The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 7, 1912, Page 8

Idle wives should not e: , claima an Eastern professor, a Yor oF men ought to have that rule put on them, too. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEE Black and White, per bettie, Gt. Cabterea 09 haga, Spel $1 Sst ‘tee of U goods, $1.50 B.& Moses ind * None superior 1425 FOURTH, scar PIK Main 5308 Ind. 214 PROMET DELIVERY, WE HAVE No VEN PORTABLE HOUSES All sizes and styles and suit- able for all purposes. Call and Investigate. American Portable House Company, 329 Arcade Bldg. We Have Bearing Orehards and raw land around Wenatchee to trade for Seattle ii business or rest- dence proven: What, have you? call at 1216 Third Ave, and look over our list. * We also have property to ex- change for a hotel, business or rooming house. € Bs A tumbter te the only cute Fock Mast any ane can pick ‘common loel a on lock. ith a spring tumbler it ix different. There are but few who #0 dupticate will open # spring tum~- when they ha it Bier ‘oct lock bers ol Jo 6 ne! No, 9 ii 41 4 neh. One week. starting on sale, for the bresunteh by the Wit : i pa ag hy a ~ dad 5 ‘ee =o) of ‘4 i Fenerved a We SEATTLE THEATRE Both Phones 42. Every Night Thia Week Matinee Thursday. BARNUM ‘The Hypnotist. More Fon an Sunday, sea’ reatent suc Mighte—zhe, The, | Hankow, China Dear Bill; We caught our steam er at Nanking and began our 1,500. mile trip up the Yangtze, Tt was in this boat, the Loong Wo, that a funny mistake was made, ‘There was a missionary aboard who for some reason or other got the notion that Dr, Dorsey was a minis ter of the gospel, That very night the doctor coaxed the captain and three other passen. gers into a game of authors, To add zest to the game a few matches were wagered on the outcome of each hand, and no one was allowed to wager over 26 matches at one time. After a few rounds had been played the matches piled up in the center of the table, and the doctor removed his collar, The next round the misstonary came in (into the room, 1 mean), just as the doctor jeld down three Henry W. Longfel- lows and two George Eliots, and was scooping in the pile of matches from the center of the table. the reverends introduced? No, On arriving at Hankow our firet excursion way to the American con sul. We took rickshaws and rode Were | THE SEATTLE STAR_ ‘AMERICAN CONSULATES NOT ALWAYS MODEES OF BEAUTY, France et ed the little house with tt! and Stripes overhead, It wi extreme end of the bund, a office entrance was in a narrow side street or alley. Uncle Bam cer past the beautiful and imposing con- sulates of England, German: The biggest meeting that ever kreeted a candidate in the Renton Hil elub house turned out to hear George F. Cotterill, progressive candidate for mayor. Every chair in the place filled long before in Seattle's history, for the district in which the hall is lo- cated has been proverbially unre! sponsive to campaign meetings, Last night the hall was crowded to its capacity by a representative audience of men and women, many ‘of whom had to content themselves with standing room, T. P. Revelle presided, and the crowd gave Cotterill a real ovation when he was introduced, with the remark: “Let George do it.” Dr. |Cora Smith Eaton, who preceded | Cotteriit, addressed her remarks particularly to the women. She referred to the progressive candi- date as an upright man, “standing! as straight as the fir tree of Wasb- ee see || ington,” whose physical upright-| ness is but the outward indication | of the entire man, morally, polit- feally, intellectually, - “Hé stood by the women in their right to vote,” she said. “It made no difference to him that it was uhpopular to say he was a suf- CHARL MERRIFIELD Charles F. Merrifield, candt- MATINEE BAILY, i¢c AND 20c. |4ate.for city comptroller, has lived f PANTAGES THEATRE Matinee Dally. Twice Nightly -—— | Rvetyn Sactyn, “Tue” ‘Tommy Gita Other Big Acts—6 Ie and 20e. aed Eddie Norma: ine the a h} FORCED TO VACATE Our Ballard Ave. store, we are selling everything at cost and less. Fiverything goes: nothing reserved. Horses, wagons and ail store fixtures at your own price. ¥. H. FAIRBANKS Ave. Grocery. Phone Bal. 59 portion of hi Dr. Edwin J. Brown, D.0.S. SEATTLES LEADING DENTIST 713 FIRST AVENUE Union Block, STATE DENTAL WAR A GOOD THING FOR THE PEOPLE gee od tn em ‘Douars at ‘Four Dente) rk; | next —S_________ | wamish and |the present | | | } in Seattle fourteen years. He be- gan his career here as a conductor. | Later he served as a deputy under County Treasurer Matt H. Gormley, | County Auditor, George B. Lamping land City Treasurer George F. Rus- \sell. He served four years as a [member of the Eminent Domain commission, and prepared the rolls for the improvement of the Du- Cedar rivers, Just now Mr, Merrifield is telling the ltaxpayers of Seattle where