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

YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Rev. Abra ham Lazarus has wrilten Municipal Judge Sabuath advocating selection of judges who can speak at least woven languages and thus do away with unreliable interpreters. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—“Here’s @ Nttle stunt that might interest you said Louis Zogora to his wife and two friends in their home, Then he ehot himeeif through the head and died instantly. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—J. A. Malloy, bachelor candidate for alderman, announced his platform as follows: “if elected, I'll marry within the year a woman of this ward at I can find one who will have me. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—-Charged with fraud in selitng hair tonite, BE. F. Gonzales was given a year to the worth of his tonite by Judge Scully, who directed him to try it on Policeman James Burns’ baid head. PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 26.— An- drew Carnegie has ordered a replica made of the monster diplodocus tn the Carnegie museum here, to be presented to King Alfonso of Spain, PITTSBURG, Feb. 26.— Shocked by an fustration of the “Grizzly Bear” dance, Judges Reid and Haymaker refused to grant & preliminary injunction allowing the} opening of s dance ball, ordered closed by the McKeesport mayor. WILKESBARRE, Pa. Feb. 26.— According to the will of William +.) Morgan, a wealthy real estate deal-| (Official Publication.) Report of the Financial Condition of the American Savings Bank & Trust Company Located at Seattle, state of Wash. | ington, at the close of business on the 20th day of February, 1912. RESOURCES Loans and, digcounts. $1,328,199 67 Bonds, warranté and furni- 244,100°85 608,476 11) Due from banks Shecks on other banks ‘and other cash items, Ex: LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. .§ 200,000 00) Surplus fund 300,000 00 Undivided profits, net. 13,407 06 Due to banks—depos- vias 107,750 34 Letters of s+ 2,450,00 * 2,053,081 95 ¥101 11 * 76,161 17 Cashier's checks . | 2,239,544 67) 5,870 00! 2,900 00} Reserved for taxes... Reserved for interest, Total .. a $2,761,721 63) ‘ State of Washington, county of King, ss: I, G. K. Betts, Cashier of the above named bahk, do solemnly | “ swear that the foregoing statement | iw true to the best of my knowledge | and beitef. G. K. BETTS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before | me this 24th day of February, 1912. | LESTER R. McCASH, (Notarial seal.) Notary Public. Correct—Attest: F. M. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL EARLES Directors. manufacture our own goods right here in Seattle and fell them at 921, First Av. cor- ner-Madison. M. 882: Ind. 165 Highest Type Dental Office in Seattle Pom au office a4 ours appealn to the best class of people—the People who are intelligent and progressive. The people who want dentists to do thelr dental work, students, Every op- erator In the office han bis M- nae dixplayed #o you can Bee At. His identity is hidden by the use of numbers, but you know his name and become ps sonally acquainted with hin Don't you think, when you re- ceive @ %uarantee from an of- fice run in this way, that you are protected? Remember, we have eut the price of all dental work in two. Extra heavy $16 gold crowns, $4.00, Regular $10 Plates, $5.00, Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R CLARK, Manager: 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring This Ad With You, 0 THE SEATTLE STAR SEER OREN HENS QUARTETE, 300 YEARS OLD & CHEHALIS, Feb, 26.—An tn teresting coincidence occurred on a main street corner here yesterday when four old-timers w seen standing in a group. The party included J. H. Pay, of Adna, whose age is 84; Wit Mam Hadon, of Silver Creek, aged 76; John T, Newland, of Chehalis, aged 72, and Bd Bur bee, of this city, aged 68, All the men are Lowls county plo- neers and thelr combined ages figure an even 200 years. Mr. Pay has been married 61 years, and both he and his wife are je and hearty er, his daughters, Ruth and Tacle must remain unmarried all thet lives to participate in his estate. The Test Billy—Hub! 1 you didn’t have a good time at your birth. day party yesterday, Williew-t bet | did. Billy—-Then why ain't you today ?—Philadeiphia Record. Mra. John Trumbull has been elected chairman of the Legislative committee, Miss Blanch Funk and Misa Alice Lord are also of that committee in the women's depart ment of the Altruistic association. Miss Blanch Funk and Mine Allce Lord are also of that the co-operation of every organisa. tion which is interested in legisla- tion, especially those laws relating to women and children. RESP ESEEEER ERE EEE RHEE SESS SESE ESE Stee EEE Se Rake eeeeane MINSTREL SHOW Members of the boys’ department of the Y. M. C. A. are rehearsing for a minstrel show to be presented by them on the evening of March 9, at the Moore theater. the lads gave a minstrel perform- ance and the proceeds went to the endowment of a bed in the Ortho pedie hospital. This year the re ceipta will be applied to the pay- ment for the recent repaire and new equipment of the boys’ depart- ment. Warned in Time “We'd better be good.” “Why? “I heard doctor tell mother to take plenty of exercise.” eee * COUNTY CHAIRMAN QUITS NORTH YAKIMA, Feb. 26— Chairman Charles R. Rigier of the 1 Yakima county republican central |committee will tarn in his reatgns |ton at the meeting of the commit. tee called for the county court jhouse next Wednesday afternoon. | Attorney R. B. Milroy will probably be elected in his place Tip to Poste: (Peoria papers please copy.) Write some verses about the “Sphinx of Oyster Bay,” FOR HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, SLUGGISH BOWELS~CASCARETS ee ee es AT THE THEATRES % Moore—Robt. Mantell in “Ju- * = lus Caesar.” * Metropolitan—Alice Lioyd in “Little Miss Fix-It.” ® Seattle—"Paid in Full.” * Empress Vaudeville. * Pantages—Vaudeville, *& Orpheum—- Vaudeville. * Grand—Motion pictures and ® = vaudeville. * helt hhh tee ee a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Sick headaches! Always trace them to lasy liver, delayed, ferment Ing food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Polsonous matter, jastond of being thrown out, is reabsorbed Into the blood. W this poison reaches the delicate tinsue it causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing, sickening headache. , Cascarets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, and making the Waste move on and out of the bowels, One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box means a clear head for mor Don’ forget the children, sas tas i _ “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.” REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE Union Savings & Trust Company OF SEATTLE, AT SEATTLE, STATE OF WASHINGTON, AT THE a OP BUSINESS ON THE 20TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, RESOURCES Loans and discounts... eee ads, warrants and other securiti Banking house, fmruiture and fixtures Other real estate owned eee Due from banks. Checks on other banks Exchange for clearing hous Cash on hand ... Building account . Expense 93,915.67 4.07191 526,167.63 20,000.00 9,314.00 68,048.31 other cash items 163,691.87 275,000.00 31,869.78 Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund Undivided profits __ | Due to banks—deposits . Dividends unpaid ..., Deposits ...... Certified checks Cashier's check 7,122.00 8115.12 OM cn cts secretes eet ee .99,931,213.11 State of Washington, County of King, sa: Nes em I, N. B. Solner, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement ig true to the best of my knowl edge and belief. N, B. SOLNER, Cashier. Correct—Attest: JAMES D. HOGER, A. B. STEWART, Directors. “wee and sworn to before me this 24th day of February, " (Seal) EDWIN J. WHITTY. Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, Residing at Seattle. OFFICERS JAMES D. HOGH, President J. D, LOWMAN, Vice President A. B, STEWART, Vice President N. B. SOLNER, Cashier ROLLIN SANFORD, Asst. Cashier CHAS. B. BROWN, Asst. Cashier J. O, SHINN, Asat. Cashier First National Bank _ of Seattle STATEMENT FEBRUARY 20, 1912 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts U. 8. Bonds Other Bonds, Warrants and Stocks Real Estate, Furniture and Fixture: Cash and Exchange .. 190,629.86 100,000.00 349,705.94 34,793.15 979,142.49 3,094,271.44 LIABILITIES bi tile: Capital Stock Surplus . Undivide Cireulation . Deposits .. $300,000.00 60,000.00 20,826.56 - 99,995.00 9,113,449.88 i $3,594,271.44 OFFICERS M. A. ARNOLD, President J. A. HALL, Vice President M. M'MICKEN, Vice President D. H, MOSS, Vice President and Cashier C. A. PHILBRICK, Assistant Cashior Last year | about Miller's former objections te NOBODY-+By Meek. WELL ft YOURE ONE MAN OUT OF A HUNDRED. OH SAY, WHILE 1 THINK “OF IT 1 WiLL PAY you BACK THAT FIVE. J. K. Brown, candidate for cor H poration counsel, will make a vigor | ous campaign for the election, a he promises to put J, EB. Bradford | forts towards downing the vine aye | in plenty of hot water, Bradford | dicate, A complete precinct organ}: | came out with an opinion to the ef. zation will be effected at a meeting | ‘fect that Seattle recall law is unto be held in the Cotterill head) constitutional and void. He also in| quarters on the second floor of the | bie brief on the Independent Tele- Lumber exchange building this i ‘phone case joined In with the cor. | ternoon. poration attorneys in saying that aes the boosted rates were not too high.{ And Harry Carrel who won the |In a very mild and friendly manser./nowination for comptroller will) Bradford merely questioned the}have the real fight on bis hands for right of the public service commin-tejection. Carroll belongs to the old | sion to exercise jurisdiction in theterowd, Carroll was elty comptrol- matter, But, granting the right ofjier before. He was deputy under) Jurisdiction, Bradford meekly said,}*Honest” John Ripplinger for many | he had fo fault to find with thelyears, and then succeeded him « raised rates. lecomptrotier, It was Carroll w As predicted in the Star Satur}fuiled to find hortage of $6 day, om mayor Miller did not repeat}inin Ripplinger's accounts until af- | the objections he had to Gill » year}ter the latter had reached Hondur- ago, namely, bis own son, and as. Carroll was endorsed on the pretty daughter, You see sinc® sj Gill ticket in the primaries, year ago, Miller has become at- - torney for John W. Considine. And Considine had something to say EIGHT KILLED WN CYCLONE As part of the Git) machine dur-} (7 sree Lensed Wire) ling the primaried, Bd. Terry, Jacob) ST. LOUIS, Feb, 26.—Enormous Rurth’s sontnlaw, who wants re-|loss of life and heavy damage are) payeoes pa Bens eas i ook onl — the results of a storm that today is | e y [George W. Scott, Scott wants te|*Veerine the couthwest, Bight were |know @ few pertinent things aboat/ Killed In a cyclone at Myra, Ark., the treasurer's inability to place the | where agricultural interests also street car bonds with the local | suffered heavy lous. } jbankers when the latter are deriv. ling the benefit of $4,000,000 or $6-| The Texas panhandle, Kansas, | 000,600 of the city’s cash deposits In Oklahoma, Missour!, and Arkansas | their banks, today are the storm centers. | by cana There bas been great damage to | Joe Smith's friends are meeting |iivestock on the ranges, The situ- jevery day at noon at the Allendale) ation in Kansas is serious, a dozen jeafeteria, 110 Cherry wt. “Kick théltrains being blockaded by snow. |8. B. Co.” out of politics—that's the) One of them, the California limited, Smith fight. And Joe Smith is £>/)pas Gov. Marshall of Indiana! ing to do it. All those who are de | aboard. |sirious of kicking the Seattle Elec: tric Co. candidates out of the final) election on March 5, are Invited to) w be present at these noonday meet-j® | ings. ~ * With not one whit less enthust/|® jasm than characterized thelr cam-|® paign during the primaries, the so|® clalists are making their fight for!» the election of all four of their men, | nominated last week. Tonight, they |» will have three meetings, at which | w all of their candidates will speak.) « They are J, E, Brown, for corpora | Henry Carnegie and Howard tion counsel; eGorge W. Scott, for) ® The gifts are in Chicago real treasurer; C. J. Jacobs, councilman} w® estate. for the three-year term, and David/®% Phipps says he gave away Burgess, councilman for the one|® the property because he did year term. *® not want to be botheged. with the annoying details of looking after it, Gill. Simple, eh? RRA RARER HHH NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Hen- ry Phipps, millionaire and for- mer partner of Andrew Carne gle, it was learned here today, bas handed out a bunch of Presents, amounting to $3,000, 000. He gave $1,000,000 to each of his three sons, John 8., A meeting for women workers in| ® behalf of eGorge F. Cotterill, the|® people's candidates for ma; was|tkekatan ersme = = Seeeeekeeeeseeetaeee WHER eh Secretary of State Knox and his family, photographe: Beach, Fit., just before starting on the “diplomatic. aie” es go sister republics