The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 15, 1912, Page 8

It le not In human nature that a man who has owned an auto mobdite for six mont jhould be greatly mindful of the rights of pedew Col, Roosevelt said he was not going to « banquet trians. tie Automodie Sclool, 210 ways om GIVES QUICK ACTION wift's Pharmacy, Second and reports that A SINGLE DOSE simple buckthorn bark, glycer- , a8 compounded in Adler i- néw German appendicitis relieves constipation or ae the stomach, almost IN- LY. Adve. SPECIAL $1. 3 $3:50 U. S. OPTICAL CO. THE SEATTLE STAR FUNNY SIGHT IN FOREIGN SITES YOU SISK YOUR EARS IN AN EGYPTIAN OU iiBExe SHOP—MANY ASK “BUCKSHEESH | Dear Bull: The Egyptian barber ts We saw one yesterday, 0 acuatomer. They were both seat ed on the ground, and the only tools in evidence were # bucket of water and the rasor, The barber never took his eyes off us, but kept shav- ing, regardless of the danger of lop- ing off an ear of his customer. barber and customer asked for “Bucksheesh,” Shopkeepers and venders of all YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUGY PEOPLE A call has lgeued by H. L. Sizer, proaident of the Federation of Btate Clubs, of Seattle, for & meeting at the new Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening. A letter written Bishop David H. wt year by Moore of Cinein nati to an official of a Methodist missionary —soct- ety reflecting on the dealings of Mrs. Carrie B. Cope of Topeka, Kas., hae fr ad in Mra. Cope filing a $50,000 suit inst the B. Y. Burns, 5317 Roxbury at, suffering from a fractured skull caused by being run down by an automobile, is showing improve ment at the Minor hospital, He will recover, SAAR ARARAAEKR EE LOS ANGELES, Jan, 15— James G, Waggoner of Seat tle, called as a witness before the grand jury here, starting for Indianapolis © yesterday, slipped away to Santa Ana Jong enough to be married to Miss Kimo Meyer, also of Se attle, Waggoner had an elec trical shop in Seattle at the time of the explosion in the Lyon building, and erepatred one of MeNamara’s dynamit- © ing devices while he wos ® there. RRR ERR ) cis Moore entered the min istry Gl years ago; for many yea ye was a BISHOP MOORE missionary tn Avia, serving during the Boxer trouble in China, From 1904 to 1908 he was bishopresident in Portland, Ore, seeeeeeeetese SSSSt eee ee eee eee OAKHURST, N. J., Jan. 15.—Cele- brating hiv 103nd birthday, “Uncle Billy” Redmond declares the way to longevity lies tn moral habits, outdoor exercise, plain food and plenty of conversation. Annie Shaw Faulkner of Chicago will be in Seattle Jan. 22 and 29, to deliver a series of “opera mu sicales” under the auspices of the Ladies” Musical club at the Y, M. C, A. auditorium. financial | fi FURNITURE ; DRY aoons FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. High-Grade Lingerie Waist In an Important Sale wae not hungry. That is one of the best reasons for doing. | ruReTonm |__ DRY @oope Mtore Closes Daily at 6:30. | ap IMPLETE lines of fine Lingerie Waists fy, regular stock will be placed on sale tomorrow cisive reductions from regular low prices for quick Sizes in the various models are necessarily broken, is a generous selection in all sizes in the assortment § whole, Clearance Lingerie Waists at $4.8: Voile Waists made with high neck and th sleeves, effectively trimmed with narrow cotton and net bands; $4.85. French Crepe Waists in front-fastening style, neck; front trimmed with narrow Maltese lace and tam embroidery; $4.85. ‘ ~ Lingerie Waists of batiste, elaborately trimmed wil wide Valenciennes lace and plaited frill; $4.85, French Marquisette Waists designed with A picked debating team of Broad- way won a 201 decision over # pair of debaters from the Burton high school. The topte of the debate was: “Resolved, That the conservation of our natinal re sources should be « function of the state rather than the federal gov-|* ernment. An institute of the King County Sunday Schoo! association will be held for the next three evenings, beginning tonight. G. T. Prate and Miss Ida Irvin will conduct to- SPREE EMER HES a * ® Saturday's registration to # ® taled 1,283 voters. This makes # * the total registered 12,614, * Forty per cent of those regia © ® tered are women. * * teeta enanekaeee NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Frederick