The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1912, Page 8

Farmers don't have the fun they used to have in the days when the @utomobile was afraid of a crumpled-horn cow. FINAL CLEAN UP ODD SUITS AND OVERCOATS VALUES TO $22.50 Now $12.50 SHANER & WOLFF 803 Third Av. Out of the High Rent District. To visit our modern milk pasteuriaing plant, Avenue South and Walker at This inspection will prove intereating. It will give you, acct: oar dnetive: Are Our DOUGHNUTS CAKES PASTRY Ask for Them ACTUAL CUT RATE DENTISTS x people calling at our of- fies tell ae thse they had “been told before coming here that It was impoasibl © could not make the extra heavy reinforced $10 crown for’ $4. Remember. not the crown advertised no extensively for $6, but is an extra heavy crown ‘for which feaeus charge $10, but our price fice able to e you that ts absolutely Regal Dental Offices DR. 1. RK CLARK, Manager. 1466 Third Av.. N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring This Ad With You, . Clark personally oversees ork turned out of this of- nd for this reason we are &@ guarantee bona fide. HENRY MOUTONX Information Wanted A reward of one thousand dol- Jars ($1,000) will be paid by his er, Henriette Moutonx, for in- formation, abouts 91 Moutonx, last ra of Jin, Seattle Wan «July, $oo4., Was born in Nov 26, 1860. Weighed 150° Bounds whien he left. Height § feet & 1 hair thin and of lht brown color deep-net and medium-sized org mustache and hin car In conter of fore- mmencing wh hair Barts, running downeard to the left. Was Iie custom to comb 0 left #0 as to hott to the conceal ing to the where- IT IS STRANGE HOW ATTENTIVE FOLKS ARE IN THEFAR EAST |China Sea, en Route to Hongkong | Dear Bill |. After a trip on the Pritish India jboat from Rangoon to Singapore, the homelike comforts of a Ger- man boat seemed like moving our trunks from a third rate boarding Jhouse to the Plaza hotel as cockroaches land scorpions, They have no elec } trie fans and we slept on the decks. Then the deckhands routed ua out early so they could clean things up. On the German boat from Singa- pore life t# easy. On the first the Malays dove from dugout canoes for coins, They refused to 10 for coppers; which shows how jive travel In the far east has of the party of twelve Ameri. cans lost 23 pounds (cash, | mean). Great on detaits. Tal bout bis lows all the time. Tells what he was going to pay for when his loss was discovered, what his wife said, what everybody else said, kind of weather and what he had for break- fast on day of loss. A member of the touring party has told me their troubles over a crock of beer, The party is preg: nant with Jealousy. If lady No. 1 gets a room with one water pitcher fm it and lady No. 2 has two water pitchers there is a row. About two in the party found THE SEATTLE STAR something interesting in India. The rest stayed at the hotels and tried to keep cool. At Benares they were disappointed because the Ganges river didn’t compare favorably with the Hudson. They expected to see ‘tubes ‘under the river, steam ferry They tell us that money makes nobody happy, That rich people always are burdened with care, And yet they will grow most exceedingly scrappy If you start In to lighten the burden they bear Tt may be s fact that the rich man is worried, But eo Is the poor man—that's certain and sure, And you never have noticed the rich man who hurried To throw all his money away and be poor, It may be that money spells fretting and troubles, But it also spells dinners and dances and shows, And houses and pictures and automobubbies, And music and travel and culture and clothes, And these are all things that are quite worth possessing That help to make living more varied and bright, Yet people say money's a ban, not a blessing-— And really expect you'll believe they are right! But when you come down to the fact of the mation, It's not any fun to be poor as a mouse, And the man with the fat roll is making it fatter— For money's « good thing to have in the house, And if it's a curse-—there's a widespread conviction That the curse is in LACKING, not HAVING a pile, And who wouldn't cheerfully risk malediction To play with a million or two for a while? Piano Bargains We have two used pianos which originally sold for $350 and $400. They are in good condition and will give years of service. Our prices are $100 and $175. See us for the best piano bargains in the city. REICHERT BROS. Est. 1901 Patent eLather, Gunmetal and Vici Kid; new short vamps with high toes. Extra value BIG GIRLS’ JOCKEY BOOTS Patent Leather, Gunmetal and with collar and tassel. Regular $2.50 value— for quick clearance, $2.96 and $1.95 $1.95 AGENTS FOR CUSHION SOLE SHOES Raymond & 5 Hoyt 1406 Third Ave., Liberty Bidg. The Cheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH Harris Bros., New York, manufacturers of cloaks and suits—big shipment of Tallor-made Spring Coats and Suits secured by our New York buyers and consigned to us with instructions to put on sale Saturday at 39c on the Dollar Four hundred garments in this shipment, long at these prices, Womens’ Spring Man Tailored Suits and Coats in novelty suit. ings, blue and cream serges, values up to $45.00, on sale Saturday at $9.50, $12.45, $15.60 wo. $17.95 Hoffman Cloak and Suit Co. Black and tan, with bellows tongue, strap and buckle. Reg- ular $3.50 and $3.00 values; They shouldn't last 1316 SECOND AVENUE boats on it and forty-siory sky scrapers on both banks, As we approach Hongkong there ji the usual activity of the sem | vants, The table steward has put ice in my water twice at each meal = on — ares bend NEW YORK, Jan. 26-—A smok- ing room, free cigarets, together Side dancing ball to attract women patrons. NEW YORK, Jan. 26—The se leret of making money in Wall rs jas been given to members of the Congregational church by | Henty Clews. All you have to do | when the price goes up. NEW YORK, Jan. 26-—Seven) boys, from 9 to 14, have sworn) solemnly to trace every automobile in New York until they find the) one that killed “Baxter” Fay, and then sped away. PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 26— Chrixt was the world's first social said Attorney Homer Castle, former prohibitionist leader of Western Pennsylvania, addressing the North Side Unitarian cbureh congregation PITTSBURG, Jan. 26.—High cost of barley and malt is given as the reason for today’s announcement the brewing companics here that bas been raised 60 cents a RARAARARARHARAH AT THE THEATRES & Grand—Vaudeville and * tion pictures. M eee teeesaeeeee jo * * * * eRe heeeen succeeded Gem Burnside in cour mand of the union army) at Falmouth near Fredericksburg and they went into winter quar- ters. Across the river the confed- erate soldiers had painted a row of taunting signboards, reading: “This way to Richmond.” REAR * * % Eugene W. Chafin, candidate # *% for president on the probibl- & ww tion ticket in 1908, will arrive ® ® in Seattle Saturday. He will ® % make several addresses while . . here. Large nares ~ Arctic club will held ite annual ball tonight. Musicians’ association gave its fourth concert at the Kenny home, in its series of concerts to be givan at Seattle's various charitable in- stitutions, yesterday, Fiorice Halstead wi judgment of $4,000 aga: Quinn for injuries sustained by be- ing run down by an auto truck at 14th av, and E. Howell st., March 6, Kakhkkkaekeneehn * ® WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE * Water will be shut off in % the district between 32nd av. * N. and Lake Washington, and * north of E. Mercer st., tomor- *® row from 9 a, m. until 2 p. m. OSES EEE ca KEKE Mike Messich, laborer, was crush- ed to death when a big timber rolled oft the car which he was help- ing unload, on the Stone av. bridge. He leaves a widow. A big factory, costing $100,000, Ie to be erected on Sixth av. S, and their playmate, turn been ‘American minis- Connecticut st., by the Seattle Can: dy and Cracker Co, Seven prison: sentenced to serve terms at McNeil island, ao- companied by two guards, arrived here last night. They were placed. in the city jail over night, Scott Calhoun, formerly corpo ‘tion counsel and now counsel for the port commission, returned from @ trip in the Hast yesterday. Steamship Jefferson, carrying passenger list of 81 and a cargo’ ot fresh halibut, arrived in Seattle! last night from Skagway, chief steward smiles when! pass him, ike democratic candidate for alderman in @ republican ward. If I were of @ suspicious nature I might attach some base motives to these things. Yours, YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE The new ambassador to Brazil, Edwin V. Morgan, bas made of | diplomacy a reg- ular business, entering the ser | vice as secretary . tock oh them {to the commis is to buy stock cheap and se louaar ae 3 a Samoan islands in 1599. Bince iquitting the sub- ordinate ranks Morgan has in the Korea, Cuba, Uraguay, and Portugal, iis home rest dence ts at Troy, N. Y. Before his diplomatic career began Morgan was instructor in history at Adel- bert college, Cleveland, O. ter to =. Morgan. . “Only God has ths right to take homan life; civilization is lowered by the perpetration of the death said Joseph 8. Scott, superintendent of eee Bishop Doane of the Episcopal @locese of Albany, says: “Capital punishment is right; God's own word commands it.” PORT CLINTON, 0. Jan. 26.— Charles Stenson drove an automo bile 13 miles from here to Put-in- Bay, in 19 minutes, and delivered the first Gunday papers to reach | the islanders on Sunday since nay.) igation closed. MADISON, Wis., Jan. 26.——A spe- cial session of the Wisconsin lexis- tature, for the relief of the city of Black River Falls, recently devas- tated by floods, may be called. NEW YORK, Jan, 26—Because “Big Bill” Edwards, street cleaning commissioner and former Princeton football star, didn’t wear a dress suit, he wasn't permitted to dine with friends in the fashionable Ritz-Carlton. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.—When his mother-in-law refused to loan him a quarter, Fred Higgins thraah- ed her. Judge MacDonald, proving himself a Solomon, paroled Higgins into the custody of the mother-in- law. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.—Rioting be- tween union and non-union taxt drivers has again broken out here. Five union and several non-union men have been severely beaten. LA PORTS, Ind. Jan. 26.—Six hundred head of cattle were killed here when # Pennsylvania stock train went through a bridge and fell into the Kankakee river. 30 KILLED BY QUAKE a United Prese Leased =) ZANTE, Greece, Jan. 26.—Thirt persons are reported dead tod: the result of an earthquake yester- day in the Iconian islands. The property loss is sald to exceed $1,000,000. The government has sent warships and provisions to the sufferers. CONFESSED TO KILLING. FRESNO, Cal., ing to the killing of Mercel Ma- tino, whom he says he clubbed to death at Wood Camp, near Men- dota Tuesday, Jose Maria Corpio walked into police headquarters here today and surrendered. He claims Marino attempted to kill him with a shot gun. Corpio walked all the way from the camp to Fresno. HIS SERVIC! COME HIGH, LONDON, Jan, 26.+-Reports from Shanghai, China, say that Premier Yuan Shi Kai has reached an agreement with Dr, Sun Yat Sen, president of the proclaimed repub- || lic, to recognize the provisional government and that Yuan is to/ff get a huge pecuniary consideration for his support. Dispatches from Pekin say that Premier Yuan Shi Kai absolutely denies the ) Feport. SUBMARINE “TENDER. VALLEJO, Cal., Jan. 26.—The submarine tender Alert was placed in commission at Mare Island, the first large ship of-its kind to be launched in Pacific waters, Lieut. Smith is in command. MINIGTERS AND POSTMAGTERS. |i WASHINGTON, Jan. 26,—The senate yesterday confirmed following Bominallons: Cyre: Wood, Pennsylvania, te be minis-| ter to Portugal; }. H. Sharfey, postmaster, Colfax, Wash; W. a Hawle;, postmaster at FREDERICK & NELSON, Mtore Closes Daily st 6130. FURNITURE DRY Goons ; Inc. Initialed Night Gowns Special 95c © HESE pictured, The material is fine nainsook; the yoke h broidered initial surrounded by dainty embroidered floral des Gowns are designed in the popular slip-over style, a ign and is inset with embroidery veining. Minen pattern lace edge finishes the short sleeves and neck, Special values at Spring Styles in Viewt Floor, Venise Lace Neckwear ENISE Laces are among the varieties most favored for the developing of Neck Accessories for Spring, Recent arrivals in our Neckwear Section nise Lace Collars in a wide variety of designs, including Eton, Prices range from 50c, 85¢ and The Coat Collars are shown in the square and circular styles, as well as in Van Dyke effects, with medium and long revers. Some ward to $7.50. have cuffs to match. | Cape and Coat ef Jan. 26.—Confess- | ff the |} Specials in Notions Twentieth Century Glove Enamel, cial 10¢. Fancy Hose Supporters for women and children, special 25¢. Work Boxes. 25¢, 35¢, 65¢ and $1.00. Children’s Ironing Wax 5S¢ dozen. Sewing Silk in colors, special S¢. Carmen Hair special 20¢ dozen. Ribbon-covered Fancy Fine Perfur Hudaut’s Perfumes in Lily. Violet, Sweet Orchid, Virginia other odors, 50¢ ounce. Palmer’s Perfumes in Apple nation, Wistaria, Locust Leaves and Red Clover, 50¢ o Crown Crab-Apple Perfume, 75@ Atkinson’s “Chypre” Perf ounce. Hanson-Jenks’ White Helio Peas, Arbutus, White Rose and « fumes, 50¢ ounce. Jergens’ Eutaska Perfume, spe- special 15¢, with wood handles, special Nets in black and blonde, Elastic, special —First Fleor. BASEMENT SALESROOM Women’s Long Coats Special Values at $8.75 SMALL number of these Coats—in models and weights appropriate for Spring wear—sizes 16 and 18 years; 34 to 42 bust measurement. Semi- and loose-fitting styles. Materials include good quality tweeds, diagonals, basket weaves and novelty coatings. Special, $8.75. A Clearance of Winter Millinery At $1.50 —includes Hats of high-grade Velours, Velvets and Felts, in large, medium and small shapes, attractively trimmed bows. in feathers, Colors, wings and ribbon and velvet black, blue, red, purple and green. Special, for final clearance, $1.50. —Basement Salesroom. Two-Piece Combination Special 50c Ce ae ‘of fine, soft nainsook, cover and cover and skirt, as illustrated, trimmed with yoke and finished at neck, arm-eyes and bottom with li lace. Well-made and cut amply full. Special Sor Misses’ and Children’s Lace § Special $1.00 Pair Misses’ and Children’s Vici Kid Lace Shoes with soles; sizes ranging from children’s No. 5 to Misses’ No cial $1.00 pair. Children’s Kid Button Shoes with turned soles; special 75¢ pair. Kitchen Cupboard, HE Kitchen Cupboard illustrated is built of fir and finished dark golden. with three full-length shelves and the door fi . spring lock. The ends of the Cupboard are $f providing good ventilation. An attractive | $4.50. Kitchen Queen, Special § Safe $1.50 ELL-MADE and practical Meat Safe, stained golden and fitted with fine wire screen in front and sides. Height 27 “inches; width 23 inches, Price $1.50. TCHEN Queen H selected fir, finis 4@) Early English, with drawers and two bins, A molding board over conveniently slides under top when not in use. braced. 95. well An_ excepti ‘The legs are BER?