The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1911, Page 3

THE STAR—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1911. LEAVE IT TO THE ENTERPRISING TRUE TRIPLETS TO GE What Santa Claus found hanging there, When he came down the flue, Was quite a funny stunt to him, Original and new. “I know” said one, “what we can do; Although it may be shocking; “We'll hang ” next best thing we ave To answer for the stocking,” '$6,500 Auto Wrecked in a ‘Roses and Oranges to Mark | Collision With Another Machine = New Year’s ‘Harvest Home Reckless driving charged against machine, swerving off the road, | be a source of pride to you, | A. Smith, a chauffeur, nearly caused *#™Ashed right into the Gould auto, | kin, pimples. blotches, and/ serious consequences when his car (*sring off the front wheel. break call for immediate attention, ing a lamp and smashing an axie. ’ be your aim to get rid of Sllided head on with the automo: gmith’s machine was buried {n the | ‘i ems steering signs of impure blood | bile of A. H. Gould on Westlake, soft mud + certainly, inexpensively. /ay. at 10 o'clock last night Smith was arrested for excessive | No outward application will purify) Gould was in the car with bis speeding, and four young men In wife when he noticed Smith's ma Cad his car were booked on a drunk and |ehine coming toward him at a high disorderly charge, Gould ts man. ECHAM’S speed. He turned to the far end ager of the Gould-MeMullen Lumber of the street, but Smith had ap compavy, dnd he had recently paturally from within, the system and enable parently lost all control, and his bought his car for §6,500. liver and bowels to worl To stockings. could the triplets find To hang up Christmas Eve, “Oh where.” said they, “shall Santa Claus | ur Christmas presents leave?” When morning, came the triplets : found Their plan worked to a tee, And also found that Santa left Nice things in each di-dee. from Mayor Dilling for a full thre Cheasty was appointed by Mayor Moore in 1907, and served until removed by Gill. At one tim was police commissioner of Se. attle, Cheasty was born in Island county shington, on October 6, | 1864 - | It is believed four new e is will be created, three of whom are foreigners. Monsignor Rello, th patriarch of Lisbon, Archbishop Von Wettering of Utrecht, He and Father Bhr pontifical Mbra rian, a Gern ded as the likeliest tes the red hats Cheasty Accepts E. C. Cheasty, who was fired as a member of the park board by for-| mer Mayor Gill for political rea |eons, has accepted a reappointment | man. UR MORE CARDINALS nited Breas 1. Dec ti : ”? v eased Wire) mi-offick ‘om the va that the pope has decide hold qnother consistory next jspring, w a number of new jeardinals will be created, If the | pia a8 inevit jable that the Italians will lowe con | trol of the sacred college. three for new eve What's the matter with the 4:30 It’s 20 minutes late.” chief aviator has just in- formed me by wi replied the they've been aerial highway- Chicago cord-Herald, 300 North End Acres pro: TAFT MUST FIGHT HARD FOR AT LEAST 42 OF OHIO’S DELEGATES e intended. & few doses and see how They) COLUMBUS, ©., Dec, 26—At, fair and square basis, just what the our least 42 of Ohio's 48 delegates to mase of Oblo republicans want as each of the republican and demo- The primary law does not way you will be rid of impurities, he your blood and your looks be, benefited. Thoroughly tried | tnd proved good this family remedy ts The Best of Seauty’s Aids females, Receham's Pilly are epee See instructions with eacls be Everywhere. In bowes 10¢. and We Make a Specialty of Ladies’ Suits oer Prasen : Qoilix, Bankers and Portiores Mt Very Reasonable Prices Dye Works, Inc. Classy Cleaners and Dyers Office, 16% Pike St. 4 Piant, 1428 10th Ay Phones: Ind. Stvt; Main ir jeratic conventions next year must be elected in direct primart Last year the primary lawe were amended that political bosses can no longer plek delegates from the congresaional districts. A di jrect primary must be held in ea jot the state's 21 congressional dis jtriets for the nomination of candi }dates for congress and delegates to the national conventions. Progressive republicans. are Ko ing to take advantage of the new law to find out the preference of the rank and file on presidential candidates, They will bring for | ward, as candidates for delegates, jrepublicans publicly pledged against Taft's renomination. These \progreasive republicans will also |state whether they will, support Senator La Pollette or some other progressive If President Toft wants a dele- gation from bis home state, every candidate that he picks will find it necessary to tell the peopte that he is for Taft, because the people will look with suspicion on every man who refuses to state bis pref erence ‘The w room m | | | idea is to abolish dark ods and find out, on Lightest Running Machine Made result is that each bearing is Ball - bearings make light-running, and for this reason, in the Free stand, where the most friction is, EVERY- BEARING IS BALL- BEARING—both ends of the treadle, both ends of the pitman and both sides of the drive- wheel are fitted with ball-bearings of the best and latest type. Each and every ball is ground to an absolute exact- ness and fitted into a steel ball cup by means of a retainer, and the the lightest running known to mechanics today. Unbelt the Free and Test Its Light Running If you unbelt the Free stand and start it run- ning as fast as possible, it will run from four to five minutes without stopping, while no oth- er stand manufactuted, started in the same wa will run over three-quarters of a minute Therefore the Free runs about five times machine on the Free you will have less nearly so tired after Seattle’s Largest Housefurnishing Store Buy Now Pay Later Ail the Cred't You Wan) PIKE $1. AND FIFTH AV. Qualities lighter than any other sewing Do you realize what this means? When you sew backaches and you will not be a few hours’ sewing. vide for the direct nomination of eaten at large. These oxen “by the state con vention, although several plans ‘have been suggested for taking « tate-wide vote on them. The progressives will make a fight for the election of progres sive delegates to the state conven tion also, plan may | be rats opposed to aspirations of | worked by | presi Har Gey mon, (Ry United Press Leased Wire! | WASHINOTON, Dec. 26. furtherance of his plans to capture the republican nomination for the | presidency, Senator Robert M. La} Follette leaves here tonight for a [tour of Ohio and the Middle Weat. | tHe will deliver his first address at! Youngstown, O., tomorrow at noon and will make @ dozen speeches in that state. Medill MeCormick of Chicago and Wal apany La Wisconsin senator's | ) Fo mos } del The “ Scenes race and a PASADE? typical float. A, Cal, Dec. 26.—A carnival of roses on the first day of the year, when the greater part | of the country Is swopt by bilzzards, jis « pageant which can be # | where else at thix time of the ye save in this city, Twenty-thr lice here are today searching for |Years ago the custom was inaugy Abe Lausandros, accused in an ante | Sted. It was meant to be # sort of mortem statement of shooting Rita| Harvest Home affair, to celebrate | Bosto, a young Mexican woman, | the ripening of oranges. It was | who is dying at the Harbor hospital. |feally the outpouring of thanks |Jealousy caused the crime, the | from the settlers ‘This first fete jshooting having occurred during a|¥8* just a joy-day and cost the quarrel after the giri had threat.|Dloneers of the pageant but a few ened to leave Lausandros. dollars’ expenditure, but that was a os story of another year and searcety The prices Prices in Cleveland tomorrow it, and on Sunday he may fill the pulpit of the Rev. Mr. Bigelow in Cineinnatt. Jealousy Did It (By United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.—-Po- | | ) |flowers. Natural flowers, millions ne abe tex | of them, are fashioned by fingers into picturesque floa seem to come straight from fairy land. resembles the gorgeous spectacle as |it stands today, the most widely known and celebrated out-ofdoor | festival in the world. ter . y h Eastern butter SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. years, The cloth and Warrant for petty larceny Iam f ‘You got ¢ But that—that “Oxcuse, blease,” kept goat—my goat Lamb Break: with arrest, he trailed It to a eh ae had give Trimm who gave brushes for children. “Und I bay dot shi vich I sew into von again, ubs ‘ Bmored Meate— Hams eee eee SEE EERE e eee Eee Rolled ham .::: Ox tongue, each Dried beet . . ‘ Bacon . He. Poultry—Local Buying Price. ing brollers aaa 4, live under LONG DISTANCE EATING RECORD 'y United Press Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Dec. 26.— Daniel McNeal holds the epi cures’ record for long distance eating today, his Christmas din i ited | i $1 Hoosters, | Ducks, Nve, 1b. se rt doz. Pigeons, doz ‘Vogetables—s Potatoes, 100 Ib: nia dried onions onions sack iil 1.00 elling F To get an early start McNeal began eating at 10 o'clock in the morning. At 4 o'clock he said he would await the ar- rival of a friend from Boston, When the friend had not ar- rived the police were called, as the proprietor feared the man might have just left Boston for WAITER, SHOOTS, WIE sy, United NEW YORK, Dec, 26.—Caught as he sat at a typewriter in a news paper office penning an account of ]the aittair, Andrew MeConnel, mag. th, eets, #6 Hot house tomatoes ., bags, IW. we... Hicthoune lettuce, crate Head lettuce, dor. on y 19.00@20 sound ‘timothy. 1b .00@16 114.00@ 15 14 00 00 00 00 0 00 00 00 £00 Puget Alfalfa Ww Bhorts A Whole corn Cracked corn Middiings . ; Rolled oats and barley mixea . * * WOMAN LOST HER “GOAT"— CLEANER GOT MUCH-SOLD FUR COAT 26. ir were given to me by Now look at it,” eried Mrs, Samuel Smart to Assistant Bond and Clerk McKenzie, who had cleaner and dyer, to show cause why he should not be arrested “It's a goot chob,” sald Seitzen, It looks Mike a puzzle retaliated Seltzen ‘Then he told how the coat changed appearance. it, and then to a butcher, who took it for a steak; to a grocer, who had taken it for a sack of potatoes; to a painter, who had painted the grocers wagon for it; to a hardware man it, to a window cle maker, who gave it to his wife, who made three coats for the yaker ve sald Seitz a a de ed | when captured a long, rambling ac |count of his troubles with his wife, | dangerously 's last Rose Carnival—The finish of a chariot The: pageant moves slowly and none of its individual charm is lost No artificial flowers are allowed in the decorations, and t mid winter blossoms flaunt their beauty dod perfume through five long titles of parade. Each season the tournament queen is chosen by ballotyand the soctal rivalry for this honor is spirited and in ung. After passing through the streets, the parade wendas its way through Vournament park, where It passes and repasses, in review, the assem bled crowds th the grand stand. The floral spectacle by no means con: stitutes the entire program, for the chariot race is the sensation of the day | Twelve of the best of California’ biuest blooded hors are trained for woeks especially for this event. | Kach chariot bas four horses abreast From the word “go, which starts them off, until the} finish, when the vietor returns to} the grand stand for dismissal and to be crowned by the judges, pande monium reigns ee Re Se ee et ace: nee | CRRA RHR RRERARRREERRRAARE coat for eight ¥ grandmother “I wore that clted Rudolph Seitzen, a “I got de goat, der beace is all right,” flashed Mrs, Smart It's not mine.” Threatened ritable organization to which he ner and to a shoe n fife dollars for de goat, “und dere you are.” SSEESESEFEE ESE SEES EEE EE ED a = pturer, if under t today, charged with the fe Jonious wounding of his wife at Ocean Grove, N. His sanity will be inquired into. McConnell had in the typewriter in which he declared she had ac cused him of insanity, and that she had “tried to yillfy an innocent woman, Mra. McConnell is not TREE COST $8,000 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 26.—A Christmas tree fire In the Russian Greek settlement here caused a loss of $8,000, destruction of three build ings, left a score of families home. less, and but for the efforts of Po: licomap Villever and J. D. Karnest, would have cost the lives of three childgen. The policeman and the citizgmefound the youngsters sleep: ing fm the back part of the house afvorigptering the burning building to make sure all had escaped. CHRISTMAS At $400 Per Acre “WINDING ROAD THROUGH NORTH END ACRES” $10.00 Cash Balance $7.50 Mont Will secure for you a splendid view acre, of the Cascades and Olympics overlooking Lake Washington, and with a fine view We have 300 acres from which to choose. ‘This land begins exactly one-half mile from the shore af Lake Washington. The elevation runs from 200 to 450 feet above the lake. Much of it is level, black and fertile. The fine view acres are free from gravel, but the soil is much lighter, being a fine, sandy loam, suitable for all kinds of fruits, vegetables, ber- ries, etc. Some of the land is covered with a heavy growth of alder and cedar, but most of it is easily cleared Good roads built to every acre. Maca lamized boulevard finished from Ravenna park to within one-half mile of the $400 acres. Free use of 300 feet of Community Beach on Lake Washington. This territory north of the University is the only part of Seattle that has no car line. Southwest is tapped-by the Fauntleroy line. street cars connect with Renton. Northwes Seattle and Everett taps the northern section, South, the roads run to Tacoma. Southeast, , the Fort Lawton line takes care of traffic. The Northeast, however, there is no car line. When the car line is built to tap that district north of Ravenna, one of the greatest jumps in values in the city’s history will take place. Come in and talk with us about North End Acres. Get in before the big increase comes. Now is the time to buy. The prices are so low now that all can t $10 cash will secure you a choice acre. The price is $400. No more than five acres sold to any one person Two auto trips daily. OLE HANSON & CO. Third Floor New York Block