The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1912, Page 10

HUSI W you don’t like your wif Just like it. S FOR THIS WEE TRADE SUPPLIEL SPECIAL PRI FAMILY IMPORTED House Ue special PURE RLACK Spec! 1 Regular prie 1.50. SCOTCH Whisk Y— aris Beotch, per bet $1.00 Y WINk Hon #100 curean eof these « AND DISTILLERS R DEALERS ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry SEATTLE Meek Trunk & Bag Co., Inc TRUNKS AND SUIT We manufacture goods right here in Se Hethem at 921 Piret Av Hison, M. S82. Ind Be on the Safe Side the best for you because they are the best made.” Below Cost Closing out a sample line of beautiful Handbags. Watch the windows. MARTIN’S 1014 Second Av. Theatre SELLING OUT Going Out of Business at lowe. stgple and fancy groceries Faney Corn, 2 fo Fancy Tomatoes 16 tb. size Cottolene Corn Starch. box Soe bottle Picks ue ean -Aprivots Navy Beans. | W to 49 Prones FAST STEAMERS LEAVE CO.MAN DOCK ‘As Follows: FOR TACOMA rs. INPIANATOLIS and 1:00, $90, 11:00 A. M., 5:00. RIGWT KOUN Hagle Trip 36e. Round Trip Ma FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS Gingie We. monds ‘Above rates o ‘11 to Mareh 15, nd Rehedules Subject to nee Without Notice Office, Colman Dock. ind. 738 ffective Dec. 18, "12, Steamers Chai ‘Ticket Main 1998 Dr. Edwin J. Brown, D.D.S. ‘SEATTLES LEADING DENTIST 713 FIRST AVENUE Union Block, STATE DENTAL WAR A GOOD THING FOR THE PEOPLE rom dave & Do lax. I Mak J °tne Dental Combine wil Lass Pollare Whin I Do Your Dentai clase destal work st prices te On y rms tooth; th ; the com. @ on y jetbo donot compere with cheap dental ayork, but with tie high-priced State Uombine. Dentists for less than. halt their price.” T guarantee my’ work they do not guavantes theirs, makes Ee et 3. sure and colue to 713 First gue, Union block, offices 1 to 1 99, over L. W. Suter's J one door pouth of favenings Natt! 0 and #1 ‘4 for ‘who work. * ‘Dwi 3. snows. ‘8 new dri | candidate BANDS send the next door lady one | “The issue Is the fight betw right and wrong. Voto your com vietiona, _ Don't be stampeded by @) false cry, by @ threat, Don't let siandpatters cloud the issue, T fight is for progressive principles as against reactionary ones; a vic tory for progressive principles ts necessarily a victory for moral | rhght.” In forceful, clear, ringing words, | George F. Cotterill, the progressive urged the voters at the enthusiastic meeting in the Seattle | theatre last night to stand squarely by their guns in fighting the pro-/ pressive battle. Mrs. Margaret Munn and Arthur B, Carr, @ unk versity student, also spoke A big Cotterill rally is being beld at the Seattle theatre this afte noon, beginnifig at 2:90. This ling was arranged by the women | aupporters of George F. Cotterill the well-knowa Paul K, Mohr, running easily }lavor leader, is Jamong the first three.in the fight |for the three-year term in the coun | cil. Mr. Mobr has received the in-| dorsement of the Central Labor Council, the District Counell of | Carpenters, and th District Coun ell of the Building Trades Unions. lThe labor people have organized {campaign committees for bim. Mohr is a well-read, bard-thinking student lof economic questions. He was one | of the uief workers to secure the linitiative and referendum in the elty charter, Tonight Mohr will speak at the | Capitol Hill Improvement club. | A. G™Linboff, the Rainier valley jman who brought the sult to com pel the Crawford line to issue trans fers to the 8. EB. cars, and won that t after carrying it through the supreme court, is making a stren ous campaign for the three-year term in the counetl, He has recetv led the indorsement of the Butid-| jing Trades union, and stands well with labor people generally. He has the most novel campaign liter: lature of all the candidates, namely ja facsimile of a transfer, carrying the announcement that he is a can- didate. tH MRS. HUNBICKE! Sylvia Hunsicker, who is woman candidate for the the council, ts president of the Seattle Councli of | Women Voters. phe has been @ |schoot teacher, and more recently ‘has been employed as a clerk In the | courthouse, | Mrs. the only Joe Smith, progressive candidate for the council, js going to establish a record in the may of a minimum for campaign expense As it stands, Smith's expenses will be cost of printing some cards. Smith is, however, conceded an easy vie tory at the polle. To a large audience at the West Woodland school house last even ing, Thomas R. Horner, candidate for corporation counsel, said in |part: “I believe In the wisdom of the Ia wwhich makes our municipal elections ponpartisan. We should vote for men and measures, and not be blinded or prejudiced by pai tixansbip, 1 further believe that the utmost care should be exereined in selecting our public servants. It is folly to expect official purity from those who are unwilling to observe the precepts of simple how esty. The man who will be dishon est in private Iife will not hesitate |to be so In public life, There is |no such thing as gelling an average jon honesty. ‘The man who ie the least bit dishonest Is thoroughly | dishonest.” T. A. Parish, the standpat cand!- date, had almost an avdience of 75 © talk to last night at the Congre gational church. Hi Gill spoke at Latona last night His address practically covered the same argument that he has been |making throughout the campaign, dimitting a mistake in appointing | Wappenstein, but promising a bet |ter choice next time. Hulet M. Wells, socialist candi- date for mayor, addressed two meet [ings last night, at Columbia and Dunlap, The other speakers were | hace Sadler, D. Burgess and A. N | Raven. | | Candidates for municipal offices Charles Marble, the North ¢ candidate for the one-year term,| | spoke at two meetings last night, at} \the West Woodland Park Improve- |ment club gnd at Mountain View| | station, Green Lake. | | A mass meeting especially for the | [benefit of teachers who could not | jattend on schoo! days, on general |taxation, will be held at Theosoph teal hall, 1426 Fourth av., Saturday afternoon. The topic, “Reducing lof City Taxes,” will be discussed jby the following speakers: Miss Margaret Haley, Mise Lucy Case, |A. J. Quigley, Robert Cridge of | Portland and Mrs. Bettinger. have been invited to attend « smok- ler under the auspices of the Du- More “fake” straw votes are in| wamish Valley Commercial club, at |store. A s@calied business men ard’s hall, Georgetown, tonight, jcommittee, or citizens’ association, and all comers will be allowed the is sending out postal cards asking floor for a brief statement, | the voters to show their preferencé | ~ ————— je |for mayor. Nay, nay; these pos- | 66 . per ayer sett acorns ce |“*Insulting Letters leet few in each precinct, and each jot the retura postals are numbered.| Cause Removal ltoo, The “committee” is making its office at $16 Alaska building,| WASHINGTON, 50 Be which Is the office of the Seattle | cause of “insulting letters,” written | Coal Co., and Is adjoining the office | to the secretary of war and to Gen. lof John C. Higgins, the ardent | Wood, chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Ains- standpatter | worth, adjutant general of the army, / was relieved of duty today, and held | awaiting orders as a measure of discipline. The action was taken by order of President Taft Repeated Calls Too Much for Hello Girl SPOKANE, Feb. 16.—Driven to the verge of nervous prostra- tion by the constant repetition of the words, “Hello, number please,” coupled with overwork, Lena Bryant, a telephone oper. ator, 17, swallowed 2'/, ounces of codine sulphate, be- cause, she said, she heard the words ringing in her ears all the time she was conscious. Bhe will recover, . Wear a Hoffman Suit 58 Women’s Spring Suits Just From the Tailors Who are co-operating with us in order to introduce Seattie-Made Goods. The Suits Are hand tailored, of heavy Men's - Wear Serge, Skinner Satin lined; equal to any Tailored Suit made in Seattle at $40.00. Made in Seattie Special Saturday $17.95 Wear a Hoffman Suit Made in Seattle SaturdaySpecials nko wae ee $1.00 censssesens $1,00 Hoffman Cloak and Suit Co. 1316 Second Ave. $3.00 Lin, Waists . rie $5.00 Raincoats $4.95 Children’s Capes ... $2.50 Waists .. ‘his | Exercises in commemoration of the lth anniversary of the battle ship Maine disaster were held by the Portson camp of the United Spanish War Veterans at the An ory ball inst might Pe eee lel Total registration -for the ® primary election is 74,¢02, @ which is the heaviest registra tion on record, The registra: # tion for the port bonds elec: ® tion continues to February 23. * eeteseeees Kae eee Mrs. Nellie Bock began divorce proceedings against her husband, |John V. Bock, @ salesman for the fleaboard Security company, yest day, charging that her sy | propriated $9,000 of her money and property. She also alleges cruelty ond non-support, Bruno March was awarded a ver: dict of $600 damages yesterday in hiv suit for damages against the | Alaska Pacific Steamship company | March fell from a platform into the |bold of the steamship Watson H. N. Winans, 72, a real estate Jagent, was knocked down by | Hellevue-Summit car while endes cring to croms Second ay. at Yesler way. He sustained minor injuries, and was able to proceed home after receiving an hour's treatment at the city hoapital. Mothers’ circle gathered yester- \day at the Longfellow sehool to hear Edward Cheasty of the park | board. | Plane for the convention of the | Northweat Development league, to be held here In June, will he dir cussed at a meeting of representar jlimited to the filing fee and a small | tives of various local organizations, | to be held at the Commercial Club } tonight. | Tee eee eee ee Mre. Ruth E. Wardell and Margaret Wardell, her year old daughter, began sult for #@ $160,000 damages against the * Oregon and Washington rail- # way for the death of their # hunband and father. Wardell |@ was killed recently when a ® ewitch engine struck his auto- mobile at Andover and Seattle @ | w boulevard 5 . [REPRE EERE RENE Oe | Annual torical contests given under the ausploes of the Sons of the American Revolution, will be beld at the Broadway bigh school jtonight. Lincoln, Queen Anne and Broadway will be represented. * « * \* Harry Mack, held in. connection with the robbing of the Alaska Loan loffiee, Second av. B and Washing: bron at. was arraigned tn Jnstion Gordon's court, and was bound over on the charge of grand larceny. He was sent to the county jail Auto thieves took possession of Dr. P. L. Horsfail’s auto while the physician was making o visit at 18th ay. and BE. Harrison st. The lear was found some time later « | few blocks away, where it had been | abandoned, A body believed to be that of Phil- ip Peroll wax found In Lake Wash: ington at Rodgers’ landing, between Renton and Kennydale, yesterday Peroli, who was & Renton miner, disappeared a month ago, and it was believed that he committed sul cide. | | } | | The body of an unknown man was nd yesterday, balf buried in the pile of refase at the city garbage dump, First av. and Spokane ay. It is believed that the body has been in the water for weeks. RRR RREH AT THE THEATRES Moore—"The Chocola' dier.” Metrop: “The + Rose,” Seattie—Dark Empress—Vaudeville, Pantages—-Vaudeville. Orpheum—Vaudeviile Grand—Vaudeville and motion pietures. Bol- Red eeeee Fe dete te Bente dnte Anta tadndad etteeeeet RRR EEE EHH | mobiles were spe tomac river today for the first time in history. The ice was from 18 to inches thick ralysis is greatly incteased by the dust raised by automobiles, accord. ing to Dr. Reece's report to the lceal government board. | GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 16— Sailors report a section of the gulf a mile square is boiling hot, and | that thonsands of fish have been leooked. It fs supposed to he due jo &@ volcanic eruption. | “are you ever afraid some one | wilt steal your wife? “Well, I ain't going to lock the |house till she’s taken.” | URBANA, Ills. Huff, county overseer of the poor wants a law passed providing sen forced Work for husbands. gullty of nonsupport, their their families. Feb. 16.-—8. E. MOUNT VERNON, III, Feb, 16.— Charles Pagley, 2, was strangled to death when a coffee bean lodged in his lung. * NEW YORK, Feb, 16. — Sarah Bernhardt, who began a 40-w veudeville engagement in this coun. jtry this week, will receive a salary , 00, & total of $280,000 for the sehson, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Feb. 16, ~Miss Laura Lorenz, 66, says her brother locked her in an attic to |heep her from meeting Abraham Tillett, 60, her boyhood sweetheart, whom she had jokingly threatened to marry. NORWOOD, M. Feb. 16.—Wm, F, Dillon suffered an attack of in- digestion, which caused his neck to swell, A tight collar which he was wearing choked him to death, @ | Mooloxical society wages to go tos THE SEATILE STAR YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDEMBED FOR B PEOPLE soNEW YORK, Feb. 16.—The hig! cont of living hay not decreased the | passion of Americans for diamonds and other precious sto Jewels imported here during January were valued at $3,199,060, 16-—The National of France ha awarded a grand gold medal to Phoodore Roosevelt for “services he bee rendered as a naturaliat.” « PARIS, 1b. BALTIMORE, Feb. 16—Special- iets at the Johns Hopkins hospital are meeting with suceess in thelr efforts to substitute the Naing of chicken exe shells for skin in graft: | ing. LONDON, Fi dressed as birds or animals attend: | ed « banquet of the Irish Literary club. The walters were attired as cats, | BALTIMORE, ib, 16.-—Chioro- form ae a substitute for hanging was suggested to & legislative com mittee by Warren Weyler of the penitentiary. A bill may be framed according to bis ideas. WASHINGTON, 16.—Jewels worth $40,000, thought stolen from J. FP. Crane, a jewelry salesman, who dropped them in the union sta tion, were found checked in the package room. Jones owned some barren lots of | a He couldn't give away the land. A driller came and sank a well, It spouted off and gas pell-meil. The hero of this truthful tale | Then sold his lots for ' kale, Jones said, “I owe my wealth pluck And work--there'’s no such ae Lock!” to A debtor, lacking cash to pay Gave Smith some mining stock worth a cent into Smith's small it went, Fortune— fickle jade and } the presence of pay Wet Smith, when asked how wealth ie struck, Replies, “There's no such thing a» tuck!” eve me, brethren, for each chap Whom Fame has put upon the map, There sre a dozen good as he Who haven't fated as luckily; ho've Worked and sweated just aa much somehow always \ Duteh.” Despite each duck, You bet there's such a thing as Lack! Are you going’ You beteher. Wouldn't want to mins that medley of fun, mule and the chance to see Seattle's fairest maidens before the footlights. For tho eagerly aited “Pot pourri,” the big entertainment, giv en by the Federated Industrial clubs of Seattle, will take place to- | night at the Seattle theatre. The association is composed of a num. ber of clubs of young women whe work in stores, offices—business | girls, The federation was organ-| ined by the Y. W. C. A. for the pur- pose of providing intellectual and entertainment features for these sirls. The work is under the di-| rection of the secretary, Miss Jessie | C, MeBride. The entertainment to- night, which is under the manage ment of Mra. Vera Edwards, fea. tures a large chorus. F z Chinese President |My United Press Leased Wi: NANKING: Fobs ibe Tho tevion- al Chinese assembly today elected Yuan Shi Kai, former premier, president of the Chinese republic. This action followed the reatgna- tion, late yesterday, of Dr. Sum Yat Sen as provisional president, Dr Sun urged his adherents to rally to the support of Yuan Shi Kal. De. spite contrary reports, it is believ ed that Tang Shao Yi, who acted as Yuan's representative at the Shang. hai peace conference, will be made prime minister. it were “In prating, wealthy Granuiat bs. b0c, 18 Ibe. onions Potatoos. PERS, 3b6 can sa clnna Yen walt, doz. fancy 4 Ibe. eaull p D sweet polator flower heada, 100 up. ACH MARK Kes, 2 don Karite, be oth p map ib roast Wx. 15¢ nherrios lamb, 12% @; sirlo T-bon steak, Ite Ib, a Ib; hatibut, Th; mus 10¢ ‘oan baking be fer e Kind, 100 ean 4 oled SANITARY MARK Washington . creamer hut 1D: best local exams, 36c doz a Uncolored home made salmon, Io’ blackberry jelly Hastern bacon, tbo; Ibe; pot roe 10¢ it 18 rk steaks, $1.10, delivered; 16 lie. spuds,’ 2 10 aster should hn | te ere lamb, | wh outs, | dry |i you 100° and |] To. 9 flour 100 th ‘aulltio: Denver woman waited 36 years after husband for divorce. She might not have been so patient with her. FREDERICK & NELSON, Store Clones Daily at & FURNITURE DRY GOODS ; Marabou Spec at $5.00. favorable Ke Bi ERY ceptional A’ Stoles alucs four strand and two yards long « $5.00 cach | Muffs in $5.00 cach All of soft, fluffy Muffs and Capes colors, black, natural-color haped, pillow and mattress $f 1 nt nan excellent: elf and c and gray, atin-lined sky Men’s Silk Neckwear, 50e Reversible light and dark el New hands in two-tone corded 50c. New tying scarfs for narre ilk Flowing-end and w and moire si in blue, nug-fitting collar gray, rose, wine and brown ; 50c Stationery Special ERLI delicate shades violet, green, buff, gray and azure, with gold illuminated initials, special z Favors, Place Cards, Tally Cards, Paper Napkins and Decorations for Birthday, at a wide range of moderate prices. S$ Linene Fabric, a fine correspondence paper in New Suits for Misses Are Here | practical, well-tailored garments that have all of the charm and smartness aed acterize the new modes for women, yet essentially youthful in every line and @ The Materials Are Serges, Homespuns, Worsteds diagonals, whipcords and fancy suitings—many are in simply-tailored styles i trimming. Black, navy, tan, brown, Copenhagen d sorted shades of gray are the leading colorings. ae Interesting values are indicated at $12.50, $16.50, $21.00 and $25.00. 2 show novel ideas in cut anc New Wash Suits for Small that mothers will find pleasure and the little fellows will be proud to wear. 2 to featuring a num- attractive styles choosing ivance showing ber of exceedingly Sizes range from 5 The Suit at left is of ser- | years. At shown bray right is Suit of cham- or smart little | a quality viceable blue or tan gingham and white striped striped in blue white percale or tan and This Suit fas- tens down side front shirting, finished with sailor collar, tie and belt of same with pearl buttons; material and shield patch and belt ial; $1.25. , pocket of plain white. Price $1.25. Other models at $1.50 and $1.75 —Second Floor, ——_—————New Lace Collars, $1.00 | Princess and Battenberg Lace Collars in attractive new patterns, Sailor H | styles, inset with fine Point Gaze lace ia Attractive values at $1.00. of same mater- BASEMENT SALESROOM | Well-Made House Dresses $1.00 and $1.45 The three-quarter front dotted \ House Dress of light-blue and | pearl buttons sleeves, neck, and belt bands. white checked percale, made in square trimmed wit! Special $1.45. Another Dress at $1.45 is made 1 | | the style pictured and trimmed | bands of blue chambray Price $1.00. House Dresses of heavy percale with yingham f gingham of white percale with pin stripes | of lavender or navy. The square neck, front, sleeves and belt are in delft-blue or navy patterned | border. trimmed with Special $1.45. Two Special Remnant Offe for Saturday N the Basement Salesroom Wash Goods Section, Saturday, with white pin-dots or hair-lines, | pattern and fastening down front with | Basement Salesroom. a large assOrtiien sirable fabrics in many useful lengths, will be closed out in two lots a at| 10¢ | Remnants of Percales, Dress ¢ Galateas, Colored and White ings, Crepes and Cotton Folens | }} Cotton Challis, Outing and Kimono Flan- Remnants of Apron Ginghams, -Calicoes, nelettes, | FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED... ————