The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1911, Page 8

DILLING SURPRISED EM Mayor Dilling surprised every body in general and Councilman Griffiths tn particular, by signing Griffiths’ bil defining the powers of the department effictency com mittee. Early in the summer, when a similar bill was passed, the mayor vetoed it. The ¢ ed it over his veto, The prese Dill is simply defining, more clear BY HELEN WARE, Famous jar in “The De serter’ How does it feel to be The answer to that question ts very discouraging; it i# one that is likely to knock into a cocked hat the de THE SEATTLE STAR ly, the powers given the committe? |jusions which the public has about} by the former ordinance. The bill authorizes the commit tee to summond witnesse ister oaths and take testimony in its Investigations of city depart ments, $20,000 FOR BRIDGE The county commissioners yee terday voted $20,000 as their por tion of the $40,000 cost of a bridge over Rave park, at 20th av N, E., connecting the Bothell road with the city boulevard system The city will appropriate $10,000 and the property owners in the dis trict will contribute the other $10,000, Rogers--My love. you must bant Mra. Rogere--Why? Kogers—I have already reduced all my other expenses.—Harper's Bazaar. min: | the star whose name electric lights in front theater. Being « star tsn’t any fun if the right man came along t Vd stop being a star and down with him in a litde home and be the happiest woman in the world, With the little children that I want about me, I know I could find a } in life that being a star could never, never afford me. But, being a star and having « child of your own don't go together. | Having no littl home and having jno little Kiddies about you te one of the prices you pay for being a star. This sounds as if I didn't get any satisfaction out of my success. I do, but not In the way that the public thinks a star gets pleasure jout of her triumphs, The stare get no satisfaction out of seeing thelr je hong in of the Why, BUY YOUR PIANO THIS WEEK That the public appreciates our system of doing business has been number of sales that evidenced by the large have been made since we started our Fourth Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. The matter of purchasing a piano is not a very difficult matter when you purchase from a house like the BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. We were the first manufacturers’ branch in the field here in Seattle and since our advent we have had to enlarge our store twice, which is a good evidence that our Pianos and Prices Are Right We are still in a position to offer you some exceptional values in used pianos as well as case damaged ones. We Have Used Pianos From $125 and Up Case Damaged Pianos from $190.00 and up. Every one of these pianos is fully warranted and 5 per cent cash will put one in your home. Do not delay but put one in your home now. Give the children an opportunity to learn to play, as the days of a piano being a luxury have passed. Pohl Pann DO IT NOW | 1315 THIRD AVE.—Opposite Postoff | Have You Suspected Your Kidneys 2 ‘There are two ways to tell wheth-; THERE ARE TWO WAYS TO FIND; er you have weak kidneys. The first is through the pains in the back and other outward signe ‘The second is by examination « the kidney secretions. That is why physicians mak« such a careful examination whe you apply for insurance, and {| there is any sign of kidney troub’ you are surely rejected. Kidney disease is #0 dangerow that it is a bad mistake to over look or neglect it, and if pain in the back, recurring headaches, or @ fretful, nervous, tired condition makes you suspect some kidney trouble, take the trouble to watch the kidney secretions. Look for any of the following signs More or Jess than three and one. half pints passed daily. Too dark or too pale a color Passages too frequent, profus: much reduced, or scalding painfu Sandy, gritty or cloudy settlings. | OUT WHETHER THE KID. NEYS ARE SICK OR WEAK “There's that awful pain again.” | names in the lights, or headtined on the billboards, The true satis [faction comes from seeing myself progress and improve in my work Being an I naid at the be- ginning, js not much fun. But get }ting to be one ts a delightful mtx jtare of pain and delight, It is a | case of fight, fight, fight; and