The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1912, Page 8

Come See the New Spring Floor-Coverings —Second Floor Anticipating the great demand this fall for the better grades of floor coverings, we made greater preparations than ever before, and we're now ready to have you view this vast display We show Anglo-Persians, Royal Worcester, Anglo Turkish, Anglo-Indian, Wilton, Assyrian and Arabic Rugs, ranging in size from a small door mat to a large room-size fig. The new patterns are mostly faithful reproductions of the Oriental art. Made of solid oak in the golden finish; a straight front style with shaped top NOBODY —By Meek. 16 TION AGAIN BUT tLL GQ AND LOOK Just To SATISY You.' 010 YOU HEAR Tar woIsE T + yusT KNOW THERES A. HAN NOW, BY JINGO, IVE GOT THE BURGLAR MY wire HAS HEARD SO OFTEN It! = SPEAK Quicn and shaved mirror. Regular price $17.00; special Wednesday only $10.75 for Mission Rocker All oak, in the fumed finish; a very well made piece; continu- ous post construction, automo- «bile seat upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. Regular price . $10.00; for Wednesday Seattle's Largest Housefurnishing Sto-e Alt the Cred't . You Wan PIKE $1. AND FIFTH AV. No Better Dentistry at Any Price A record of Twelve Years of Honest Dentistry at prices that have waved our patients half of theit dental bills, ls enough as- to know that we do exactly as we adver- tee all work for tweive years. THESE ARE THE OHIO PRICES 50¢ $4 $4 $5 of Fillings. upwards | Regular $8 Bridge- from work Regular $10 $8 SECOND AND UNIVERSITY Opp. the Stone, Fisher Co. Kutrance, 207 University. Regular $8 Gold Crowns + 15 Se eeth ‘Low Eastern Excursion Fares VIA THE * “MILWAUKEE” From All Points in the Pacific Northwest to Practically Ali Points in the East Tickets on April 25 and September 30 sale numerous dates between Liberal diverse routes stopover privileges and choice of are permitted. For further please cali on or address A. P. CHAPMAN, Jr J Gen’l Agent Passenger Dept. Let us help you plan your trip, information L. CRISWELL, City Ticket Agent Second and Cherry, Seattle Main 1048 Ind 4812, IT IN THE STAR. “ SAY YOU SAW DY BERTON GRALEY When you're making your plan {t ie well to hear Whatever advisors may appear; Us only the fool who séorne advice (And afterwards probably pays the price), Let the knockers knock and the critios carp, You may ivarn a lot from their jeerings oharp, Por every fellow of wisdom knows That your friends are often your deadiiest foes, But—onee you're #ure that the plan's all right, ‘The plan that you've figured on day and night, You carry it out In your own sweet way And never you mind what the others say. Keep to your own through storm and stress, Through doubt and labor and wearigess; Keep your truwt in Yourself as well And tell the critics to go to bell! = x2 Siscnincnae atkanes acted YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS GF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE A. Vv. Hayden, deputy state bank }examiner, will be married today to | Miss Monda Soberg of Seattle, Mr. Hayden is well known throughtout the Northwest banking circles Peter Burrell, an engineer, yew terday filed salt against the steam tug Mystic, Harold Blekom, owner, in the U. 8. district court Burrell asks for $25.9 due him for services | "*° and asks an additional $426.66, or; | $3.83 a day for 128 days, as penalty IN AN OLD DIARY A well-known Bostonian re- cently found In his trunk an old diary with this entry: “August 10, 1887. Went to the railroad station to see my sister off, and by some chance Harry Blank wae there to see his sis- ter off, and in the rush and noise and confusion, March 12, tonight 1862, Just fifty years Gen, - “Btonewall™ Jackson had his first and last council of war at Strasberg, Va. Jackson wanted to fight. He had offered battle the day before, but found no takers That night he called hia officers in j council and they |did not want to fight Jackson was disappointed and vowed that the next time he wanted to fight he would go in and fight without any council. He did, too SPITE “Don't you thinnk she has a splendid carriage?” “Yeo, | euppose that's why they say her coachman's stuck 2 on her."——Town Topics. “Crop Rotation and Crop Succes- ; in Weatern Washington” will Transcript. Rev. Samuel Mendelesohn, for- merly a rabb! of Jerusalem, will speak at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon in the First Presbyterian church, on “The Conversion and \Cotonization of the Jews in Pales tine.” ake be the lecture at the Y. M. C. A this evening by L. J. Chapin, seed expert at the state experiment sta tion at Puyallup. TE Micthciiciietiatt st MetteliMelielial Lucy 1. Pringle, superin tendent of the Minor hospital for the past six years, has turned down an offer from the city council at Vancouver, B C.. to become Vancouver's first woman police officer and to take charge of the girls’ protective work teeeeeeeeee seeeeeeeeee * \ehaiialaliaielehalslaletelateieiel | _A shamrock tag sale for the ben- efit of the Orphan Boys’ home at Orillia will be held on the streets next urday, The sale will also | be -conducted in other cities on Puget soand. | Many interesting stunts will be staged by the Nobles at the Shrin. ration at the Moore theatre, Wednesday night. Prom inent men from all over the state will attend. Special been chartered to bring Nobles from Kverett and Tacoma. SIX OF ONE, ETC, “She went crazy over “Sad, very sad.” “Oh, no great harm done. Her ily ph her in a fashio nitarium, and now she a better game than —Town Topics, Small damage w a blaze in Dr, J. B. Crichton'’s gar. age, in the rear of his residence, 1005 Queen Anne ay., last night Dr, Crichton was lighting a match in the garage and accidentally tg- |nighted a small quantity of gaso line, Incubators $8,00—The Ideal. Built for this climate. Sixty-egg, $8.00. Other sizes in proportion, Soid by the Chas. H. Lilly Co., Foot of Main St., Seattle. oe Dance at Dreamland tonight. ears have} the result of }* Harvard cup, a trophy offered by the state triangular debating cham pionship, will be presented by Ira Bronson of that club to the Univer sity of Washington at the assem bly tomorrow morning It has been announced by Pi |dent Albert Schubach of the lern Alaska Steamship Co., that his | TSE RES Oe ee AT THE PANTAGES * * RARER With diminutive Princess Vic- toria ae the headliner, the Pantages offera an exceptionally good bill this week. The tiny princess’ voice lastonished the audience and she proved well worth her name as “the miniature elba.” The Itallan fun makers came next in rank and made good wi. their mixture of patter and song. Harry Brown and his company of three in a comedy sketch entitled “A Case of Di yorce” was expressively appreet- ated. Seymour's Happy Pamily, a troupe of dogs, proved unusual for canines The musical Goolmans play on a variety of instruments and display talent above the aver age. i ee ee * lee * * " * RRR RK David Kellogg, scientist, head lines the bill at the Orpheum this week. He is an exponent of odd experiments in physics. He ex- tinguishes a gas flame merely with his voice and tuning forks. Hts chief experiments are in sound vi- brations, He gives a high class en- tertainment throughout, and it ts certainly out of the usual run of vaudeyillany. Bleanore Falke also AT THE ORPHEUM, “ re 7 om ** |took a high place on the week's DIL RR Re ee wa |the Harvard club for the winner of | | At the Theatres company will take over the steam } ship Leelanaw on May 20, and will | place her on the Nome-St. Michael, | | Kotzebue Sound route, pajling from Seatile June 15, He alvo added that this steamship is the first of three which the company will ehar- | ter, and that negotiations for the— remaining two are now on. “That's no sham rock,” sald the man when a half brick hit him on the head Marth 17. Twenty prominent Chinese mer chants id Pordand rrived in Beat tle yesterday for a fiveday busl ness and social visit, A prom of entertainment has been arr ed by the local Chinese Washington commandery of the) Loyal Legion will meet at the | nier club tomorrow evening, @ o'clock, A moving picture theatre ad vertises: “in the Grip of Alco- hol” in 2 Reete—5 Cente, Steamship City’ of Puebla, eched- uled to call for ‘Ban Francisco last night at 9 o'clock, will be delayed until 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon, on account of having lost one of the blades of her propeller. W. E. Wilcox, teameter for the W. H, Rice Grain & Feed Co., sus tained # broken leg and several bruises about the body while in the act of transferring a load of corn the C. H. Lilly docks, Wilcox wan busy arranging « sack of corn when another sack came down the grain chute crashing through the top of the wagon and carrying the driver to the ground. NAPLES, March 12—Excavators found # copper boiler on a stove in the rains of Pompeii. There was sti) some water I the vessel and golentiata say, it bad been there ever wince the eruption 2,000 years WAUKEGAN, Hil, March 12.-—A scratch on the back of bis hand, colved while driving @ hearse at # funeral caused the death of R. H. Heffran from blood poisoning here today. Question: Did Patrick Henry sa: “Give me liberty or give me death, before or after he had married? NEW YORK, March 12.—A $250 show dog was the prize for which society Women contested at 4 bridge party at Sherry’s, Mra. Stanley Gifford was the winner. OUR PRECISE ARTIST COLUMBUS, 0. March 12-—Sta [tistics show that three Ohio fan iilies in the year have reported their nineteenth child, eight have their seventeenth and 15 their sixteenth child. / — | LARNE March 12.—Rail- ‘roads being tled up by heavy snows, Bea Starr, a trapper, arrived in Larned, driving a dog team to a sled. He had traveled 3 inten with the outfit rr ig human.” But that ye baseball recruit | nothing. ALTUSB, Okla., March’ 12.—A spe- clal casket had to be ordered for the body of Mrs. W, J. Riegel, who died here. She weighed 500 pounds. NEW YORK, March 12.—Lieut. of Police Wm, G. Egan, member of | ithe department for 15 years, has) gone into bankruptcy, He owes $69,690. BERLIN, March 12.—Kari Rogers was banged when a guide rope from | the airship Parseval wrapped about | | hie neck and carried him over 400| feet in the alr, NEW YORK, March 12.—Prof.) Morgan of Columbia bas started a| | “cost of Hving” class, that the stu-| dents may figure out why food prod. uets cost so much Betong her fetching song and man ner. She is a sing comedienne of ability all right he Fearless De Cora” makes your heart jump} into your throat as she performs } some really dangerous feats on alli | motorcycle. KARR RRR RRR * * AT THE EMPRESS * | * [Ree ae eel |, “The Card Party’ ix the head. | |line attraction at the Empress | Joseph Spissell and a company of antomimiats open the show with clever tumbling and knockabout |aecrobatics. Lee Zimmerman, whis- tling impersonator, takes well after he gets started.) Mumford and | Thompson are exceptionally clever | with their songs and talk, and Tom Murray and Louise Carver furnish the freak feature of,the show. Miss Carver is an elongated damsel with & grotesque makeup, The last num- ber, the Apollo Trio, of herculean development, are bronze posers, KKK kkk * AT THE THEATRES * Moore—Henry Woodruff * “The Prince of Tonight.” * Metropolitan—Dark, ittie—"The Girl From Ree: * — tor’ & Emprese—Vaudeville. * Pantagee—Vaudeyilie. *& Orpheum—Vaudeville, * Grand—Motion pictures * vaudeville, in and eet eeeeeeeee THE SEATTLE STAR_ FURNITURE DRY Goons “TRONITE” PAINT, CAN— FLOOR @c QUART A high-grade Paint made especially for floors and other surfaces hard plied, dries over night and subject to usage. Is easily ap- withstands washing. Quart Can, 6c Half-Gallon Can, $1.00. Gallon Can, $1.75. - READY - MIXED GOLD PAINT, SPECIAL 8¢— Gold Paint ready to apply, jor picture frames, furniture and decorative Special 8¢. purposes. FREDERICK & | stain combined NELSO Btore Clowes Daily nt 6.90. The Arrival of the 1912 Spring House () finds the pared ¢ and neec wood work general brightening up oft prepara - Cleaning § og clurnishings Se your every % for the refin hing floors, weed fu ions we offer are of simple and easy to apply: or and furnit refinish your own i and do it well, Suggestions— GLIDDEN'’S “ENDUR ANCE” WOOD STAINS —to be used on unfinished woods ; may also be used for refinishing, when old finish has been out the ates the the wood, Half-pint Can, Pint Can, 40c Quart Can, 75« JAP-A-LAC Jap-a-lac is a varnish and removed Sring grain and accentu natural beauty of 26, Renews old woodwork, and floors. 4-pint Cans, furniture 15¢ Y4-pint Cans, 25 Pint Cans, 45¢ Quart Cans, 80c Half-gallon Cans Gallon Cans, $3.00. $1.5 LINOLEUM, SPECIALLY Linoleum G | proves the adds greatlysto ity of Tinoley pais | oil-cloths, Pint Can, Quart © VARNISH CIAL Varnish and~ 2-inch 10¢. “STAR” EN. jroken colors in Star | pint cans, speci Hi Wash Suitings in Wide Dema in the popular crash lavender, wistaria, natural-color, light-blue, navy, cadet and brown, 45 inches c yard Rajah Suitings c, 7 weaves, French Linen, Suitings | in _ pink, ash-rose, | 27 inches w Homespun Linen § in novelty weaves, very effectives | Suits, skirts and one-piece Gress | tan, gray or black and white ¢ 85c yard. in linen weave, have a high lustrous finish and make up into charming street suits and natural-color, Twenty-seven inches wide, 50c yard They are shown in tan, pink, rose, gray, lavender, light- and For Confirmation Dresses Mull-finished Dress Batiste, sheer, yet firm in texture, and launders ex cellently, We, 75c and $1.00 yard. Forty-five inches wide, soit and 35c, 50c, | 25¢, 35c and after laundering Plain White Flaxon, a sheer, diem) terial with a linen-finislt which ® Thirty-six SOc yard, A New Kimono, $1 In Ficwered Crepe VERY attractive Kimono, as pictured, made of crepe, cut long and full and trimmed with satin following colors White ground with lavender, pink, gray or blie p ‘ . Lavender or wistaria ground with pansies in self colt An excellent value at $1.95. Long Kimonos of pink or light plue Florentine sill, % ‘ i tucked front and short flowing sleeves trimmed in Whit€ scallops; a very effective garment Rag Rugs Si Seainer Floor UR new Spring showing of these artistic floor coverings comprises pattem room, Summer horhe or bungalow, in colorings to harmonize with almo rative scheme The prices makes include Pilgrim, Fireside and Carli from $1.25 to $45.00. We have also received a shipment of Cambridge Rag Raga] which are hand-woven by blind men in the workshops of THE? They are distinetive he best materials, Massachusetts Commission for the Blind in design, of heavy weight and made of t Helen Keller says, Cut Glass Specially Priet Cut Glass Bowls, Special $1.00 Cut Glass Bowls, as illustrated, 8 inches if and fan design. tractively cut in an artistic star $1.00. laal Celery Salts, Special, Set of 6, 45c Individual Celery Salts as shown illustration, in hexagon shape, cut in star design ank Salt and Pepper Shakers, Special 35¢ Each 4 Cut Glass Salt and Peppetiy Shakers sterling _ silver, | glass or china tops—goed a8 sortment of designs to choose h is illustrat 4 in with on an extra-heavy Special, set of six, | from, one of wh ed Mastard Pots, Special 65¢ Each Cut Glass Mustard Pots with cover, tured. Special, each, 65¢. in the simple vertical FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED,