The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1911, Page 3

ACTRESS WANT SHE BLAMES NAT Goopwin, WANTS DIVORCE; JEALOUS| NEW YORK fe dy ry « a the-cc he w ent a de ess and Camp were NEWSPAPER MAN | CARNEGIE HERO BOSTON a The Carnegie | hero { s Kwarded a silver | meda * jora F. Patten in} memor eroiam of her son, Viet Dourein a a resew wom No-Jag Beer By United Press.) LONI a ment here Otto O after discovers turing owned to| an and child Announce today that) English chemist dabbling,” has | eoret of manufac. ich will not intox that po s its mug d the ma What's the of Lon-| ses to} and} use / Reet ae! * *® CIGAR MAKERS’ * STRIKE OFF * *® TAMPA, Fla w& strike of the cigarmakers, ® which b ed seven months, % was co off today by the ® joint advisory board, condition ® ally. Keke MEXICO’S TERROR Jan. 27.—-The +eeeeeeeeee S DIVORCE; wid that her hu in November, 1908 und |» ‘opped agate, Kon a two y d Japan, and asker hed, but r hare ‘NOTHER ROOSEVELT! AND HE'S REAL INSURGENT f Frankiia D . & democratic state sen dore Roosevelt is v “I'm using every e that I can,” » the fight hind me, with right on our * Chare band} has p DOW THE GUEST The Seatt! lreception in Dow, the butl | Myrick, chairman, |troductory speech Howed by ot and Scotch » r, W Col. Emil Kosterlitzky, command. er of the rurales in § D state Mexico, is the most feated man in that troubled republic. Born in Russia, this soldier of fortune served in the Russian army, and then in the United States army, which he deserted for the service of Diaz He is the best rift h on the Pacific coast of Mexico. CHINESE FALLING OFF. PORTRAND, Or | resume of the census of Oregon just ann ed by the census bu-| reat. tod: shows there has} been ahi m the num ber of Chin tate and lan increase Last Day of the Stock - Taking Sale ae oe Keen Kutter ex Henry Disston Guaranteed Steel | row ie Nail Hammer, with Man aw, select hickory han- efi the fle. Your money Sale 5¢ | be Jan, 27 tra slim Saw Files bodega extra special in the Stock - Taking ket each best on the mar Shock fal, back if not 49c satisfactory Odds and Ends Home Needs 50c Cylinder Night with two steel keys 25e Drawer Pulls, fancy brass, each Padlock, shackle > Electrical Specials 25e Snap Switches. Special Saturday Latch, 35c 10¢ self-loc king spring dium size; brass plated ocr 10 25¢ Thermometer and Barom- eter, combined; neat 15c appearing ze ft. Drop Light or Exten- d. 40c Electric Bell; and clear. Special Saturday Odd Lot Dinnerware At Half and Less Than Half to Close A discontinued pattern in fa | Jugs, 25c Ae 15c and gold decoration— | Dishes .. Covered D 50c | Dinner Plates, mous Johnson Bros’ English | now ..... .. W9e ana 35¢ Many other pieces at rings lond sem{-porcelain; St, Regis green | Vegetable same great reductions. Soap, 6 Bars, 25c Ends of high-grade Small Ivory, White, Crystal Pearline, Ben Hur and Naphtha, To close out— B nar 25¢ Universal Bread Maker, $2.00 This machine makes tary and digestible bread in less time than can be made by “hand.” A child can $2.00 operate it. 4-loaf size . 16c Gas Toaster, simi- lar to iMustration. Saturday . $1.00 Universal ood | Chopper, by Odds and No. 0 Universal Food Chopper, | 8 ba nar with set of three knives; all | parts heavily retinned; chops all food with ease, Special Fa Be orax, P. & G. more sant THE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1911. NORTH YAKIMA, Ja that her insane jea him f of minister ns made from tine to Zediker concerning bi other womer evented m f wine ils profession of th ospel and of oxteoy W. EB. Zediker t from Mary A Zediker Yr aker ow living in California, The ec jaint charges that owing to false BARGAINS Extraordinary Boys’ Suits hig Half-Price We have a few with straight knee pa to 15, in gray, t mixtures Dentiet moved to 0 Northern Bank Building. | and al that we are ge at Half-Price. Boys’ Sack Suits With Straight Knee Pants Half-Price .81.75 Half Price $2.00 Half-Price .82.50 Half » $3.00 Half-Price oe Hall $4.2 Boys’ Str aight Knee Pants Sizes 3 to 17 — All Colors and $3.50— $4.00. z. $5.00. 00. Fabrics— _At Half- Pr rice 25¢ .. 40¢ . 50¢ 65¢ T5¢ $1.00 Boys’ and Girls’, Tams t; regular values 25c "= 00 abd $1 50. "T 0 ¢ BOYS’ SHIRTS | | BOYS’ A lot of 50c and 75« ues, ages 10 to 17, | cial BLOUSES | A lot of 50¢ and 75 7 to 14 c val Spe- val Spe- | ; ae) her id All O at One- Fourth Off the R All Knickerbe for Boys 5 Redelsheimer & Co. FIRST AND COLUMBIA STRONGEST OVERCOAT HOUSE IN THE STATE Suit TODAY’S STYLES TODAY Striking Values In Men’s Apparet tock of offered should of if at ices you take you advantage desire to save money on good, reliable This includes 1 and clothing. ths fancy weave mixtures, able, stylish fabrics. in service Spring Suits Arriving wants to the showing the man who be right up to minute, we are some exclu sive patterns, blues are late in grays, They ready and browns arrivals, for your inspection and approval J. B. Stetson’s Hats in New Spring Blocks, Both Soft and Stiff Your Credit Is Always Good With us the buying of needed apparel is a very simple matter and a source of pleasure to the buy er, We give you all the time sary to pay. You only have to pay a little down and the balance as you get paid. See how easy it is; you will like it, after you once try it, STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAY Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St. ‘*Seatile's Reliable Credit Howe” = nece NORTH YAKIMA MINISTER ee Underwear for the Whole Family At Very Rare Savings! of Underwea rom ¢ remarkable WOMEN’S 85c« UNION SUITS Women’s wh € val the BOYS’ Gray « lot | 75< UNION SUITS ton Pp MEN'S $2.50 UNDERWEAR Comprising Fancy Striped Shirts and Drawers, silk plated, and heavy brown or blue Shirts and Drawers, such as freely to sell to fastidious men at $2.50 a garment Sale price MEN’S 50c UNDERWEAR Heavy Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in gray and in blue and brown; all sizes; best 50c garments we know of. Sale price ] ir regule $1.25 Wool s7le r from our ow: ] le house and the ur stock 12 er ombined to make a The recorded: curately WOMEN’S $1.25 UNDERWEAR =~" 68e Women’s 50c Cotton Vests Drawers Be pyre, n; WOMEN’S $1.50 WOOL VESTS and wool ; fin Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 ‘eden Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers, in tan; natural gray Shirts and Draw- ers, in.flat; extra heavy wool ribbed Shirts and Drawers in buff; ribbed wool, in blue, gray and white; all sizes; sold regularly at $1.25 and $1.00. Choice Men’s $1.50 and $1.75 Underwear Shirts and Drawers, of natural gray wool, heavy ribbed; Shirts and Draw- ers, of gray flat wool, steam shrunk; Shirts and Drawers, of buff-colored wool; Shirts and Drawers, of brown ribbed wool, very heavy; all sizes in most every sort o when the selling starts . MEN’S $1.25 UNION SUITS Gray, Fleece-Lined Cotton Union Suits, for men, bought to sell at $1.25 each, are marked for tomorrow’s selling ) THE STONEF: ISHERG a PAID ADVERTISEMENT FACTS ABOUT GILL WHILE POLITICAL ENEMIES PLOT AND MISGUIDED THEORISTS SCHEME TO PROCURE A CHANGE IN THE CITY ADMINISTRATION, THE THOUGHTFUL VOTER SHOULD CALMLY CONSIDER WHAT MAY BE LOST AT THE ELECTION ON FEBRUARY 7TH. MEN AND WOMEN OF SENSE AND UNDERSTANDING ARE NOT TO BE DECEIVED BY MALICIOUS REPRESENTA- TION AND PREJUDICED ORATORY. Here Is the Truth Mayor Gill has been honest in every action, not only as_ mayor, but throughout his long service in the city council. Accusations of enemies have never been and can- not be supported by a fragment of proof. His conduct has been above suspicion, Mayor Gill lias been fearless in refusing the unjust demands of dictators; in deny- ing illegal privileges to politicians; in standing squarely for the highest good of the city and all its people. Mayor Gill has been efficient in every detail of his public service, giving ‘to the duties of his office closer and more intelligent attention than any other executive the His recommendations, his decisions and his vetoes have resulted from not guesswork, i city ever had. accurate knowledge, In the Lighting and Water departments Mayor Gill has sought to-extend the sys- tems so as to provide every householder, no matter where located, with the public con- Cheap light and power for rich con- veniences for which he pays his share of taxes. the last home-owner cerns in the heart of the city may well wait until the needs of have been supplied. In the Police department Mayor Gill has enforced strigt compliance with the laws. He has believed and still believes that the social evil can be controlled only by segrega- tion, Carrying out of this policy has been prevented by his opponents. The police and court records prove the city to be more free of crime and criminals than in many years. What Need, Then, for Change? WILL THE PEOPLE PREFER A CANDIDATE PRODUCED FROM BACK-ROOM CONFER- ENCES BY A SCORE OF MEN HAVING SELFISH SCHEMES AGAINST THE CITY’S PROGRESS? Justice and Good Government Demand the RE-ELECTION OF GILL