The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1912, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR o VALENTINES 3 - FUNNY SIGHTS IN FOREIGN SITES JAP POLICEMEN ARE CUTE; STUDENTS ARE QUEER—THEY LIKE TO STUDY FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. FURNITURE Store Clowes Daily wt 5190, ORY GOODS BASEMENT SALESROOM Two Stirring Drapery Speci For Thursday Handsome Drapery Cretonnes, 32 Inches Wide Special 125c Yard Choose from a large and select assortment of craftsman desig on 0608 Not to Youth and cheeks of rose a Are these verses | compone; |iivan'’s opera The rooma are bung with eaperb paintings, Some of the mort atrik ing showed merely a twig of & plum or four leaves of the bamboo, | They would be nightmares for the} average newspaper editor who love nothing better than to cut into the lwhite space of an artist's drawing | with two or three mortises. | Japanese students are pleturesque land unusual, They wear «reen divided skirts and fond of study Japanese policemen are demure. They wear white duck sults and swords. Japan, as far as I have seen it, ts striving to become modern. The streets are studded with electric ne advertising pills, mineral w# ‘or and beer, just like Broadway Yours, WER No alluring maid I love le It Lam singing of, Hut of one whose love and faith Follow me through iI and s#eathe, ‘ite, and calm id with balm; One whose tendern Soothe my every wor Who would suffer silently Feb: A it Bitter paln and woe for me, ebruary nnouncemen! For the benefit of our patrons, we per cent actual Continued discount on_all plume work-—dyeing, cleaning, curtiog, willowing and remaking. Asking as reward to know Only she had helped me so, Gray she ts and gently wise, Mirth and knowledge In ber | signs, wide floral stripe patterns and conventional effects—in coloring Very Meek Trunk & Bag Co., Inc TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES We manufacture | our woods rikht in sell them at 921 I ner Madison, M perfectly with prevailing decorative treatments, 12H%4¢. Drapery Scrims, 40 Inches Wide Special 15c Yard Another exceptional offering—these attractive firmly-woven Scrin h within her heart lives pecial, for Yor and always will As he haw Dearest lady, fond and true, Here's a Valentine to you. = JAPANESE CURTAIND OVER THEIR DOORS . THEY LOOK STRIKINGLY LiKE A PAIR OF PRESIDENT TARTS TALOOH> WITH Two siete cae Bo forever, Mother mine, myele, teens You shail be my Valentine! Dear Bill—We received passes to : : : a YOU’LL FIND IT HERE and the other famous show places NEWS GF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Sweetheart, evermore the same, iret a bin ho-day when first I came, patterned on in a broad ¢ range. Popular for window draperies—or the designs may be cut out and applied om pial fabrics for pillow, couch, table and cushion covers. " An unusual value, Thursday, at 15¢@ yard. Serpentine Kimono Crepes Two- to Seven-Yard Lengths Special | ]1Q¢ | Yard ASTHMA SUFFERERS sides in stencil, allover conventional, floral and other desirable de Send for Free Sample of ARNOLD'S ASTHMA CURE The Never-Failing Remedy of Kyoto, On presenting our tickets we were escorted to the kitchen en trance of the palace, where we took off our shoes and put on black erocheted ‘slippers, like grandma used to make, We first saw the throne room, a magnificent room containing the mikado’s chair, It looked uncom- fortable, but the room would make ~-Panement Fort Lawton a NEW YORK, Feb, 14-—Because . the navy yard | the courts ruied Mrs. J. G. Laffar- | died five seconds after her hus attend the first annual ball to be| Bend in an automobile accident, the given by the university cadets at | estate left by the couple wit! go to the Ur gym next Saturday night. her relatives instead of to his, . ized with an| WINSTON, Conn, Feb. 14.-—é ate eee cy while In Cas-|fcoster which broke out of Its cage sidy & Smith's saloon, Maynard av, | tried to perch on the belicomt of « and Dearborn st, and succumbed |bégenge car on the New York 5 ital, | Eridgeport express. His weight sig 15 minutes later tm the bony natled the ongineer to stop the train in a hurry, Officers from other » MAL ana ™ Mi co: and the jocal na’ iN CARNE ¢ Superior 1435 FOURTH, acer PIKE ST. a peuvent oMrT we NAVE NO VEADERS ‘HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER irat_ and Cherry Fairy Soap, dozen cakes, 434, “Rose Beauty” Glyee Soap, transparent, Io 2 Ki bars, special 5@. ~ make up into very attractive Morning Sacques, House ° * ‘ Tooth Brushes, all \fine bristles, special La Contessa, V Rose, Elderflower, Je Club and Witch 1 Toilet Soap, special cake, i¢, “Nonpareil” Horn |pins, special 8¢ box. A liberal sample of urai “Corylopsis” LIQUIDATED Tatterdon Torn—Wot would you do if you had @ million dol- lare? Thirsty Theodore—De foist I'd do would be to invest but $999,999.95 in a glass of beer. —Puck. One thousand yards of these popular Kimono Crepes to sell Thursday—all in desirable floral and spray designs, ‘They are thirty inches wide and NEW YORK, Feb. 14-—Because the heard someone say she was dead, a6 she was being pushed in a cart through the streets, Mrv. Annie Churchill, blind for two years, was 80 shocked she regained her sight completely. RRRARRARKR ERA * * AT THE THEATRES % Moore—"The Chocolate Sol- |® — dier.” |® Metropolitan — “The Red Ix Rone.” in the newest colorings. Dresses, and Kimonos. PORTABLE HOUSES 4 ‘ JAll sizes an‘ styles and suit- able for all purposes. Call and Investigate. American Portable House ’ Company. 329 Arcade Bldg. Special, Thursday, at 10¢ yard. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Mr«, Mar- Fifty-two Masons took the thirth- —Ranement Salerroom, eth degree in the Washington |. ..41 Brnestine Anderson- Wheeler #|Council of Kadosh of the Ancient |Kogntse stiller Sumer’ te -wleg’ tor w land Accepted Scottish Rite of Free! s separation from her fifth nu *® | Masonry, Southern Jurisdiction, at Guetave M. Fauser, becaus: ®& the Scottinn Rite Cathedral lest) soy he is devold of chival-y & Grand—Vaudeville and motion # | night. htt ‘ | pictures *| — MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Fes 14.—/ ind Serre rrere rere. 2 eile eee eee * Vd om ne |Must It Be By ‘Blood and Iron’? WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—"@nly |w “Please |a rule of blood and tron, such as lw {Porfirio Diaz gave, will do for)» jexico,” i This, in substance, is the expres | T am capable of doing My | gion of members of the state depart FITS EY ES own talking.” j ment here on the Mexican situation, = ; This was the only reply forth oe odes to ae Leora ped get ORRECTLY. coming today from Col. Thoedore| <Tveriean eltisens and ‘Amerie Ry Roosevelt to a statement issued bY property in Mexico. At the depart- OY Congressman McKinley of lilinois Ment is was declared that the Uni { to the effect that Col. Rooseveltieq states is not concerned as to was concentrationg the strength of | whether Mexico is a republic, an ol! ii be given b: - the progressives, and that thisigarchy or a Gictatorship—-America |, C*tarainmant lodge. om ‘4 branch of the republican party | wants only to be sure that American!) 4 p. tomorrow evening at would line up solidly in support of | cit ah be peotacted. r ; Rpsaitens ‘Fok shew ihe prover| ee |¥:20 p.m. at W. 0. W. hall New Lingerie Waists Special 75c A special purchase, including & Seattie—Dark & Empress—Vaudeville. | ® Pantages—Vaudeville. ® Orpheum—Vaudeville, a - MEAN COPAPARTD WO AOA ame ARTA — | “Pil Do My Own Talking”--T. R. (By United Press Leased Whe) NEW YORK Feb, 14.— say for me that Congressman Mc- Kinley is not my official mouth-| ™ plece. | his pet dog mounted the rr Contract for the completion w of the Inst three miles of the # North Trunk road, which is ® the last link between Seattle * and Everett, was let to A. A. &) Cullen & Co. for $14,000 by # the county commissioners. : nd jucge, Kart escaped & jail sentence for being in- | tosicated. charming Waists of CAUTIOUS INQUIRY AND AGE Teacher—Now, boys, here's a little exampie in mental arith. How old would a per son be who was born in 18877 with insertion and embroidery and narrow lace-edged side Pupii—Piease, teacher, was Y jsizes, 4 it a man or a woman?—Dundee frill. |16¢ Advertiser. . . ,, ‘ . Special, for Thursday's selling, 75¢. goes arenes Banemient Salenronm Women’s and Misses’ white voile with front heavily ¢mbroidered in floral design, * * * \* e * * wide side frill, and three-quarter set-in or kimono sleeves ; — sy atent Pants and Gar ment Supporters, to 10, also Batiste Waists with long or short sleeves, trimmed WW Rogent OPTICIAN SEER EERE EEE ES Judge C. H. Hanford quashed six of the seven counts In the indict ment against W. A. Ridgwey and R. EB. Glass, charged with using the mails to promote a lottery ip the Jovita Heights scheme, De lmurrer to the seventh count was overruled. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 14.-—Hun. ery as they were, the members of the Daughters of the American Rev olution postponed their luncheon util an American flag, used as a tablecloth, was removed. They said it was desecration. Milline ry Large American io Rose with bud and made of fine grade m NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Postmas ter Morgan is investigating a reg . Family Liquors We have a very fine grade of Liquors at reduced prices, and with every 50c purchase we give free one ticket to the Class A Theatre THE PINE LIQUOR CC. 227 Pine St. Near the Alley Ind. 1127-—PHONES—Main 2359 PETER NELSON, Prop. Everything frest that's om the market at down town prices. ~ Kant 144. Cedar 16, SELLING OUT Goiag Out of Business at F. H. Fairbanks’ Ballard Ave. Grocery Store Everything at actual cost and less—ail kinds of bargains in staple and fancy groceries. Fancy Corn, 2 for ... Tomatoes, 2 tor’. Ib. size Cottolene . rn Starch, box ... S0e hottie Pickles can Apricots 5 in i Stone is a necessity to every one ‘who wishes to put a keen edge cutlery and tools ‘ou dod of the price now. le #aven you more rea) mo you ever had the chance of 9 ig ones 141.00 ‘triumph Night Latch, be. ihe File Cleaning Brush, 13¢. yaafunt ea big part e $1.75 16-in. able’ Handle osen ae Tae eee air Motorcycle or Bicycle Peakis, abe: r pln Gas Light, 23e, ntern. 4 La Be ia fedien ;: 1456-17 Fourte time arrives, —. iene emittance sti King County Farmers With Us The farmers of King county, like the Chamber of Commerce, Seattle Automobile Club, Commercial Club and every other organization that has investigated the matter, are heartily in favor of the proposed bond issue for a ferry between Leschi Park and Medina or Belle- vue, on Lake Washington. The King county farmers have an organization known as the Pomona Grange. This is the essential part of a resolution they passed unanimously on the ferry matter: “It is the sentiment of this organization that such proposed ferry is a public necessity, and will serve the interests of all the people of Seattle and King county by increasing and cheapening their means of intercourse and traffic. Such public ferries are a necessary part of our road system.” We believe that the readers of The Star are with us, heart and soul, in our fight for this public utility. There is no more reason why the highways of Lake Washington should be turned over to a private mo- nopoly than there would be for turning the Spokane av. bridge over toa private monopoly, and letting it charge all the West Seattle residents TOLL, every time they cross it. We Lake Washington residents have been PAY- ING TOLL TO A TRUST FOR A LONG TIME, and we are tired of it. Talk for the Bellevue ferry bonds, VOTE FOR THEM on March 5, and see that your friends and neighbors do the same. They appear on the official ballot as Proposition No. SIX, described as the Lake Washington Improvement. It is the most important single issue to come before the people at that time, and every resource of private monopoly will be arrayed against it then, SO WE NEED YOUR VOTE ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE QUESTION. BELLEVUE FERRY COMMITTEE, E. P, MORAN, Secretary. 867 Empire Building. Phone Main 911. ov Dance at Dreamland tonight. *** RIGHT Pater—What's wrong with this sentenc “For years us men have uncomplain- ingly buttoned up women.” Tommie—-The word “uncom- ght to be left out. Game Warden Rief reported to the county commissioners yester- }day that the continual wasting of joil by steamers operating on Lake | Washington ts killing off the fish. |The commissioners have advised ‘the various steamship companies of the matter. | ees | Home Furniture company has |been adjudged a volunteer bank- ‘rupt by Judge Hanford. | GN, Hanson, cashier of the Bothell State bank, was cleared of the charges of alleged slanderous | jutterances said to have been made jagainst Truman Underhill, by e Jury in Judge Gays court yesterday. Underbill was suing the defendant for $6,000 damages. Charging that through the neg- lect of the contractors to construct retaining walls around her home in the Dearborn regrade district, |Bertha Sommers yesterday com- menced sult against the city of Seattle for $1,200 datiages, said to jhave been inflicted when the dwelling slipped down the bill, | General Lawton, No: 14, will give A supper and card party Thursday jat 2217 West 68th at, | Miss Margaret Haley of Chicago will address the Progressive |Thought club at the home of Mri |Loue P. Bush, 529 Belmont av. N |this afternoon. Her subject will lhe: “The Erickson Amendment jand the Single Tax.” | GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 14—~ | Warden Henry Marshal found a monster “pearl” In a clam and rush- \ed.to New York to have it appraised. There he learned it was only a marble his friends bad “planted” in tLe clam for him, CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Jewelry vi ued at $100 stolen from the home of Mrs. H. Laturner was returned through the mails with a letter from the thief saying he repented his act. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Feb. 14. —Patrick Butler, 60, who says he deserted from the Second infantry at Chattanooga, 39 years ago, gave himself up here. He will be allow- ed to go on a “deserter's release,” CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-—-When a cry of “fresh eggs” caused Alex Herboy to open his back door, three “ped. dlere” jumped in, bound and gagged Herboy and his wife and carried away $300 in cash. ° > PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-—The “Griaaly Bear,” the rked Trot” and “The Buzzard Lope” have been ovtdone in Philadelphia, which has, lytroduced the sensuous “Angle Worm Wiggle,” said to be the Hinit, wlar prize fight, to which tickets| Were sold, which took place . be tween clerks In one of the big up town postal stations. Suspensions will follow. M'OONALD, e 14.—Be- cause Robt. Malarey turned off the lectric current In a mine, making the death toll only one instead of two, the coroner's Jury recommend. om that be be given a Carnegie medal. PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 14.—-Al- though going blind, Rey. W. © Wryekhoff, 76, for 38 years pastor of Bethel Presbyterian church, i being urged not to give up his post The congregation has had only four pestors in 130 years. BUFFALO, N. Feb. 14.--John N. Adam, former mayor of Buffalo, and former head of a big depart-| ment store which bears his name, | died early today from apoplexy. SOUNDED LIKE A GAME A returned ing a “What is the gentieman taik- ing about?" demanded a languid lady, “Progressive Peru.’ ” “And how do ‘you play it?”"— Washington Herald. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Judge | bath decided that M. F. Malloy, a | flat dweller, who was forced to bat- tie with rats, and killed 48 in a two days’ slege, is entitled to break his lease, BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 14.—George 8. Loudon former postmaster at Elk River, Idaho, was sentenced to 18 months In the Leavenworth pris- on and a fine of $4,582.83, the fine being the amount of his shortage. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 14,—H. A. Moss, recently convicted of hav: ing operated a bucket shop, is un- der arrest on a bench warrant, ob- tained by Mra, H, EB. Churehill of SacraMento, who said that she had invested $824 in wheat options and was told that the money had been lost. DES MOINES, la., Feb. 14.—Rep- resentatives of all the state boards of railroad commissioners west of | the Mississippi river and all big shippers interested, will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 20, in St. Louls, CHATHAM, Mass., Feb. 14-—Two three-masted schooners, the Annie R. Lewis atid the Rhoda Holmes, with rigging and sails encased in fee and with their crews near ex haustion from exposure, were tak- @n in tow for Provincetown by the revenue cutter Gresham, SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. 14.— One end of the city jail has col- Yapsed, jarred loose by vibrations Caused by a passing engine on the Southern Pacific, The prisoners cr may watch the cars go by. KANBAS CITY, Feb, 14.—Begin- Ming with its issue of Sunday, the Kansas City Star cut the price of itu Sumday paper from 5 to 2 cent Coats special 25¢. —Basement In the New Spring Models HE, Basement Salesroom Ready-to-wear Section has) hundred new Coats to show you, in models, o and colorings that correctly represent fashion tend Spring Serges ¢ among the fabrics—side fastening effects, large coll Homespuns Tweeds Novelty Coatings Double-faced Coatings risky ncies | fa: revers are interesting features—the slender, straight-eut are, if anything, accentuated in the new styles From this collection little difficulty will be had im} a pleasing selection for street, touring or general utility and values of a distinctly high order are afforded at © $10.00 $12.75 $13.50 $18.75 and $22.50 Silk Specials Sola Silk, a poplin weave patterned with satin Jacquards, pink, Nile-green, low and tan gowns, afternoon dresses and waists. in black, cream, catawba, gra Appropriate y, wine, royal-blue, yel- for evening Eigh- teen inches wide, special 30¢ yard. 24-inch Waterproof Foulards in small- figure designs, Alice-blue, resec rose, special 48¢ yard. black, la, myrtle-green navy-blue, brown, and ‘old- Basement Salesroom. New Silk-Boot Hosiery, 50c Pr. Women's Silk-boot Hosiery, fine gauge, made with deep lisle garter top and rein- forced with double heel and toe white, black, tan 50¢ pair. WOMEN’S COTTON « Color: » gray, pink and blue. Price UNDERWEAR, SPECIAL 15¢ GARMENT— Women’s Medium-weight Cotton Vests with high neck and long sleeves; also Pants in ankle length; WOMEN'S WI SUITS, SP Women's White Cotton knee length, with high neck sleeves. Great Majestic Ranges ecru color, ITE COTTON UNION MAL 38¢ GARMENT— Union Suits in and long Basement Salesroom. —Rasement New Corset 50c, 75c, 95c OW-PRICED models that pro- duce the desired slen der lines and are at the same time comfortable and durable. Basement Salesroom. STYLE 706, a War- ner'’s Rust-proof Cor- set, suited to the aver- age slender figure, hav- ing moderately - low bust and long skirt. Made of fine coutil and fitted with three pairs of hose Price 95¢. supporters, Fe STYLE 388 is made of good quality} til, has medium-low bust and Tong with two pairs of hose supporters # and is finished at top with drawst lace. Price 75¢. AT 50¢—Two good models of coutil, trimmed with lace or em with low bust and long skirt extemdt low the boning. Two pairs of hose ers are attached. FREDERICK & NELSON ) INCORPORATED, i