The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1912, Page 8

Charles Dane Gibson saye al! women are beautiful, and that hie wife ia the most beautiful, No ch further for the Ideal man he's it. ify Ragen 5@Q” HORLICK’S The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK ‘The Food-arink for All Ages. Nene centred gaa Keep it on your sideboard at home, Don’t travel without it, A quick beach in a minute. ‘Take ne imitation, Just eay “HORLICK'S” Not in Any Milk Trust Well-Koown Clothing Store The Outlet Clothing Co,, at Oc cidental and Washington, ts facing a serious problem. Big alterations are positively necessary to the building. The carpenters are work ing now tearing out entire sides. Their stock must be disposed of at once. Prices are slashed mer cilessly. Full particulars will be given in tomorrow night's Star, pastes) we your bins cofected. West ern Coteetion Co., 433 N. ¥. Block. Main 6169. an SIMPLE MIXTURE USED IN SEATTLE Many in Seattle are now using the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture known as Adler- tka, the new German Appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE a relieves constipation, sour stomach or kas on the stomach almost INSTANT- LY. This simple mixfhre antisep- tleises the digestive organs and draws off the impurities and people | are surprised how QUICKLY it helps. Swift's Pharmacy, Second and Pike.—Advt. Ever notice how, when you put your stockings on iq the: they are wrong side out, no matter whether you turn them op tie 3 YHE SEATTLE STAR 4 | FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Mtore Closes Daily at 6190, FUNNY SIGHTS IN FOREIGN SITES CHINESE EXECUTION GROUND AN ALLEY WITH THE C ANDID ATES WHERE 6,000 HAVE LOST THEIR HEADS Speaking Campaign Starts. for Gill, three for Wells and one Tonight will mark the launehing for Parish, Only one woman) of speaking campaigns for three of voted. | the mayoralty candidates. George} Joe Smith to Be- Contender F, Cotterill, the progressive candi-| Joe Smith will begin an sotive | |date, gave his keynote speech last) campaign for a seat in the council Tuesday. hortly. He has already printed | Hi Gill, the “reformed” candidate, | his cards, and eh promises to be In will have @ bri band to furnieh/ine race, and a winner at the part of the an h-wind-u; Jand rink tonight, Gill | 1s After Complete Victory not to indulge in person The socialists are confident of his keynote, and to show that the nominating thelr entire ticket. present administration has put the pieir ytrongest candidate is con elty in debt. He will touch on the| cede by those outside the party Hush terminals, too, be says. |to be Edwin J. Brown for corpora Thomas A. Parish will travel 0 14on counsel. Brown made & good Latona to make his opening speech, | sowing at the Quizz congress. and the socialists Vill have (Wo|rhore are six other eandidates for FURNITURE DRY oops Special Values in New One-Piece House Dresses E illustrate two typically practical and pleas- ing styles included in this special selling The Dress pictured at right is made of navy or delit-blue percale, patterned with white stripes large ring dots, It is designed with side-front open ing and is trimmed with plain-blue material piped in white. Special $1.95. At left, Dress of ‘firm percale in black and white checks, front-opening style, three-quarter sleeves and plain gored skirt with habit back. The sailor collar, front and cuffs are of plain chambray trimmed with red piping. Special $1.95. Another pretty House Dress is of light-blue, laven- der or gray percale with black stripes; made with and with our cameras in, thelr direction They're afraid of haying their plo tures taken, It rained before we reached the execution grounds and we were drenched and in a proper frame of mind to see a man or two behead ed, The execution place was mere- ly an alley. The executioner hur- ried up when he saw us. He car ried his enormous knife, He sald jhe was sorry no executions were scheduled for that day. He said he had chopped off 6,000 ‘heads in his time, and for a tip he showed us how it was done. He walked up to the chopping block, swished his knife through the air and said, with a wink, “One chop.” One joyful thing we experienced in Canton, We had dinner at the United States consulate, and Mrs. Bergholts, mother of the consul, served johnny cake and creamed codfish. Yours, WEB, |) Down in the deep black hole There's alluse the chance to take Uv a “missed hole” found er a “fail hottern'n uv ground,” care to| Er a ladder that will break, Z So what if we do “take five, drill an’) An’ what if we do “take biast to) We'd rather be LAZY an rg ‘em, Than dead as we “might uv been.” puts in timbers an’ takes ‘em out, Im cross-cut, er-drift, er raise, Soldierin’ sometimes, there's no) doubt, j Bot them ts natural ways; We takes our lives in our hands each shift, Fer never a guy can tell But what be will pick in a powder stick That'li blow him all to hell’ So what if we do “take tive,” Canton, China ‘ gored skirt, three-quarter sleeves and round neck. The belt, neck and front-opening are trimmed with bahds of plain chambray. Special $1.95. Dear Bill We have been to the execution grounds to see & decapitation bee. The day before we arrived they has big celebration, when $0 revolutionists lost their heads. Canton has an atmosphere about it—the vilest tmaginable. The streets are dirty and the odors are many and complex. We walked through the jade and silk shops and it was hard to get by in spite of disagreeable thoughts about the 60 cent duty that aits us at Sad Francisco. We passed the feather pin fac- tory where kingfishers are plucked and their feathers are stamped into hat pins and belt buckles. Tourists are also plugked bere. . Crowds of natives gathered around us frequently, but we could easily get rid of them by pointing New Rosebud Trimmi —a very effective garniture for @ dresses or millinery. The buds are] ious sizes, fashioned of ribbon, and ang bined with green foliage—the ook clude pink, blue, yellow ande of pink and blue. Some have che in moss-rose effect. Prices range from $1.50 to $3.00 —Kivbon Rection, German Silver Mesh Special $1.75 and $2.0 WO sizes—4-inch and S-inch frames, in a variety of signs. Good, strong mesh, ball fringe trimming, white kid, Frames in engraved and raised effects. Four-inch size, special $1.75; 5-inch size, special Tailored Linen © Waists $1.75 Tailored Waists of medium- weight designed in Gibson style, with plait ex- tending over shoulder to waist-line in back. The front fastens in coat style with clusters of fine pearl but- New French Neckwear Novelties epening rallies, one at Fremont and the ponition., ‘thomas R, Horner, | soctalint. in his headquarters, 464 New York! arranged to devote his entire time! George Garner, 14, a barber who Merrifield Headquarters. conscious from asphyxiation when of Charles Merrifield, candidate for) Yesler way, at 5 o'clock yesterday A straw vote taken in precinct ner had been at home since Mon- cluding 70 per cent of the entire who says that for Parish, 10 for Wells and nine into the kitchen to prepare some 10:30 thin morning on car No, 107 would suggest suicide. —smart little Bows, fashioned of soft crepe ee TE the other at Ralaher Degen. The only one contesting Treasur- bocers Clee to Meet. er Terry's job is George W. Scott, candidate for corporation counsel, | ee na oe ne are invited to meet tomorrow night BARBER FOUND building. Plans for the campaign | will be discussed. Mr, Horner has | DEAD IN ROOM from now on to active campaign |pad be: employed at the Butler work, shop for three years, was found un- F. P. Goss, state representative, his wife returned home at the will have oh campaign Amelia apartments, 17th av, and comptroller. lernoon, after shopping down: Cotterilt Leads in Straw Votes how . An hour later he died. Gar- 232, in the old Second ward, shown day, being troubled with a slight that a house-to-house canvass, in- iiness. ¢ idea of suicide is dis voting strength of the precinct re he was not despondent about any- sulted in 48 votes for Cotterill, 13 thing. Garner may have stepped for Gill. food, and, turning the gas on, fell Another straw vote taken at in @ faint. He left no note that on the Seattle, Renton & Southern, Besides the widow, Garner in line gave Cotterill 11 votes, eight! survived by # son 8 years old. 0 FOR BI peor.s costing . which will be one of the finest tn the city, will be built for Mr. and Mrs. Robt. A. Bulbert. It will be erected at 37th ay. and Prospect st. The architec Okey J. Gregg. ia rashing the plats, A pretty wedding took place at the tondence of Mra. Virgil Mall, 2833 Sunnyside av., I Chas, R. Hall, & marine artist, and Mra. Rose L. Williams were united in marriage. a} de chine, in floral shapes, with fancy pend- ants in ball or bud effects. pink, lavender, brown, black and light-blue. Attractive values at 35¢ and 50¢. —First Floor, Colors include We sett & 2 mont! & warranted instrument for $10, easy payment ea5 Inventigate. SCHOOL ‘Bank Bidg. Devils Lake may be pat on the map with a splash if the plans of North Dakota democrats don't get mixed up at the Baltimore convention Devile Lake in North [ kota, and it is, furthermore, the place where Gov Jobn Burke bangs up his hat when at home, Gov. Burke wants to be the running mate of whoever's named for president at Baltimore. He is a product of Jowa — Keokuk county was his boyhood home. (A Mining Camp Ballad.) Down tn the hole where it's dark For the it . we will give 25 per cent actu: ax pitch, a it ply See iveing, cleaning. curling, willowing remaking. MODEL MILLINERY 827 Peeples Bank Mids. An’ Bing a song of Bonde and railroad stock, Wher a panic hits ‘em Ww Watches go in hock. * Seep eeeeeeee Geraid Tonning, inst in music, was cited by perior court yesterday to cause why he should not punished for the non-pa: of approximately $300 in mony, said to be due his dh & vorced wife. Mra. Tonning ® filed an affidavit to the effect *® that the couple were divorced # in 1910, the decree containing # @ provision for the payment of # $60 per month alimony, * i rattlin’ cage, Two thousand feet or so, An’ there we work in the heat an’ Makin’ the 2 ‘in’ 0 profits grow. Cor. Fourth and Pike. . zi What if we do “take five"?* What if we do “take ten"? ‘The men that didn’t ain't alive, bg, Bs part uy the “might-uv- z ih seeeeeee & The only place in the city serving Italian and French Dinners with pint of wine, SOc. High Class en- tertainment from 8 P. M. tol A. M. Judge, representative and senator and governor in N Dakota. . eeeeseeeeeeeeeee n. We aim to do what's fair, We think we do what's right; But we'd rather be LIVE lazy men Than under a tombstone white! Quong Wing, a Montana Chi- nese Jaundryman, took a $10 case all the way up to the United it rt, to lose Mrs. Eva C. Murray, widow of |Sistes supreme court, only to Bernard W. Murray, by the will 7. ‘Ke ecuted.on November 12, 1910, : 4 Pauline Chase, the English given the property, both real and). isical comedy star, has celebfat- personal, subject to bequests Shed her 900th performance of each to J. ¥. and W. BE. Murray, |. ” sons of the deceased. ‘Peter Pan,” establishing a new *® " TO RESRSO REAR ASE 2B linen, alive, Not part uv the “might- uv-been.” There's better mon than us That tried to outwork a mule, We gotta look out fer the chute below, We gotta “pick down the back,” Er while we're drillin’ a hole er so, The roof uv the stope may crack, ~-they are in the graceful shape pictured, 10 inches “sis HOPKINS” Nights—25c, S6c, 75¢, $1.00. Seeday—-Rareum.” Hypnotint TEXAS TOMMY DAN! BERAC’S COMEDY CIRCUS “See the Unridabie Mule.” "PANTAGES THEATRE Matinee. Daity. ‘Twice Nightly! aes ae | Great Texas Tommy Pralg and Alice © Dancers. | 6—Other Big Acts—6 We and 266. Prize Waltz on a Cattle Gate || The An’ then it's “Dig the poor devil +. out, An’ take him up to the top,” Fer the wife may sigh an’ the chil- dren cry, But the Mine—the Mine can’t stop. But we'd rather be LIVE in a hot box here, Than DEAD in a graveyard cool! *To “take five” or “take ten” means to rest for five or ten Eimer Knight and Edward Jet- fries, 17 and 19 years old, were given suspended sentences of 6 months to 20 years. The youths up and minutes, - $11,000 for Aviators (Ry United Press Leases Wire) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.--Lincoin Beachey today received $5,900 for his fights during the recent avia tion meet at Domingues field. Eleven thousand dollars was di- vided among the six aviators, who signed a preliminary agreement Parmalee received $2,900, Martin $2,000, W. B. Cooke $1,200 and Far. ||num Fish $1,100. ‘The other flye: received from $100 to $1,000 each meet is said to have been financially successful. The smoker given in honor of the jupper classmen of the university iby the men of Lewis hall proved a big 3. —AT— DREAMLAND Seventh and Union TONIGHT FOR CASH PRIZES Dancing Starts at 10 P. M Admixsion, including 5 Pee thie nt. eae LADIES FREE We Never Hurt a Bit it Is wonderful,” understa perform such miracles ate. ‘We are no miracle workers. We claim to have discovered lan entirely new system of den- tistry, after years of hard study and costly experiment. It is not in accidental discovery or some- thing we stumbled on, but the result of careful, painstaking hard work for years. ‘The question is now, will you take advant of this discover: and come to us and enjoy hav- Ing your, They tell us a “they put in perfect ideal conditions? emember, we og doing den- Vistry for half the price that other dentista would charge for the same clasw of work. J think of a $16 Gold Crown 4. ecular $10 Plates $5. Kive a written guarantee all work, We with Regal Dental Offices DK. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Ay., N. W. Cor, Union NOTE—Bring This Ad With You. 1 Will Sell My Wood and Coal Yards type-reginter- wagons, ote., Can show a With sldetrack ing scales, horses, at a big bargain. profitable business, with good prospects, and will give good reason for selling to interested parties. Stock of Wood and Coal for Sale at Reduced Prices. C. B.NBLOCK 5638 14th Ave. 7 Phone: Kenwood 674. . Thinks It Helps ive United Press Leased Wire) DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 1-—That| the candidacy of Governor Wood: | row Wilson of New Jersey for the | democratic presidential nomination haa been helped, rather than hurt by his controversy with Col. Henry Watterson of Kentucky was the as- sertion here today of Wm. J. Bryan “Governor Wilson,” Bryan said, “is right in believing that a man Is sometimes hurt by the sort of men who are clamorous in his support.” | KKHHRRRTERHRKR * * * AT THE THEATRES | * Moore—Bobby Burns concert & Seattle—Rose Melville in “Sin pleaded guilty to tt | robbing Sam Sloan of $2 Sat A bay or ‘day, years ago today, Gen. U Feb. 1, ‘7 Janu 1862, just 50 8. Grant) received a very suman welcome treat from Gen. Hi leek, at St. Low he move on for weeks. instractions might |to figures, just given out, marriage Fort |holds more Henry, ax he bad |graduates than a professional ca been eager to do | reer, more than 50 per cont of the Grant * — Hopkins.” #& Empress—Vaudeville. * Pantages—Vaudevillé. * Orpheum—Vandeville. * Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures, 44S SEES * * ee ed 20,000 BRIGANDS TIENTSIN, Feb. 1 arriving here today from Mukden, Manchuria, tell stories of dally massacres there. They declare that 20,000 brigands are overrunning all territory about Mukden, and are killing hundreds of Chinese. Two masked bandits entered the Great Northern station at Richmond Beach Tuesday evening and secured dinner, the telegraph operator be. ing the only occupant of the place. One of the robbers kept him cov: drawer. Is It Not So? 3etween optimist and pessimist ‘The difference is quite droll. ‘The optimist sees the doughnut, The pessimist, the hole. Keep Your Eye on the Doughnut and You Will Know That Business is Good. Yours to be SURE, ALDE & M erre. OF EATTLE $i: MAIN ST. ind, 2679 Refugees $40 in cash. The agent was out to ered while the other rifled the cash had hadeexpert » with army officers befor and, fearful lest some one higher up might change his mind, Ulysses stood not on the order of his go Ing, but went next morning, even though it was Sunday, Caruso says it is true that 400 women have kissed him. Now, isn’t he the modest little violet? Patrolman A. D. Opdyke, one of the police patrol and emergency drivers, while cranking up the pa trol, preparatory to anawering a@ call, received @ back kick from the engine, His wrist was broken. The Goddard ordinance, proposed to prevent Mayor Dilling from using a city automobile, was recommend ed for indefinite postponement yes terday by the committee on public safety. we SNARE Re First dress rehearsal of “Once Upon a Time,” the ex- travaganza to be given at the Moore theatre Friday and Sat- urday for the benefit of the Anti-Tuberculosis league, took place yesterday. The rehearsal was greatly appreciated by the audience, composed of rela- tives of those in the cast, and in all probability the affalr will be @ great success. An. other rehearsal will be given at 2 o'clock tomorrow after. noon. Serrrercetrsrs. Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeee AO OR tk Seattle water front will be pro- tected from sound pirates at night in the near future if the present plans of the police department go through. record for actresses. Spring hat prices are going skyward, say report. Some. body said one time, “When a man marries his trouble be- gins.” A musical program will be given at the museym and art galleries of the Washington State Art associa when the temporary quarters on Fifth av., near Union st., will be thrown open to the public. The association will publish a monthly lon art matters. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Aithough {she lived four years in the alms house, Mary Campion bad $1,000 in- | surance, and she willed $500 to the city to pay for her keep. NEW YORK, Ib. 1—According charms for Barnard) |graduates immediately getting mar- ried. | po LONG BRANCH, N. J., Feb. 1— Because, although only 14 years old, he was nearly 6 feet tall, John | |D. Fowler, to escape the teasing of his companions, has run away from home. His father is seeking his “baby.” Kent, Conn., girl won a f for husband because she could “ up a stack 0’ wheat” from the pan: cake griddle which rivaled bis in the field, NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Frederick Townsend Martin, after a fall on the ice, sat through a dinner he was giving to Governor and Mrs. Dix with his arm broken, It was not until the next day that he had it set in splints. Tom Connolly of the Amer- lean league has for umpires. fan who. will say, time.” OSSINING, N. Y., Feb. 1.—Oscar, manager of the Waldorf, just ap. pointed a deputy sheriff in Now York, dined with the convicts in the Sing Sing state prison and gave an enthusiastic endorsement to the cuisine. } To discourage the practice, the house has declined to make an ap- If propriation for new. fire arms for the District of Columbia police, | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. | 1--"Fear not the big policeman |ff with the brass buttons, for lo, I am | [if with thee,” was the text chosen | by a convict. evangelist who! preached his sermon while working | with the chain gang on the streets | here. high, and cut on ‘an extra- heavy blank in effective whirlwind and star design. Special, each, $2.95. ~-Ginseware Section tons; finished with launder- ed collar and cuffs. An ex- cellent value at $1.75. —Second Floor, BASEMENT SALESROOM New Separate Skirts for S Pr | $5.00] a | $7.50 | HE Skirt at right of illustration is tailored from fine serge in black waist(d effect with panel or blue. It is in high- front and back and is trimmed with fancy buttons and fringe. Special $7.50. The Skirt: at left is well-made of blue, black or white serge, designed in tunic effect, with high waist-line and trimmed with buttons and silk braid. Special $5.00. Other Separate Skirts, in worsteds, serges and di- agonals, new Spring models, grays and browns, blue and black, are attractively priced at $5.75. —Basement Salesroom. Hall Furniture UR assortment of this class of Furniture embraces many good designs in fumed and waxed golden oak, ranging in price from $11.50 upward. The Hall Tree illustrated is well-constructed in solid oak, 16x20 inches. Price $28.00. } fumed finish. The mirror is of French bevel plate and measures Fourth Floor. Mail and Telephone Orders Carefully Filled