The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1911, Page 8

nies eo terecsatae dion THE SEATTLE STAR WAPPY HITS HOTELS } TODAY IN HISTORY joe at Thelma, January 24, and was on brought to the hospital b beats FS Bee ete there | Rdwardavitle, I11.—Georke Burton While C. W, Shomo ran his two) at the Hotel Nelson, was fined $100 iy or Gunde] Coram & wreetier, Sho Rilke es Hote Aa non by strangling them 1 galoons at Washington st. and = — 1 ” aaa k Hidalgo bY} hands, was found guilty youterday Third ay, all night and Clarence ey ee F powneg Poe — page Gerald was also permitted to ignore | and when the Gill managers learned United States all|. Legis eo ihe, population of the 1 o'clock closing law because |of this, Patrolmen F.C, Fuqua and jaf California and New Mexico, not | NOMS, according to the last congus h m 2,606 in 248 they have contributed to the slush|H. S, Th were detailed toto mention Texas up as far as the | payee gy ae weal pt py ie | fund, Chief of Police C. W. Wap:|wateh th ce, The arrest of/river Nueces, which — includes | m4’ « H © gol penstein is making it hot for those | Kapus fo! ed, Kapus appeared | Brownsville and Bill Bryan's farm. | who are not aiding in the Gill cam.) before Gordon and pleaded | Mexico doubt did not know | Glasgow, K Mra. Jane Pitcock paign, financially | gulity art Imposed a fine of /that it was giving up a most Tuxurt | gn o egg doe gat Ipmmes Yesterday Harry O. Kapus, clerk | $100. ous and restful home for defeated | ary oe bak. aeikonal “ “ American politicians or it might : You'd better be careful what you | was looking for a “joker say about banks from now on you circulate a false about them you're Hable to punish ment by a jail sentence if the gov. | in the bill If} as he had been warned against it statement | b: y his grocerymen constituents He made several attempts to | ate the “joker.” Finally when ernor signs a bill to that effect,| Deming of Thurston raised an ob which has alre house and the ate. {x dy passed both the | jection that an attempt is being made to put the Bastern oyster out - of business, Holmes got up and Those dignified senators some- | sald : : times get frivolous, lke the rest of “That's it. That's the ‘Joker! I'm us. Ask Senator Rosenhaupt. |! Rosenhaupt had a bill to ive the judges of the supreme court who served 18 years retirement at half nator Stewart, who is a amended this to include jcemen, firemen, bankers and farmers. Senator Whalley ce man, amended it to get insurance men. President Paulhamus called both amendments out.of order, but that didn't help any. Judges will still have to work for their pay. The adjutant general and his sistants got it where Zenobja w her beads when the house yester day voted to cut down the salaries right down the list. The adjutant general, according to the bill , will get only $1,800 a year, which is a cut of $700 from his pre vious salary. Adjutant General Liewellyn was | fn the gallery when the discussion came up. It is expected that if the senate and the governor make the bill a law, that there may be whole sale resignations in the national guard. Representative Gillett introduced @ bill yesterday to reduce the legal rate of interest from 12 to 10 per cent. There was big joint committee) meeting of senators and representa tives at Tacoma last night, and Doth the senate and the house ad. furned yesterday to a later hour| tofay than usual on that acy 2 The aforesaid meeting is otherwise | described on the sporting page as| whirlwind campafkn to raise Several weeks ago Mrs. Mary Ur she for @ warrant for his arrest < a jooking for PRETTY NEW LEG STARTS DIVORCE WILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb ky, of burned band’s to force stay by his fireside. The plan falled and he not only hobble to a nearby saloon where he spent his - nights, but caused her arrest for deatroying | property. The judge Luzerne her hus pea leg her to buy him a new wooden leg Sh sented to him. Mrs. Ornesky Now complains of his time with them harge of nonsupport Y. W.C.A. Starts | [Money Campaign Donations and assurances of suc} ess have already begun to pour in on the Y. W. C. A, although the $400 the boxing contest which was to/000 for its new building will net have taken place between Jack)» Lester and “Denver” About 50 legislators rushed away Ed Martin. | Southmayd, states that no subscription from their seats during the session |have been authorized unless they | begin until March 16. the Miss E. keneral secretary cards in order to make the afternoon | bear the official corporate seal train, ‘The pro and con of the compen. | sation act