The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1912, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR Phones: Private Rxoh: Main 9400 and Independent 441. ot ee ai vt mont Ls year, $4. ar wt ar eoure roms and ag as ‘Attempt to substitute another paper cathy tae deatts ot tetymnaeeersas Sad plone attention it re given ¢ : Bape failed to arrive any pl ght by. ¢ (gralsok iinaly phone. thie Berea ence 400 or Ind, 441. sk for the Ciroulation part- ment To The eattle at oace of any fatlire to Our English xa ‘nat ‘Tattersball castle, which t= a more or leas tattered relic of the fifteenth century days of Lincotnshire, ta not to be allowed way. millionaire, with more money than Rut now that an AMERICAN has Los cae for transportation to the land of the has risen in wordy protest against the Pp othe court to which was committed the fob of trust legislation ever undertaken the tobacco trust into its original parts and (trust owners) from further ex- pank years” from gobbling up “the y. But why walt oven ‘by Bovernment competition? Shall we bust up private clothes, butiding material, fuel and transportation by into the supply business? Lord, man, that spells government has been adopted by 166 munici- t It wonderful what power there is in an idea? brain, finds followers, takes hold of the taxes. ° trying to kill two birds with one tone of A to fing & stone for every bird, POMONA, Cal., barber stabbed himself badly near the heart “in fun.” | Bowe L4 @ore, when it's a mighty you like to have a fellow with al! that fun in him scraping your with a razor? eeeree ft “STEADY READER” writes us that he basn’t any bad habits and ‘Wants to know what to swear off on. We believe, in his place, we'd take . | risk and swear off lying. vi eree ANDY MELLON, Pittsburg millionaire, is fighting to have bis : suit against his Nora heard in secret, alleging that public hear- ‘would be prejndictal to public morals, Anything that could make ‘@ morals uneasy must be pretty tough, o 6 0 REYES poses as a martyr to peace. Seems like a nice old man ‘who was merely mistaken in thinking he was a crowd. it would be gwfal to shoot all people who made that mistake, eee BARNEY MURPHY, just deceased but for many years of Ban Jose, Cal., calted himself a middle-of-the-road reformer, He cloned at midnight. “Half the night to get drunk in; half to get sober E° said Barney. He wasn't wholly popular, as much of San Jose foi Jast half of the night too short for the purpose specified. Satin: Wonder Millinery Co. 1525 Second Ave. OUR Mid-Season Hats Are easily superior to all our competitors. Up-to-Date and Stylish THE PRICES MODERATE 1525 2d Ave., Bet. Pike & Pine Sts. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS THE STAR—FRIDAY, [_OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE | HELLO THERE, OLD SPORTS HOW THE ONLY ONE “Do you think any woman ever believed & man when he said she eee e keene ee UP IN First Aviator—tHlow far. is It to the next gasoline reservoir? ‘Two graveyards and o spiral glide to your f Second Avintor— left, old man.--Life. REARS RRA ANS THE AIR * * SERRE EEE EEE ERE RR RR EHH DOING HIS BEST “Mamma, the Smiths live tn “I think I should use the the town where we—" word ‘reside,’ Tommy.” “Well, they reside in the town where we resode before we moved here, don’t they?” WANTE! er IT QUIET. “What kind of a suit sbail 1 get?” “Get a nolseless one, for ee.” “Mins Peach, will you be mine?” “All right, if you insist, and while you're on your kneos, don't forget that you got down there to fix that strap.” The wo eat Combined Continental —Chicago Tribune. AND GOT WET thing today? “Yes, He Just fell in with pretty goil down below here.” Don't weep, couldn't help it.” “I know, bat I hadn’t touched wa- iter for ten years, an’ den ter be kicked off'n # train inter @ creek! | Boo-hoo! Dis is too much, too mueh!" Willie, youse : Ladies’ Tailors Stocks | Finding Their Way to the Public Through Hoff 20c on the Dollar To save themselves from bankruptcy, the Continental Ladies’ Tailors were forced to sell out the entire stocks of both their stores, in order to meet the demands of creditors, Makers of only high grade gar- ments, ranging from $75 to $100, the offering of these goods at bankrupt prices proves the greatest opportunity for the ac- quiring of real bargains in women’s apparel offered in Se- attle this season. See the gar- ments and you'll recognize the values. The entire stock, consisting] of only 289 garments, is divided into two lots. LOT ONE—Continental Co, values up to $90, consisting of imported materials, mixtures, blue serges; class man-tailored Suity Coats. The goods in these Suits run up to $8 per yard. All sizes. This lot at one price, $17.45, LOT TWO—Continental Co. values up to $65. High grade man tailored Suits and Brees coats in all materials; Scotch mixtures, blue serges, brown materials; plain tailored gar- ments; prevailing styles. Large line of small sizes, also stout izes. This lot at one price, HOFFMAN CLOAK & SUIT COMPANY, 1316 Second Avenue, JANUARY 5, 1912 They They call him “Pink.” & big, rangy warrl tanding six feet seven, the hero of many & battle with King county's most desperate criminals, Sounds like a rather soft-pedal nickname for a chap who's had to take his cross country hikes on neverel occasions between bullet shots, But when you cast your optics on the fair Boott Malone, the tallest deputy sheriff under Bob Hodge, and spot that crimson mop that adorns his craniam, and get a peep at the myriad of nature's kisses, as the poets might say, but which, in more prosaic language, means a bunch of freckles, who is there to object to the accuracy of description in that short little word “Pink”? Beott himself pas too many freckles to be anything but good natured about it. Fact is, he could win the decision by the knockout route if it came to matching freckles with “Bob” Fitzsimmons, Tall, and without an ounce of fat, Malone is every inch a bundle of energy. Ho's wiry, quick and con- stantly alert, There was that occasion when he broke down the door in « Black Hand refuge. Remember the story of the fellow who said he was go- ing to be ied by some Black Hand artists for $50, because he happened to know something of the dynamiting of the coal superintend- ont’s home is Black Diamond? Well, Scott went out to invite those chaps to lodge at the county Did they willingly accept his hos- lion te lamb.” Wall ot ‘The F Real “haga game,” he explained, Thus he qualified as York Times, Pan stand still, from « ball & fan.—New a Jack—The police are looking for & mysterious Jack the Hugger. SPEER EEE EEE Ae it Were RSSSEREE D2: fl se FeEF i Seeeeeeeeae » * A Close Quarter “1 approach you itn a worthy cause, Mr. Titewadd. Wo want to’ raise $100,000 prominent phi- Yanthropist offers to contribute a quarter of it.” well,” sald Mr. Titowadd Took- ing man ate; up to the Colum‘ bia’s box office window recently eald: hs “Do you think you could fit my with 4 pa the proper kind of a | “Your head?” said the perplexed | Ucket seller. “What do you | saa lo vin 1, Brown, D.D.S, SEATTLES LEADING. DENTIST Inughed. His head wa» bald. 713 FIRST AVENUE ermal ees Lethargy Union Block. tara" said the admiring observer, (STATE DENTAL WAR A, “Perhaps,” replied Miss Cayenne; GOOD THING FOR | “but that’s what friends so fre THE PEOPLE quently say to excuse a for not bet i Ma - Save * Do lar, I Make ing anything at present ‘Wash. ott gat, 3m ref Petar ington Evening Star. Wha I De Xous > a Sees Ue Se aaate Steel WHR 98 piece “Well, Tommie,” sald the joyous ‘ tooth, Stithers, “you must congratulate| tese Sossetes ow poe Lee >. Tam golng to marry your ah med do rot en se wih pr “Oh, thunder?” growled Tommie. | in “Wh 8 the combine jealous. Tommie!” protested Sifth- b Be eure and coine to 713 First ‘Union block, offices 1 to !* said the ticket man. Then he sold the patron a seat in the) front row.—New York Telegraph. with cheap dental teed State shan bait mt you like me?” “Oh, yea, I like you well enoug! said Tommie, “bat I bet Mabel a pound of candy you wouldn't be foo! enough to ask ber, and she bet you! would.”"—Harper’g Weekly. | And ne’s|~ door, it down, did they greet him with a cordial handshake and an exclama- tion of Joy? Wrong again. Fact) pitality? Nay, nay, Annabel. They is, they didn't make any outery, \ scent als! Paty hy Aas, Pm ese rie eel ait“ Bens 2 | Call Him “Pink,” But He’s One of Tallest and Bravest Deputies King County Ever | Had silently te” at him. h ame 4 that the blond deputy didwy much figure with would just a8 soon shoot 4 bullets into hin as not, | ae But Malone had some in the matter, and he jected to receiving bullety the mouth of Black Handerg So he took a flying leap at the two men inside the bumped him right against and before they mnaelves up, Malone had up thelr guns and was busy fags ing the sheriff's bracelets om Malone used to work mines, where he lost # finger, a at common labor, has bricks and such like, before into the wheriff work. And he & 00d union man, too. He born in Clinton, Indiana, og very spot where his great father built the first white cabin west of the Wabash, te oe —- Looked Like Them, And when be finally broke SPANGENBERG 1100 First Av., Cor. Spring NOTICE INTEREST on deposits in the Savings Department this bank is now being credited on our books to January 1912. : Interest not withdrawn will be added to principal bear interest thereafter the same as original deposit. New deposits made up to and including Wednes January 10th, will draw interest from January Ist, at rate of 'A% THE STATE BANK OF SEA Something Very New in Publishing WE are bringing out a WEEKLY MAGAZINE. The first issue will be on sale at all news-stands on Thursday, January 4th. The name of this magazine is THE CAVALIER This is the first time a great big magazine has ever been issued as a WEEKLY, and THE CAVALIER is a great magazine of 192 PAGES. Weekly publications are always Long a of as of pamphlet shape. But slavery to conventionality of this sort, which is wanting in common sense, has A NEW STORY We shall n_a new serial story orn week in THE CAVALIER—52 A YEAR. This is a whole library of books, and in addition you will get six or eight hundred short stories. All this enormous volume of reading will cost, by the year, ONLY FOUR newer had much of a pull:with us. The po magazine shape, which is of the nature of a book, makes the best publication for reading and for preservation, be it weekly or monthly. The frequency of issue has no bearing on the problem. EVERY WEEK - DOLLARS. Then, too, each issue of THE CAVALIER will have a baseball article by CHARLES E. VAN LOAN, who is easil the cleverest baseball writer in the worl These baseball articles simply hum with the whir of the ball. The Destroying Angel By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE This story is very much worth while. Vance is one of the most popular book authors of the day. His books sell for $1.50, and are among the very big sellers, Get this first copy of THB CA ogee starts. Ask your newsdealer for it. It in which this Vance story he has sold his supply, he can get you acopy, or youcan getitfromus. The priceis TEN CENTS. THE FRANK A. MUNSEY COMPANY 175 Fifth Avenue, New York