W. Noble and Mra. Laurence White Suydam, Jr, whose millionaire hus- band, Walter Lispenard Suydam, dl voroed her because she eloped with trimmed and embroidered rever and plaited jabot; Clearance Lingerie Waists at $2. Batiste Waists with short kimono sleeves and detachable plaited frill; designed with | kimono sleeves and high neck. Front, alternate pin tucks, embroidered bands and | and back are elaborately trimn Maltese lace; $2.95. Valenciennes lace; $2.95. Clearance Dress Waists at $4.85— Lingerie Waists of batiste with pr seve wih Bundsy|Noble, have been married Broken lines of fancy Chiffon, Lace and Net Waists, desirable styles and : START NOW Millinery. plete Cou (RESCENT R Intereston Savings Accoun Only Strictly Savings Bank i: “the State CAPITAL $400,000.00 The Bank for Savings Cor. Pike St. and Third Ave. AMUSE SR a cht atthe ROI MOORE THEATRE t and All Week the Greatest- COE Ee Aeakien Actor— Sat. Balcony, |. Mat, SEATTLE THEATRE Both Phones 43. TO NIGHT—ALL WEEK. Bargain Matinee Thursday, 26¢. Rex Beach's Great Play of the North, , “"En BARRIER Nights—26e, 0c, The, Empress @—METZETTI TROUPE—8 Daredevil Acrobats. FOUR BALL PLA PANTAGES THEATRE Matinee Daily, Twice Mightly. TEE FAMOUS ABREU FAMILY 6—Cuban Acrobats—6. Five Other Big Acts. 10¢ and 206, 1 was on a donkey one day, and fan unusually persistent Arab fol- lowed me for a mile or two plead- ing with me to buy @ plaster mum- my for 10 shillings. to order to get rid of bim, I offered 1 plow ter (5 cents), and he took me up. Then, when | refused that propoa- tion, he begged me to buy it for o halt- ter, We have been rubbing elbows with royalty, too, If you please. A Lord Usher of England ter-in-law of the have pop ie ua with most of way. have paid little attention to them, showing how biase one gets aft few weeks abroad. At home would have caused a riot tn our wild effort to see them. Yours, - od rOrrD Ma LORD WIMER APH hig AUSTRIAN WORey) Bed TERN LAW oes Conductor © ‘There's one public servant of whom I'm not jealous, The street car conductor's the fellow I mean; Of grouchy examples some peopie will tell us, But never a word of their trials is seen, Of flustered old ladies, who very question ‘That ever was down on th.®.ool-killer’s list, Of kickers and grumblers with much indigestion, And hobbled young ladies that be must assist. He's badgered by cranks of all species and ages, asked to remember where every one stops; He works for long hours at ridiculous wages, What wonder sometimes that his courtesy drops? Yet, treated pleasant and kindly, spite politely, he's of the worrles he meets on the way, 's the crossings to watch and the women alighting do, with their face to the rear); drunk, who is ready for fighting, thrown on his ear; fn hundreds of ways; THE MELBOURNE AMUSEMENT CO. WHICH HAS OPERATED THE LYCEUM THEATRE SINCE JAN. 1ST, PRESENTS Capt. Kleinschmidt Louie Lane’s ALASKA MOTION PICTURES AT THE Lyceum Theatre SECOND, NEAR UNIVERSITY ALL THIS WEEK Admission 25c CONTINUOUS, FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Schoo! Management and Organtea- tion” as the topic, teehee Re ee te | t Joke, wholesale ico deniers say * it's 80 cold they cannot harvest ice, Contracts have been signed #/*0d prices will be higher. with Oregon and Washington # colleges for a sortes of debates #| WHITE PLAING, N. Y., Jan, 15.— on “The Recall of Judges.” #| When her husband, the postman, be- ‘The women's team will debate #}came too {ll to deliver the mail, here in March with the “U" of #$Mrs. Wm. Girling fared forth tn the Oregon, March 12 two debates wfgale and jourveyed 22 miles alone. will be held bere between the teams of the “U. of ®{ CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Policemen at . and Whitman and W. BS. iMaxwell at, station “ - C. The “U" team visits Sta® ®} raised $50 and bought Morris Gold- ford March 30, and the Ore #1berg a horse so he could support gon team enters a debate with ®his family after bis horse died of another local tenm bere. - exposure. seeeteeeeeteoeeene KARATE MAYSVILLE, Ky. Jan. 15.— When hie wife spoke to him for the C. L. Clemens and J. E. Burton itirst time in 26 years, asking bim won a decision over M, J, Guinnes® fit he would have a eap of coffee, and A. Q. Reidke, in a debate at} Louis Roser was so surprised he the Snohomish Commercial club} dropped dead of heart failure. ings—in high and Dutch-neck styles, with kimono and set-in sleeves. ance, $4.85, T HIS event affords unusual opportunities to save in the buying of Toilet Preparations of recognized merit. below :— Absorbent Cotton, éne- pound rolls, special 19¢. Sanitol Face Cream, spe- cial 13¢. Benzoin and Almond Cream, special 18¢. Lehn and Fink's Riveris Talcum, special 19¢. Armour’s Sylvan Tal- Witch Hazel, large size “Conti” bottles, special 19¢. Peroxide of Hydrogen, special 6¢, 10¢ and 14¢. Lambert's Listerine, spe- cial 15¢, 29¢ and 50¢. “Odor-Shun,” an odor- less deodorant, special 19¢ cake. cakes, special Sanitol Castile large bars, special Palmolive Soap, 4 cakes for 25¢. Pinaud’s Soaps, | $88.01 Friday. A motorcycle patrolman has been detailed to keep a watch for a dog polsoner believed to be working in the neighborhood of 24th av. twoen Olive and Pine sts. dogs have been found dead in this January 15, 1865, Gen. Benjamin F. Butler was given a surprise party carefully re mained out of range of cannon shot, had been examining But- ler about his failure to take Fort Fisher, and he had demonstrated, at least to his own entire satisfac tion, that the fort could not be taken by assault Just then the black newsboy shouted in the cor- ridor: “Extra! Extra! Fort Fisher done took.” And the worut of it was that Gen. Terry, who had taken it, had done it with the identical troops that Butler had tried it with. Sixty Mountaineers held their first walk and picnic of the year yesterday. This walk, which was 11 miles, was from Kennydale to Coal Creek and to Newport, Capt. Green, of the Virginian, which collided with the steamship Strathalbyn off Three-Tree point Friday night, charges that the Strathalbyn carried no lights at the time of the erash, It Is expected the Virginian can be repaired with ott being placed on a dry dock, Jacob Schaefer was elected presi+ dent of the German-American City aillance at the annual election. Southeast corner of University st. and Terry av., part of the Denny homestead, has been sold for a con~ sideration of $45,000. The name of the purchaser has been withlield. An apartment house costing about $300,000 will be erected on the site: Seattie chapter, No. 2, Sons of the American Revolution, has elected its officers for this year, ©. Wi Horr was chosen as head of the organization, During the year 1911 County ‘Vreasurer Hanna handled $21,150,- This is the largest sum ever handled in a year in King county. CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Robert F. McDonald was’ walking with his wife when she stopped a policeman. asking her husband's arrest for de- sertion. On the way to jail McDon- ald stopped at the bank and had his $1,200 account changed to his wife's name. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15.—Federal Judge Polluck has sentenced 8. A. Brainerd, @ mail clerk, to the peni- tentiary, but sentence is not to be imposed until Brainerd earns enough money to care for his wife and family, {AUTO TRIES TO CHICAGO, Jan. 15-—Harry Lan- ‘deck, 22, has been held to the grand jury for stealing 10 cents from a telephone bo: He admitted the je was hungry and HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 15.—Mre. Charles Bulots, 16, had her husband arrested for spanking her with a strap, She advised the court to give him 100 days tn jail, and the court fixed that as the penalty. EMPORIA, Kas, Jan. 15.—In an editorial William Allen White de. clares “This country ts going demo. cratic unless our party changes leaders. It's Roosevelt or bust.” CLIMB FOUNTAIN A new Premier automobile, driv en by W. 8. Spencer, and a big tron water fountain at the corner of Union st. and Hubbell way were the chief participants in an embrace early yesterday morning. When the |two were pried apart the auto was found considerably damaged. A headlight was severely battered, a spring ruined and the radiator jammed six inches out of line. The fountain was torn off ite founda. tions and the sidewalk was serious ly dented, SEVEN ARRESTED An embryo bookmaking establish ment was raided in a room in the Arlington hotel Saturday evening, and seven men arrested. Barly in the afternoon clty detectives visited the place and arrested three of the men charged with running th place. The other four later phone: for results and were “invited up” by the sleuths, and also pinched, H.W. cook, J. R. Black, Canadian hotel | man, Jack Lawson, American steam ship man, John McGloin, Irish | miner, Charlie Louie, Chinese res. | taurant man, and Thomas Ryan, Ca-| nadian horseman, were the men ar. rested. | Peter, Black, Louls and Ryan fur nished ball. The other three could | not. | DRANK CARBOLIC. AGID George H. Brooks, a building con: | tractor, drank earbolic acid at his | home at 206 87th av. N. W. yester day afternoon, and his dead body | Was discovered by his wife and chil |dren when they returned to their He was 45 years of age and in ap parently good health, ‘The wife can | give no reason for her husband's rash act LONDON COMPANY IS REORGANIZED Tho reorganization of the Rdwin London company has been an nounced, and John Panton, former ly of Duluth, Minn., has joined the manager. Mr. London will act as president and Mr. Wolfe will be the advertising manager. The new firm will be known as the Panton & London company, with a capital stock of $125,000, the Edwin London company in Feb- ruary. The old company has been in existence 10 years, and started a6 a small men’s furnishings store, Peter, an American book- |i keeper, John Peterson, a Norwegian | | if | |home shortly after the dinner hour. | [f 15¢. Paste or Liquid, Williams’ Shaving Stick Powder, special 19¢. or Powder, special 16¢. “Bathasweet,” special “Perfect” Rose Bloom 5¢. Rouge, special 25¢. Window Shades e e Specially Priced GREEN WATER-COLOR SHADES, 36 inches wide and seven feet long, mounted on automatic roller; special 20¢ each. GREEN OPAQUE SHADES, machine- made, mounted on Stewart Hartshorn self- acting roller; 36 inches wide, 7 feet long; special 49¢ cach. Window Shades in special sizes, styles and materials, made to order at moderate prices, Estimates cheerfully submitted. —Firet Floor, Annex, The Outer Garment Clearance HE clearance prices now effective on all remaining assortments of Wom- en’s fine Winter Suits, Coats and Dresses afford values that are proving highly inter- esting to. economical purchasers. —BSecond Floor. THE SUIT CLEARANCE, $23.50— Cheviots, diagonals, corduroy, velvet, wor- and cum, special 12¢. Pinaud’s Loria Face Lyon's Tooth special 14¢. Pebeco “Tooth special 33¢. Chiffon Motor Vei Special $2.50 yard, and finished with wide hen border. champagne, lavender and white. $2.50. SILK MESH VEILING, S§! meshes of various sizes, patterned Basement Salesroom —strong, durable lac: ; 2% y. 7" ; broadcloths are the materials; } 2/4 yards long. The designs are plain tailored and trimmed models, in sizes 34 to 42 bust measurement. THE COAT CLEARANCE, $15,00— Coats for street and dress wear, in serge, steds edge that will not tear out on the? pair, 95¢. NOTTINGHAM SPECIAL 59¢ yards diagonal, broadcloth and voile. Sizes from 34 to 42 bust measurement, THE DRESS CLEARANCE, $16.50, $25.00 AND $37.50—For street, after- noon and evening wear—charming models in serge, cheviot, mohair, crepe de chine, crepe meteor and velvet, .cru long, finished with fast pair only, ORTENTAL-STRIPE ERS, SPECIAL, 95¢ wide and 3 yards long; colorings, CH Embroidered coucH Sixty in eversible; attt Motor Veils of fine quality chiffon lustrous finish, measuring 2 5-8 yards by Special, for A few specimen values from the Sale are! Assorted Soaps, Tooth Pow =~ Colors include blue, red, 15¢ YARD—Hexagonal, filet and di c and figures, a good color range to’ from, with black predominating. —First: in a variety of ing patterns—white and Arabian ¢ when Curtains are laundered. Special, LACE CURTAIN color, 24% edge; of some of the patterns there is CO tions of old laces, with plain or allover i ured centers, finished with patent o firm as vice’ president and general, Linen Collars Special | 10c | Each LARGE assortment of Embroidered Linen Collars in a variety of designs and heights, sizes from 12 to 15, priced for clearance at 10¢ each. \| Firat Fioor. Mail Orders Carefully Filled The new company will take over |} 36-INCH DRAPERY GAUZE, 9 CIAL 19¢ YARD—A soft-draping 1% in two-tone stripe combinations, sui “ over-drapes or use next to glasss cream and tan, SPECIAL SE STRATION OF NUM COOKING UTE PROGRESS. —Housefurnishing® FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORA