The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1912, Page 8

‘The can-opener le the perfect altrulst, none of the soup. Have yeor bits collected. Weet- ern Collection Co, 483 N. ¥. Block. Main 6169. =e For fun. We will have a Night in West Seattle Dance, Weat Seattle souvenirs given to all. Ssete rie 256 tise kes Goods STOCK TAKING CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON Half price on everything elec- trical, Ralph Krows 316 Union St. Opp. Postoffice For 10 Days More ‘$7.50 Glasses or serve you ee: free From Fin i sar, ns Kaye gotten ail this and’ saved US. Optical Co OT FIRST AVENUE Save money, bring this ad. In addition to this, the Ohio prices will save you at least 60 per cent on your dental bill. The Ohio price for an $8 gold crown is $4. The Ohio price for regular $6 bridgework is $3. We make regular $10 plates for 95. Regular $15 sets of teeth, best rubber plates, for $8. Fillings, 50c. Painless extraction free. A complete examfination is made without charge, and we @re open every evening till 8, and on Sundays till 12, for the accommodation of those who cannot come during the week. The only cut-rate dentists in Seattle. Ps ena Stone-Pisher Co. 907 University st. It does the work and takes THE CAMEL THINKS OUT LOUD Specially Introduced by Mr. Noah, He Tells The Star Girls and Boys / About His Tummy and His Love for Muslo, Tam a camel. I am very useful, Some people call me the “ship of the desert” because | carry burdens across the sandy plains. My feet are large and wide, On the bottom are soft pads or cysh- fons, which help me to tread lightly on the sands, ‘The cushions are cov- ered with a hard skin so I do not feel the heat and burning sands of the desert. My eyes are shielded from the glare of the sun by large, overhang ing brows and long eyelashes, 1 can keep my nostrils closed to keep out the blowing sand. Sometimes I go 10 days without drinking and many days without food, Could you do that? I Itke to eat herbs, shrubs, leayos, beans, dates and barley 1 am fond of music, No matter bow tired 1 am, musical sounds brighten me and make me fee! like moving more briskly. Large companies of men and camels are called “caravans,” Oft there are hundreds of camels | caravan, and sometimes thousands, Do you wish to ride on my back, little boy? PICTURE SHOWS — “The Baby and the “Cowboy Day” “Presidential “Yana, the Troubadour.” Grand—"“Pathe’s Weekly No. 1"; “The Two Flats”; “The Sergeant's ite Peril.” Cireuit—“The Mission Father”; “wit an Heiress"; “The Foll- ing of Dugan"; “The Amer- fean Girl.” City—"Providential Bread"; “In Japan, Nara and the Park of Sacred i. “A Village Romance”; “Brown of Harvard. convicted here Claes A—“Cinderella, Part 1”; | Vall of Tacoma, was not sen- “Cinderella, Part II"; “Cinderella,|tenced here this morning, as had Part III"; “Object, Matrimony"; |been arranged. Fleming's case “The Oyster Industry.” was continued until Jan. 12. Artist Jonah Review"; REDDING, Cal., Jan. 4.~-Daniel Fleming, the state police- of killing Geo, A beautiful maiden fell {nto the water, 1 saved her and carried her out of it, And she was an heiress, a millionatre’s daughter; Yet_we fell in love, there's no doubt of it. Her father was grateful, he amiled on my suit, And made me his friend and partner fo boot. And just as the wedding bells started to ring, My little alarm clock went “ting-aling-ling!” My diligent service of some years’ duration So filled my employers with gratitude They quietly trebied my remuneration, Thus filling my heart with beatitude; They told me to rest and they filled With money to pay for a glorious tri And as on the train I was ready to swing— My little alarm clock went “ting-alingting!" By. giving the matter my closest attention And toiling away at it steadily, I thought out a wonderful modern invention Which brought me a fortune most readily. 1 was toasted and feted wherever I went, My birthday, in fact, was « gala event; And just as I went to take lunch with a king— My little alarm clock went “ting-aling-ling!” In every man's path many obstacles are, If it weren't for that clock I would get pretty far; But just as Dame Fortune her largess would fling, My little alarm clock goes “ting aling-ling!” Stock - Adjusting Sale This January Stock Adjusting Sale means more to those about to furnish a home complete than any other stock adjusting sale we have ever held. Our stocks are heavier than usual and therefore the price-cutting was more general. Practically everything you need to furnish your home is marked at sale price. Everything in Enamel Cooking Vessels Now At Half Price Here {s @ grand opportunity to supply your kitchen with an entire new set of cooking vessels at half price. This stock {# all g004, serviceable, double coated gray Enamelware. Every imaginable article you need for your kitchen at half price. PRESERVING KETTLES DISH PANS 26c 2-quart size 30¢ 3-quart size 35e 4-quart size 40c 6-quart size . 600 10-quart size ., 66c 14-quart size The 17-quart wize 90e 21-quart size $1.25 20-quart size . BERLIN KETTLES eer ee TEA KETTLES 45c 4-quart size fee Bbc 6-quart aizo ist 1.00 No, 8 aizo ... 66c &-quart size < 1.26 No. 9 size . Seattle’s Largest Housefurnishing Sto-e PIKE 61. AND FIFTH AV, ! | dury in the case of Louis won ee bag Al Puget Sow Blectric railway for 26 damagen, decided in favor of yesterday, 1 ‘* struck by an interurban train 7, and be was thrown from the ve hicle, Annual informal dance of the sen- lor claan of the University will be! given in the “gym” tomorrow night. It te the first all-university dance ‘of the year, A Bg | Offender A woman left her baby in its carriage at the door of a de- partment store, A policeman found it there, apparently aban- dened, and wheeled it to the station. As he paseed down the street, a gamin yelled: Pr obvi the kid dene?”—Col- re ee ee % = Beattie bank depositors re- ®% colved about $1,260,000 interest $22,000,090 are in the savings ®% departments. Stockholders re- ® ceived an dividends abou ® $875,000 for the year just ended. Sseeeseseeeae *” REAAAHAREHKREKED Funeral services for Geo, N. Alex- ander were held this afternoon. Private services were held at the residence, 7527 Wilson av., this morning and public services under the auspices of Eureka lodge, No. 20, F. and A. M., at the Masonic Temple cathedral this afternoon, Charies M, Zbinden, son of for- evening, at the church, Vancouver. The moon will be spent at Vancouver, and the couple will take up a reai- At any rate, the McNamaras will mot be able to go into vaudeville with their January 4, 1862, just 60 years ago today, it snowed—not everywhere, probably, but at Bath, Va. This was a decided tn- convenience to Gen. Stonewall Jackson, who was trying to in- veut the town. If hia subalterne had been as good soldiers as he was, he would have probably succeeded In sur round the Union troops in Bath, but as it was they got away, leaving exasperating footprints in the mow, Scientific Management Trust Magnate—is the morn- Ing mail in? Secreta ‘Yes. T. M—Very well. Credit up the cheeks, throw the appeals for help into the waste basket and turn the indictments over to our lawyers to be quashed— Puck. Chrietopher Benjamin, 78, a resident of Seattle for 23 years, died at his residence, 342 N. 72nd, you terday. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at Bonney- Watson's. The wooden over Dearborn st. and 12th ay. will be closed, be- sinning Saturday, for several days, because of the construction of the new steel bridge to replace the old one. i * *% OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan, 4— Of @ total of $415,041.83 col- lected by the state industrial insurance board for the accl- dent fund, only $26,497.57 has been paid out in the first three months In claims to in- fured employes and relatives of workmen killed. A balance of $388,543.76 remains, so that the assessment of employers for the next three months will be only nominal. eeeeeeeeeeeee RPE EEE A Fright “Lady,” said Meandering Mike, “would you len’ me a cake of soap?” “Do you mean to tell me you want soap?” “Yea'm. Me partner's got de hic leups an’ 1 wants to scare him.’ Washington Star. Moncrieffe Cameron was elected president of the New England club at the annual meeting held in the Leary building 1dBt night. Other officers were elected, Everett Smith, formerly vice pree ident of the school board, was elect- ed president of the board at its or- ganization meeting yesterday, Wm. Pigott was named as vice president to fill the vacancy left by Smith, Seattie folks with a musical tem- perament will get their last chmice to hear the famous Viadimir de Pachmanh, master artist of the pianoforte, under the auspices of the Ladiés’ Musical club, at the | Moore tonight. | On the request of Justice of the Peace B, Carroll, Deputy Sheriff Jack Hickey, formerly a ball player, was dropped from the roll of depu- Justice Carroll contended that if the deputy’s salary was to be jcharged to his office, he would pre- aad a clerk to @ deputy, SSSRSSt ee eeseeeeee THE SEATTLE STAR YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE One of the most popular of t Western women in Washington ts Mra. Coe }, Craw- ford, wife of the senator from South Dakota. While devoting not a Hittle time to the many #0 celal duties whieh fall upon a sen. ators wife, Mra. Crawford has hieved an ch able reputation asa mother, 8) has not seen fit to relegate ber boys and girls to the care of an other while she Mre. Crawford = climbs =the © #0 cll ladder, as many other Wash- ington mothers do. One of the finest thi about be- ing emperor of india is that you don’t have to live in india—Phila- deiphia Telegraph. George M. Horton tioned the probate court for intment as ad- ministrator of the estate of Anna. E. Horton, who died Dec. 24. last, valued at about $400,000, The peti- tion stated that she left no will. The heirs are her three children, George M. Herton, Howard D. Horton and Dora Estelle Carle, Looking Ahead Contractor—I wish to get a per- mit to dig up the pavement on Main at. “Why, we can't give you that. byes fen't any pavement in Main “I khow; but I want the permit so that we can dig up the pave- ment as soon as there is some,”— Chicago Record-Herald. Sn Sins nah. Solicit edad AT THE THEATRES Metropolitan — Montgomery “Polly of the Cireus.” Alhambra — Myrtle Vane company in “Nell Gwynne.” Orpheum— Vaudeville. Pantages Vaudeville. Emprese— Vaudevilic. Grand—Vaudeville and mo tion pictures. aeeeeseeeeeeeee Seseeseeeeeeesesa * * * * * s ® * » * * * * * A social was given iast night by the eity firemen in behalf of the re- trement of Gardner as fire marshal. He was presented with « solid gold medal, beautifully en- graved, by members of the depart ment. U. &. assay office received more than 1,900 ounces of gold dust and small nuggets from Fairbanks, va!- ued at $33,000, as a personal deposit from an Alaskan mine owner yes terday. Headquarters for the Pacific [Coast Poultry Association ha |been secured on Third av., between }Pike and Pine sts, for ite pouiry show, the week of Feb. 6-11. A rich man of New York left his fortune to his lawyer. He chose the simple way.—Los Angeles Tribune. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.— “Shoot,” said Mrs. Gertrude De Cortes, baring her breast. Click, click, click, Her husband pulled the trigger. ‘“Folled,” he cried. He's a Filipino, She had taken the cartridges out. Today he's suing for divorce. OAKLAND, Cal., Jan, 4—Frank Ogden, son of a superior court judge, has appealed to that tribunal for a writ of mandate compelling the board of education to reinstate him in high school, from which he was expelled. Suspicious (Ry United Press Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 4.—That the “burglars” who entered the of- fice of A. BE. Clark, special prose- eutor in the case of Banker Louis Wilde of Ban Diego, charged with embezzlement of $90,000 funds of the defunct Oregon Savings and Trust company, operated from with- in Ciark’s office, was the startling statement today of John Yeon, own- office is located. Yeon said everything Indicated that someone worked from inside door and transom fastenings to forced entrance. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Jan. 4.—Bloomhof, a farming dis- the center of a diamond rush, 18,000 people having hurried there within the past six weeks upon word of the discovery of the pre- clous stones, Already 20,000 claims have been staked out. prietor’s profits from a temporary hotel are $10,000 a month. (By United Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 he bondsmen for Olaf Tveitmoe, Anton Johannsen and J. E. Munsey, They are Mrs. Lecompte Davis and Mrs. nish the aggregate $15,000 1 by the court. The former bondsmen included Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Harriman, Murray and Li | Davis, who has been release TRY TO RAISE GRANT An effort will be made to raise the steamer Grant of the San Juan Fish company's fleet, which went on the rocks near Prince Rupert re- contly. If she has not heen broken up too badly she will be raised and towed back to Seattle, according to William Calvert, Jr., president of | aig company, er of the building in which Clark's | Clark's office, and then bent the | make it appear that the robbers |ff trict on the banks of the Vaol, is|if | Knit Underwear: Clearance Speci federa} officials have accepted five | ff Patience ie a poor thing to preach to a man who ie trying step a nest full of hornets. A FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.|} BASEMENT SALESROOM HE Basement Salesroom offers notable January values in the priced lines of Undermuslins, Embroideries, White Waists, Linens and White Wash Goods. All fresh, new merchandise, carefully chosen for worth of making materials, style and beauty—prices unusually low. New Lingerie and Wash Dresseg Attractively Priced 4 TKK ~ wr, Aamo iw: Wile? w~the picture shows four of the new Lingerie models—developed in soft mull of good ity and prettily trimmed in various effective laces, embroideries and pin-tucks. The 14, 16 and 18 years; 34 to 44 bust measurement. The superior worth of the Dresse: by style, materials, tailoring and finish, is readily apparent at $5.75 and $6.75. The New Wash Dresses are.in ginghams, percales, chambray, linenette and linen, all made with Dutch neck, and three-quarter sleeves in set-in or peasant style. They are trimmed with sailor some with plain-color pipings and buttons, others finished with ball fringe or lace. Colors, blue and white or pink and white checks and stripes, natural linen color, lay der and black and white checks. Priced unusually low for January selling at j [$275] [$3.50] [$450] [$5.00] [$5.50] The January Sale of White Wais Specimen Values ~ Lingerie Waist of white mull, allover embroidered, Lingerie Waist in combination of em- broidery and lawn, made in bolero ef- fect, with square neck and short set- in sleeves and trim- med with fine tucks and lace insertion. eee) A Waist of sheer ba- tiste, with front em- broidered in floral design; with collar, sleeves and back tucked and finished with lace insertion Lingerie W: allover eyelet ¢ broidery with sé sleeve, square Da neck and cuffs fim ished with © Cluny in Spe- cial —Basement made with high neck and short set-in sleeves edged in plaited ruf- fle, and large plaited sc 61 00 cia! WOMEN’S ‘XTRA - SIZE VESTS, TIGHTS AND DRAWERS, SPECIAL 25¢ GARMENT— Extra-Size Lisle Vests with high neck and elbow sleeves, also in long sleeve style; me- dium weight, special 25¢. Lisle Drawers with wide lace-trimmed um- brella knee, special 25¢. Lisle Tights in knee length, special 25¢. WOMEN’S CORSET COVERS,S CIAL 10¢—With high neck and lo short sleeves; finished with crochet at# and down front; tape at waist line. CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS, § CIAL 25¢—White cotton, in knee with high neck and long sleeves} 7 crochet finish at neck and down from Broken lines of Children’s White Cotton Vests and Drawers, quoted for clea i] the garment, 10¢. —Basement Mail Orders Carefully Filled FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED gee =