The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1911, Page 8

SACRAMENTO, Cai. Jan, 90. Hiram Johnson, insurgent, the first! free-souled governor in 30 years of | California history, has been in of fice nearly a month now “Ite a big Job,” he said today looking back over 30 days in the office of chief executive, “BUT| vs NO BIGGER THAN ' THOUGHT IT WAS.” | Johnso: the light of h to kick combe tl € poration r Any 1 you No, I kne c Th difficulty has been to d ne where to begin Of course, we made a beg ning. the work governing r 1 giving California th the refer | endum and t | “The diffi ® meet will be great. But we are well equipped. We have a splendid leg islature, one in which the dominat ing spirit is towar and Justice. Naturally,” {n answer to a ques tion, “there is some divergence of | ——__. opinion relative to proposed pro It ts swer, “That judges, regardiess of per the law as it exists ito ov To this argument there fe an an-percep rn his is lthe right to determine wheth Kreasive measures Nent men, sincere — pre are to diserimina strongly opposed, for example, to| judges. The including the judiciary in the re call. Their argu t is this mae » polsoning of the “To the people is given the right be given continue in office, fona] merits and inclinations, have You spoke of difficulties,” was no choice but to render decisions | suggested within the certain defined limits ox Yes! And among the greatest hardly public is the adroit Oblivion Threatens City of 129,867, Undermined by Greed mind by corforation-se;ving news papers news, means of Daily pouring in the polson. ing the people here in this legisla The people must know who The informed | tui They will be.” THE SEATTLE STAR “It’s a Big Job,”’ Says Johnson, California’s Governor, “But Not Bigger Than | — by failing to distorting f exceeding I can see the dirty and clevern' A splendid body of men ts serv e and who gre disloyal must be kept SWEAR MONEY Di Tt tral Strome Saturday, lopenty paid WAS PAID OUT Jobn ¢ liing Kn committer man F '. rman of King © ublican Cen committ and Grant in sword charg affidavite, . in Pre building, last Friday night The three men were in the regis tration bu: the the au on Fri y declared that t rogist: action. | | | PHILADEL+ «fA ARCHBISHOP DYING (My United Pree) Pa, Jan Weakened by hia efforta in bed of the firemen’s benefit caune Archbishop Ryan, 80, is believed t be and been asked of all Catholic style, livion, Scranton amples of ee hi Scranton. Pa., Fighting for Its Life Because Coal Barons Mined Out Its Foundation of Anthracite. big Bc SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 30.—The coal that put Scranton on the map of big American cities is Mable to push the city off the surface of the earth and bury it deep in the mines from which the coal was taken. cause the authracite barons, claiming divine right to the black diamonds, demanded the very last pound of coal, in a modern Shylock anthracite. Baker Company to Leave Here «: Manager Harry Cort, of the Seat-| tle theatre, yesterday stated that on February 12th the Lander-| Stevens Stock company of Oakland, | Cal., would open its engagements there for an indefinite period. The Lander-Stevens company's leading lady, Miss Georgie Cooper, s an ex perienced actress who had made @ coast reputation. j fetal The majority of the Baker Stock | home company will go to Por }said, she warning to the weeks after shé was taken on a the leading man. The Baker com its stay in Seattle, class company, but difference arose with the theatre lessees over con tracts. iro: Kkhkhhh hhh hhh hh Sad bs TEACH WOMEN TO pnb BALLOTS The young women of Seat- tle will be taught how to mark their ballots at a politi- cal educational meeting to be held at Arcade hall tomorrow evening. Musical numbers by some of the best talent in the city will interpose the talks on the marking of the ballot and civic conditions, LISBON, after all Monarch SSESEEEE EEE ESE errerretett tse Re KKK th HERE'S A BIG BLAST (By United Press.) CORONA, Cal., Jan. 30.—To open up broken rock, the Corona Rock Co. is planning to blast 300,000 November sent him. yards of rock—five acres—with 25| For tons of dynamite at one charge, — | lo". price Experts Connors Mapping out System of Pillars to| Save City; Former Mayor Dimmick | {at bottom). disregarding t pillars sball be support the surface, lowly but surely sinking into ob-| wrought by mine caves The city has segm brick buildings | japae and crumbl seen a he st in an in |posed king is not such a bad job and Griffiths rute that ft sufficient to Scranton ts has had hundreds of ex what havoc can in an hour, It el drop out of sight tant. It has seen a ool building wrecked almost | without a second’s warning, and it} has been compelled to close several | other school# as a result greed of the coal trust The proposition Scranton faces is the going into the coal mines and building supports, vein, but in vein beneath vein until | & new foundation has been made for the city in the caverns where once was stored the great wealth of of the ™ TODAY IN HISTORY 30, 1862, there was launched jreenpoint, N. Y., @ boat unllke any seagoing ship then known to peace or war. John Briesson, who had de signed her, ed her the Mont tor, because, he destined to be a nations. Three was and had to be towed because her engines were not ‘4 with| Strong enough to move the boat the exception of Joseph Galbraith, | But her guns were all right, her en. gines were fixed up in a few days, pany has won many friends during | 4nd five weeks from the day of the having a high|launching the clad pride navy and the Merrimac was laid up |for repairs EX-KING IS PENSIONED (By United Press.) Monitor met the of the confederate Jan. 30.—Being a de It was officially an nounced today that the Portuguese republic has decided to pension Ex Manuel, $3,300 a month and all he He will receive has to do to earn it is to remain away from Portugal and not tinker with the political machine, It was stated that his pension for and December had been be | only in one | call- | } | of heart bis dying today prayers in dise alt BASEMENT #, chairman of the late a that money was to men for registering in the registration bures fontaine ay night, and passing of | money was so plain and opeo that at least one of clerks could have have thes FREDERICK & NELSON, INC. | | WHEELING, W. Va, Jan, 90 Hundreds of families were driven from their homes and — $260,006 worth of property was destroyed (put lines that Fashion h by floods in northern West Vi : | «i In Mannington, the street are interestingly portr | were under a foot of water A Cropa in the vielnity were wash erg vorster od and farmers forced to move thelr families to higher ground dence, in black, navy, ‘Fels Endorses 1s, the millions’ who is lecturing rday » hin pe efforts @ missing helress streets and taken to a hospit@ suf | Crystal and lfering from loss of memory, She , ‘ 7. 3 was well dressed. She was unable light-blue, violet, yellow, pink and white; to «ive her name or tell where she came from. pver® OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY Dilling for Job | sonal iidorreme candida of George W the fr Jew e taker of thone present brdhght out a vc Jot 102 for Dilling and 3 for Gil. made today to restore to conscious ness & young woman found In the A Suit of novelt inch be id collar covered butte re in r and ha med in buttons, effect, fold at the be advance showing includes for tunics or entire gowns, PARTY Allover Laces in Baby Bae ONS, — Chantilly, Filet, Oriental, We have a nice large party today s a F ; in honor of Hose smock Melvile (Mm | St. Valentine combinations of novelty mes Minzey, known | |Cards and Favors. ‘ to us as “Bis First Foor for waists, yokes and Hopkins,” pro the part of “Sis none gine’ Designs, $1.00 Yard h been run ning her own For the artistic curtaining of Bung Spawirel. windows this line of Novelty Nets offers ' owas _ te abundant inspiration, It argost — office |f building Hand Fish Net styles and South £ ind. and hasifq Copies of fine laces, in white and ecru, in | to aait work tor|fq fabrics of a quality that assures service — i These Nets are effective when made up Te Haute, In Rev. Jacob Smock WILL PROBE PAY BILL. the salaries of cow 1 be Investigated appointed at a meeting of the Taxpayers’ Lag and the Federated Improveme Clubs Saturday night, manitt SALESROOM Women’s Walking Skirts - 75, $6. 75, 36 well-tailored Sk ma, serge and tweed, in plain flounce inc $7.75, $8.75 HE at moderate prices includes showing these rts of pana gored, panel front and plaited models, regular and extra sizes, in black, navy and assorted shades of gray. Waist measurements 23 to inches; lengths, 39 to 43 hes. Basement Ralexeoom. Mill-Ends of Novelty Drapery Scrims Special 1 Oc Yard HERE isa large assortment of these Mill-Ends, comprising many attractive design or-combinations, includ L’Art Nouveau effects. They are all of good quality, e mesh, and come in lengths adapted for side squa curtains and valances. nd col afts and ing Arts and Cr round thread, The designs may be cut out if desired and appliqued to plain fabrics, for curtains and other purposes. Special to close out, 10¢ yard. —~Basoment 6 Stationery —Toilet Sundries Notions Notes Linen finished Correspondence Paper, in pound packages, special 19¢, Envelopes to match, 10¢ package; 3 packages for 25¢, Oakleigh English Glycerine Soap, three cakes in box; 15¢ bo: Puscedite of Hydrogen, S¢, 13¢ and 18¢. “Ladies’ Favorite” Rub- ber Gloves, all sizes, 45¢. ail or Hand Brushes, with white or black bris tles, special 10¢. Elite Cloth Pads, 10¢. Net-covered in assorted Cleaning Rolls, special Hair shades, 10¢. Spool Silk, 100-yard spools, S¢. Antiseptic Safety Pits, assorted si: has been acting doesn't Want to. of « minister, bill in favor af an Join priate ttom, Gold-studded « FLOODS) FURNttUReE| FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. DRY GOODS Btore Closes Dally at 6:30 Early Showing of rt Suit Models — with wide fold, producing the « ~ New Laces and Trimmings for Spring also tan and gold and white and gold, Irish, Silk-run and leeves. FURNITURE DRY GOOps r-made Suits v in readiness cipally in ey ¢ 4 French serge hay hk evers trimmed igure ta and bottom trimmed | of coat finished 0 rows of silk verskirt | braid. The three kirt has platy trim- | at bottom of front finished with silk braid. MAY BE HEIRESS Every indication points toan unusually exterfsive em ment of Laces in the approaching season's modes, for Yok $, Bandings, entire ists and Turiics, and boggy rer P arrivals : -s feature a number of very aftractive novelti , BOSTON, Jan. 30.—Belleving she early arrivals in the ¢ lines fea an ) of y aftracti en velties. Filet, may be Miss Dorothy A . Venise and Baby Irish Laces and Orientals promise to be especially favored. Dig « First Pew, | Gold and Silver Nets, in Filet and nop | elty meshes. } Venise, Filet and Irish Lace Bands, a large assortment of new patter widths from 4 to 12 inches, in eres ecru and white. Gold and Silver Embroidered Bands ig | and Edges, in delicate cob-web and noy. elty meshes, 4 to 18 inches wide. Nets, in| Venise, | appro An Excellent Range of oe =| | Novelty Nets for Window Ever | se Draperies H i ; H ; ; ; includes Filet others that are 4../ into plain Curtains, with wide hems, or may be trimmed with Cluny and Batten berg edges. Price $1.00 yard . Spring Designs ‘in Floor Phe Excellent Models i. ls in Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets. STYLE 177, PRICE $200—% moderately-low bust, trimmed embroidery edge, and skirt is long over back and hips, kept in position by three pairs of hose supporters. Material strong coutil. < TYLE 155, PRICE leveloped figure s is an excellent The bust is of derate height, fi w-string, and skirt is extremely the waist line, producing long, g wer hips and back. Made of nd fiued with two pairs of hose ¥ model with bel line porters STYLE 501, PRICE $1.00—This mode designed for the average figure, having bustd medit back et height and skirt long over hips Material is strong coutil, extendi inches below the boning, and two pate are attached. “econ Te ba ¢ sv »porters ae j ena : ot i C | March Ladies’ Home Journal Pattems) a overings | Now on ‘sul N* W arrivals in Room ; t BPM iia i ~ aster Rugs, sizes eoeepnemaaaarenecs EAT 4 russels -6 and t J Body Bris, 6510-6 and Oxi2s Wilkow 9 o ) White and Plaid Blankets at Specially-Low Prie i] 10-6x14; Tapestry Brussels, 6x9, 7-6x9, x and 9x12; Velvet, 6x9, 7-6x9 and 9x12 i DOUBLE-BED SIZE ALL- | WOOL ETS, SPECIA ee" Eg MO Sup: | WOOL PLAID BLANKET BLANK estry Brussels plaids in assorted colors Lape Maiak AVE Giutsens envite’ Art Souares wn DOUBLE-BED SIZE COT- Pot BLE-BED see Rag Rugs are shown in new Spring lines TON PLAID BLANKE E- | BLANKETS An exce stock of Printed and Inlaid Linc } Cl AL, $2.35 PAIR—In pink, blue, | PAIR—Extra-heavy weight, leums is in evidence, embracing the best domestic } SY and tan and fleecy, with pink or blue! and imported grades Third Foor. { DOUBLE-BED SIZE MIXED | ders. —netding Section A New Importation of Oriental Woven Grass Furniture have just placed on E W display a new ship- ment of this popular Furni- ture, embracing . several styles in Chairs and Rock- ers, expertly woven fram twisted grass and reed over strong, well - constructed frames; they are thoroughly } braced, carefully finished, comfortable, and pleasing in appearance, and are espe cially adapted for living room and bedroom pieces The various styles of $3.95; Chairs have been marked at a uniform pric the Rockers, at $4.85 whose x First Fi Jewelry Novelties at 50c Annex The Jewelry Section has just received a new shipment of i Bar Pins, Veil Pin Sets and Brooches, in many pleasing de signs, plain, chased and filigree effects, some set with imi tation stones, including coral, turquoise and pearls, in the popular enameled effects. Price 50c others First Floor Monogram Stationery, 40c Quire Monogram Paper, embossed with small Old English let \Il ter in gold, one-quire boxes, 40c —stationery Section, Firat Floor | Seattle hints foe the Widely-Advertised _ Ostermoor Mattresaoe | MARCH STYLE | BOOKS FREE inches, 1 Frederick & Nelson Incorporated 7 “Prize” Cook Stove - Price $8.00 The “Prize” Stove has four covers, cut lo ter, heavy two oven ‘ddors, at is made with beer castings throug! Price $8.00. No. 8 “Prize” Cook Stove, $10.00. Seattle Agents for _The Great Range—“Not ‘ AY est, but Least Exper ; an ; AA Stove Section, Riest Flor Ait 4 te ia Widely Varied Stock of Notions “Kleartet” Hair Nets, large size, 25. Kirby “Scientific” Bronze Hair-pins, Se package De Long’s Heart-shaped Eyes, black and white, 5¢ “Grip-fast” Shirt Waist Belts, adjustable from 18 t Invisible Beard’s Se. “Flora” C. M. C. Hose Supporters, in various colors, 25¢ “Verabest” Hat Fasteners, 1 Round Linen Corset Laces, “Diamond” Covered Tip Ribbdn Runners, 10¢. W. N, Cambric Bias Seam Tape, 10c to 40c bolt. Diraco Washable Finishing Braid, in colors, 25¢ Prussian Binding, in black and white, 50c bolt. Del Electric Curling Irons, $3.75. Collar Supporters, 10c set 5 yards long, Se. —First Flot MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLEO ga SRR = Zz 1 raz, Pie sete