The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 5

Jee cei Yorkers Must % ‘A DIFFICULT TASK Select Representative Actresses to President Taft. —_—_— A WILLIO SAYRE. 12 most rer geal peor se agree be pa ist nt f ptair next Mey fhe 12 act mnt Sa eat the Catt ‘They see the heart jousy and bar go matter who is eho fet oul } ton suc t reader? does yours mm the and yet wen t the Ac Just how and who Het ts caus t Carter nt Stan, R Biliott, Mary Ma: Mar Now jo, be a omnm it tee But Really Sais hack for re made ‘some time in No then he has ongexed | started 28 hie pres# agent York runs next ee taken cast, including ost Montet Coming Back. turn of af fered null and volt « Manager Richar! bis stock com paltie theatre for an Fils company. he ‘organization i t @md of next week we Dick from Port & Week from Sun But No Wire Bek company to the Beattie. and iy agreed, as Jest night, that | may here in Yesterday afternoon the figures : fa Portiand on the French company. anc! '- n to restore inp te Beatle ar ly due to the faiied to the Drew Bilt lies tn the Be the French feeognized as Welodrama tic ‘tm Beattie or attract @ good / Altambra tonight le sending Rusty York new sboy, t for four years at = he became a bey when he = oe Maxine Bittott im an orphar. de He Him an educa: Nt New Witow” contin Ott Maturday mee comes for por ee Menry VIL" on son “ lay matines, and Venton” on Munda a Ppsler concert wi PP Moore Sunday FS Millions” in th. Grand, to be tot by Kath, "he the isthe = W . Sun Went Dow m Bettie “Hi by the & seen, with “T SPnouNCed for next lawrence company at the ite “Thelma. Wii be revts liners of the « Be Arthur Dunn Wi hay ht wy ah tet ¢ —* FACES | | father all eady bas a} thirties. ‘The lat-| > ie in th | in Seattle « vere | BULLETINS Dillion ¢ Mackay The much-talked- wire merger is off ompanios announced today they intended to sel! thetr} oltings In the American phone araph company, which In} controls the Western Union vita ELAND, O-—Mrm & K der among American cotton, in dead off contracted while lobby- anti-cigarette bill before 2 Ohio hegisia ture. | Wat m NEW YORK.—It te reported on Wall «t. that J.P. Morgan will leave today for Rurope. This ie taken to indicate there ia no cause for alarm im the financtal situation. ALBANY, N. Y¥.—Pollowing the example of Mark Twain. a Now York city restaurant man has ap plied to the secretary of state here for papers Incorporating himself. VALPARAISO, Ind tt was earned today from Linkoping, Swe- | fen, that John Biecuman of Cheater tan, who died In @ poor house Inet | montt 1 an estate valued at $36 500 in his native country | NEW Yor«K jin e tr fof the pauper with and on te in ee the A an product | »petition } chicken. | WASHINGTON At the request of President Taft, © has conmplete charge of the reception of ¢ 2 his return next Hone eure LOS AN s. battle over t Pesseesion of thr dren ot he tat Mra Jutta etcher Barnard, who left an eo tate of $500,000. ig in prospect Cal—A ik WASHINGTON.Witneases be fore the house yesterday declared that, should the administration ratl- road bil pase tm ite present fourm, it would dincriminate in favor of steam road* and absolutely crush jout electric tines: PEORIA “A clause in the jetrange wilt of Gen. John Green Ballanes. who bequeathed hia body to &@ medical society to be dissected, may start & great contest, He lett }® fortune of several hundred thou- jeand dotiars, A paragraph of the wth reads ‘Twenty-one years af- [ter the death of my last surviving nephew or niece, my estate shall be divided among my grandchildren whe are linea! descendants tm such & way that each share shall be equal NORFOLK, Va-—Jobn H Core, member of th. mous Mosby Con federate Rangers, directs in hie with that « small maus leur be erected to himself, to cost $100,000, no me OF no lees thet « ‘Cleopatra's Nee dle’ monument be erected to his parents, at @ cost of $2,000, and that }34,000 be given to a Norfolk hos- pital the hospital to care for the musolenm WHY HAVE THE REGAL DENTISTS BEEN SUCCESSFUL? wccens which has attended} # efforts in a bostinoss way has not come through accident of uthful advertising x simply because persistent | and tr The work itself has been our best rtisement | of commendation | ome to us of which have been othe worked together succean which from our reat army patients, aud od words said patients to frienda ch larg to be By compared to Our} of it we ar teeth which are lost In the mouth eo they nbwtantial and oat endeavored to fol plan an at thers solid and ow nature's closely va implant these} the jaws, There is no bor itting into the gums to ef-| nd. There fs no pain in onnected with the work.| istry as praeticed by us Is « im advance of the old-fash-| ied dentistry ¢ give « written guarantes work REGAL DENTAL OFFICES, Third av. and Union at the P. with | W. cor, o*s the street from rHoY. RAB DANCING ACADEM Vrea trial) Rew method. Silage nd Learn (0 dance in two day Prive ing every Tugaday Friday evening. Blue bon > Phones — 1102; Ind. 2068, 94-40 OR FIGHT THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1910.| ain i {io make what personal amends 1] Trimmed siden Stirring Story of Adventure in the Early Days of the Northwest. BY EMERSON HOUGH Author of “The Missiseipp! Bubb! (Copyriaht “How do you mean, madam? “Let us divide our dispute, and stand on this treaty as you wrote! it yesterday minister with ere. Your government your ao without question. signature te binding--and fs, writ already on hte scroll, there are wafers there on the table before you. Take them wether thin treaty for will be your miracle, Sir Richard, aad ‘twill be the mending of our quarrel, Sir, | offered you my body and you would pot take it. 1 offer you my hand, Will you have that, my lord? | ask this of a gentle man of England,” tt was not my right to hear the sounds of 4 man’s shame and hu miliation; or of his rising resolve, of hia reformed manhood; but t did bear it all, 1 think that he took her hand and kissed it. Pres ently [ heard some sort of shuffling and crinkling of paper on the ta ble, 1 heard him sigh, as though ho stood and lodked at his work His heavy footfalla crossed the room though he sought bat and stick. Her lighter feet, aa | heard, followed him, as ¢ veh she held out both her hands to him. There wae & pause, and yet another; and with a growling balf sob, at last he passed out of the door; and she closed it softly after him When I entered, she was stand ing, her arma spread out across the door, her face pale, her eyes large and dark, her attire still disarray ed. On the table, as I saw, lay a barehment, mended with wafers Slowly #he came, and pat her two arta across my shoulders. “Mon- siour!” she said, “Monsieur!” me. CHAPTER XXXV THE PROXY OF PAKENHAM, A man can not possess anything that is better than a good woman, mor anything that is woree than ao bad one.—Simonides. When I reached the ventral part of the city, I did not hasten thence to Elmhurst Mansion. Instead, I returned to my hotel. I did not care to see any of my friends or even to take up matters of busi hess with my chief. It is not for me to tell what feelings came to me when I left Helena von Rita, Sleep such as | could gain, reflec ons such as were inevitable, oo cupled me for all that night. It was mid-morning of the following FISHER CO, Y kitchen helps before. Sir Richard, you aro! cetved me wladly extraordinary pow:| he had gone on about hig own plans ratified | and with his own methods Your | Senora Yturrio is ‘berg it] honor of an early morning call, Bee, | began Patoh to-| there ts a matter of some impor That | tance to come up, 1 shall ask you to 1909, The Bobba-Merrill Co.) day when finally 1 sought out Mr, Calhoun. He had not expected me, but re It seemed that! onee more} "The me the| he “She is with my daughter in another part of the house, As jolng attend.” He dispatched a servant, and prewently the lady mentioned join ed Sho was a pleasing pleture enough in her robe of black laces and sulphur-colored silks, but her face was none too happy, and her eyes, It seemed to me, bore traces either of unrest or tears. Mr, Cal houn handed her to a chair, where who began to use her languid but effective fan. “Now, it gives us the greatest re-| «ret, my dear Senora,” began Mr Calhoun, “to have General Almonte and your husband return to their own country. We have valued their presence here very much, and I re Bret the disruption of the friendly relations between our countries.” She made any sort of gesture with her fan, and he went on tt te the regret also @f all, my dear lady, that your hwaband seems so shamelessly to have abandoned you. Tam quite aware, if you will allow me to be #o frank, that you need some financial assistance My country ts ruined,” aatd she. Also, Benor, | am ruined. As you say, | have no means of life | have not even money to secure my passage home. That Senor Van Zandt “You, Van Zandt did much for u through your agency, Senora. We have benefited by that, and | thore- fore regret he proved faithless to you personally. | am sorry to tell you that he has signified his wish to join our army agatost your country. | hear also that your late friend, Mr. Polk, hae forgotten moat of his isee to you.” | “Him I hate also'” she broke out. He broke his promise to Sener Van Zandt, to my husband, to met” Calhoun smiled tn his grim fash ton. { am not surprised to hear all that, my dear lady, for you but point out « known characteristic of that gentieman. He has made me many promises which he has for gotten, and offered me even of late distinguished honors which he never meant me to accept. Hut, ince I have been personally re sponsible for many of these things which have gone forward, I wish [thie country H; and ever | ehall thank you for the good which you have done to Believe me, madam, you served your own country also 'n no fil manner, Th situation could not have been prevented, and it ie not your fault | beg you to believe that, Had you and T been lott alone there would have been no war.” But | am poor, I have nothing! ‘he rejoined There was indeed much in her ituation to excite sympathy I" had been through her own act that negotiations betweon England and Texan were broken off. All chance of Mexico to regain property in Toxas was lost through influ eonoe with Van Zandt » when “ll was done, here she w as, desert of even by those who had a her allies in this work My dear Senora,” Noun, becoming leas formal and more kindly, “you shall have funds wufficient to make you comfortable at least for a time after your re turn to Mexico, 1 am not author ized to draw upon our exchequer, and you, of course, must prefer all secrecy in these matters, I regret (hat my personal fortane is not 4o latge as it might be, but, in such meédeure as It may, I shall assist You, because I know you need as sistance thia. country. The flag is which onee floated over the house of Mexico here. (To Be Continued.) THE MARKETS The fott quoted by tut a) otherwise Indicated, rietly firet grades. ine Vriew, ” Pat reach native “a ” 37% Washing Poultey—Duyiag Price. Reotlers Goring Chickens, 3 tbe and 1% use 78 is i, tut Lotne. No 1, fulk trim Hite. No i Deemed Mouse 12% said John Cab | In return, you must leave | down | | Lotus and Shoulders , hort Loin Pork | Neck pare tee Pork Loat Lard Meats, Live Welght Selling Verive, ont 1, 60d Ont i a 4 boo Selling Prices H A Apples. Pears, | Voods. 00 Selling Prices Wheat May Washingt preaned | lr Nothing Succeeds Like Success There are over two thousand mutual companies in the United | States, but the Northwestern Mu | tual of Seattle has already attained }® place among the fifty strongest of these, The average age of the } Others that have attained equal | strength a over fifty years, while the Northwestern is nine years old |No mutual company of thie class | has ever failed after having attain ed the age and strength of thie le mpany. It issues strictly non | duxeanable policies which partic pate in the profits, On its anaual payment dwelling aod farm poll cles it is returning a cash dividend ent. eee f | Phones—tunset Main 1204 ! | LOI Ind. 4538 | | THEATRE 24th Week } DB Lawrence Players. | In the |) Today e CERES SF DAES 5 GRETA OE Ph Coe aa @ Second and University ESTERDAY'’S crowds were so great that there were not enough helpers to serve everybody as quickly as we like. This was largely because everybody who came to buy a few things remained to buy a good many. “I never saw so many useful things in my life at such prices!” one woman exclaimed—and she had filled a ; wash tub full. A good many brides-to-be were in attendance with mothers to help and advise. main attraction, of course, is the matchless low prices. We never offered such stirring savings 10c Chip Market Baskets, 5¢ ach. 35¢ Straw Shopping Bags, 18¢ each. 15¢ big rolls Toilet Paper, 2,000 sheets to roll, 3 for 25¢. Mops, 2 1-2¢ Cotton Dish 5c 25@ Heavy Tin Dish Pans, 10-qt. size, 16¢ each. 10c Heavy Nickeled Wire Potato | Mashers, 5¢ cach 15e Planished Tin Funnel Strain ers, 7 1-2¢ each. 10c Gray Enameled Steel Mixing 8c Tin Milk Pans, size to 3 quarts, 2¢ each 10c Large Wire Pot Chains with handle and scraper, 5 each. 8¢ Cake Turner, steel with wood handle, 3 1-2¢ each 25¢ Imported White Enameled ware Bake Dish, 9% inches long, daneas. | c “Sterling’’ Can Opener, for ¢ square or round cans, T 1-2¢ each 29¢ Enameled Salt Boxes, 18¢ $1.00 Fane each, Salad Bowls, 10c Hand Salts and Pez each, 20c White China Teas and Saucers, 3 THE STONE, FISHER CO.,, } 2c “| 10¢ Solid j each eee. Ee | Jugs, 12 1-2¢ each 25c Cast 8¢ cach. | boxes | Polish, 10¢ sss-Cut” Second and University “ey 4 on “Thurston's” Silver ach, Back Scrub Brushes, 4¢ Water Glass Steel Steak Hammers, 15e Enameled Jelly Cake Pans 7 1-2¢ each 25¢ Straw 15¢ set 85c each $4.00 China Dinner Plates, 19¢@ each 0c Dietz 29¢ cach 10c can “Lulu” Scouring Powder, 5@ each 25c¢ can B 10@ can y Decorated A9¢ cach Decorate | pers, B 1-2¢ | for 10¢. 75c “Get 42 1-2¢. $5.00 and Gold cheer eres dozen Se bars Gasene Naptha Soap, Perfection tank, $3.39. $3.75 Jewel Front Gas Radiator, Table Mats, 3 in set, Handled Axes, 45¢ White and Gold O Tubular I interns, lack Satin Stove Polish, Busy” Alarm Clocks, | Heaters, brass MODERN )EPARTMEN STORES ds IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT IRONDALE ee The first plat of IRONDALE, put upon the market last summer and lying South of Chimacum Creek, has been practically sold out for the past three weeks You simply cannot rent a house of any descrip tion in TIRONDALE today. The town is “ “jam up” and dozens of families are living in tents until houses can be built for them In spite of all this, the town has s¢ arcely arted upon its career of phenomenal growth, during the past three insistent demand from hundreds of people who want to buy lots there, put up their own houses, and move there with their families as s ible To meet this condition, and to insure the im- mediate building of many more houses—a vital necessity in order that slelter may be provided for the workmen in the steel mills, the Western Steel Corporation is compelled at this time to depart from its orignal intention of withholding its addi- tional land from settlement until after the opening of the steel mills, when all realty in and around IRONDALE will be doubled in value, and offer for immediate sale and settlement a limited area of its holding just across Chimacum Creek from the present townsite and but five blocks distant from the steel plant. The streets and avenues of this section lie on a high, sightly and level plateau 75 feet above the bay shore. A $10,000 bridge, to be completed 90 days hence, will be at once thrown across the creek to accommodate settlers on this side. Until this bridge at Second Avenue is com- pleted a temporary bridge at Ninth Avenue will be in service. This area across the creek will become an exceptionally wee have faced an we ON aS Poss of the Sound in view of nearly every lot. The number of lots in this section is limited. We state positively and guarantee that this is the only addition to the original plattings of IRON- DALE that will be offered for sale at any price by this company. These lots will be snapped up at the rate of scores a day. They will double in value in a few short weeks. Take a lesson from the rise in values in the first plat of IRONDALE. You cannot buy a lot there today for twice what was asked last August, six months ago. And these new lots are as large, as close in, and as sightly as any. We lay stress on the enormous speculative value of these lots because we know that a great number who buy from this standpoint alone will be glad to build houses at once when they realize that every house in IRONDALE will net its owner 20 per cent for an indefinite period, because of the low. price of lots and of lumber. We want a score of live, intelligent agents to help us in handling this sale. Lots will be sold at the same low terms as those in the original plat. Lots in This New Addition Will Be Placed on Sale 8 A. M. Friday, February [8 Not one lot will be sold there before that time under any conditions. here will be placed:on sale tomorrow, Thurs- day, a few choice lots, about twenty in number, which we have been holding in the original plats of IRONDALE. These lots are very close to the steel plant, are low priced, and will be very quickly snapped up Plats, prices prices and easy ind full particulars at our office, AMUSEMENTS choice residence section of IRONDALE, because of the twenty-mile sweep Phanes 5106. Moore Theatre Toutght—Mats, " WV. tavern winow 1 Bvenings— 50 Male To THE MERRY Niubots, 10¢ r LOTTIE, WILT = Aboar row & Sayles ND 24HtN conr aa THE GRA Manager Vopular Matinee Today 280 and 50 Curtain WHL Po Riso at Bp. me rn Evenings Runday PHANTASTIC PHANTOMS Matinee, Sun Went Groatest of “Girl Acta.” ALHAMBRA RUSSELL DREW, Managers Main 5147 Ind Febr e Shubert 0 | | This Week at 2:20, 7 and 9. n | Seattle Theatre RUSSELL & DREW, Mona Hoth Phones TONIGHT—A~l Matinees Thursday and Saturday Ham Gilleye’s ‘Thrilling War nove—100 and abe Noxt Sunday: “Phe Co 10e and | PANTAGES THEATRE “UNNQUALED VAUDEVILLE.” edians: | AULINE eee