was thrashed out again || at a public meeting held in the house last night. The committees on labor and labor statistics of both houses were charge of the meeting, which was addressed by & number of manufacturers and | | laboring people. | “House bill No. 145, by Mr. Drissier of Pacific,” read the clerk} yesterday, “What's that?” demanded Driss- . “The reading clerk repeated. “Nothing doing,” said Drissler. “I never introduced that bill.” i} “Who did, then?” inquired Speak. || ef Taylor. There was no response, || and the bill was taken out and hur- ried to the waste basket. i} Suddenly Representative Me | * Neeley of Pierce jumped to his feet. “I introduced that bill for Mr. Drissler upon the request of the senator from his district. 1 didn’t see Mr. Drissler around, so I gave it to the clerk anyhow.” Drissier thereupon read the bill, which aims to protect proved highways by regulating tie num-| ber of pounds pressure that may be || placed upon vehicles, “All right, he conciuded, the father of that bill.” back it went to the files. Representative Teats got in an- other labor measure yesterday. His Dill provides that the proof of con tributory negligence shall not be an absolute defense in personal in: jury cases, but is merely to be re garded by the jury as lessening the amount of damages. He included in the bill the abolishment of the doctrines of the “fellow servant and “assumption of risk” rules. “rl bel] And #0 | Senator Piper was back in hi t yesterday, after being absent | week on account of iliness. He got busy immediately. He thought he heard Senator Rosenhaupt say that only good people had money, | and he wanted.to know about that. This came up on the question of letting aliens own land. “Oh, 10,” “I don't deny that bad people have , too, and that good peo: ple sometimes have bad money.”| And Piper felt quite relieved them. Representative French want house of representa' he right to Introduce propriation bills. He wants a con-| stitutional amendment to that ef-| fect submitted to the people. The policy of economy, thinks French, || has been better conserved in the house. {| 88 Dr. Beach of Mason county, who owns some oyster beds himself, talked in behalf of the McArdle | = bill, saying that home produced | oysters get the blame for some of || the sickness caused by typhoid or. | iginating from unfit Eastern shell | fish | “And our oysters then get a black eye,” he concladed. Representative Holmes of Sno- homish has won for himself the so- briquet of “joker explorer.” When & bill introduced by Representative McArdle restricting the sale of| oysters that have been taken from | their beds for more than 10 days unless retained in their original packages, hermetically sealed, came up for second reading yester- day, Holmes announced that he explained Rosenhaupt, |{~ | pales (MOORE THEATRE =.=) Thite Nights, Comm Oniy Matinee ox TON avout day MARY MANNERING “A Mag's Worta® By Rachel Crothers the, $1.90, $1.5 Prices— Evening. S0e. *. Vi8e bo 88 and 12.08 Mati | Moore "Thastre One Werk, Beginning funday, Feb. 6 JEFFERSON DE ANGRIIS te The De Koven and Herbert Musios Comedy “The Beauty ~8i $1.06, $1.50 and $2.06 JOMN CORT. Manager. « Samue “THE QUEEN Kor Next Attra Moor.” Seattie Theatre Marry L. Cort, Mer. Both Phones 49. "Lois Theatre MIOH-CLANS PICTURES AND MUSICAL ACT SEAT—10c ances Dally AJEST VaR IOE VIL DUNLAP AND VIRDEN All Good. Other Big Ones A Dollar Show for 100 and 206. him to} own sentenced | atr purchased an elaborate orna-| Postmaster J. £ tal wooden leg and foot which | making his rounds daily her husband has become so popular | }with the girls that he spend» much She applied |Nassau county farmers at the an n a}nual hog guessing contest held at about ber cof ddenly oc |have held out for better terms the coffin removed to pern Mexican dollars either Juneau. pt. Henry States, well Bartiottavilie, Okia—A § known mining man, was ¢ elprairio fire is sweeping by gasoline fumes in the | Washington county, | o_ 2 average pay of hired men on ¢ farma is lows than $2.43 « woek all Ireland it is $2.74 Monmouthshire it is $4.38; jand it ts $4.46; 14.76 All in the Course of a Day’s News in Scotland tt WOMEN AT MINES. Spaniah coal mines steadily « ploy more than 1,100 women in labor that has to be done above ground GETS MAIL ON SKATES. There ts much ft rts and sidewalks that Raymond Pollard, son of ‘ollard, has beer KEPT DIARY 96 YEARS George E. Alien of Sanford has kept a di beating the | Vt record of Charies |to and from the mall be: . j Mr FIVE GOOD Gue Out of 150 guesses « | Port Washington L. I, five were ocean correct. The object was to guesa! i the weight of a certain hog, dressed, ™T% Panny Artraud and Oliver |The five winners each guessed 727 | Bosner, business associates In con |pounds and that was fc | the exact weight of the d to be oe ducting the pert, B.C were married y WORK FOR $2.45 PER. Very Rev In five counties of Irelan iad the | Mackey FREDERICK & NELSON, INC. BASEMENT SALESROOM Spring Models in Women’s Long Serge Coats $10.50 WELL- TAILORED COATS of good quality serge, 54 inches long, with back cut on straight or semi-fitting lines; shoulder-lined with satin. Come in black, navy, tan and gray. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. The values are such as to merit spe- cial consideration at $10.50. Silks Attractively Priced PERSIAN MESSALINE a} Raserment Salesroom. TRIPE . in tan, Copenhagen, navy, reseda-green and red, very desirable for making at tractive kiménos, 19 inches wide, 50c yard. NOVELTY SILKS, tan grounds with navy, green, brown and lavender SILK POPLIN for evening g 44c yard INCH BLACK PI stripes, 19 inches wide, 58¢ yard VS in a good range of colors, appropriate ywns and children’s dresses, 19 inches wide, AU DE CYGNE, 89 A large assortment of Percales, Printed Outing Flannels, Ginghams, Cotton P¢ and Kimono Flannelettes, in ] various useful lengths, special 10¢ yard. ns ODD LOTS OF CLOTHS SPECIALLY linen, in various AND $2.15. NEW GINGHAMS, 10¢ AND 12%¢ YARD—A new shipment just received, in checks, plaids and stripes W FIGURED LAW , BATISTES AND DIMI 1214¢, 15¢ AND 19¢ YARD--In a wide range of colors and attractive designs, ” TABLE PRICED. AND LUNCHEON Of Irish and German Interesting Values in | Women’s » Children’s Footwear WOMEN’S TAN CALF BUTTON AND LACE BOOTS, high arch models, with wing tip, short vamp and welt sole, special $2.95 pair. ‘ ND CHILDREN’S PATENT COLT AND DULL CALF BUTTON BOOTS, on »t-form” last, with heavy extension Sole. Sizes 5% to 8, special $1.50; 8% to 11, special $1.75; 11% to 2, special $1.95. BOYS’ PATENT COLT AND GUN-METAL CALF | PANTAGES THEATRE oT “Unequaled V Three 6—nOnoEs—a ‘Times Singers and Comedians Daily BIG ACTS The Cromwell» BUTTON AND LACE BOOTS, with medium toe and heavy extension sole, heavy duck lined, $2.50, $3.00 and S' AND CHILDREN'S SP. ATENT KID BU" SHOES, on “foot-form” last, dull kid tops. Sizes 2 to 5, 85¢ and $1. 15 8, $1.15 and $1.35 pair. Basement Salesroom, look. She remained alive several Walia Walla.—C. Opburn was in-| hours but died last night wtantly killed yesterday while seek ing shelter in a blackemith shop at| Cleveland.—Robert M. Newton Hurbdbk when 4 blast was to bé| who ently committed suicide elty vO set off. As hurled from 100) had # pational reputation as a race yards distant plerced a khot hole | track starter and struck Osborn on the head sada | Puerto Cortez, Honduras.—Fi Vancouver—Joseph © Tracy, 14, | /0Win& the evacuation of this wan attacked by a asix-montheold | >Y the government troops, th cub bear yesterday, which he final. |/tonists bave gained control iy beat to death with a club, his ean |th® entire Atlantic coast of Hon: Satur salenee 05 tack duras. Amerloag officers are charge today in Wales and in Eng Me! for 36 years, thus Gregory of Glencove by four years Allen began bis 87th this year PARTNERS WEDI Knox hotel in Primee use ng at Bt. James’ cathedral Father Michael lengths, special $1.35, $1.60, $1.85 | with Miah or ff pair; 5% to I mn A® ‘ing to life after the funeral service it was, Uncle Sam paid $18,500,000 | hn) boon preached ant the las. for the strip, and they were not | +, B STORES ORE Cho Nd oF friends and relatives to take a last of he in ts ™m | Frederick & Nelson’s February Sales of Silk Merchandise Now in Progress, Feature Values of Unusual Interest in Fancy | Dress Silks, Silk Waists, Silk Petticoats, Silk Hosiery, Ribbons, Drapery Silks Ih Connection With the Sales of Silk Merchandise THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION FEATURES NEW CREATIONS — let and blue der lines. The prevailing materi: Chiffon and Foulard Silks nations are included in the showing The show the peasant sleey broideries is marked The model illustrated is developed from messaline, which is ¢ effectively combined in the bodice with tucked chiffon, veiling didn't w cream applique. The skirt is demi-train and cut on straight, slen- IN GOWNS 1 ‘ vi are Voiles I , Crepe il Several st is a bead shortened waist-line , and the of use New Silk Scarfs, Special $1. 75 New AIl-Silk Scarfs, in many attractive designs, the majority in floral patterns, with narrow plain-color borders, some in plain col ors with narrow satin border and others in Persian effects, in pleas- ing cqlor-combinz ations. Allare 2 yards long. The February Sale of Dress Silks riking black ar other favored c« feature, and Fancy Silk For Afternoon and Evening Occasions many —Second Floor. Special $1.75. New arrivals in Evening Scarfs include many handsome beaded effects and Scarfs of white Spanish lace. Prices $10.00 to $60.00. —Pitet Fleer, Embraces a Good Range of Popular Weaves in Favored Designs and Colorings, including 27-inch Fancy Diagonals. | 36-inch Silk Wale Diagonals. Peau de Cygne, in satin stripes and large coin spots. 27-inch Heavy Wale Diagonals. | Peau de Cygne, in novelty metallic effects. Specially Priced Just placed on display in the Silk Section, a line of Marquise ttes in the new season ’s effects, including changeable, broche, and plain styles. Double-Bed Size Heavy Cotton Blankets Special $2.40 Pair Double-Bed Size Blankets, of heavy cotton, fleecy, in gray, with black or white border; also in white, with pink or blue border; bound at ends with l-inch ribbon A $pecially-strong value at 2 aa pair. Wide Assortments of Notions Interestingly Priced very soft and Redding Section Double Linen Net Shopping | Meal “Automatic Iron Wa Bags, extra-large size, with wov- | may be fastened to any size on handles, 75c, $1.00 and $1.26. | ironing board, 10¢ “Setwell” Closet Sets, com Lenox Ribbon Pins, % pound prising Trousers or Skirt Hang | 5o¢ ers, Coat Hanger, Door Loop Save Hose” Stocking Pro ee eer ee rere tectors, in black, tan and white, Round Nickel Alcohol Lamps, | 50¢. on Howard Cashmere Mending Madame Dornay's “Self-Ad jJusting” Stik Hair Nets, 16c. , In various shades, Bc. “Alr Weight” Hair Crowns, | onalind” Long Waist Ad: large size, 66e | Juster, 36¢ Oxford Curling Irons, with | Fancy Hose Supporter Sets, black handles, 16c. special 50c. First. Fieor Housefurnishings Specials steel, with gilt decoration VAN DUESEN CAKE PANS. SPECIAL 15¢@—Tubed Cake Pan of heavy tin, square shape; } measures 7%4x7%x3% inches heavy tn, 2-quart capacity, with | short bandle. ENAMELET SPECIAL seamless measure 12 TIN RIM FLOUR SIEVES, “UNIV L” FOOD CHOP SPECIAL 10¢--Twelve inches | PER, SPERCIAL The tt in dinmeter, with blued wire |*size; chops all kinds of meat cloth sieve. | vegetables, fruits, nuts and va- } PERFECT” PIE TINS, SPE: | rious other foods, fine or coarse, { CIAL Fe—Have self-sealing rim, | as desired. 5 which prevents fulces of le | OVAL SBRVING TRAYS ; "PERS SPR. L he—Measure 22 Y DIPPERS, SPE- | CIAL 15¢—Mado of | extra- | h, of black Japan { 5 § 5 § Ot French enameled — st a pches in diameter deep. Excellent Values in Well-Made Furniture Quarter-Sawed Oak Oak Dining. Chair || Specially Priced at $2.75 Pleasingly-designed Dining Chair, in polished golden finish, with quarter- sawed panel in back and shaped legs. Excellent value at $2.75. Dining Dining T: made from cial $18.75, Two Pleasing New Models in Tailored Linen Waists able, in dull golden finish, solid oak inch round top, which extends to six feet, and square solid pedestal, 28-inch Persian Messaline. Persian Surah, 23 inches wide. 19-inch Dresden Checked Taffeta. 19-inch Chiffon Taffeta. Fancy Plaids, 20 inches wide. at 63c a Yard Silk Petticoats Specially Priced at $4.65 IH E* offering embraces Petticoats of messaline and taffeta silk, in a variety of pleasing effects, including knife- and accordion-plaited models, in floral and Persian effects. A num- ber of Skirts in pretty evening shades are included. Spe $4.65. —Second Floor. ‘New ‘Messaline and Taffeta Waists, Special at $3.75 WIDE variety of models, in pretty check, stripe, Persian and plaid effects, and approved ilored and semi- al, in the Febru- Spring colorings, dress models. Spe ary Sale, $3.75. Three large groups of Silk Waists at $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50, feature ex- ceptionally strong values in models for street and dress wear. ond Floor, white combi- orings are vio- models red silk em- “his vote Coli Gilliam | » oS — a t a Special at $1.75 { of these is in Gibson effect, 0" / astening, finished -with pea pocket ; the other has plaited front ar tail cha an excellent grade of dered cc and cuffs. Especi $1.75. Table Priced at $2.75 Dining Chair, stock, with 45- Price $2.75. GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES made back. | Specially seasoned hardwooc t ish, with saddle shape seat, fi Spe- | spindles _in back | and shaped legs with plain coat ons and patch Both are well f nen and have laun- ff attractive values at nstructed of well dull golden fine | | | | “Annet MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED Pere ee eo