then, gloat, gloat, gloat, or groan, groan, |groan, accordingly aa your fight jended in success or defeat. At first it séems as if everything is against you, And you're right; everything is against you. When you begin your struggle you find there are stars on the |stage who think that they are the last stare the world will ever see, YOU'LL FIND Would You Be a Star, Your Name in Electric Bherman, U. 8. A, wrote « lettor |! a Star and that there Ix room for not even for you. You can't blame them, because they want to be shown that you have ability. Their attitude toward you is You ave to change this attitude to *. Whenever a girl asks me whether 1 advive her to go on the stage, T way to her: “it all depends on the sort of a wornan you are. "Way down in your soul, do you know that the thing you want most in life, if God ie good to you, is a hw home and babies? . if you don’t go on the stage. the man.” Helen Ware and Her Dream. IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR fUSY PEOPLE FREEEEEEEEE EY lw Moore—"The Havoc.” * | Seattio—Dark. * }® Lois—"The Cail of the North.” # ® Orpheum—New vaudeville, # | & Empress—New vaudeville, | @ Pantages—New vaudeville * | & Grand—Pictures and variety * \& acts. * ORE RETR REE K ED PENDLETON, Or—Parson Mo- tanie, the Indian who a little more than a year ago tripped and threw ‘Champion Frank Goteh te the mat, will attempt to “bulldog a steer” in the first contest of this kind to be pulled off tomorrow. The feat will be to throw a wild steer bare handed and to bold him to the ground with his teeth. | SAN FRANCI6BCO.—One dozen photographs of baby and the privt Hege of entering him in a baby |show. All for $2. Mothers couldn't hand over the money fast enough Today Otto Meyer ts e! ged with petty larceny SAN FRANCISCO, —Jules Godeau was accused of having called Ger- jmain Pouchan a thief. Today Godeau must pay Pouchan $1,500, awarded by a jury. SERED EOE EEE EH SAN FRANCISCO.—Federal Judge Van Fleet was about te order the arrest of Juror 1. Morgan for not appearing in United States Elliott explained that L. Morgan would be delighted to serve if they really wanted her. The name did not have the “Mra.” attiched in the #& etty a ory, The judge de # clined, * Perrertre sss. 27 * SEHR EERE RE REED PORT TOWNSEND.—As a sult of the heavy rains of th few days, which interfered the building of the race track Olymple Peninsula fair, schedul to begin September 20, has postponed to October 11 re past the ed SAN FRANCISCO.—After hav- ing been closed for 20 years, the old mission Dolores, which was built by the Franciscan fath: lIndians in 1776, is again thrown Fat or oflylooking layer which gathers on the surface when al-! lowed to stand, or a jelly-like thick ning of the linen or bad odor Temporary changes may occur ime from things eaten, but if changed appearance continues your kidneys are out of order and) weed help. Neglect may prove sriow Doan's Kidney Pills correct and egulate the kidney secretions, timulate and heal sick kidneys and| thereby drive away backache rheumatic pain, nervousness, dixal-| ness, bloating and other results of kidney disease, Home proof is the best evidence. SEATTLE PROOF T. Morris, 1530 Broadway, Seat- tle, Wash., says: “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for rheumatic twinges In my limbs and back and also irregular passages of the kid-| jney secretions, ‘This remedy has helped me greatly, I am feeling! better every , due to the use of |this remedy.” eee, Sold hy all dealors. Price So cents. Foster-Mitauan Co., Buffolo, N.Y., Proprictors Ls | 4 4 Seeeeeeeeee 5 | early |given more time to stu open to the public. The gravemot many notorious outlaws of the jearly days are in the shado old edifice feathers do was again demonstrated here Thomas and Hazel Birdell rested with $45,000 worth of stalen ostrich plumes in their possession. when Fifteen Ships for Seattic Trade dent of the Atlantic & |Chamber of Commerce yesterday. build 16 vessels of 16-knot |for the Panama canal trade, jhe thought Seattle had an even butlding them, Recause she gave @ seance to G W. Humphrey, plain clothes man, Mies Minnie Scow was yesterday fined $50 by Judge R. R. George. | Humphrey did the stool pigeon act jand Miss Scow put him in commu nication with the dead. Judge | George classed her as a common | fortune te’ |the Gibson girl, and past master of four and today at that early age, i] fortune a | which make defnnet master daily in their | grav is to, start via the route, thereby pen and ink He anid his company was ready to children and opher non-combatants | costuming the play. to seek shelter. war to give notice of the shelling | miles must fire at an invisible tar of Atlanta, a fortified town, with| get because the eurvature of the magazines, arsenals, foundries andiearth hides the target w of the SACRAMENTO, Cal—That fine not make fine birdy recare BLN. Baker, of Baltimore, priet« Padtic Transportation Co, addressed the: pend | and | break on securing the contracts for TODAY IN HISTORY” September 14, 1864, Gen, W. public # |take notic the books. 1 ponte was the one burned Hood up. were bi to Gen J. 1) Hood, ©, 8 A +} that was rather OPERA BY JACKIES pointed than po} An opera by the “Jackies” of the lite, - Hood, it/U, 8. 8. Pennsylvania Is the treat must be admit-|in store at the Seattle th ted, bad ruffled day and Saturday nights. Sherman by a|"A Madagascar Courtahiy previous letter! Written written by Ted in which he fnti-|and the lyrics composed by J. Mc mated that Sher-| Reilly, both attached to the Penn in an uncouth |sylvania, The actors are drawn) tertiy,” ‘6 er in shelling from the sailor boys, The boys of Garvarin Xt notice to women, | the navy have spent about $2,000 in| sary.” | Dream drama; Smile “Cherry Bloxsoms,” , drama “That Winsome Win ody comedy; “No Cooking Al-| edy ,” comedy; “A Western Girl's rifice,” Western drama “The Village Hero” he Lucky Horseshoe he Red Man's Dog,” ; ‘Japanese Dice and scenic. Ine Buttes. City—"The Carrot educational; “A W in Bavaria, ed = Lamatic n,” comedy; Gang,” drama, Class A~—"A sea drama; “ a Tobi Can eBileve tn l-Kit Carosn’s Thumb Print,” dran Pathe's Weekly is Tired of Life, Moritz and the But “From Lourdes to nile “The Totem historical Indian drama - | Lyceum—"A Friendly Marria A cannon that shoots fourteen| ‘rama; “Btory of Rosie's Ro comedy drama; “The Hermit, Western daria, Chreuit Grand No. topteal; comedy ; mid had behaved md unmilitary 1 tanta with Sherman replicd wae not bound by the laws of FURNITURE DRY GOODS FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Btore Closes Daily at 5:30. FURNITURE DRY GOODS Women’s Suits in Trimmed Model, n for the demi-tailored and elaboe rately-trimmed Suits, and they are already meeting with a large share of attention| on the part.of Fall purchasers. A§HION promises an extensive vogue this s Individual tastes are easily satisfied in the unusual variety of handsome models fea ured. Materials are principally imported broadcloths and tweeds, novelty worsteds, s¢ and cHtViot broideries ; the trimmings of fringes, broadcloth, ratine cloth, braids and worsted Coats range from 28 to 36 inches long, and the tendency toward the Empire wais and Directoire effects is indicated in many of the models. —Hecond Posty | Women’s Flare-Top Hosiery In Cotton, Lisle and Silk-Lisle . HE “fullfashioned” | above the knee, preventing them from Stockings Fine-gauge Cotton Hosiery with the sirable Flare-top feature are priced at pair; Lisle “Flare-top” Hosiery, 38 Silk-lisle “Flare-top” Hosiery, 50c¢ at pair. Fim Pow, of ee ~ Women’s Glove Seconds, Special 59c Pair HE are Women's Mocha, Cape, Chamois and Kid Gloves, classed as “ cause of various imperfections and put in a state of and 2-clasp styles, pique, overseam and P. X. M. sewn. New Kid Gloves OMEN’S Kid style, pique-sewn, Paris-point and three-row embroid ered backs. Seown in black, white, tan, gray, brown, navy, mastic, bis are | binding at the top, and all age reinforced with double heels, soles and toes. There are one Special, 59¢ p A, Special Selling of Staple and Novelty Station Commencing Tomorrow, Affords | Unusual Values as Follows Eaton Crane Writing Paper and Party Invitations for ol dren, special French Poplin Writing Paper in linen finish, one-q box, special 19¢. Eaton Hurlbut Louisine Linen Writing Tablets, sp 8¢ each : he be Eaton, Crane and Pike Correspondence Cards and Paper in new Shapes and tints, plain or bordered, s 69¢ box. Eaton, Crane and Pike Lucerne Linen Paper, special box. Kara Linen Paper in pound boxes, special 28¢. Envelop Glace-finished Gloves in two-clasp cuit, mode, beaver and wistaria—the white with pearl clasps. Price $2.00 pair. Kayser Short Silk Gloves, Special 25c Sizes are broken, which accounts for the special price. ‘The Gloves have double-tipped fingers, ensuring extra serv- ice, and two covered clasps at wrist. The colors include tan, brown, gray and pearl-gray. Special 25¢ pair Several good grades of Kid, and Mocha Gloves in one- and two-clasp styles, and in broken size-assortments are priced for clearance at $1.00 pair gloves —First Ficor, to match, special 10¢ package. Charles Dana Gibson, creator of rty And yet he has acquired of golden ducats| the} “*old| give | turnovers |} with | Gibson's advice to aspiring artiste |i getting a regular | meal ticket nailed down good and/ Gibson gets $1,000 for each of his sketches now, it is said. And jit hasn't been so many years ago | that he developed a fair-sized hump jon his back toting his samples up and down the steps of the New LOSES PROPELLER BLADE The steamship Jefferson of the Alaska Steamship Co. arrived in Seattle last night after a sixday voyage from Skagway, the delay being caused by the loss of her pro: peller blades, The Dolphin is also reported to have met with a slight accident 24 NEW CITIZENS Uncle Sam acquired 24 new oh jzens yesterday in Judge Frater’s court yesterday. There might have been more, but some of the foreign- ers who applied for naturalization couldn't tell whether congress, J. Pierp. or Chief Bannick made the laws of the country, and they were ¥ up on oly. tes and government. A also failed to get his citizenship papers because be admitted that he had been arrested twice, CREAM WHIP AND EGG BEATER Here hunting—a combination , cream-whip and mayon naise-mixer, It has ust beep put on the market, according to ope lar Mechanics. ‘The oil dipper is to the handle for use in mixing mayonfaise, but be de: in an instant for beating n-whipping. Willis—-Did they have a good © at your reception last night? Gills the guests enjoyed it hugely. All my wife's arrange. ments went wrong,—Puck, | ers 494 | York and Boston publishing houses. | || i} i | i | | ladies, is something you've | Mousseline de Paris Paper in pound boxes, special Envelopes to match, special 8@ pagkage. b; Tally and Place Cards in black and white and faney signs, special 25¢ dozen. Dennison’s Paper Napkins in a large variety of di special 4¢ dozen; 28¢@ hundred. si Post Card Albums with fancy or imitation leather cove hold three or four hundr s, special TO¢. p “Smart-Set” Gold-edge Playing Cards, special 19¢. Congress Playing Cards with gold edges and backs in designs and initials, special 30¢. Bridge Whist Playing Cards, special 19¢. Poker Chips in red, white and blue, special 35¢ hauds Past Sanitary Sure-Seal Fruit Jars The Sanitary Sure-Seal Fruit Jar is made with an un- usually large mouth, enabling one to put up large fruits without slicing or crushing. It fills, empties and cleans quicker than others and has no rough edges to lacerate the hands. Pints, 90c dozen; quarts, $1.00 dozen; half-gallons, $1.25 dozen, —China and Glassware Section. The New Side Frills HE prominence of Side- Frill effects is a notable feature of Fall Neckwear fashions and is accounted The “Rayo” Center-Draft Oil Lamp With White Dome Shade Special, $1.25 HE “Ray b regulated, for by the fact that these smart ac cessories are so readily adapt able to almost every type of toilette. The Neckwear Section is dis- playing an attractive selection of Side-Frills, in lace-trimmed and embroidered styles—many embroidered by hand and trim- med with real laces. The range of prices is from 50c¢ to $30.00 each. is made of solid nickeled and. easily It gives a white, mel- diffused and .unflickering light. Equipped ready for use, with white dome shade. $1.25. low, Price Geri rsass First Floor, —Chinaware Section, Sulkies at Special Prices BABY SULKY, SPECIAL $3.95—A comfortable high- back Sulky with maroon wood body, seat and back uphol- stered in imitation brown leather. ‘The wheels are 12 inches in diameter and are fitted with heavy rubber tires. Special $3.95. BABY SULKY, SPECIAL $1.85—Substanti with staunch steel frame, heavy wheels with half-inch ber tires, and reversible back Another good pattern is specially priced at 98¢. Frederick & Nelson INCORPORATED “Banner Oak” Heating Stoves Ladies’ Home ‘ Journal Patterns