The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1912, Page 10

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Dost recall those days of boynood, when you wore those two-precé wulta; nd behind the barn sequestered, smoked those Rea T Hi E & EAT T L E Ss TA R FUNNY SIGHTS IN FOREIGN SITES. IBOND BUYERS TRY SACRED BULLS PROBABLY INVOLVED IN | & warranted instrument for $10. gach airtiaiee || AN EMBALMED BEEF SCANDAL LONG AGO TO BOSS SEATTLE music 7 S10 People’s Bank Bldg. ! | = They Refuse to Take Car Line Bonds Because They Don't |} Want People to Hurt Profits of Big Special Interests. | Every time Teddy stops for breath, the papers Mum,” ae == pS ES ae FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. More Closes Dally at 6:90. ! aS SS Sas SES Se S= —— earn to Play Mandolin, Guitar or Banjo We well a 2 months’ course and FURNITURE ORY G00D% | FURNITURE DRY GOODS | | i} The January Sale of ca iay wats Pree ved « “lt Children’s and Misses’ Muslin Underweay follows: ‘ . “Do not care to bid now on rail an opportune ev that economical mothers are taking liberal advantage of, Wein way bonds.” uch dainty, well-made, we Beyond getting a resolution pro viding that efforts be made to have bond bidders also tn de $260,000 of the elty car line bonds Inotheir SPECIAL $7.50 oikispaee, $2.50 U.S. OPTICAL CO. 917 First Ave. \ Trunk & Bag Co., lnc TRUNKS AND SUIT ©. a We manufacture cur owe Bom “ 2. Tad 1068 Ask for Booklet showing why we 6% on Savings in or withdraw any Few cag qount at any tiie. ‘WASKINGTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 810 SECOND AV. 82 Years. Hesman Chapin, Pres. wm. Tianna Vi joe Pres. Raymond R. Frazier, Secy. who knows Village Hiacksmith Knives cost a great deal more than you pay now. Our only consider ation in such a sacrifice of value’ during our CLEAN UP SALE ts to Int. the amounts we owe. The you help to make this vacuum the More you benefit yourself. i. Upright Gas Lamp. complete with alr-hole chimney and white t Hanger .... a shots’ 6-Inch Ki! HING BET | Fs E Zz PAINLESS ALBANY tentists We Are the Pike Street Bargain Dentists oid Crowns fof 2! rev na ah hy et ery brane ¢ Den- 4 we work for small fees 80 an to do @ ca practi 6 want ® lates practice and small protit. ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS second floor of the People’s ) Commer Of Becond A’ 7. e Bon Marche and Mac- juthwick Take elevates Cairo, Egypt. Dear BM: jof the sacred bulls, The bulls, it seoms, were nicely embalmed and tucked away In those huge granite jsarcophagi, but aa they are now empty (the sarcophag!) one won- ders if the bulla were not extract ed by the commissary department of the Egyptian army two or three hundred years later and served ip |the mess tents, Some archeolo- gist will doubtless uncover a copy jot the Memphis Daily Wall con. taining a doubleleaded editorial At Sakkara we visited the tomb/ Sees jdenouncing the embalmed beef jarmy scandal Among other diversions we en joyed along the road were the children, who were dressed with startling native simplicity consist ing principally of dirt on their faces and feet, They followed us down the road asking for “buck sheesh.” We went across the desert to |Gizeh, which is 15 miles away, A ‘hot, dusty trip, Most of us [changed our minds before we ar rived about wanting “to be a camel.” Yours, WEB. ad all the “Isma” and fads, They stand for the hoariest f da, They squander thelr money in scads To run after strangest of gods; They pass up the sane for the freak, poost “Wrong” and put “Right” on the blink, And yet “The Ideal” they seok The people who THINK they think! Oh, they are the folks who prate Of “Soulma They fall for tes” and creatures like that, ‘most any old skate If he’s got all his patter down pat; They prattle and chatter and pose, They sput ‘ter and putter and prink, And they put on the wierdest of clothes— ‘The people who THINK they think. The Thinkers The Thought But what of thi Who always THEY are Yet we all respect, Jeax can soon be taught, is Highbrow sect have THOUGHT they thought? the world s despair, THEY drive the teach «nd is the smile t to drink, y woar The people who THINK they think! Se RE LEO SIMPLE MIXTURE USED IN SEATTLE Many in Seattle are now ust the simple buckthorn bark and | glycerine mixture known as Adler | tka, the new German Appendicitis | remedy. A SINGLE DOSE relieves | constipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomach almost INSTANT. LY. This simple mixture antisep-| tieizes the digestive organa end) draws off the impurities and people | are surprised how QUICKLY it/ helps. Swift's Pharmacy, Second | and Pike—Advt. a MADE A HIT “Arma and the Man,” a Bernard show comedy, made a hit with an audience of 1.000 at the university auditorium, when the rah-rah Thea pians showed their stuff before the footlights. Gerald Patten had the most satisfactory role, for he had most of the arms around bim. Oth ers who gleaned histrionlc honors in the most successful production of Washington University Dramatic club were Fannie Charles of Pu- yallup, the leading lady, Ester Mo- Lean, Seattle, William Severyns, Prosser, Herbert Sieler, Spokane. BE DDINGS Our re; Beddings is now progressing. gular Stock Adjusting Sale of If you need beddings of any kind this is the opportun: ¢ time to buy. The whole- sale prices are higher than our quota- tions for are— Cotton Blankets | Wool BI Cotton Comforts Wool Comforts ALL WOOL PLAID BLANKETS 6.75 Plaid lankets $7.50 Plaid Blankets $10.00 Plat Blankets. “J WOOL FrINIsKED NEETS ‘White Gray, Tan and Plaids. $5.00 Blankets £0F 4.5. $1.50 Comforts or $2.00 or. $2.50 for Comforts Comforts $1.65 this sale. The items included Feather Pillows Down Pillows Bed Sheets Pillow Cases lankets Fy 50 Comforts jor aot ae 4.00 Comfort mee sae ss $4.76 Com henry $12.60 Silk Cor wool filled SPLENDID PILLOW VALUES $1.85 $3.75 Mixed Goowe Feathers, pair .. $3.50 Mixed Goore Turkey, palr .. $3.00 Mixed Feathe $2.25 Mixed Feathers, bai $1.45 double 600 SHERTS, bed nize, gor quality‘... teees Pillow Cases to Mate! Iho 42x36-in. Canon fOr oe. seeees 72x90 in, $3.00 Comforts for f Seattle’s Largest Housefurnishing Store Buy Now Pay Later | All the Cred't You Wan) | PIKE 81. AND FIFTH AV, 5 he 45x36-In, Cases for , eeeeeeeeeee bids, the council yerterday refused to take a definite stand Insisting on the sale of the car bonds ditton fo the sate of the of other municipal bond there seems to be a gen ble. Counciiman Br'ckson, tioning John KE. Price, who repre: sented two of the proapective bond buyers, the William A. Reed com pany and the N. W. Halsey com pany, drew from him the faet that nelther company would bid on the by ques NEWS GF THE DAY COND The next reguiar meeting of the King County Homeopathic Medteal society will be id January 12 at the Hotel Savoy A dinner will follow President Vice President Steele guests of honor, Dr. H. V. Wurdemann, chairman of the marine committee of the Pot lateh, was jast night chosen com- modore of the Seattle Yacht club at an anowal meeting of the elub. Other officers were elected. Mrs, Jas. E. Keupferie, 2753 Yee jor way, prominent im local church and lodge circles, succumbed to an inews of several months at the Providence bospital, Wek eee athe anne * Funeral services of the Very # Rev. EB. Kauten, chancellor of # the diocese of Benttle, who & died at the Providence hospital & last Monday, were conducted at the St. J atholle ® ehureh at Va er, Wash, @ yesterday, He was buried be ® side his lifelong friend, Father * Schram, ax was hin dying wish. ® * * * * * * * * * * * * eee etr enka nane Prof. Sisson of the university wil! lecture at the West Woodland school on “Fathers and the Sehool™ Friday evening, under the auspices of the Mothers’ and Teachers! anne clation. dan. Lt confederate ie83, Arkansas Post, a stronghold om the Arkansas river, @errisoned = =oby 5,000, was bat- tered to pieces ty a unton force under Gen. J, A MeClernand who immediately be- gan talking about his “star, which he said was ever “in the a #condant” However, before the civil war wae over his “star” was dimmed in luster by bis be havior at Vicksburg. ? King County Weekly Publishers’ association, a newly formed organ- {zation, will meet at noon January 18, at Bowdish hall, Fremont. Funeral services of Wm. Seymour, |a pioneer of Seattle, will be held | tomorrow at the home of his daugh- | ter, Mra. A. N. Floyd, 407 Broadway. Residents of Vashon and Maury islands want the two Islands to be come Vashon county. This will re- quire legisiative action, and the next legislature will be asked to | fulfill the wish of the majority of the 4,000 inhabitants of the isiands. Theodore Bainbridge, Civil War YOU'LL FIND IT HERE @ | Other @ footpad Hrickwon charged that there was 4 conspiracy among the astern bond # to discriminate against r bonds, won't handle them, let's m any of the city bon Me The bide we been finally accepted ye after a stormy wrangle | Didine and Griffiths it was agreed }to postpone until January 20 the final day for making bide. The |counei! will make its decision on January 22 ENGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE D, rear admiral, during the long and event- fal naval career of ber husband, remained the unassuming, home - loving wife. Bhe is well known in Wash ington, where for years the family residence was, and there she is well loved. “Pigbting Bob's” death ended her dream of seeing him an admiral, an honor she greatly de- sired for him at the hands of his countrymen, CHICAGO, Jan, 11.-—When Frank Tosen and tave Anders met in a dark street, each thought the Both began pump- jog lead, and now both are in the hospital, each charging the other with attempted robbery CHICAGO, Jan, 11.—-Trying to keep her feet warm with a heated Oatiron, Mra. Mary Shamberger set fire to the bed and was nearly froren when she had to flee to the street in her night clothes. Topeka, Kas, Jan, 11.—State of- ficiale having averaged $3,000 a x for tips om their @xpense ac- counts, the auditor today issued an order forbidding farther tipping at the expense of the state. CE € s LES ETE EST NS N ie THEATRES & Orpheum—Vaudeville, * Pantages—Vaudevilie. ® Emprese—Vaudevilic. ® Grand— Vaudeville and moving ’ pictures, Seeeeeeeees SREP REM KANSAS CITY, Jan. 11,—After being marooned since Dec, 26, a freight train on the A. T. & 8. F. has arrived at Great Bend, Kas. The crew report a solid sheet of foe over Western Kansas, PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 11.—The New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad will extend its electric Mnes 38 miles at the cost of $: 000,000. The Weatin,...use inter. ests will get the contract. BOSTON, Jan, 11.—Three 18-yeai old girls pulled venerable Isaac | Needle's whiskers, tweaked his nose, pulled his ears and broke his hat. Judge Williams made them kias Isaac and pay for the hat. veteran and pensioner, aged 76, was found dead in the «kitchen of his two-room bungalow, 115 N. 47th st., wedged between the stove and wall, horribly burned. REKRRKKRERKAHREHE A resolution requesting the city council to compel street car companies to install a heat- ing system in all cars during the winter was passed by the Machinists’ union, and was en- dorsed by the Central Labor Council last night. * kek hh hh th state president , will speak on “Temperance Work” at the Univer sity Methodist church Sunday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. B. Nitta, a Japanese, was yester. day awarded $700 damages by! a jury in the superior court for\a sprained wrist and other injuries sustained when he was run over by an automobile belonging to Barmah Bros, NEW. YORK—For 18 yearw the lions roared and the monkeys screamed at Jobn W. Smith.» And now when Central gerle kee gays he cannot get used to the silence, PHILADELPHIA.—John Cadwal- lader, Jr., an attorney, thought so much of his St, Bernard dog he had it embalmed when it died. The funeral will be “strictly private” at his new york home, | a | CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—When A. E. | Nagel made his wife sign a check to cover his loss at a “home poker party,” Mrs, Nagel telephoned the bank and stopped payment. The court sald she is a shrewd little | business woman, H oa | 8T. LOUIS, Mo. Jan, 11.—Jan, 1884, the Convent of the Immac- ulate Conception burned and 27 lives wete lost. Yesterday, 27 years later, St. Peter's cathedral i dag with a 1088 of $150,000. * | tail business. wos perfected in Se- ORGANIZE TO BUCK “TRU The first state organization in the country to buck the American To: bacco trust's entrance into the re- attle yesterday, following a two-day session of cigar dealers from every important city in the state. The in- dependents have declared them selves as expecially against the use of coupons in the tobacco business. The officers elected are J. R Brewster, Seattle, president; B. C. Holt, Spokane, first vice president; C, B. Dean, Aberd en, second vice president; H. M. Prince, Tacoma, third viee president; ©. BE. Smith, Seattle, treasurer; N, EB. Nelson, Se attle, secretary. The board of trus tees consists of Wallace Cowell, | Bellingham; W. L, A. M. Nevine, North Yakima; F. L. Linfesty, Grays Harbor; T. D. Bevan, Spokane; J. A. Gibson, Se- tle, Moore Says He Has Big Backing; Alfred, Tacoma; |} rarely quoted prices more attractive, on A Few Specimen Values From the Sale AT Drawers, 15¢ — Children’s of good muslin, finished with small tucks and hemstitched hem. Sizes 2 to 8 years. AT 25¢—Misses’ Draw ers of good quality muslin, tucked and hemstitched; sizes 13 to 17 years. AT 25¢—Misses’ Muslin Drawers, tucked and hem stitched, finished with hem stitched ruffles, Sizes 15 to 17 years AT 45¢—Misses’ Circu- lar Drawers of naifisook, cut very wide and trimmed with lawn ruffle edged with linen pattern lace. Lengths 19, 2 quality and 23 inches, black, James A. Moore has interested | if English capital In the Western Steel Corporation, according to B. 8. Me Cord, who represented him at a mooting of creditors of the Irondale plant yesterday. He will have 500,000 to back him, and will make an offer of settlement at a meeting to be held Friday afternoon, Jan- uary 19, says McCord. Moore's of- fer will condition the payment of creditors until April 1, 1913, except labor claims, which will be paid im- mediately. ‘Moore left Chincago | this morning with a representative of the English syndicate which wili é MT | INTENTIONS GOOD, ANYHOW SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 11,—| “Gyp,” a St, Bernard dog, owned by Mrs. Chas, Ermonger, for years | carried meat from the butcher | shop. Yesterday he stopped to} watch a dog fight, lost the meat and substituted a package of refuse he got from a garbage can, Notions Special Values Unusually-low prices will be effective tomorrow on humerous items in useful ations. A few examples :— Sewing Silk in black and colors, 100-yard spools, spe- cial Se¢. Fancy Hose Supporters, special 25¢. “Pinon” Dress Shields, special 10¢ patr, Children’s Work Boxes, special 15¢, 25¢, 35¢. 65¢ and $1.00. Cotton Frilled Elastic, in white, yellow and pink, special 5¢ yard. “Firs Pica, automatic 20¢ cach. Green submitted. Opaque machine-made, mounted on Stewart Hartshorn self-act- ing roller, 36 inches wide, 7 feet long; special 49¢ each. Window Shades in special sizes, styles and materials made to order at moderate prices. Estimates cheerfully AT 25¢ Knickerbockers or Drawers of nainsook and hen med with embroid or zed ruffle, 2 to 8 years AT Straight Drawers,” and trimmed with ery ruffle years i lace-e« over Nainsook G round neck and short trimmed with edge Sizes 13 embro Sizes 4 to 16 yes AT 65¢e—C hildregt Princess Slips, of mait trimmed lace drawn with Sizes 4 to 14 years. hams, 32 inches’ wi special cy plaids in fast Shades, } Price 15¢ yard. Fine Imported 32 inches wide, in small checks and Zephyr dark yard. —-Firet Floor, Annex. Final Price Reductions on Women's High-GradeWinter Dres IW a quick and complete clearance is planned for all Women’s Dresses ren hand from the Winter’s purchases, so decisive price-concessions are made sult in values of remarkable interest to every woman needing a wew dress for casion, Three principal lots, to go on sale tomorrow morning, as follows: in chine, messaline, and serge, with high neck and three-quarter sleeves, also low neck styles, with targe lace collars and, trim- ming of lace or velvet bands. Clearance price, velvet f qu isette, and chiffon, Dutch embroideries. price, Dresses of velvet, serge, crepe meteor, cotton mar- crepe de ‘chine with high neck and long sleeves, or neck and quarter sleeves. with silk fringe, beads and Clearance $25.00. Lot 3 Dresses of with demi-train; three- Trimmed broidered and t and evening shades, red effects, 25¢ yard. Ginghams, 4 inches wide, in light” colored plaids, j chine, crepe meteor, i Saline and chiffon, 9 with fringe or beads. with linen p Second 1 ance price, $37.50. Interchangeable R The Improved “Champi fitting garments, . = : Window Shades;New Gingha Specially Priced Green Water - color Shades, 36 inches wide and seven feet long, mounted on roller; over-drape of chiffon; € A Range for Every Season The Improved Champion burns coal and gas at will, separately or in combination. veniences are many—it makes cooking and” a pleasure—saves the fuel—outlasts three ranges. On display in our Stove Section, Third where we will be glad to demonstrate this you, The Tattoo Alarm, Special 98c ” CAREFULLY made and insistent little sleep arouser—an intermittent alarm, ing for several seconds, then pausing, and after a period of silence agai | and so on for ten minutes. Regular and Junior sizes, special 98¢. —Chinaware Housefurnishings Clearance Specials at 10¢ “STAR” ENAMEL, SPECIAL 10¢— Half-pint size, in a broken assortment of colors, IDEAL METAL POLISH, SPECIAL 10¢—Quart size, for polishing and clean- ing all metals. TIN DINNER BUCKETS, 10¢—In round or square shape. “MONEY BACK” CEMENT, SPECIAL 10¢—Fot mending wood, china and glass. HAMMER, SPECIAL 10¢—Nickeled head and black enameled handle. BAILED MILK KETTLES, SPECIAL PECIAL Mail Orders Carefully Filled CIAL enameled steelware. SPECIAL steelware, with cover. Heavy tin, 2-quart size. —Substantially made of 0 —Houseturnishings FREDERICK & NELSON wire. SHALLOW STEW PANS, § ameter. ROYAL GRANITE 10¢—One pint size, ROYAL GRANITE SUGAR 10¢—Of seamless COFFEE BOILER, SPECIAL WIRE MOUSE TRAP, heavy INCORPORATED, 10¢—Good quality tin, 10 inches” PITCHERS, SPECIAL Childregh titched and ¢4j Me +t i sel For Spring 1912 Over 300 styles to from in new Naushon G ple checks, stripes and § $37.50 AT 45¢—Children's Sig

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