The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1912, Page 8

“! prefer d ed him both by th to dishonor,” ro nding him to the ared the candi4ate, A hen gets as much eatiefactto n from sitting on @ Goor KnoD ae senate, eotagt 2 tan THE SEATTLE STAR dereon, a wealthy Oklahoma o}! man. A telephon@® message was received just before the | erm ~2-4.7=43 BRIDAL PARTY | SONS THREATENED yo” 2 sm gous NEW YORK, May 20--Two mite. f Policemen guarding the en trance to the church, and the bridal party in fear of their marked the marriage of Bettie Chapman Pierce, divorced wife of F. Irving Chap man, to Frank Clarence Hen CHANGE OF Time PACIFIC 18'85/PPI VALLay Effective core Mig | WHAT “‘JAKEY,” OLDEST VET, | SEES IN HIS OLD RING | \ BY FRED L. BOALT ; Se | SOLDIERS’ HOME, ORTING, Wash. May 29.-—J M, Roberts, lovingly Known to everybody as “Joey,” ie the oldest man in the home, and famed for his political | erudition, He is 92 years old | “Jakey” is opposed to Taft He} fears La Follette’s progressiviam. | He ie doubtful about Wilson. epises Champ Clark, And Roosevelt But way Jakey did one thing that I ¢ give him tor. Give Tariff Nop Conservation of sources? Nop “Trustee?” Nope. You ain't hit it. Roose} velt give back to th outher the we captured, didnt’ he e fags | 9 But he didn’t make the other side 0 N | give back the flags they took from is, did he? No, siree, Bob! And} that ain't right, I like Roosevelt Co. most ways, but I ain't aoin’ to Men's Store Only. vote for him, or work for him, and en's . 1205 FIRST AVE. June rain No, 42, mited,” for Kansas Heatile eee 1D mas ab ‘4 4, itm. Max Kalish of the Steamship Co, received the death of Peder Lind. tain of the Northe Navigation ( a Lind Humboldt notler hin life Me When summer is here and the weather is hot, izing of a smal And every one's hunting the shadlest The girls, clad ailuringly thin for the Are daintily, wondrously, perfectly And ay in your heart as each petth Ah, summer is surely the season for girle Business Suit, whether Your are the employer or spot heat, sweet you om ploye, should be made to your you wirla, prompted 1 Hnes measure on line by the shions like: midsummer breeze, When crisp wind When people return from the mountatng and seas, And maidens in thtlormades gladden your eye, Aa trigty and neatly they're passing you by, You say in your heart, as you yield to their thrall, The season for girls is assuredly fall succeed to the We are daily producin men in al Roosevelt n't ever for you three} Business Suits fo from the fitted of life, made fabrics walks finest of out and tailored absolutely right We $20 or measured can pleas $35. for on i When coal bills go up and the mereury down And snow falls on country and village and town, The heart of mankind inte rhapsody stira At aight of the giris in their loveliest furs, Axgiow and alive from thefr toes to thelr curle— Ab, winter is surely the season for girls! and be natural = re- these suits, And then, when And the pretty the crocuses peep from the ground, ereen grass starte to growing around, In satiny things and in colors divine, The myriad maidens engagingly shine, And this is the song you are certain to sing The season for girls is assuredly spring! Prominent Men, Notable Actors, Laud Sulphurro | POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE CQ Charies C. Adams, Second Vice President, EXECUTIVE OFFICES 263 Broadway, New York —<_ Mr My Frederick B, Chandler, 105 ¢ Dear Mr. Chandler I received your kind note 'h inet, and Teme! that in addition to informing } t t of the te curative effects of Sulphurro ould also to you, as, had it not been for would not have good fortune which I regard ca to me recommendation of Sulphurr< My rheumatic affiletions were ing over me again, but after t Sulpburro, they were complete! Mre, Adame had similar good ree use of Sulpburro. We shall bott gratefully remember you a: from our affiietions Trusting that you are we warm regards, believe me, as « (Signed) oad ) Hide, Seattle, whatever iniluence I've got-—an’ it's consid’able—I'm a-goin’ to use to defeat him. That's a fat footed statement of my position, an’ I ain't sea" chit font me YOU'LL FIND IT HERE |, | ; | Pacific Coast Remedy Reaches o ite. Condensed ” Spanos is rather hard of hearing. News of the Day en for Busy People New York Through Agency The cannot share freely in aa / the social activities of the Institue) ‘ me of Its Friends. | tion. Partially shut off from his) i. é } ‘En __|fellows by this jnfirmity, be has | Cubreribers to Zuo Beattie Sen TH is D AY /M HISTORY PIANO MANUFACTURER FORCES PRICES DOWN way 2 38 nominated Silas Baldmore || Troupe Leaves Trail of Sul-/ 3 ere ae fellows around,” says “Jakey.”| pila ae vis phurro Enthusiasts Ali the Geo. P. Bent Company’s Selling s Copied in All But the “Quality.” “Don't blame We ain't frien wont a Way From Seattle to Gotham ~ HOTEL ETHELTON — owly, but catered andl from about always most . the means of ours courtesy |REGARDED AS A GREAT MEDICINAL DISCOVERY Aelivery J. M. ROBERTS ny attempt & fecha ether paper Star, It te the management t servi for a are given attention. If your to arrive any night by & o'clock, kindly phone this office at once. Main $400. Ask for the Circulation Department / had to be content with his own! ell bs company. It gets tiresome as the} democratic | Member of Leading Theatrical ars go by } "Young folke don't want us old! secure the bewt nplaints ompt and with all good r C. & the in and ¢ teous a cout din here, and lo Seattle hag forwarded cattle likewise Many Women ' past. telegram to / - ne ; what @ past) Wright, then in } - . : jsome of us have got to live in! | State charities’ conference will Washington waw ‘See that ring? begin its seesion at Spokane Juve 4.) over the ‘Jakey” shocts the question at) The conference will jast two days.| tric wire which you with stertling suddenness |The national conference will be) had seen com It's a plain gold ring with a large | held the following week in Cleve-| pleted five days 2 set in it | land, Obie, | before. Wright think a sight of that ring. promptly de See how the sun shines in it? clined, also by There's a itetic apeck of light in | wire, but the il ¢ it. Look elo It's a camp fire— | convention would not believe that|| into une. plain as the nose on your face.| | Mr. Wright had been communi ver its powe Some folks taugh when | say It’s a cated with so instantaneously, and a, Pe omer ng camp fire. They think | can't see) adjourned until next day to wet) It because they can't. Yessir, it’s reliable” Information. @ camp fire burning, and—mebdbe you can’t see ‘em, but | can—there’s soldiers sittin’ round the fire, amok in’ and talkin’, It's night and— see!—dark everywhere but where the fire is. Sometimes, though, it ms to me | can see tents, try standin’ guard ben YORK, May When we opened our Factory|to own artistic planos of the high-| elec Store in Seattle three years ago/est merit, who, but for the Factory we started something | Store, would have had to go with We made it possible for the first/out or be content with an inferior) ,, time for Coast dwellers to buy | instrument. high-class pianos at the low com Our methods have been copied in petitive prices of Chicago and the/all but the quality of the goods. East Better pianos than the CROWN We also set the pace for low/are not made. Their equal cannot terms on hish«rade pianos, for) be bought at the prices and terms never before had pianos of such | We quote. merit been sold in the West on| Upright Pianos, $1.50 per week such easy payments | Player Pianos, $2.50 per week AND WHY NOT? | Grand Pianos, $2.50 per week Our ample capital makes it pos ABOUT PLAYER PIANOS. sible to sell on most generous you have n all the terms. See Dun, Bradstreet or inventions,” the “ne plus your bank for our rating. as” and the “last words,” in Our mammoth factories (among|cluding the “Royal None-Such, the largest of the world) make it! shown elsewhere, come to the Geo, | ert of possible for us to produce at mini-| P. Bent Company Factory Store and | 294 & mum cost. hear the Crown Combinola, the peer | the trees. Our half century's experience en-|of all player pianos. A demonstra It's sort of company for me, this ables us to make the best pianos tion will convin you, as it has|Ting Is, now that I can't bear so tm the world. | thousands of others. well as I could. I can look int») That's why we can and do sell| OUR PEARLESS CHALLENGE/the stone and se» the fire burnin’) better pianos for less money and|to place the Crown Piano In any | and listen to my comrades tellin’ | \] on more reasonable terms. This is| purchaser's home beside any other! yarns. Fool's) notio n't it? Bat the Geo. P. Bent plan. By this pian | piano selling for an equal or even|!t helps a lot when your hearing ts thousands of families in the North-| higher price, for comparison as to) poor and you're gettin’ old | West, notwithstanding the burden| tone, action and general merit, has} ae ct of the high cost of living. are able | nev er been taken. ‘Geo. P. Bent Company The Factory Store 1421 Third Ave. Matributed hurr among A prominent auding it to | Crawford, New rned of the new | cently: “Suipht Mr. Frederick | Wonderfully.” t an oid friends now in| writing from the Recently Mre Adama! ton, in this ety, handler a letter of ap heard of your making Sulphurro | rheumatism from many bottles his friends, and & the wkiex, He le ine throug? BE STILL. if you say a girl gave him an intoxicating jance, do you mean she made a rye face at him? n the Pacific ¢ Sulphurro from indi ‘cing West dally from | cities Samaritan at G resident of High” ent his wife t ia} tre ure, ters to thin city for satisfactory this man bas seat K members of | eral different 4 Valentine” te be distributed some Suipt friends. A So was in % Jers long-etand- | phurro from her rheumatinm for bis | was visiting im & then he haw talked great in right and left, leaving Sulphurro frien | SEP REE EER ES DIFFICULTY REMOVED. Pa—"Embace me, Thora. Reginald has asked your hand in marriage.” Thora--“But | don't want to leave mother, pa ih, never mind that, Take her along with you."— Stray Storie Friends of birde can do w! them good service now when #, the nesting season ts on by ®| protecting the nests from the &} cats. Large numbers of exes ® are destroyed and tittle birds # killed every year, and a iitthe & watching of the cats will help = One of the lead the “Alt mmy pany wher and it quick case of i Since United States revenue cutter | the « " Me Pre Rush came to Seattle to underge : . a | t 8 repairs her boilers and bulk i heads. After this is done she will fo to San Francinco. eeeeteeteee eee RA «in thie city. and since | from the Went elere and others have brought ries of its cures, and constantly | ir of Sulphurro devotees | widened | bh Postal Official Rathustasttc Capttaltate of wide renow ) business men At the lowa democratic conven: | *#® * Ree ee eee ee hae tion Bennett * ae rca | “ * DISOBEYS FATHER— BASEBALLS TO ‘".":.%. Bek ree speaker asvlrant t &® Newark, N. J—€dna Paim- SEATTLE BOYS lfor the prest ® or, 19, appealed to the police, dency, was ® because she said her father cut cheered on * off her hair when she disobey- Champ Junior. ® ed him and went out with a A chance la offered every Seattle boy today to get a fine quality th yall free by working an hour} Rennett ® young map. born in k * at covnty, Mo., ‘cette eee eee or 0. To every boy, whether he is a Star carrier or not, The Star| will give a $1 baseball if he brings) in three new subscribers for one |month. ‘The boy doesn't have to} collect the money in advance, All) that Is necessary ie to get three! 2:30 P. M. TODAY AND ° . e THURSDAY, DECORATION DAY Phil Parmeleeand J. Clifford Turpin Mne. Special | month ench, then bring their names, | WORLD’S FOREMOST AVIATORS a ernor Hay addresses and telephone number to FEATURES FIRST DAY and « athusiastic an it * to medicine they 1 on their long tours A leading |cently in New 1 about Sulp and Seattle jeweler, rev | tained York, spread the | MC urro am his Cotu free by Stewart bia Street, are | we re eeeeeeeeeee commissions from Gov- to atiend the Nation Mrs. Martha Viewwe of St has, with help of the © court of Minnesota, os tablishe the | fact that a slick BENEFIT CONCERT ::!*"..2°" for car fare. Committee in charge of the bene fit concert’ to be given tonight the Swedish hospital has been for tunate in securing some of the best | talent for the oceasion, Max Dom jner, the well known violinist, Mine | Hease-Sprotte, the popular and ac have been elved by Father O'Brien of the Church of Our Lady jof Good Faith and Dr. J. W. Shan non. Father O'rien bas 4 cepted the invitation of M teriil to serve as a delogat Seattle to the Playgrounds and Reo reation Congress, which will held in Cleveland June 5 to 8. Conference of Charities and Cor rections at Cleveland t month The Star.- The fine baseball will] be the reward | B. CLARK. Embodying ail the features necessary to accomplish the pa triotic ptirposer Intended in the flag ording passed two weeks ago by the council, and eliminating necessary restrictions, Mayor Cot terill’s substitute flag ordinance is complished soprano, Carl Lind-/{n the hands of the council. His gren, the famous basso of Chi-| veto of the first ordinance, toxether cago, and many of Seattle's best! with the substitute measure, will local talent, will take part. In ad-| come up at the same time. dition to the soloists there will be the Swedish Tabernacle chorus and | the Swedish Baptist chorus, The concert will be given at the Swed- ish Tabernacle, Pike and Bellevue, | at 8 o'clock FINE CONCERTS CLEVER SON. “When | was a young man 1 worked 12 hours a day,” id the sire. “1 admire your youthful en. ergy.” replied the son, “but | admire still more the mature wisdom which led you to stop it."—Washington Star. for co. Y TISc ‘ag ieoese Tilikums of Elltae ey }do it again. This time the sour doughs are to get it. The Aretic lelub is going to be the scene of a | smoker tonight, and when the pipe of peace is going good and the blue haze is over, all the old time Alas kans will be put through the | mysteries of the Potlatch de Application tor her appointrrent | "tries of the Potlateh di as administratrix of the estate of] Appointment of Capt. A. P. started by the | Sherwood Gillespy, who died in Vie-| Spaulding ax assistant port warden toria on May 10 last, after an opera | way made yesterday Capt. Spauld Metropolitan band haye proven| r | , p tion for appendicitis, was made by ling was port warden of Seattle from quite a success. A larger audience | yon ‘yy, APPgMentis. was a than that of last week attended the | Mrs Maria Z Gillospy, the widow. | 1996 tilt 1910 Jone given last night at Metropol-|iy %n5 deseused The he - - |itan place. The ever popular “Wil-| wiqow, one mom and two daughters |X * *&* RHR RR RR Rk eR |iHam Tell" overture was, perhaps, . , * * |the most enjoyed, but the whole| Tratione heridan % ala * ASHES SCATTERED *! program was 20 well balanced It] eq wiper tt gente ye, Pete | te WHERE HE FISHED *| | was hard to tell which the audience | gan Franclucs with the doth Unitea|* Washington.—Medical liked most. There will be another | grates infantry, which will relieve|* .Morsemere, N. J.—The program Saturdey' night |the 16th infantry, now in Alaska,|* Of John W. Hutton w . - * Parachute Jump from Aeroplane} at 3,000 feet altitude. ROLL,” “DIP OF DEATH. URE EIGHTS,” “SPIRALS, AND 5-MILE RACE mead cnatbg Parmalee Vs. Turpin Take Interurban, Georgetown and | South Park cars or N. P. Special, jleaving at 2 p. m, Admission 60c The Methodist church insists people must not dance. But that doesn't solve the problem of the people who can't dance and insist on doing it. ETC. Band concerts Graveless between Seattle, Tacoma, Portland ew San Francisco, on this She Finest Grain in the West you realize that you are getting everything a railroad can give £0 members of the signal corns. M er, where he loved to fish General Arthur, stationed at San| * Franciseo, will accompany the| **&& AeA AR EKER aR troops and spend some time inspect ing the posts in Alaska jor She will take from Fort Lawton 100|* tered on the Hackensack WESTLAKE MARKET WITHDRAWS FREE FLAG OFFER In Friday evening's Star it was announced that American flags Medical authori ties are puzzled to account for a pellagra case in the girls’ reform L. 0, HENDRICKS, Prop. Office Phone Bal, 476; Res., Bal, 974 Washington. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Salmon Bay Wood Co. Wood and Coal. Full Weight and Measure. At Stimson’s Mill., Seattle, Wash. Bargains in Lawn Mowers and Screen Doors at the Ballard Hardware Co., 20th and Ballard Avs. Phone Ballard 19. PALACE OF SWEETS. Big Assortment, Best Prices. 5331 Ballard Av, TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Come and See, Imported Norwegian and Swedish Anchovies and Sardines, tled Goods, service. and Swedish goods, including Fish Balls, ’ Jomplete line ot Heinz’s Pickles and Bot. Gold Shield, Crescent and Folger's Coffees, Prompt TWENTY-FIFTH AVE. GROCERY Ballard 231 25th Ave. and 67th St. N. W, would be given free to all who ap- | plied at the Westlake Public Market | next Wednesday, as a commemora- tion of their regard for the nation | wide reverence for our own holiday, | Decoration or Memorial Day. | Upon being advised that it was | the intention of the members of the Women's Relief Corps to sell flags on the streets, the management im. mediately stated that not only would the free flag offer be with- drawn, but also a cordial invitation extended the ladies of the order to station as many of their distrib- uters as wished in any part of the Westlake Public Market building. The patriotic spirit of this public institution is further evidenced by the fact that extensive preparations have been made for Memorial dec orations, hundreds of American flags and hundreds of yards of bunt- ing having been provided, and Dece oration day will be observed by closing the market all day Thurs day, First week weigh the baby on the rag man’s scales. Sec ond week use the ice man's scales and you'll be surprised how fast that baby’s grown, Seattle Dramatic club will pre- sent the comedy, “I Wonder What It Is” in the theatre of the Seatt'e Pross club, It tt for the benefit | of the Montenegro chureh, of which Joseph De Rop is pastor, Suit for $10,500 damages for slander was filed in the superior court yesterday by Christina Brand- steter and her husband against H B. McCarthy. June 1 will be the occasioncof a celebration at Renton in honor of the work on the waterway that will connect Renton with Lake Waeh. ington, and so furnish a navigable path to the Sound. The waterway will divert Cedar river from its present draining into the Duwamish and empty it into the lake, school, except on the ground that too much corn bread was served inmates, New York.—Manuel Alvarez, 33, a waiter at the Hotel Astor, will make a tour around the world on} the tips he has saved Altoona, Pa,—@truck dumb by an| aceident some time ago, Mike Los- | ika regained the power of speech | when he was kicked on the side of his head by a mule, Wheeling, W. Va.—A penitentiary term for robbery did not prevent Edw, Hinkle from stealin; He was arrested in prison, charged with stealing $4,000, from convict labor contractors, New York.—Coroner Feinberg recommended a law making base- ball bats deadly weapons, because of their increasing use in homi cides, ae. in up-to-date accommodation Leaves Seattle Every Day at 11:30 a. m. ——$——=—— ‘Three Other Fine Trains Daily (Line ef the Shasta Limited) EB. KE. ELLIS District Passenger Agent 716 Second Ave. Telephones Main 932 and Kiliott 1995 OREGON-WASHINGTON STATION Jackson Btreet and Fourth Avenue