he can \save them $30,000 annually, if [elected comptroller. Gill at Columbia City Hi Gil devoted a considerable speech at Phaelan's hall in Columbia city, to attacking city administration, charging Erickson with knowing nothing about the single tax the- ory, and endeavoring to show tha’ he was a better friend of the mu- nicipal ear line than George F. Cotterill. Frederick B. Chandler is the only candidate for comptroller who, presents to the admiring multi- tudes downtown a big banner right across the street—and it has a pic ture of himself, too. When Mr. Average Citizen casts his eye, on that fateful day, over the list of candidates he will, if he 1s observant, see also the name of David Perry Rice. Rice a@ can- didate for mayor. And he is the only one to get his name on the ballot without pushing any coin of the realm over the comptroller’s counter, The privilege was grant- ed him by @ mandamus order from the superior court. He will speak at Mountain View hall, Green Lake, tonight. y Charlies P. Merrifield, candidate for comptroiler, talked to the Salmon Bay Improvement club yes- terday afternoon. All of the candidates have been invited to appear at the Madrona school tonight, and also at the La- bor Temple before the labor unions. If sheer advertising and a liberal campaign fund are to win the elec- tion, Phillip Tindall will be the corporation counsel, His army of circular and pamphlet dis- . |tributers follow up every mayoralty meeting. He is’ undoubtedly {|backed by more money in his cam- tatt) © an Sunda E ne ‘|paign than any individual in the present contest, not even barring the candidates for mayor. tainly economizes on office bulld- ings. The next gay we took our INDIDATES TWO BIG COTTERILL MEETINGS fragiat at that time, but he stood for it because he believed it right. He stands for democracy. He trusts the people, All these years we have been coming around to his point of view,” Cotterti, In clear, comprehensive language, discussed the insues of the campaign. At Hibernian Hail Met an enthusiastic reception. was practically in the enemy's ter- ritory, in the depleted Jackson |atreet regrade district, but over 150 cheered the progressive candidate. Miss Mary G. O'Meara and Judge W. H. White addressed the meey ing before he arrived. John P. Moran presided. When Cotterill got through many in the audience pressed forward, mon and women who had never taken part in any campaign before, and pledged bim their earnest support. This afternoon Cotterill speaks at a rally, held by Scandinavian women. the Norwegian Meth- odist church. The meeting begins) at 3 p. Friday noon there will be a big noonday meeting In be- half of th waive, and sev- eral prom! it speakers, besides Mr. Cotterill, will give short talks. Job Harriman Coming The socialists plan to have Job Harriman, recently candidate for mayor at Los Angeles, take the stamp in the present primary cam- He to arrive in a fe days. Two socialist meetings wil! be held tonight. At Junction hall, Ballard, the speakers will be Wells, Kate Saddler, Burgess and Jacobs. At the West Seattle theatre EB. 3 Brown, Thompson, Scott and Cronk will speak. Two Parish Meetings Thomas A. Parish spoke to a crowded hall in Georgetown. he spoke briefly, even judging by his usual standard, The socialists also had the same hall for their meeting. Parish also addressed a gathering at Rainier beach, and ex- plained the apparent extravagance of his office expenses while as. pessor. Kate Saddler, socialist, presiding at the first crowded meeting which T. A. Parish has had ¢ privilege of addressing during the paign (the meeting having > adver: tised both for the socialists and Parish), said at the conclusion of Parish’s usual perfunctory speoch at Georgetown: “I regret that he did not speak a little longer. Mr. Parish might have converted the whole audience. There are two men who are dead sure of being nominated. They are Kd Terry, present treasurer, and George W. Beott, the socialist can- didate for the same job. GEORGE 8. KINGSBURY George 8. Kingsbury, candidate for the council, was born in Illinois in 1870, came to Seattle in 1889, and has been engaged in the real estate business for the past eight years. He says he has no platform beyond being honest to the people. He is against the Bogue plans, He considers their adoption or rejec- tion as the greatest issue before the people. Son Married, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 7.—It was learned here today that while his father and step-mother were suing each other for divorce at Red wood City last November, Jefferson Moore, only son and heir of John J. Moore, the murdered capitalist, was married to Bertha Schneickert of San Jose. The ceremony was per. formed in Oakland November 2, -jluneh ( “tition, riv to Wi . and took vehicles, dignified mightily by the title of rickshaws, to the famous old Buddist temple. The old wall, through which we passed on, the. way to the temple, was liberally plastered with adver NEWS OF THE DAY COND Superior court wae petitioned, yesterday, by Richard A. Ballinger, for the appointment of W. D, Hofius as administrator in King county of ithe estate of Senator Thomas A. Carter, who died Sept. 11 at Wash ington. Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Jackson of Groves, Mo, and formerly of Hanni- bal, Mo, have written the police asking the whereabouts of their son 4 Edmond, who is thought to be here, at TRH WORERE LASSE * ® county jail for smuggling, fs * ® probably the first Chinese in & ® Seattle to have the new treas. # ® ury notes of the “Chung Hwa & ® republic,” organized with its # ® capital at Nanking) Kaen has @ & three $10 bis of the how re # ® public in bis possession. ble car, collided at Broadway a |Yesler late yesterday ufternodm, when the Madison car got beyond control of the motorman. The carp were only siightly damaged and no one was hurt. / Plane for the convention of the Northwest Development league, to be held in Seattle in June, were wg night ordered to be made ty |the Seattle Commercial Club. | W. E. Glasscock of West | Virginia, who has 57 varieties of | = reasons why Col. T. KR. should be nominated and elected, used to be a school sejteacher by | p | trade; now he is | an office holder | ‘ by profession. In 1 1906 he got for himacit a place on the state re- publican §=6¢ 0 m- mittee, studied law and landed a revenue — collec torship, which he resigned to take “s mansion. . } Gov. over the governor *. William Armstrong, Manchester, Conn., was given a® wooden leg by the selectmen, be agreeing never to sell, hock or exchange It without a majority vote of the board of fe- lectmen. *- Mra. Charles Netcher, owner of a Chicago department store ts the most insured woman in the world $1,200,000. . A Maryland legislator bas intro- duced a bill making it unlawful for any person to make an anager. tion reflecting on the good name of a woman. THE WORLD'S BEST LIMERICK REVIVED There was a young maid who said “Why Can't | look in my ear with my ? my mind to it, et can do it; You never can tell til! you try.” —ANON. Hundreds of persons were present at the opening of the museum of the Washington State Art associa tion, Fifth av. and Union st., last night. * tials tag dee elec ath * TACOMA, Feb. 7.—Jay Fox,,* editor of the Home Colony-® Agitator, recently found guilty; ® of publishing matter tending too* cause disrespect for the law, © drew a sentence of two montha® in jail in the superior court: # yesterday, He gave bonds ofi® $1,000 pending appeal to the ® supreme court * RRA KKH eeteeeeeeeee A suit asking damages in the sum of $15,000 for alleged Mbefous ut terance has been commenced in the superior court against Rey, M. @ Andreads, priest of the Russian Catholic church, by C. Lilipuolo, former editor of a Greek newspaper. Seattle Real Estate association has sent Invitations to 86 civic progress organizations to send dele gates to take part in the vacant lot and home garden convention, in, itiated by the association, Flirtation one of the lost arts, declar woman writer, How about the politicians? Organization of the King County Fair association took place yester- day at a meeting at the Prefontaine building. A committee was appoint ed to secure a lease of the Meadows for September. ss YOU'LL FIN tisements in both Finglish and Chi none, extolling the qualities of the Briti#h-American tobacco company & cigarettes, another evidence of the Hi the way, it te astonishing the nu nese one ree Using anette Salvatore Dicario, ordered to pay A fine of $100 and serve a sentence of 90 days tn jail for carrying gon- cealed weapons, will have to face a charge of first degree assault next Friday. I is charged that at the time Sergeant Carr and Motor Cop Fuqua were attempting to arrest him for driving bis sister-in-law and two children from the house at the point of a revolver, that he laid in ambush and opened fire on the of ficers, BE GAME If the shoe pinghes you, wear it, Don't how! around like o “pink,” Everyone hae his own trouble, As you'd know if you'd just stop and think. TACOMA,, Feb. 7.