of the south,” as the dollar diplomats would say, Those seen in the photograph, from left to right, are Mrs, Hugh Knox and her husband (tbe secretary's son), Mrs. Philander C, Knox and the secretary himself. Young Hugh Knox and his wife are on thelr honeywoon, ITS HONEYMOON FOR YOUNGSTERS)|| FUMNITURE ORY GOODS FREDERICK & NELSON, Sore Closes Dally at 6:0. Inc. Special Savings on Attractive Muslin Undergarmey LEARANCE prices will be effective tomorrow on a large assortment of Muslin Undergarments that have become somewhat soiled from display and hand ling. The selling will include -— Combination Suits in many styles, spe cial at 50c, 75e, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50. Long Skirts, trimmed with embroider ies and laces, special 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. Drawers in various styles, including La Grecque and extra-size garments, prettily trimmed in embroideries and laces, special at 35c, 50c, 75ce, $1.00 and $1.50. Chemises and Corset Covers, specia 35c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Hospital Gowns, special at $1.00. The opportunity to save so materially on desirable garments seldom offers, and women will be quick to grasp the advan- tages of this timely selling. Linen Huck Toweling Special 45c Yard An All-Linen Huck Toweling of excel- lent quality, figured in a variety of floral and conventional patterns. Is in the 15- inch width and especially suitable for in- dividual towels. Special 45@ yard. 2 #t_ Floor. “Spring Models in —fecond Floor. Embra:dered Centerpiece Special 95¢ Each Scalloped-edge Embroidered C; pieces of pure linen—choice of one) ventional and two floral patterns. | embroidery closely resembles Twenty-four inches in diameter, Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets Special Values at 95c and $1.25 STYLE lent Corset for the average | 706—an excel- | long C figure, designed in strong | full figure. coutil, with three sets I unboned skirt p | figure snugly. ‘The bust, while low, is not a | hose supporters attached | girdle top; the skirt is very r long, extending well down Price B5¢s . bust-line. over the hips. STYLE 907—also a very ‘orset, and a particu- larly good model for the tall, The bust is just medium in height; the long encases the The material is strong coutil; garment is fitted with hose supporters and has draws{ring across Price $1.25. Second Floor Mail and Telephone Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled Mixed Wool and Cotton BLANKETS Special $3.85 Pair Mixed White Wool and Cotton— measure 72x80 inches—wear and launder splendidly, Attractively finished with blue or pink borders and 4-inch silk rib- bon binding. Special $3.85 pair. An assortment of sample Blankets, slightly soiled, also a few odd patterns, in all-cotton, mixed wool and cotton and all- wool qualities, is offered at mteresting reductions for clearance. Bedding Section. Incomplete Lines. SILK WAISI Special $2.95 for Cle Quite an attractive variety models is to be closed out at! price, because sizes are bro ing Waists well-tailored in — Taffeta Silk and Silk Serge, 4 Dutch-neck styles, with long sleeves. A good range »f staple choose from—all sizes in the quick selling, Tuesda: ¥ BASEMENT SALESROOM very attractive. The lot includes Glace-finished Kid Gloves in black and colors. Cape Gloves in tan and black. The New Season’s Lines of Mocha Gloves in gray and black. ie Women’s Mended Gloves Special | 59c | Pair RIGINALLY returned to the manufacturers because of defects in maleiigy ag Gloves have been put into a good state of repair, agd the valués will be ¥ Chamois Gloves in natural color white. Special, 59¢ pair Children’s Go-Carts and Carriages Ready for Inspection W & are now showing in the Furniture Section an assortment of new and improved models in high-grade Folding Metal Go-Carts and in Baby Carriages with wood and reed bodies. The Go-Carts range in price from $7.75 upward, and the Carriages from $15.00—both lines embody the most approved ideas in construction and design. The new Steel-frame Go-Cart illustrated may be had in green or blick and is well-upholstered in a good grade of leatherette. It is equipped with adj H and back, 10-inch rubber-tired wheels, and the seat is supported on coil spr An attractive, strong end very practical Cart and an excellent value at Great Majestic Ranges FREDERICK Furniture Hoadquart & NELSON INCORPORATED... beet: