The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1911, Page 8

Re HIP came ESA RE Ii at SRT SIEBER. 2 Aa Melanie ate CTS YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Jane Addams is rightly called Chicago's leading citizen. Truly she takes no back seat when classed with the work!’s most useful citizens In Chicago, the girls and boys, the women and men of the “very poor find in Miss Addams & friend of great helpfulness and value, As the head of Hull house, in the foreign district, she bas done much toward changing the lives of folks whom present conditions grind so bitterly, Miss | Addams ~ Was born Sept. 6, 1860, at Cedarville, Tiinois, eeeeeeeneeee Seattic wants the next convention of the International Typotheae of America. A message of Invitation was sent last night to the present convention in Qenver, signed by Mayor Diiling, President J. D, Low man of the Chamber of Commerce, President J. W. Maxwell Commercial Club, President J. E Pinkham of the Rotary Club and H. C. Piggott of the Seattle Typotheae, T. J. Blanchard of the reclamation | service wil! address and directors of the Club tomorrow at a! fn his honor. Commerctal meheon given & cuneate Day, Octoher 12, made of the ,}céption and dinner & legal holiday by the last legisla ture, will be suitably celebrated by Seattle Knights of Columbus, A public meeting will be held tn the new Metropolitan theatre, at which prominent citizens will speak, Pre: uminary arrangements were made at a meeting last night at Odd Fel lows’ hall HOLLIDAYSBURG, = Pa.—Frank Fusco of Altoona bet a fellow bather that he could stay under the water for two minutes. He did The body was recovered two hours later, eee H AR RAR EERE WALLA WALLA.—A drizzl- ing vain for the past two days has accompanied the falling temperature here. The ther mometer dropped grees, the lowe) ber since the weather bureau was established here 38 years ago. eeeeeeeeeee RRR RAPER RRR County Auditor Case submitted his estimate of the running ex penses of his office for next year showing & decrease of $1,000 on | year's estimate of $64,240. T in expenses in each of the last four years despite an increase) iL in business, The public is invited to hear the! speeches at the Seattle Commercial Chub Friday night, following the re- tendered to Walter L. Fisher, secretary of the interior, This will be the first oo easion Fisher will bave of talking jof Alaska since leaving here. The initial September meeting of | the Civic Forum was held at Chris. tensen’s hall yesterdsy, Counctiman | Erickson, Otway Pardee and WII Atkinson discussing the p single tax measure introduced — by Counctiman Griffiths. ;| went up and fortified Paducah >pored | -THE SEATTLE STAR. AAR AT THE THEATRES “Mia Nobody From Seattie— “rhe Flower of the Orpheum—Vaudeville. Emprese—Vaudeville. Pantagee—Vaudeville Grand—Motion pictures and vaudeville, Coliseum — Motlon and vaudeville pletures eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Seeeteeeseeeteeee Raa years ago ant played a ttle joke big gener & he "1 shall at Pade cah unless with held by positive orders,’ he wired Fremont Sept, 6, 1561 today, Gen. Lt USGRAT out of the t graph | came back to the impatient © ator, who by this time had received en. Premont’s consent. The oth jer general this joke was on was das Polk, who had already scouts looking himself and intended to take pow 1804 DOLLA! and then he ran | | over Paducah | session himself Sept. 7, one very linsistent about getting jthe 6th, Woman Swallows Bullet LIVINGSTO: Mont, — While | drinking a cup of coffee, Mre. Pow! was struck by a bullet tn the mouth which plowed its way down her throat. and Jater vomited it up. She is in @ serious eond! Dominick Long. 10, i# ‘ot firing the shot Indian Chiefs Paid Homage to Girl Who Played Part of a Princess of Their Tribe Mize & MMA WOOTEN, AS AN INDIAN PRINCESS. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 1.—Carried | away by the Way 15-year-old Emma | ‘Wooten impersonated the role of | Wallulah, a princess of their tribe, 40 Yokima Indian chiefs and bucks who took part in the first perform ance of the pageant, “The bridge of the Gods,” at the Astoria centennial cast anide the!r traditional stotcism purl whirled through the ancient ing dance in her honor. The is audience cheered its apprecia tion of the impromptu tribute to the} girl's genius. ‘The pageant was a scene of wetrd | beauty, set in a ral open-air! - stadium againt the slope of a hill,| and staged with natural firs and pines cleverly arranged for rapid scene shift! When “The Bridge of the Gods” was destroyed with lyddite shells, the realistic effect ‘was tremendous. With only three days of rehearsal with the white members of the troupe the Yakima braves showed their ratural histrionic ability in the manner in which they threw Cer TeUUPeT ane aeeaantEaETaE MISUNDERSTOOD HER “What is your name?” “Mrs. O'Hoolihan, mum.” theriselves with zest and abandon | into thetr parte In the drama of | Oregon's early history. They were the most pletureaque feature of the show, but Miss Wooten was the star of the attraction. The pageant was a draraatization | of the book of the same name by | the late F. H. Patch, and waa writ-| ten by Ming Mabel A. Ferris of Los! Angeles, Cal, who also staged the production. The Mercantile Bank COR. SECOND Condition at Close of Busi RESOURCES Loans .. Bonds and securities 45,17 11,867.72 Furniture, fixtures Cash ... $561,661.52 $297,791.27 | AND MARION ness, September fst, 1911 | LIABILITIES - $100,000.00 Surplus, profits ..... 6,692.13 + 465,119.39 Capital stock .... Deposits .. - 106,819.01 $561,651 52 This Bank Welcomes Small Checking Accounts Deposits Increased $49,006.00 Since June 7th, 1911 Aveolar- | DOES AWAY WITH PARTIAL PLATES AND ORDINARY BRIDGEWORK Absit Invidia (No Offense Intended.) To the dog it's the tlek on the dog's “Do you expect me to call you ‘ Mrs. O'Hoolihan?” “Ob, no! mum; not if yez got an| > alarm clock, mum. NO EFFICIENCY EXPERT. The city of Seattle will have no efficiency expert at this time The| city council yesterday voted down two different propositions to hire | experts. to ascertain what wad be neces ary in the work. The other was to hire an expert at $7,500 STEVENS, to caches how to dance 2913, Ind at M. 642, Ind 1608 the same standing shed for ourselves here ot the best, most bea ee yp 2) tne ’ h thing; yet my dentistry has done ¢ than any other one factor in adding an efficten All that Dentistry efficleney and) oii in| the doctor of dene | thing | things the dents have done has peen the advising people to take better care without him, He is teaching th the science of oral hye righteousness ¢ trom him. on the| nd p of the teeth. Where Bridgework its Wnty, pnd what y flahien clase. ALVEOLAR DENTAL vey Bassrabma ‘ortiand, Abington a wi Heattie, Malght Didg--‘ind aud Fine Terms to Reliable People important reason why Grant was #0 there on | She swallowed the bullet! arrest on the charge) ILLAR—RAREST IN WORLD—COINED IN 1842, SAYS CHIEF OF COLLECTORS CHICAGO, Sept. 5—How does the 1804 allver dollar, the most val uable coin inthe world, happen to be #0 rare? President J, M, Henderson of the American Numismatic association, which has just closed Its sessions here, offers the real solution, There wore no 1804 silver dollars made in 1804, The 1804 dollar was made in 1842. Henderson's investigation brought out t A. Sickner coins was sold for a fortune, indue ed the United States treasury to make the 1804 dollars in exchange ne Of his rare coins, some years prior to 1804 the bullion In a silver dollar was worth more than $1, and there was begun a systematic scheme to defraud the government by melting the dol lar coins In n y cities, So the treasury decided, in 1804, not to coin any silver dollars. of the coins are made a year al of time, and the 1804 die was up. It was this die that was resusrected by the treasury de ment, A few coins were nade from it-some say nine and some One of these dollars, in the Sickner collection, brought $3,600 Since the coinage of the 1864 dollar all dies have been destroyed. DR, J. M. HENDERSON, MERRY MINSTRELS terloc Well, Bones, what has become of our friend Jobn sont | haven't seen him lately Hones—Johnson? Oh, he's got a fine job. Interlocutor-—Ie it bard twbor? Rones indeedy, sah, Johnson works wif bis head. Interloe Is that possible? What is he, a bookkeeper? Hones—No, sah. He works for a carnival man an’ uses his head to poke through a canvas and dodge de balls. PLACES THIS PIANO im YouR MOomE "2 Down, |/ Bring 5 Dollars Tomorrow and join this piano club! When do you ever expect to get more ad- vantages and easier conditions in buying a piano than this-club brings you? By joining with: 499 other persons in this big deal you get a $375 piano for $277.50. Terms are $5.00 when the piano is deliv- ered, then $1.25 a week. No interest or extras of any kind. If after 30 days’ satisfactory, back. If the Piano is satisfactory after 30 days’ use, the club member has 11 more months in which to satisfy himself as to the charac- ter of the Piano. At the end of that time he has the privilege of exchanging it without one penny’s loss for any other instrument of equal or greater value that we sell, such as the Weber, Knabe, Fischer, Vose, Pianola Piano, ete. trial the Piano is not we will give you your money If the club member dies during the life of his contract, we will immediately send a re- ceipt in full to his family for the instrument. If the club member wishes to pay his dues in ad- vance, he gets a rebate of 15 cents In cash for each and every week he shortens his time. A beautiful Stool to match the Piano is included without extra cost. Thé Piano will be tuned twice without charge. Kohler & Chase 1318 Second Avenue Distributers Weber, Knabe, Kohler & Chase, Vose, Fischer, Steck Pianos, Genuine Pianola Pianos, Etc. Hotel Milwaukee A New Hotel, Centrally Located Over $20,000 Worth of High Class Furniture In Room| RATES Rooms, per week .. , per week Steam Heat Electric Lights 2.50, Month $10, elephones Fs +: $5,00, Month $20, Inspect this hotel — Bverything ec beautiful lobby and corresponde CORNER SEVENTH AND KING’STREETS $10,000 Dining Room in Connection, Phones: Ind. 8071; Main 4594 nOOM TOMORROW - Gelast of Shree, Days .set aside ° Jr the Opening, Displays! of NEW FALL FASHIONS % MILLINERY APPAREL: gna¢ ACCESSORIES We trust to have” the pleasure oF LOU UE atlendance. FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Daily at 5:30 Interesting Values in Well-Made Dining Chairs { Furniture | Do Goode Furniture Dry Goods Farn tare Headquarters Third Floor HARDWOOD DINING | SOLID OAK DINING CHAIR, $1.25—A_ well- | CHAIR, $1.85 — Well- made Chair of seasoned | constructed Chair of solid Chair of attractive design, hardwood, in the dark Early | oak, in golden finish, with | built from solid oak stock, in English finish, with saddle | flat spindle back and deep, |a_ pleasing golden finish. wood seat, high banister | comfortable, shaped wood | Heavy panel back and saddle back and brace arms, An ls seat Strongly braced | shape wood seat in box con- excellent value at $1.25. Price $1.85. | struction. , SOLID OAK DINING CHAIR, $2.45 — Dining | throughout. House Wares at Special Prices PORCELAIN SALT BOX, SPECIAL 25¢—Made of white porcelain, with hinged wood cover. COPPER WASH BOILER, SPECIAL $2.45—Medium-size, with heavy tin cover and stationary handles. NOVELTY WRINGER, SPECIAL $3.35 — A high - grade, ball - bearing Wringer, with hardwood frame and 10-inch rolls, ENAMELED SEAM- LESS$ COLANDER, SPECIAL 26¢—Footed Colander, measuring 10% inches in diameter. CEDARINE FURNITURE POLISH, SPECIAL 15¢—For renewing all kinds of furniture and finished woods, WIRE SOAP SHAKER, HANDY KITCHEN TROWEL, SPE SPECIAL 10¢ — Made of CIAL %@é—For lifting and turning eggs, heavy wire, in square shape meat balls, croquettes, cakes and omelets. TIN CLOTHES SPRINK- SAVORY DOUBLE BOILER, SPE LER, SPECIAL 20 CIAL 85¢—Of seamless enameled steel BOWL-SHAPE LAIN ware; cooks by steam. May be used for | ER, SPECIAL 10@—Extra heavy, 5% puddings and many other foods. | inch size, with enameled handle ENAMELED DISH PANS SPECIALLY PRICED— 15 inches in diameter, 16% inches in diameter STEEL SPECIAI 25¢-—Turquoise-blue enamel outside and white in side; 11%4-quart capacity, with lip and bail. BREAD PANS, SPE LAUNDRY DIPPER, SPECIAL 25¢—Single loaf size, Large size, made of pierced tinware 414x814 inches. FRUIT AND JELLY PRES: . CIAL, 20¢—For ‘mashing. cooked berries, STEEL PARING KNIFE, SPECIAL fruits and vegetables. Has tinned remove 5¢—With blade in safety razor pattern, able strainer and japanned frame and handle. Yx 914x2% ees aaa 12¢ x.9!4x3 inches, special 15¢ x10%x3% inches, special 15¢ cereals, special 30¢ ALUMINUM CIAL measure ~~~~~~~ > Ladies’ Home Journal Pattorns FREDERICK & NELSON) 2.0". INCORPORATED, cme TEE e pFz82z,8