—Follewing @ public hearing this morning General Wood, orders were issued cancelling the recent order to re- move the United States quarter. master department from Tacoma to Beattle, and locating 1t permanently th Tacoma. / Where is the American farm- er? asks @ French critic. Driv- Ing an auto and planning a trip abroad, probably. I's half the lore of politicians, The chief artillery of crooks, It's talked by many men with misatons, Tt fills about two-thirds our books. The anarchist who shouts destruc tion, The millionaire defending loot, | The tariff crank who fights reduc- tion, The lawyer with a doubtful sult. The writer writing futile babble, |__ The minister who preaches cant, The snob who talks about “the rabble,” ‘The orators who roar and rant. Not one of these could do with- out it— Deprived of it they'd pine away, hile many folk who feign flout it Would greatly misa it, day by day, The lover tells it to the maiden, The maiden whispers it to him, A mighty potent part it's played in The “grand old days,” so dear and dim. We get it thick when we are win- ning, Or when’ in deep despair we're sunk, It's been around since the begin- ning, That grand old handy helper, “BUNK!” TRAE AT THE THEATRES Moore—Dobbs’ Alaskan tion pictures. Metropolitan—Dark. Seattie—R. B. Barnum, notist Emprese—Vaudeville. Pantages—Vaudeville. Orpheum—Vaudeville. Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures, mo hyp RRR RHEE RRR AT THE GRAND HOGS 28S SER EEE EEE Se tee SER SH EERE EEE ES Rak tk! The first “split week” program {ff at the Grand opera house begins to-| day. Pearl Gilman, sister of Mabel | Gilman, wife of Wm, Corey, the steel magnate, {s the headliner, Mise Gilman te a singing comedi ene and carries a dazzling ward- robe. Davis Trio is another good act offered on the new program. |ff The trio are crack sharpshootors and world’s champion rifle shots, 1} SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.—B.| Blan is an unheralded genius. He Placed his milk bottles on a metal plate. When they were removed a bell rang in the house. E. Dowell was captured, Blan is having it patented. BREMERTON, Wash. 1 Joseph Kipling, a cousin of Rud-| yard Kipling, has been missing for | 10 days, and it is feared he has met! with foul play. Kipling, who is now 40, was associated in his youth with | his famous cousin, and later served | In the Boer war. EUGENE, Or., Feb, 7.-—"The ex perience I Have gained as a mar- ried man is worth just 99 cents to | me,” John Watson told his wife. |f ‘Then he handed her $1 and depart: | ed, she alleges in a divorce suit. &@ good Indian. An Indian died at Glens Falls, N. Y., aged 111, BASEMENT SALESROO On Sale Tomorrow Morning 1,700. Yards ‘Waterproof’? Foulard Sil} Black Alice-blue Browns *Amethyst MOST timely offering of beautiful new Foulard Silks at a figure which worthpwhile saving to every woman with a new Gown to plan. There range of select colorings and designs represented, including :-— The Colors 24 Inches Wide —the Yard 48c Basement Raletroom Navy-blue Copenhagen-blue Gri Old-rose ‘eens Tan HES Small Figures Ring Patterns Vine and Two-tone color { are just such tasteful, simple models as to évery woman needing a practical new Dress ing, at-home or business wear. They are developed in © Fine French Serge in black, blue and black. white shepherd's check. Taffeta Silk in wistaria, brown, Copen and changeable effects. Wool Challis in pretty light-color stripe There are styles with high and low necks; length set-in sleeves, prettily finished with Irish collar and cuffs of Irish pattern lace. Skirts are pat with raised waist-line, Very modestly priced at $12.75. A New Purchase of Handsome Silk ¥ A On Sale at $2.25 Tomorrow SPECIAL and unusually favorable purthase, comprising Waists of messaline amit taffeta silk in Roman-stripe and small check effects. be They are made with three-quarter set-in sleeves and yoke and cuffs of wh are trimmed with Plain-color silk and fancy buttons. Special, for Thursday’s selling, $2.25. SHORT LENGTHS OF Dress Ginghams Special [ Te | Yard These Ginghams are 27 inches wide and are yards. tern in lengths ranging from 3 to 10 There is a large assortment of pat- $s to choose from, including the staple stripe and check effects in black, blue and pink, A House Dresses and children’s garments at a Savi New36-In.Silkolines n opportunity to make up practical ng-at 7¢ yard, —Basement Salesroom. For Draperies and Comforter Coverings At [ 10c Yard In a firmly-woven, soft grade, highly- finished—white ground with allover rose- and- tones of pink, yellow, rose and blue; also red or green ground with floral design. D i] box or pillow coverings—excellent values at 10¢ yard. lattice and other floral designs in dainty OMEN’S esirable for curtains, and for comiorter, $2.45 pair. —Basement Salesroom. and material percale — the: carefully ma ished in every In stripe white cheek’ . Pr Black Satin 8 chiffon pompon ornament, ligl ed sole and medium French heel. 3# to 6% widths A and C. Special, for This New House 1 , comfg a black or ice SLO Basement Special $2.45 Pair Women’s Taffeta and Messaline Silk Pe Special $1.95 Tomorrow The assortment includes Taifetas in changeable pin-stripe effects and Me allover Persian designs, also fancy Per: n-Stripes, in a good range of costume? They are made with sectional pin-tucked flounces, and the Taifeta i] cotton underlay. Special, for Thursday, $1.95. FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATE!