The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1912, Page 8

Patience is a poor thing to preach to a man who ip nest full of hornets. SEATTLE STAR YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE THE ' [RR OR RR RO ROR kt ONST WEBSTER ‘The can-opener le the perfect altrulet, TYING 6 ag It does the work and takes fone of the soup. step FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc} | If it’s Correct, Cheasty Has It. BASEMENT SALESROOM NEW YORK, Jan. 6—J. Weber Flower Millinery Trimmings spr ie tg ay ea In a Special Selling | have made thelr peace, and will o “come back” again as Weber and Fields, The Greeters, a local organiza-ppreserve wood, Th tion of hotel clorks, journeyed over} rested for beating up to Tacoma last night on the privatephe discovered the papers were & car Tacoma and spent the evening fake, enjoying vaudeville and a big feast. They were the guests of the Nor} NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Two score man brothers, proprietors of thejmancers tn the home of Justice Hotel Tacoma. Moss knelt in prayer as a priest ad- ministerod the Inst rites to Mine Emma Salmon, the Moss governess, Appointment of non-commisslen- who died during the dance, od officers of company F, Waahin ton National Guards, which ts sta tioned at the university, took place yesterday, A NEW WAY TO GO 'ROUND THE WORLD Travel With a Cartoonist A CARTOONIST, Funeral services of G. N. Alexan. | der were conducted at the Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon, HAROLD T. WEBSTER, Is on his way around the world. He went straight to Italy from New York, and he will look at everything from Coney Island to Honolulu, He has sent back pictures to lust He has written breesy letters PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5--One ‘hundred and fifty perfectly cut dia. | monde were found ip an ash barrel here, They had been thrown away by mistake by a Jewelry firm, City Detective Joe Bianchi asked V. Marasco t step aside from crowd in order to talk to him alone yesterday, Aa Biancb! pulled the man aside be drew a revolver, which Blanch! succeeded in wrest: ing from him, He was taken to police headquarters, where a ticket for Los Angeles was found on him, He was released and wan later es corted to the boat for the California olty, ite the strange and amuse ing things he has seen, his experiences, He is seeing the foreign countries in 4 iH w NEW AND REFRESHING WAY NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Battalion His letters ures will rin The Star, and plotures wit! appea: 8 ed to be retired on half pay so George Holz, who saved bin life at @ fire, might be pro- moted, Do Not Fail to Take This Novel Trip Around the World With a ‘A sample line, containing a wide variety of the Flowers approved by Fashion te Cartoonist ] Spring, including American Beauty Roses, Lilacs, Wista Sweet Peas, Forget-m Pansies, Vidlets, also an assortment of foliage. Three lots, at three specially-low p — Basement The January Sale of CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—In an adver- tisement In Chicago papers, Eliza oeth Burke, serving 18- yours tn Jollet prison for murder, asks all former friends to help her gain a pardon, ee ee ed OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 5— A decision by the supreme court In the case of the state against Edward R. Whit of Skagit county will oper in the loss of about 200,000 acres of land held by settlers under government patents, and will give the same to the state The patents were secured by the settlers after the state was His first letter—describing his experiences on #hipboard-— will appear in The Star tomorrow, SESE ESEESAEESEEES SM RR Re EER HER EEE 65c SAN LUI6 POTOSI, Mex. Jan. Four hundred prisoners in the re broke jail and Many were recap- tured; some returned voluntarily when they got hungry. knocked my son by @ former mar riage Insensible, Then he threw) dishes at me, tore my clothes from | my body and drove me naked into! ie if acknowledged makers of From the world’s _ best Men's Clothes. An assortment of beauti- ful high-grade fabrics (in- cluding all the plain blues and blacks) greater by far than you can ao in i largest custom shops, wit now less than half the tailors charge. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS CHEASTY'S HABERDASHERY Second Av. at Spring St. $1,200. $100 Down, $15 Per Month. 2 Blocks to Street Car. | Level Lots $200 Each. $5.00 Down $5.00 Per Month 4 Blocks to Car. 5 and 10 minute service. 20 minutes’ ride. ‘We will build and sell on terms to sult you. DAVID P. EASTMAN 505 Lowman Bldg. Main 2661. Ind. 4835 Individual Banking Service OURTEOUS _ regard for the wants of every customer is the rule of this bank. The needs of each de- positor or borrower are likely to be different. We make a special effort to accommodate our service to the requirements of each, Our officers are easily accessible and glad to ad- vise ctistomers in business matters. ’ THE First National Bank Ovganized 1882 Pioneer Square, Seattle Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits. * *« * > yy P * : *« * me ‘ a * . . * # 7 * * * * * * * * * ing of * * * * * * * * * * * * REAR ARARAARR EHR AR RARE LEASANT BB the night,” states Mrs, Ellen John- ps United Press Bass, a son, suing Emil Johnson, a carpen- SKK FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan b.—| ter, for divorce, “He struck me and missed, but This includes every Handbag in our immense stock. Seattle's economi- cal ladies will appreciate the opportunity to pur- chase an elegant Handbag at such a substantial Reduction We have an immense assortment of, Handbags, so you will be certain to find one that will just suit you. Sharp reductions are be- ing made on many lines of fancy goods. It will pay you to investigate. Stoelting’s Trunk Stores 706 Second Ave. 1420 Second Ave. Ladies vici kid, button or lace; hand turned and welted soles. Waterproof Dressing waterproof, week, Raymond you are busted And nothing but trouble in view, YOUR clot sll wear out or your WIFE needs a gown And your yearly insurance comes * due? Why is it a fellow’s invariable fate When be hasn't a dollar or dime To have all his checks come de cldedly late While the bills are exactly on time, I reckon that life's like a railroad, that’s all And run on @ similar plan, Your joys are the freights which seem scarcely to crawl (No freight “ever actually RAN) But your troubles don't come on a weary old freight They travel so fast it's a crime! And so, though your jogs are de eldedly late, Your wi always. on time. WISHMERT ENOUGH” SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5-— “Your name?” asked Police Shortali in court today. foe = Farascharaviech,” sir, an’ it’s not Polish, and ail the trish in me rebels at the insinuation. Sure'n | was born in County Cork, sir, “Me mother’s a Hogan, and me dad—rest his soul—was a Hatloran. Sure, sir, and this name's me mother’s second choice, | wasn't oid enough to kick when she took it.” “Punishment enough,” said the judge. “Get drunk no more —if you can carry that name and keep sober.” : Convicts Escape (Py Upton Freee Rennek Wine) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5, ‘om Callaghan and Harry Davenport, long termers, escaped from the county jai) last night on the eve of State Senator Thos. F. Finn's last day as sheriff here, and today a statewide hunt ts on. The convicts are declared to be well supplied with money. The manner of their escape is a mystery. $200,000,000 ASSOCIA. TION DISSOLVED. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 5.--Dissolu- tion of the Western Brewers’ Shipping association—one of the leading <trade organizations of the country-is announced here today and the headquarters here have been closed. The government's ac- tivity against the trusts ts betieved responsible for the dissolution. The association has a capital of $200, ] Cushion Sole SHOES Are the most comfort able and give the best satisfaction. Cost no more than other shoes of equal quality, Men’s vici kid and calf, blucher cut or congress; plain toe or made for vesrsseesss. QOHOO that will make your shoes absolutely Watch for our big Semiannual Clearance Sale of Shoes next & Hoyt 1406 Third Ave., Liberty Bldg. The Cheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes. |win Tallum and Geo, Seibert were admitted into the Union. The supreme court holds that when Washington was admitted Into the Union the ye eg — cifically gave up title to land and reserved It for school purposes only. * * ® penne SSS eeeseeseeeeeseeeseeena ee dnd le C. H. Hufford, slayer of Young Gladys Tesche, who was shot to death at Fourth and Pike New Yoars night, and BE. EB. Meek, the slayer of T, J. Womack, killed at Waco, Tex. eight years ago, and who was later acquitted of the crime, the same man? Prosecutor Caldwell belleves so, and io the company of Ned Sears, & resident of Waco at the time of the murder will attempt to identify Hufford a the county jail today. A motereycle, driven by a ridertw a mystery whone identity ts so f manager of ran down L. C. Davi a typewriter agency at at, and a Western Union messen- yésterday at Second and Marion st. Both escaped injury. RICHMOND, Mo. Jan. 6—The marriage, because of her youth, Margaret Bales, 16, and William 24, were married here Neente, They merely signed & common law contract, legal in this state. » ain ia Teche Ata * AT THE THEATRES & Metropolitan — Montgomery * and Stone. * Moore—Dark. ® Seattie—Ida st. ® “Polly of the Circus.” ® Alhambra — Myritio Vane ® company in “Noll Gwynne.” *® = =Orpheum——Vandevil) © Pantages—Vaudevil & = Emprese—Vandeviiie. & Grand—Veudeville and mo- ® Won pictures, Leon in eseeeeeeeeeee * KRW Rhaeeeee PICTURE SHOWS Oream — “The Baby and Stork"; “Cowboy Artist Day"; “Presidential the Jonah Review"; yj “Yann, the Troubadour.” Jan. 5, 1882, Gen, “Stonewall” Jnckson shelled out. As has al ready been Pr jen. trying to| invest the town ot its Hancock Maryland, The union troops fled from Bath, cross ing the Potomac in & snow storm, but wh they | got to it Was some reassurance to them and they showed fight. “Surren- der,” invited Jackson, vit,” plied the union commander. Stonewall shelled. LONG, BEACH, Cal, Jan. 5— The Camiguin, the only whaling vessel in Southern California wa | ters, beached today, towing two leviathans killed off this port. MEDFORD, Or. Jan, 5.—After washing bis hands in gasoline, | Peter Politz, a laborer in « local quarry, lit a clgarette—Hospital. PEKIN, Jan- 5——Orawn from the Va. and} \Part Ur Grand—"Pathe's W. N “The Two Pi gg Bane White Ciroult—“The Mission Father”; “Winning an Heiress"; “The Foll. ing of Ked Dogan”; “The Amer. tean Girl.” City—"Providential Bread"; “in Japan, Nara and the Park of Sacred Dog"; “A Village Romance"; “Brown of Harvard.” Class A—"Cinderella, Part 1° “Cinderella, Part i"; “Cinderetia, i ject, Matri a) | "The Oyster Industry. mee Allege Violation of Pure Food Law Schwabacher Bros. & Co, Pisher Bros. and Krielshermer Bros., three of the largest Seattle wholesale firms dealing in food products, were charged in the federal court yester- day with violating the pure food nd drug act. The informations led against them followed an ex- amination by the bureau of chem- istry of the agriculture department of the government. United States District Attorney McLaren will be in charge of the prosecution. Schwabacher Bros. are charged with shipping adulterated vanilla to Cordova in June, Fisher Bros, are charged with a similar adulteration, and also with shipping a quantity of salad ofl to Cordova, in Alaska, garrisons of Pao Ting Fu and Shib | Wang Tao, 3,000 imperial troops) today are marching on Chin Wang | Tao and Lan Chow to attack the mutineers there if they refuse to submit. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—According to statements published here today J. P. Morgan has bought, for $1,000,000, another great assem blage of art from M. Georges Hoentachel, the French collector, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5,—Ed- frozen to death here early today, They were lost in a bilzzard. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.—Jesse W. Bryan, ove of the most prom- inent attorneys on the coast and a} well-known San Francisco clubman,) is dead at bis home here today, the result of an automobile accident. About 200 a” cut up at Faurot’s hall, Pine and Broadway, last night, and the funny part of tt was that the only ones assessed by the operation were the doetorst themselves, The occasion was thé annual ball of the King County Med« ical association, The decorations in the hall were of so elaborate « nature that it augured well for the possibility of a higher schedule of wages in the doctors’ union next, year. BORDEAUX, France, Jan. 5— Hubert Latham, aviator, has gone to Africa hunting. He takee along ®& monoplane from which he hopes to shoot big game. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Treat- ment for sick bees is preserthed In & neat little volume of 200 pages Just issued by the department of agriculture. LA PORTE, Ind., Jan. 5—Albert Zeimsky, 76, a farmer, was stran- gled to death by a plece of meat which lodged in his throat as he was eating dinner, CHICAGO, Jan. 6—John Tet- schauer, a farmer of Plainfield, paid and misbranding #o as to give the impression that it was pure olive “| while it really was cottonseed ofl. JAP DAY IN DIVORCE COURT Yesterday was Japanese day tn the King county divorce complaint registery. Sui Koike wants her maiden name of Ito back because Mr. Kolke made a grand getaway shortly after they arrived in Seat tle from Japan. He has been gone since 1908, and she thinks that he probably doesn't intend to come back. So she filed her divorce com- plaint. Yonezo Sumi married pretty lit tle Haru Sumi in Seattle on the 13th day of July, 1909. The “hoo- doo” didn't begin its work until last May, when Mrs. Sumi left without saying good-bye, He filed his com- plaint yesterday, too. BOCKED BY ICE (By United Press Leased Wi: PORTLAND, Or, Jan, 6.— 14 in the Columbia river is running down st-eam as far as Vancouver today, das a result navigation between Portland and The Dalles has been suspended temporarily. None of the regular line steamers left their docks here today. At Celilo large irregular shaped cakes of ice are running freely, and the floes make |ff it too dangerous for the light river boats to venture into the current. 6,000,000, THAT’S ALL LONDON, Jan, 6.—With six mil lion signatures to a world’s peace petition to be presented at the next Hague conference in 1914, or 1915, Miss Anna B, Eckstein, ‘princip: of a school of languages fh Boston, has arrived in London after a tour of America, - Germany, Denmark, ' Switzerland, Austria, Sweden, |ff France, Belgium and Holland, | WASHINGTON, D. GC. Jan. 5 nation of his post here by Chang Yin Tang, Chinese minister here for over a year, was made yester day without explanation. He takes his family back to China next $50, all he had, to a stranger for patent papers on his invention to week, Yung Kwal, first secretary [ot the Jegation, remains in charge. i | | | | Sudden announcement of the resig- [f | Women’s House Dres featuring unusual worth of materials, workmanship and style at low Sale prices. Representative values: AT 95¢—House Dresses of navy or delft-blue percale, with dot, designed in side-front-opening style, with kimono sleeve, D . neck and belt trimmed in blue and white striped pattern border, Dress illustrated is also shown at O5¢. ‘, AT $1.75—House Dresses of plain blue or tan chambray gimge ham, with waist tucked at shoulders and trimmed with stitched of blue and white striped material. Another attractive Dress is of blue and white striped percale, trimmed with pipings and sti bands of the plain blue material. ————e -—Basement The January Sale of Muslin Underwear Corset Covers 25e, 38c, 45¢ Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed with rows of Valen- ciennes insertion, ribbon- drawn beading and Valen- ciennes edge. Price 25¢. Corset Covers of nain- sook or barred dimity, trim- med with embroidery edge, ribbon-drawn, or round em- broidery yoke, finished with lace edge. Price 38¢. Corset Covers of nainsook or barred dimity, with em- broidered medallions set in with wide linen pattern lace insertion. Price 45¢. Combinations, 75c, 95c Nainsook Combinations, Corset Cover and Drawers or Skirt; Cover trimmed with medallions set in with lace insertion; Skirt or Drawers finished with lace-trimmed ruf- fle; 75¢. NewWashDresses Advance spring arrivals. Special January prices. Dress of blue and white checked ging- ham, with V-neck, lace yoke; trim- med with pipings of plain blue, crochet buttons and loops. Price $4.50. Wash Dress of wide-wale pique, hav- ing low neck finished with round collar. Trimmed in front with large pearl but- tons; skirt is in paneled effect. Price $5.00. One-piece Dress of plain blue cham- ] bray, in high-waisted model, trimmed H with pipings and bands of black and | white striped percale ; square sailor col- lar of lace. Price $5.00. Many other pretty styles in new Wash Dresses at $2.75. Basement Salesroom. Gowns 50c, 75c, 95¢ Kimono Gown of soft sook, finished at sleeves and round neck ¥ lace beading drawn with bon, Price 50¢. Slip-over Gown with broidered yoke set in linen pattern lace in sertig the round neck and @ sleeves finished with edge; 75¢. ~ Gowns in Empire, 0 Slip-over, high- and V-n ; styles. Price 95¢. $1.25 tes Nainsook Combinations, trimmed ’ vith embroidery and lace insertion; embro beading at w: ribbon-drawn; 95¢. 7 Combination of allover embro eyelet pattern; $1.25. Basement § . y Special Prices on Children’s High-Cut Jockey Ba —the January clearance of remaining assortments in # stylish and very practical Boots. They are made from sel stock, finely finished, and made over a very comfortable, 1% toe last, and give the right amount of support to the ankle. 3 The special prices are as follows: Sizes 6 to 8 $1.95 Sizes 8% to 11 $2.20 $2.95 Every pair properly fitted. Sizes 11% to2 ie $2.45 * Sizes 2% to @ Basement