewise the stockings,
enthusiasm. Purple and green are
also to be found among the hosiery.
But purple and green hose are the
mode, and the report that the vote
seekers will be henceforth kiywn
as "Green StockingV has m\ , a
word of truth in it. *r-'
Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch is
president of the Women's Politi
cal Union. Mrs. John Winters
Brannan is one of the many inter
ested donors. Mrs. Alberta Hill
will enlighten the visitors as to The
relation of smoke and hosiery to
women's rights.
ALLEN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Evening school $5 per month.
Day school you pay half the tuition
after graduating and securing a po
sition. Free catalogue.
Phone Ma». 1701.
01907 Washington. <f?
The Spokan Press. Delivered, for
1 Cents a Month.
WHO PAYS THE
A Pair
All outing flannel
gowns, while they last,
half price and less. This
is less than they cost
Skiles.
RECENT
SHIPMENT