The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 3, 1912, Page 8

Put an Extra Stomach to Work the Work of Two or Three Stomache—Affords In- stant Ri 5 FREE TRIAL PACKAGE. When your food does not digest when gases form, when you ex perience that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, when the breath fs foul, the tongue coated and that sour ts in the mouth—| Stu. Dyspepsia Tablet and watch how quickly every one of thes symptoms disappear, All that was needed was to digest that lump of in your stomach—and the glands, whose duty it is to supply ile juices, had simply atv overwork. So when ye ‘that little tablet you were sup- Ae) be without this won- remedy for stomach THE SEATTLE STAR YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAVY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE SROW RAEN © ORS * *® GAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 1% ® Three times as many wom % vorers rus the reat Wy ® trar's office when It opened for ® ® the first time this year as men, & ® 76 enrolling, They will got a ® *® chance to vote on the bby ord o & pal bond tasue, inthe first Cab w * ifornia = pr mtial primary © ® and at the presidential olec: & ® tion, * * * WHRARR ARR McCauley, a mining man trom Chi- cago and Salt Lake, HILLSBORO, Cal. Hilisboro's| be yggeiome # fire department is not Now Hillsboro's thousand-dol- Pe polo ponies are going to be put on the job as volunteer fire horses, Bach has several grooms. The Centrai Labor council in a communication to the elty council, endorsed the ordinance Introduced by Couneliman Hesketh providing for a minimum wage of $2.75 on city work, The Hesketh plan le still in the hands of a committee The hostess at the lial tion at The Hague is an American, tho sister of Git ford Pinchot, As Lady Allan Jobn- stone she is well known in the diplomatic oir cles of Burope, yand tt le not without the i realms of proba bilities that she will one day ac- company her husband to Washington as the wife of an ambassador from court of St Aiames, Lad Johnstone b Lady Johnstone just left America after a brief visit with relatives, RRR K RTH Figures compiled by Post- master Russell show that tn 1911 the postal receipts broke all records for the Seattle of- flee, being larger than those of any previous year. The BASEMENT SALESROOM The January Sale of Muslin P REPARATIONS for this event in the, Basement Salesroom have been made on 9 scale—we have seldom indeed been able to offer such varied assortments of ¢ well-made garments, in such exeellent materials, at prices so manifestly low. Some oe he values :— Corset Covers AT 25¢—Several pretty styles in Corset Covers of nainsook, trimmed with laces and ribbon-drawn em- broidery edges. AT 38¢—Corset Covers of nainsook and barred dim- ity, with embroidery yokes, and trimmed in a variety of broidery yokes. of nainsook, AT 48¢—Corset Covers of nainsook, in many very pretty styles, trimmed with linen pattern lace and em- % ), iy AT 55¢—Corset Covers trimmed with] embroidery medallions in- /FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc, effective laces, set with lace insertion, Drawers AT .18¢—Drawers of soft muslin, trimmed with tucked and —hemstitched * lawn ruffle. RREARRRHARKRERHHREE AT 25¢—Drawers of soft nainsook and muslin, trimmed with lawn or mus- lin raffle and finished with hemstitched tucks; also tucked lawn ruffles finish- ed with lace. AT 38¢@—Many pretty styles in Drawers of good Gowns AT 50¢—Slip-over and high-neck Gowns of muslin and nainsook, trimmed with em- broidery insertion or ribbon-drawn embroid ery edge. AT 75@—Many effective styles, includ- ing slip-over, high- and V-neck Gowns, pret- tily trimmed with lace and embroidery. AT 95¢—A large variety of pretty models—kimono, slip-over, Empire, high- and V-neck styles, of lingerie cloth, nain- sook, crepe or muslin. Princess Slips AT 95¢—A wide variety of attractive styles in nainsook, trimmed with embroider- ics and laces. Equally good values are offered at $1. 25 and $1.45. 'The January E 22¢ MBROIDERIES, Edges and Insertions, up to 12 inches wide, in a wealth of selected designs, eyelet, solid and floral effects, the Edges with firm, fast Excellent for trimming Children’s dresses and underwear. Special 12%@ yard. Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Pi ings, 27 inches wide, with deep oper and floral designs, especially adapted for f undermuslins and lingerie dresses. e 45¢ yard. A Sample Line of Millinery Flowe On Sale at Special Prices —the line contains a wide variety of the Flowers approved by Fashion for Spring, ini American Beauty Roses, Lilacs, Wistaria, Sweet Peas, Forget-me-nots, Pansi: also an assortment of foliage. Three lots, at three -specially-low prices— [35e| [ 65e| | 95e | Two smart new models in Sailor Hats, of plush and velvet, featured at $4.50. Good Silks, Special 25¢ Yard For Thursday’s Purchasers Three Strong Offerings as Follows: Changeable Taffeta Silk, in brown white, lavender and gold and rose white effects, 18 inches wide, for and petticoats, special 25¢ yard. of the council, To finally determine how many charter amendments shall be put up to the people at the March elec- tion, the council will meet Thurs day morning. About 20 amend ments have received more or leas approval by the members of the ¢ouncil, total receipts passed the mifll- fon mark, amounting to $1,000,876.29. December was also a record breaker, taking in more money than any ain gle month tm the history of the postoffice, being $113. @ 369.77, * quality muslin, tucked and // trimmed with embroidery ruffles. AT 45¢—Drawers in straight and wide circular #7 styles, made of nainsook, wi and trimmed in a variety of es embroideries. AT S5¢—Nainsook Drawers in circular style, trintmed with embroidery ruffles and linen patterneg lace. Senendeeeseeaaee Seeeeteeetene OLYMPIA, Jan. 3--F. M. Bcheble and son, of Entiat, Chelan coun have arrived in Olympia, to turn between $500 and $600 In royaitics over to the state, on gold taken from state y along the Co lumbia river, which land they are now working under mineral lease, ‘This ts the first time the state has ever collected royalties, although there are # great ber of min- eral leases in exist 2 ‘The council yesterday passed the UNDERWOOD & watmwooD ordinance instructing the building little superintendent not to renew insur fang hele to the throne ef at Halland, aged twa youre ana Princess of lance on city buildings. The clty The eight was taken by her mother, Queen Wwitkoteinns will carry its own Insurance now in the ros tearm palace. ” at an estimated saving of approx- imately $5,000 a year, the 2 aS Some people sigh for a walter who's SS pio Fawning and cringing and honeyed and sweet; One who will smirk though you sputter and Kicking at everything offered to eat; Others like garcons most proud and elite, Waiters who radiate hauteur and tone; Some people ask for a servant who's feet, #1 want @ waiter who'll let me alone! AT 75¢—Two-picce styles, Corset and Drawers, in good quality nainsook, excellent assortment to.choose from, AT 95¢—Many good styles, two- three-piece effects, in crepe and mai trimmed with laces and embroideries. Other excellent values in Combinations ai $1.25, $1.45 and $1.75. a White Skirts AT 55¢—Nainsook Golf Skirts, 6s 38 inches long, trimmed with tucked hemstitched lawn ruffles. Other Underskirts at 35¢ and 45¢, Long White Skirts, 45¢, 50¢, 65¢, » $1.25 ant Soe Charles T. Corbin has assumed | it the management of the Bush & Lane Piano company in Seattle. Mr. Corbin took charge Jan. 1 and inaugurating an active business campaign for the coming year. Or. H. J. Davidson, who was op- erated upon for appendicitis at the Seattle General hoapital Friday, re- wered sufficiently yeatefday to be removed to his residence at the Imperial apartinents yesterday. January 3, 1862, jut 60 years aga: today, Gen, Stonewall Jackson was prevented from taking @ baths No classes were held at the Lin proach had been }coln high school today while re) detected by the{Pairs to the heating plant were Union goon School will be resumed to pene 1 want @ waiter who'll forbear to fumble Glasses and spoons as I loll in my seat; One who won't lean over closely and mumbie Hinta of things needed my meal to complete; One who will stay at a distance discreet, Not stick as close as a dog to a bone; One who won't walk up and —~and repeat T want a waiter who'll let me Mi and je taki morrow morning, however. that Bath too big « tbs ange athe dec cp th Ay SPOKANE, Jan. 3.—"Say, there's ® woman eltting near here wear: | ing only a pensive mood. Send the; police and a gingham apron,” said | & voice over the phone to the desk sergeant. The police arrived and ordered the art dealer to remove aac picture from bis display win- we. SALEM, Or. Jan. 3—Convicted of larceny and sentenced to serve & aixty-day rock pile term, Carroll Ostrander refused to accept a pa- role because its conditions included stipulations that be must work and “be noe.” OUR PRECISE ARTIST|} Yea, he may spot me with soup, he may stumble, & Testimony In the alieged ex Spilling my viands and treading my feet, & tortion cave of Steve Varthal- His voice may be only an insolent grumble, # ates, who is accused of at- His finger nails black and his checking a cheat, * tempting to extort money from But, ob, if he'll leave me in pesce at my meat ® Rev. M. G. Andreados, of the Ti I'm ready to Ko—and have made the fact known, % Ressian orthodox church, was A generous Up shall be his for the treat— |# taken by Commissioner of Im- I want a walter who'll let me alone! a ‘® migration Ellie De Bruler, The {® evidence will be sent to the Envoy: \* secretary of the department of Prince, let's get off of our usual beat, ® labor and commerce as soon as Let us find out if my vision has flown; ® it in completed. Should the There's a place where you walt on yourself down the street— ® evidence warrant, Varthalatas IT want a waiter who'll let me alone! % will be ordered deported by ‘THE SLY FOX SPEAKS ¥ Secretary Nagle. He Comes Right Out of the Ark With Mr. Noah to Meet the Girls and he Star. AND POCKET - DIARIES F FOR 1912 LANE’S BOOKSHOP 908 Union St. Send for Free of ARNOLD'S ASTHMA CURE ‘The Never-Failing Seeeeeeeeeeeesesen Seventeen-inch Demi-Flouncings in a Frank Ali gave himself up at po- lice headquarters, saying that he was the man sought In connection with the fatal assault upon James Currington, Dec. 22, at 23rd av. and Pium st. Ali will be held in the city jail, RAAT ARRHERR Boys Who Like to Read The Git. ss A RI, SRR good selection of floral and eyelet designs, with strong, well-worked scallops; in Swiss, nainsook and cambric; special 25¢ yard. The city was yesterday ordered to show cause, on Jan. 6, why the claim of Grant, Smith & Co., con- tractors of the Denny Hill regrade, amounting to $76,112.19, was not paid. The firm had asked the su perior court for a writ of mandate. The council yesterday, by a 5 to 4 vote, approved Mayor Diiling’s ap- pointments of A. H. Dimock as city engineer and J. D. Ross as auperin- tendent of the light department. The appointments of C. L. Baxter as civil service commissioner and H, W. Bringhurst as fire marshal were officially received by the coun- cil. No confirmation of these is necessary. Gordon Tracie D. J. Davis, tongshoreman, was taken into custody yesterday on complaint by Postoffice Inspector H. D, Temple, charged with mailing obacene letters, His bail was REAL ROMANCE ON THE STAGE When the curtain went up on the show at the Metropolitan theatre fixed at $2,000, His case will be/ this afternoon it introduced a new | If placed before the federal grand jury.)name in the opentug choi st. | sonia. eee sgn ig — prays gett — 1 am proud Mattie Chadwick played yesterda: jof my utifal #1 » bus wi s white ti My head ts | road, and I have a shary-polnted nose, My cars are sharp and erect |x © * NY MEME EE HS an he ee There ig @ certain smell about me by which I am easily traced by the AT THE THEATRES Dyott plays the part of the self dogs. So, you see, I have to be sly. My fur is very valuable. Metropolitan — Montgomery confessed gent in the Mont My bed is a hole in the ground. Turkeys, geese and chickens and Stone. \4 iA peo taste good to me. When I go on a poultry search, I seldom come back without something for my dinner. Sometimes, when I am caught, 1 pretend I am dead. ground, hold my ith and hang ont my tongue. are off their guard, and | jump up and run away, Uttle fellow, I am! It is getting dark and I am hungry, so good-bye. NO COASTI A sly fellow they call me. 1 suppose you have read many stories about how tricky and cunning I am. 1 belong to the dog family. I am about the size and form of a Plain Taffeta Silk, for waists, petticoats and drop linings, 18 inches wide, in re- seda, old-rose, light-blue and maize, spe- cial 25¢ yard, Liberty Satin, 20 inches wide, in heliotrope shade, suitable for dresses, waists millinery trimming, special 25¢ yard. ery and Stone show, and the stage romance culminated in marriage || last night at Trinity Pariah. Arthur | Houghton, manager of the show, |f and Miss Dorothy Honey, member of “In Old Town, witnesses, RAYNER TO FILE Moore—Dark. Seattle—Ida St “Polly of the Circus.” Alhambra — Myrtle Vane company in “Nell Gwynne.” Orpheum—Vandeville. Pantages—Vaudeville, Emprese—Vaudeville, Grand-—-Vaudeville and mo- tion pictures. Leon to I He on the Then my captors Ha! ha! I ama sly Ha! hat Striped Cheviot Suiting, 54 inches wide, for tailored suits and o: iece dresse Spe 58¢ SHPO R EER RH ENDS LIFE BECAUSE FRIEND DID eee Te ee re TE yr. Seeeeeeeeeeee ss Coasting has been forbidden in Beattie by Chief of Police Bannick, and he has given or- ders to his patroimen to stop all sledding in the future. The coasting accident in the Green Lake district, in which one of the participants was hurt so badly that she now ties be tween life and death, and the reports to headquarters of coasters frequenting dangerous inclines, are responsible for the chief's action. Mother’s Only Support Alleging that A. A. Phinney was | operating his automobile at an un- |lawful rate of speed when he | struck Fred Hiscock, 17, on July 17, |and killed him, Mra, Clara Hiscock, |his mother, yesterday began suit | for $10,500 damages. The boy, who was earning $60 per month at the time of the accident, was the moth- er's sole support, she says, PARIS, Jan, 3.—The suicide last week through fear of old age of M. Paul Lafargue and his wife, the daughter of Karl Marx, both prominent social- ists, whose funeral took place yesterday, attended by thou- sands of socialists, has had a tragic sequel. M. Vincent Courtignon, a prominent member of the so- clalist party, living at Mont- lucon (on the Cher), and a friend and disciple of M. La- & fargue, was so affected by his * master’s untimely end that he * shot himself yesterday. M. *® Courtignon had been ill for 4 some time past. SRSSSSSSSESSE SEES SE SEES EE EEE E ERE EEE EEE EEE EE Peete eee eee Construction work on the High. land Park & Lake Burien railroad is being rushed. The steel rails will begin arriving Jan, 20, RAKED Suit hae been started In the fed eral court, based upon information furnished by the Interstate come meree commission, by District At- torney Todd, against the Great Northern. The complaint charges violations of the 16-hour and 10-hour rest Iaw. Todd asks a $2,000 pen- alty, Seattic Commercial Club held its a al banquet id installation of officers last night. Geo. P. Listman wi president of th mmission last night. re-elected Remains of Leon Bycklear, rec ly killed in an explosion at the plant of the Dan Creek Mining Co., were brought to Seattle on the ship Northwestern yesterda: is survived by a mother and sister living at 1261 King st. -|of appeals has been filed in San Francisco, and February 5 was set |] for the presentation of briefs and |ff . {the oral arguments, ;jhalf years at MeNell’s island for MINORITY REPORT | (Ay, United Prose Leased Wire) | WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Senator ||} Rayner of Maryland was given per- mission today by the senate, in e: ecutive session, to file his minority report, as a member of the com. mittee on foreign relations in favor | of the ratification of the British and French arbitration treaties un- amended. DELAY FOR HILLMAN)} # mull, made with high collar or Dutch neck, elbow or three-quarter sleeves and ] trimmed with embroidery or lace insertion and pin tucks. C. D, Hillman’s petition for a re- hearing by the U. 8, clreult court Hillman has} also asked for an arrest of jud ment on his sentence of two and a 456 days, pending an effort to ob- tain an appeal to the supreme court of the United State: in navy-blue, covert, green, Copenhagen-blue, and black and red. New Lingerie Dresses for Spring $5. 75 | and | $6.75 —exceptionally interesting values at these two prices in Lingerie Dresses of good bust measurement. Special, $5.75 and $6.75. Mall Orders Carefully Filled Sizes 14, 16 and 18; Basement FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATE!