The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1912, Page 8

‘Tatking about popular fection, how about the story about thé fandiord who gives furnace nt been “Just Say” HORLICK’S esp Original and MALTED “MILK The Feed-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. START NOW Learn Millinery. Gomplete Course Taught ‘horeugh and Pravtical Price Right. MODEL MILLINERY For 10 days more we will fit gold-filled frame, guaranteed five years, with mpi Ped Hi EVESIGHT SPECIALISTS ‘Third Floor, 344345 Arcade Building Bring This Ad With You PLATE MAKING 18 AN ART IN OUR OFFICE ve to wear plates; unfortunately, very few plates either fit well or look well, This one branch of the dental art truly does require ex- ceptional ability. That our Creag may have the best, we secured A REAL EXPERT ON PLATES Remember that Dr. L. R. Clark personally guarantees all work turned out of the Regal Dental Offices. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES ‘Dr. L. R. Clark, Manager 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union Note—Bring this Ad with you. Fine Glasses The Huteson Optical Co. Make the Finest Glasses on this Coast GIVE THIS FACT the widest publicity you can. and every time 2 Jog, make the statement you will Invist- ‘The me pone “Bho'not” Die Bifocal is the best far and near glass made. ner in Seattle—in our own fac- are making these ‘Shomagt” Bifocal Lenses, whic! not only do not show any’ sepa tion, but go not Just clear single lens with which any- one can see both for distance and Feading. See our Toricury Lenses, ‘They curve ‘round the ey EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY SEATTLE TO VERDI Limited traing 0, 8:20, 9:99, 10. 1ai'3, 6, ‘sie 5:20, Tie bvEnwPr” suATTLE-EvEn TRACTION CO. discount on th rent because he realizes that Rome, | BAR BILL Today Rufini, our guide, took the top of ters dome tho ex pedition was first mentioned, the doctor, already wet with perspl ration from two days’ sightseeing, sald point blank “Tounsy rvee he wouldn't Ko. ana emphasized it with other blanks not pdintblanks. The wily Rufint, however, got him started by saying there was an elevator in the church. Everything went well till the ele vator man opened the door and said “all out” in Italian, The doctor waddied out, smiling ike a cherub, , table. Wonderful View From St. Peters Has Nothing on Dubuque, THE SEATTLE STAR Says Dr. os) of fingers exposed on the bands of ,both men coincides with the number |shouted by one of them the point goes to him. The loser of ten points pays for the Chianti, I saw a crowd! of fellows playing mora and the noise was almost deafening Among other novelties that I have noticed in Rome was a cigar case on wheels, shoves over the floor to the guests |baby Incubator, and gives an alr of od Then Rufint broke the news gently | that there remained 150 feet to climb, The narrow stairway follows for some distance the curvature of the domed roof so that we leaned at a decided angle in walking. The doe. tor ts built along the graceful, sy!pb ike Hines of a grape fruit, and you can Imagine bis progress. He pan ed, puffed and steamed and at ti tervals roasted Rufini, At last we) reached the top, There is really a wonderful view | from this point of both sides of the Tiber, as al) tourists will testify, j but Doc sald it had nothing on the view from the Dubuque courthouse, which was five stories high if you counted the little belfry on the roof. | The Romans have a peculiar game called “mora” or ten, which js mighty interesting to watch. F Two players stand opposite one another and throw out their hands with some of the fingers closed., They shout a oumber under ten at the same time, and if the setsher (Suggested by an incide: Found us chummy Fighting, » Not the World, nor Time and distance cc Nothing seemed at a Nothing served our Comradeship with Quit the bachelor gai Followed her, forsa Then—a girl! and- Death alone, | thought, domesticity to the otherwise cheer Jess dining room. The guide pointed out a spagbett! foundry youtereey. It was very S&S it = large and looked more like a well kept plano factory None of the hotels I have dined at in Italy have served spaghetti, and { can’t account for it. Neither have I seen a single organ grinder Yours, WEBB, at in “The Gadsburys.”) Shared in every sort of game, Every sort of wind and weather just the same What | had was bis for using, What he be was mine to apend. <, winning, Through it ail 1 had my friend. losing, Such a friendship—what could break it? work, nor fret; ouldn't shake it, Nor could danger, drink or debt to matter, love to rend, could shatter, such a friend. Then there came a merry maiden, Laughed into bis eyes, and he mes we'd played In, king m True, he says he hasn't altered, But | know how such things end. Through the years he never faltered, -where's my friend? ee =e ‘This is a picture of the royal Canada, April 27, 1813 held by another aoe. Speech at Jacks As an unexpected climax to the |Jackson day banquet held at the |Dale-Wolfe cafeteria last night, where the spirit of progressive ‘democracy apparently dominated, |Judge Chadwick of the supreme |court, the only democrat on that Ibench, ende@ up the speechmaking |by attacking the recall and the in itiative and referendum. His re: marks came as a surprise and were received coldly by the 500 men and women assembled. “It makes no difference what the | f government,” Chadwick “If men will perform their | duties, we will have a good govern ment,” was the wise conclusion ar- rived at by the learned jurist, Opposed to Judge Chadwick's! ideas were the remarks of the other speakers. C. C, Dill of Spokani char: and Gov. Hay as reactionaries. “And Hay will probably be the} candidate of the republican party,” he predicted. Miss Mary G. O'Méara, in discuss- cterized both President Taft! THIS IS THE ONLY ROYAL ENGLISH STANDARD HELD BY ANOTHER NATION English standard captured at York, It {s the only English standard captured and Judge Chadwick Attacks Recall j in on Day Banquet Ing politics from the woman's stand point, sald that the newly enfran chised voters would be arrayed on the side of the progressives. Pres. ton M. Troy, although preceding Judge Chadwick, rapped the latter's ideas when he said that the same question has always been brought forward, namely, whether the peo: ple were gover themselves or whether only a few lof the specially select should have | that eo. XMM E RRM H HH * \* AT THE THEATRES * |* Metropolitan — “Madame ® * — Sherry.” * Moore—Dark | * Seattie—“The Squaw Man.” * Orpheum—Vandeville. * Pantages—Vaudeville. * Empress—Vaudeville. & Grand—Vandeville and moving | pletures, * * * * * * * * * ee which the head walter) It looks very much like a) YOU'LL FIND IT HERE =| NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE | NEW YORK, Jan. ware bibea! show that 423 persons were kil) by vehicles on the streets York in 1911, 121 by aut alone, | NEWPORT, R, torpedo deatroyer ) | the fleet Mauretant | about her twice, at in striking dinta |ahe could sink her dan, ‘The rant, meeting t wen, circled | peed, with: to show how NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Twentyftive jcents stood between Frederick Kok jane death, He turned on th die, but the supply | because of quartertn-theslot | meter—and Eck didn't have another | quarter, MISTAKEN THERE The phrenologist was examintn the bumps on Bambo's head “Curiosity and acquisitiveness: abnormally large.” | Sambo rolied Ma eyeballs and showed two rows of white tvory. #, causality and con ee small; which, with mouth, indicates-—— i be ko shu ‘bout me baty bin’ & weak mouf, I kin crack mute in ma teef.”—Satire, Captain Lux, whe jerman prison at th, where he was being held as a spy, has left Paris because it was feared his jubilant countrymea would engage in anti-German deny onstrations, PARIS, Jan. 9.—Dr. A. Marie, fa mous criminologist, says that crimes of great violence are usually committed by large, muscular men, who have grown up too quickly BERLIN, Jan. 9—Viola Scott, an American, i# on trial here charged with awindling. She is alleged to have sold a book telling how ene mies could be deprived of their power by staring at thelr noses. REVERSING THINGS Hewitt--What do you think of uffragette business? Jowett-—If it ia carried to ite log feal conclusion, it will result in| woman putting her money in her husband's name.—Judge, thi CHICAGO, Jan. 9—The patrol wagon of the Went Chicago av, sta tion was turned into a coal wagon when Mary Lewandoski and her four children were found destitate Fuel and provisions were hurried to them. en and Wm. Gibson, farmers, and 80 yoare old, of Fawn township, came to the ecity for the first, time} in 36 years to get a deed, and took | thelr first ride on a trolley ear. | Pa, Jan. 9—ie rael Thorp, 55, is dead at his home here, after living 32 years with a broken back, sostained when a tree fell on him. PITTSBURG, Jan. 9—Be cause Mré. Bertha Kindt's dogs barking disturbs him in the prac | tee of bis profession, Dr. H. W. Hechelman asked the court for an injunction against the keeping of the animals. , 1861, of the West" the steamer “Star was fired upon by the southern bat terles on Charies- ton harbor and driven out of} port. These were | that a Civil thongh actual! hostilities are! not generally con sidered to have | begun until 3) months later when those same batteries fired on Fort Sumter, then held by a federal garrison war, WASHINGTON, Jan, 9—“Fid- dling Bob” Taylor, otherwise the senator from Tennessee, has given up his violin playing, according to Senator Bradley of Kentucky, be cause old tunes make him # WASHINGTON, Von Hardenbroek of the German | embassy was the victim of an un usual accident here when a seltzer bottle exploded, His legs were painfully cut Jan. 9-—Baron WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-—Under) leadership of Mrs. Harvey W.| Wiley, housewives here are organ-) izing to secure cheaper food, buy ingPsupplies at wholesale and sell ing at cost CHICAGO, Jan. 9—It didn’t cost Benny Steinberg, 21, and Dorothy Grossman, 18, a cent to get mar. ried, because they were the first leap year couple to present th selves to Judge Newcomer. Staid old London Times devotes | a column to an article declaring that a prize fighter’s injuries never hurt much and that the ery of cru- elty is all bosh. Tut, tut! CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Thos. Fay and James Devury, jatter a, Pinker- ton detective, were held up and rob-| bed of every stitch of clothing they had on, in the washroom of a down: town billiard hall. ODESSA, Jan. 8.—The boycott ine stituted against American-made ag ricultural implements is meeting | with indifferent success here. The} people prefer American machinery to any other make, CHICAGO, Jan. 9-—For a week Chas. R, Francis has been carrying on negotiations through advertise. ments with the thief who robbed | him of a stickpin. Francis offers $50 for the pin. The thief wants | more, CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Stripped of her clothing and robbed, Mrs. rtd Perlett, 35, was found in her it, bound with her own corset cords. Her assailant gained entrance ag a gas inspector, | Anne av The Bethlehem, Pa, Sieel” Co. Chart aM to lowe any pre cious minutes this year. Lately, it appears, some of the high sal- aried officers have been get ting down a Uttle late im the | morving an 4 quitting @ little) early in the aft ernoon, And “Charley” Schwab ten’t the | bons to let hin hired men get away with any thing like that for a long of time. ley” put “Char .C. M. SCHWAB a time clock In the office, and now every-| body from the president down penches the clock acoming and a-going, MILWAUKEE, | “Wis, dan, O— Mrs. Grace Foster, daughter of Gol, J. A, Watrous, put a burglar to flight by throwing a hot water bot. Ue at him. The thief howled with pain he dripped with the boiling water, BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. 9—Ac- cused of stealing an engine and landing tn a ditch with it, Frank Dockstater, & Seneca Indian from the Carroliton reservation, was held for court. DIFFERENCE Knicker--Sifukeapeare calls sleep “Nature's soft nurse.” Bocker—Yes; but she doesn’t try to marry rich old invalids — Judge. King County Humane society will hold its annual election of officers tonight Prot. H. G. Byers, of the depart- ment of chemistry at the untversi- , returned from Washington, D.} yesterday. He brought the} the next convention of the American Chemical society will be held here at the university in 1913. H. DO. Detweller, 4757 42nd 6&., has devised a handy table of frac- tional parts of cents and dollars for the cultivation of mental numera tion. They will be printed on back of blotting pads to be distributed by different firms through the city. Chee akateaanetese * *® NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. 9.— * Fire in the six-story Miller ® buliding gutted the basement *% and burned into the second *# and third floors, The damage ® was estimated at $200,000. * FPRLE SRE ERO DHS Record for fiour shipments for the month of December, just com-| led, have broken all records for y one month. Pully 32,000 tons jere shipped. | The second of the series of free | tures on mining tm {te various ases being delivered at the Y. M C. A. in connection with the new/ course in mining will be delivered on Thursday evening by 1. F. | fLaucks, of the firm of Fautkenberg | & Laucks, assayers. Mr. Laucks | Will speak on “Ore Treatment,” and make demonstrations. Key, H. H.) Go will repeat tures on China at the Broadway high school. The lectures will be given on the evenings of Jan. 1! 117 and 24. Tickets are on sale at) Bartell’s drug store Arctic club will hold its second annual ball January 26. Cold weather and heavy snow are causing trains on transcontinental lines to arrive here ten to fifteen hours late. It was decided at a meeting of residents of Queen Anne hil) last |/f |night that the site of the proposed | branch Ifbrary would be at Queen and Garfield st. It was found that $500 more is needed to erect the building. Following an Iliness of a week,| Mrs, Edward O. Graves, widow of a former president of the Washing. | ton National bank, Chamber of Commerce and Rainier club, died at the residence of her son, ©. G. Al len, at Washington, D. C. University of California Glee club will appear once more here. Thetr latest appearance will take place in the assembly hall at the Broadway high school, 500 Soldiers Are Rushed to China (By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. hundred American troops today were ordered rushed to China from Manila, The troops are being sent to guard the American concession of the railway line from Pekin to the sea. They will start on the trans- port Thomas immediately. Besides protecting the property of American financiers, soldiers will be detached at various points to guard the large number of American mis: his three lec- | Heartless old Doo Wiley woul per cent if he had hie way. Vei'ed Beauty of Bagdad Causes rationed at chief Chine: MAKES $86,500 A | DAY! KANSAS CITY, Jan. 9—J. ©. Brown of Nome, Alaska, says he| had the experience of taking $865,- N00 gold out of his mine near Nome th 10 days. He is visiting his mother at Argentine, a suburb of, Kansas City. GARDEN CITY, L. 1, Jan, 9.—| George W. Beatty flew over Long Island dropping New Year's cards from his aeroplane into the front yards of his friends Much Violent Heart-Throbbing| | RITA JOLIVET AS MARSINEH IN “KISMET” NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--The veil, that shrouds the dead and buried new play, centuries lifts, the present fades and gripped > one Hives in the days of the Arabian lauch who wrote tt, tried for three RNITURE onv Gooos ‘ights as one watches “Kismet,” a unheralded, that has w York. Edward Knob FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Btore Closes Daily at 6:30. @ cut droggiete’ profite tom og STING GIRL 15 FED. BY AN MORRIS PLAINS, Minn Annie Geshetl, the New Jersey ntate tinned today a fast « days before Curt aa ‘a time whe fasted 6 fore she would con’ During her jong fast Sa lone & pound of wetghe: clares angels Visit her-ewery tmg at 4 o'clock and py. and wine. NTIENCE. REWARE ie CHICAGO, Jan. 9-—Mrs, J, : Armour today awarded @ railos conductor and his crew of thas! men ¥3 4 minute for 26 minutes patience Mrs. Armour had taken @ iat of friends on @ spectal train summer bome at Melody, They rele arrived at the station to ret & Minutes after the time scheduled fee the train to start ed As she stepped on the train My Armour handed J. D. Plum $20 gold pieces with “Here's a and your m APPOINT WAL OLYMPIA, Wesh., Jan. $.—J, Walker of Spokane has beem pointed as successor to State Spector of Tracks and A.W. Perley, who was asked to resign by the mission. Walker will begin wie ties on Jan. 16. years to get it produced here, Tj London took it and New York ® to. The staging of the play is perl as magnificent. Otis Skinner ® pears In the stellar role, Haff, scene of the piny is in B Hajj's daughter, Marsineh, center of the love interest, Orientally violent, of course, part is well played by Rita an English actres FURNITURE ORY GOODS Some Special Values From a Housefurnishings Clearar SYRUP JUGS, SPECIAL 10¢—Of royal granite steel- ware. COFFEE BOILER, SPE- CIAL 10¢—-Of heavy tin; in two-quart size. TIN OIL CANS, SPE- CIAL 5¢—In cone shape; half-gallon size WIRE POTATO MASH- ER, SPECIAL S¢—Of heavy spring steel wire, with enameled wood handle. SHALLOW S$’ PANS, SPECIAL EACH—10 inches in meter. EW Se dia- Now Progressing GRANITE F,UNNEL, SPECIAL 10@—Gray en- ameled ware, large size. ROYAL GRANITE MUFFIN PANS, SPE- CIAL 25¢—Nine-hole size, in Turk’s head shape. WAFER IRON, SPE- CIAL 50¢—-Of heavy cast iron, on frame. DOUBLE SPECIAL heavy cover. WIRE FRYING BAS- KET, SPECIAL 10¢— Large size, of heavy retinned wire. FRY PAN, 50¢—Made of stamped steel, with OBLONG BAKIN PANS, SPECIAL Of heavy sheet iron, uring 8x20x34 inches, ENAMELED CAKE PANS, 5S¢—Enameled steelware, round and square shape. LEATHER CHAT Tufted with felt. ROYAL _ GRANT SCOOPS, SPECIAL | steelware. INDIVIDUAL SPECIAL 25 enameled —steelware, brown outside and white side —Hourefurnishings Section | The Clearance of Women’s Sui continues a source of powerful attraction to economical purchasers, for the values easily the most interesting the present season has afforded. For women who desire a low-priced Suit, this is an exceptional opportunity, for @ finest garments in rich, imported materials, beautifully tailored, are now quoted at figures! far below the former selling prices Two Pore lots in the clearance : $13. 5 3.75 | and —Second Men’s Furnishings: Clearance Specials} Broken sizes in Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats, special for clearance, $1.00. Men’s Underwear—Shirts and Drawers in | mixtures, fine merino and wool $1.00, $1.50 and $1.65. Men's Plain to 17%, light special and Plaited Shirts, i<— hy and dark colorings, First ae High-Grade Hair Mattresses Specially Priced URPLUS S$ quantities of high-grade upholstery hair which remain on hand in our Mat tress factory have been made up into full-size Mattresses which we are quoting toy 35-Ib, Mattress, full-size, filled with best | covered in best quality art ticking; special $21.50. South American white-ha i] morrow at special prices, as follows: | ing ; 35-lb. Mattress, full-size, best mixed ea hair, long drawn, covered in best art special $13.75. Each of the above Mattresses is made in our own sanitary workshops and embodies oUF finest materials and workmanship. —Fourth Flot Now Priced ‘for Clearance Short Lots and Odd Patterns in Art Brass Novelties Imported China Dinnerware Mail Orders Carefully Filled Flectric Portable Lamps Fancy China Novelties Silver-plated Table Ware, in sets and odd Pp FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATI Ladies’ Home J Patterns. a