The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1912, Page 8

BABE 12 DAYS OLD WEIGHS ONLY 2 POUNDS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.—His fingers are as big as toothpicks, His arms pass comfortably through a woman's finger ring. He weighs two pounds, and he is 12 days old. Russell Bailey is Phil protege for the world’s hunt honors. When he was born he we pound and 11 ounces, but he is growing, He is now nine inches long, or, rather, tall, Physicians said he never would live to become a ball player or a president, nor even to play marbles, But, in his bunk at the infant in: cubator hospital at Point Br young Bailey is pe ny setting their predictions at naught. It seems that he will keep on growing and be a regular baby, for he drinks his milk as eagerly and lustily as any other weething in the hospital, His mother is 16 and weighs less than 100 pounds, THE SEATTLE STAR ’S HOW TO BREAK A | MASHER’S WR'ST BY “JIU JITSU” la CAR SHORTAGE GIRLS, HERE IS EXPECTED Bumper crops in the Middle West and Pucifie Northwest and the re vival and increase of lumb | will, in the opinion of railroad all over the’ country, produce Alarming car shortage this fall Executive and operating officials of every railroad doing busin Seattle have shippers to h loading and un loading of the cars they use in or [der to relieve the coming conges- tion, FREDERICK & NELSON The Sale of New Silks at 58c Yard —undoubtedly one of the most interesting silk-selling events that has offered ina while—several thousand yards of bright, new Silks in desirable styles and qualities { Fall Waists and Dresses, selling at a figure decisively under regular values, re The purchase includes; Plain and Striped Surahs Plain and Striped Taffetas "EMPEROR 82 with cablegrams and telegrams o congratulation from the head of vir }iong life, but congratulated upon| Rev. James H. Cloud of St. Louls. lthe fact that he has broken all) superintendent of the school for world’s records in the length of his|the deaf in that city, talked about reign, On December 2 he will have | funny things about 100 deaf peo. completed his 64th year as head of| ple from Seattle, Tacoma, Olympla the Austrian nation. Should he Ive/and other Puget sound places, In until then, hie reign will have been|the basement of Trinity church, a little more than five mouths long-|last night. He spoke in the deaf yesterday celebrated his nd than that of Queen Victoria, who| le ge, his the being, Dirthday, He was overwhelmed | was upon the throne of England for| Q of the Fanny Bone.” With good wishes, not only for his! almost 63 years and «ix months. talk was on optimism tually every nation and country on the globe, Franz Josef, emperor of Austria and king of Hungary Hundreds and Hendreds of Wonderful RHAHasSS he E Bargains 'y Many thousands of sample ; swatches of Embroideries, y » MILL REMNANT AND SAMPLE SALE hl bY kL tS ey GT YT Get ht ong LJ » tJ Laces and Dress Trimmings I" Divided into 3 great heaps at le—2e—5e ALL LEN 1% YARDS, ge some in bunches—the York ‘Importing houses Laces and I tmmtngn ty dress Tr GRAND BARGAIN PICKING HRERE HS FROM ? OR ¢ INCHES UP 1 single pieces, some on ¢ samp of three great New All kinds of Embroidery differ lots Mala Floor. Extraordinary Sale of Sample Suits Splendid $19.50 to $32.50 Models, going —For $7.50 JUST 87 IN THE LOT, ALL HANDSOME MODELS— SAMPLES OF $19.50 TO $32.50 LINES—ON SALE TUESDAY ‘AS LONG AS WE HAVE ANY TO SELL, FOR JU. T $7.50— & most unusual chance, and one that may not occur again in years, vertainly not in months. And the Suits are splendidly tailored and made of such good materials, all wool, of course; serges, whipcords, diagonals, man- nish worsteds and pretty mixtures, All jackets are lined with fine silk or satin, and we have both women's and misses’ sizes. 9 to 11 a.m. No phone orders 25c Embroidery Cottons 3c Doz. Embroidery Cottons, sllghtl from 9 to 1i a. m. Tuesday at sta threads. Third Floor. Se Calicoes 3 1-2 a yard 4,000 yards of Callcoes In light and tum shad tripes, checks and soled, regular 26e and 3c quality. je a dozen ¢ on sale Royal Society, Gobdelin and Pert 15e Linings 4¢ a Yard Linings 36 Inches wide we and bigck rth ibe a um. Tuesday at éc a Floer. 7 1-2e Silkolines 3¢ a Y Mill lengths of Figured Stikolines for comfort coverings and draperies 36 inches wide, tii 11 a. m. fe a yard, value 7%c. Third F r. wide,ayard . . . . 5,000 yards of Lon Mentholatum worth 26c, especially good for colds, catarrh or sore throat. On sale 9 to 1 a. m. at lic a jar. Main Floor. © Muslin for Tuesday at on 36 Inches wide in ful Not Basement BARGAIN DAY IN SEATTLE’S BEST GROCERY TuesdaySpecial from our day- light bakery Coffee Cakes, 12¢ ea. Fig Newtons, 18c Ib. Cocoanut Bar, 18¢ Ib. LUNCH COUNTER SPECIAL Apricot Cake With Tea, Coffee or Milk, for 10¢ Tuesday. Seco Stik, always sold at 25¢ a yard, T $8 1-te a yard. Co 7 * wide, both wae, both bolts, the kind usually sold at 12% a yard vs more than 15 yards to « customer, Corn Flakes at 8¢ pkg. ot 100-Ib.Sack of Sugar $5.39 100 Ibs, Granulated with $1 order, Sugar, Packages fresh, crisp livered or more Corn Fiakes, one of the popu- gro not includin lar breakfast foods flour or sugar. Not more than one dozen to each at 90¢ & dozen Onty 1 mek or to each and Se a pke. for phone orders tomorrow, accepted at 4th Floor, this price. very best grade, 2:6 | Blucing—The for Tuesday # quart Galen ey Ceylon Ten—The | n Blue Ribbon 42¢ | Contains all Ye Vb - 1 Dry the Baking Cho Baker's best, in 4 kes | Baking Soda— brand, none be fens—Ind deleic Milk Powder Hide of milk ade from | Maggi» Soups ficient for two pe ties, dozen pack TRY LUNCHING AT THE BON MARCHE CAFE.—SIXTH FLOOR. soNMARCHE BON ONE ENTIRE BLOCK ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET GIRL IN THE ACT OF BRE This is a lesson in jiu jitsu, and it is for girte. A street masher approaches you and offers to shake hands. Keep |your wits, Face him as he com even offer to shake hands with him, as this will tend to draw him into the desired position, which is this: | Mis right hand nded and | hie right foot advanced. Grasp hie right hand in both of youre and with a quick twist turn the palm inward to his left. (Prac: |tice this a few times on your | brother ith throw across ye right your right foot your assailant’s ex ankle, at the same | swiftly tended |time pressing outward and down | ward against his twisted right wrist. Instantly he ts thrown off his balance, and he cannot escape a hard fall flat on hin back To make a good job of it, drop | With tall that wave and swish, In manoer alligatorial I'd like to # ¢ ae much As, from time immemorial, De crocediles and such. The world burtle | now, | And I-—1 wouldn't mind. If I could be a turtle now, | Or something of the kind; That creature epicurean Who always seoms to sleep And He in ease silurian ‘or ages long and deep! might cease to Subscrivers to The Seattle Star w fer a favor by notifying this office at once of any fail ure to secure prompt and rr ular very of th attempt to sw er paper for r Tt is the dest Management to secur service for all, and complaints ere given courteous and prompt attention. If youg paper falls to arrive eny hehe by 8 O'clock, kindly phone thie office t once. Main $46: Anke tor Clreulation Department. of the the boat The steamer Al-Ki, of the North: land Steamship company, arriv lin Seattle yesterday from south eastern Alaska with a large ship- ment of fish. She carried 20,000 cases of © . and sev eral hundred barrels of salt salm on and halibut eee eee eee Stockton, Cal—Cupid is re sourceful Carolina = Bloise, under age, wanted to marry Itanio Cozzitorto, but bad no parents to give consent. Pe tiently she waited while the court created a legal parent in the person of ber brother, Seeeeeet eee eee eee eee ee BEER EEE RE Vancouver, Wash.—Vancouver sa- loonkeepers are aroused over the installation ef public drinking foun taing in front of their saloons, Five were forced out of business in the last few months. Portiand, Or—George Worster ripped down the curtains of hts hotel room, smashed furniture and pulled the tings from their places. He satd he did not like water and was try ing to shut it off. International Machinists of Seate tle and Bremerton held a benefit picnic at F nt Beach yesterday. » money made on the affair will be givens to sick members from Bremerton. HEMREBREE EEE SERS »* * * Although It has not been of- * % ficially announced, it 18 probe # * able that A. W. Leonard, # * * prominent electrical man of # * Minneapolie, will succeed the ® * late R. T. Laffin as vice pres * * ident of the Puget Sound Trace © % tion, Light & Power company: * * * Tee ee eee ee Hundreds of friends attended t Henry Noble in the temple yesterday. Noble was thé engineer who was killed in the Milwaukee wreck Monday railway men and funeral of Scottish Rite Launch Burns A 60-foot launch, owned by G. F Butts, of the Schwabacher Co,, was burned up last night while an chored off Jefferson point. A fire was discovered in the boat in thé morning, and Mr. Butts thought it \extinguished, It *evidently smoul dered. along all day and burst out at night. Four-masted schooners jaud Taurus from Valparaiso docked YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People wash basin and pipe fit-| AKING ASSAILANT’S WRIST \to @ kneeling position, still holding the vietim’s hand and wrist, with lyour left hand pressed into the man's armpit. In this position you can bend his wrist until the bone snaps The was posed for Kasht Troupe accompanying photograph The Star by Minn Ai the Mikado’s ps, with the Bar num & cireus, which per forms at Seattle next Wednesday and Thursday, and @ man member of the company It shows her with her “assailant” oo the ground and in the act of peaking his wrist, Miss Kashi te only 4 feet 8 inches tall and welghs |i but 110 pounds, But with the aid! of the Siu jitsu she could easily pat the strongest masher in the hospital—that is, if he knew noth-| ing about jiu fiteu Another simple lesson in the Jap- anese art of selfdefense will be given in The Star tomorrow. | —_ p ee) I'a lke to join some family As peaceful as the clam Who live so coolly, clammily A life of perfect ca’m, | }Or were the blood more chilly In My veins——-were I a snake 1'd sleep a sleep reptilian And never, never wake! Royal} Jin Seattle yesterday later load for Chile. United States government hai asked for bids for the furnishing of 10,000 tons of bay and 8,000 tons) of graded oats for use in the Phil-| ippines. Bids will be opened in the} etfice of Col. W. H. Miller, of the quartermaster’s department, Sep- tember &, at 11 [ek eke tee eee hee The City of Seattle, which was stfanded on the rocks |x near Ketchikan Thursday |® morning, reached port yester day She will be drydocked and examined for possible in- ® juries, * eeeeeeeeee * » * * * * * 7 o * * * o * * * * Judge Gordon of thepolice court Hleft this morning for a three week# |vacation. His place will be filled |by Jackson Silbaugh | sashes | Laundrymen from Oregon, Brit- ish Columbia and Washington ar lin session at National Park inn, at} Mount Rainier today. The meet- jings will last three days, George J. Groppenbacher, bulld-| ing contractor, has filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy. He gives his Habilities as $4 70 and his jaasets as $326 eee \* % Steamship St. Helens, of the eb 0 Co., sail | night for northern ports with * one of the biggest cargoes of |® freight carried out of Seattle | this year. The vessel's freight ® included everything from % toothpicks to dredges, She * carries @ large shipment of % school supplies for the United | States schools in Nome, Hoop |#® er bay and Gamble. le } ee ee eee eel | With 300 tons of mining machin- ery for the Canadian-Klondike Min ing Co., at Dawson, the steamer Delhi, of the Pacific Coast Steam ship Co,, left last night, | Annuat picnic of the King County | Veterans’ association will be held at Woodland park, August 22. Dr. H. ©. Deetken, for many| years a practicing physician of} iowa, has secured a lease of the Stratford bar for a period of four years and eight months, The Strat ford will be incorporated Marriage of Andwer Blakistone, a prominent business man, and |Mixs Ethel Duncan, daughter of one of Seattle's pioneers, took place Saturday afternoon | Frank Majane, the New Jersey politician arrested In Seattle a few days ago, started back to the Hast Saturday, under the custody of |United States Marshal Jacoby Odd Fellows of the North End, to the number of 150, pienicked yes: |terday at Woodland park, Athletics Samar and eats were the features of the day. Both boats | will go into dry dock this week and | Plain and Striped Messaline Silks Brocaded, Polka-dot and Changeable Taffetas Pekin, pin, hair-line and chalk-stripe Surahs Plain Messaline Silks in 18-, 24- and 26-inch widths, —all in this timely selling at this one very low price, yard .... APLAL AAA ~ eoaaae Wor. What Well-Dressed Women Will Wear This Fall is the apparel-question t in many minds at present, an © answer is indicated and Coats in a ed modes now await- in the already comprehensive displays of Suit ing your inspection These displays are being largely added to daily, and an hour 4 ent in inspection cannot help but prove pleasurable to everyone interested in the new I ns. The Suits in Readiness include the new tailored model with square or taway models, braid k and demi-Norfolk m trimmed, and Norfolk slightly-rounded corners; al and butt styles Prevailing materials are Ve rs, Homespuns, plain Novelty Suitings, gths range from 32 to features in plaited Wool R Coat she and diagonal Boucles, Serges and Diagona 36 inches; the $22.50, rts aits and band Prices $45.00 $35.00, $37.50 and The Separate Coats illustr many ple fore produced, and asing dey es from styles hereto- here in full-length and odels adapted for afternoon wear and i effects are promi- tone weaves permit many material in trimming, Boucle, Ratine, Tweed, Diagonal Serge, nd Cheviot are fabrics largely used. “Prices $15.00 upward The handsome Coat illustrated is of fine quality two tone Diagonal Boucle in blue and brown, with blue vel- vet trimming. The broad belt at back and large patch pockets are typical Fall features. The garment may be worn open at neck or buttoned high, Price $45.00. —Second Floor, they are three-quarter n © purpose, Belte for every outde nent, ar iagonal and t¢ clever applications of the s range LEACHED Linen ing quality, 70 inches wide Table Damask of Irish manufacture, excellent laundering and Wear Several attractive floral and conventional designs choose from, special 85¢@ yard Silver-bleached German Linen Damask, good weight and launders well, in floral conventional patterns. Seventy inches wide, special $1.00 yard. —First Floor, eee R SER EEE A Clearance of Summer House and Garden Wares HE Homein gs Section is holding @ clearance of impc of necessities for the S under those regularly A few specimen values are described: at prices decisively quoted Woven Hammocks at Clearance Prices Woven Hammocks of extra quality hard spun yarn, in a variety of patterns and sizes For clearance, $1.25, $1.65, $2.15, $3.95, 45 and $5.35. The Hammock illustrated has tufted:pillom valance and spreader at head, and is specially priced at $1.25. Gas Hot Plates, Special $1.95 and’ $3.75 Gas Hot Plates with nickeled frame and lever valves, two- and_three-burner sizes special $1.95 and $3.75. Couch Hammocks at Clearance Prices Couch Hammocks of khaki-colored can- several qualities, for clearance, $4.95, » $9.50 and $11.25. “Ideal” Hammock Supports, Special $3.50 Hammock Supports of hardwood, adapted to the ordinary Hammock hammock couch, special $3.50. Children’s Crib Hammocks, Special $8.75 ‘The “Alamo Junior” clearance, $8.75. Crib Hammock, $3.00. Gas Tubing, Special 5¢ Foot Cotton-covered Gas Tubing in 6-, 8 10-foot lengths, special 5¢ foot. Special $3.50 and Adjustable Window Screens Priced for Clearance ry Window Screens, 24 inches high, extend ing to 33 i ial 2V¢e; 18 inches high 20¢ 18¢. Lawn Hose Priced for Clearance Cotton-covered Hose, rubber lined, in $0-foot lengths. Three qualities a $3.95, $4.45 and $5.75. 34-inch, 25-foot or ches, Crib Hammock, for Wood Stand for this $1.75; Metal and, and Cotton-covered Hose, length, special $2.25. Rubber Hose, %4-inch, special $5.65. Nursery Refrigerators, $4.25 Nursery Refrigerators of heavy japanned , with gal Two sizes, at 50 and Watering Pots Priced for Clearance Tin Watering Pots in 4-quart size, spe- } heavy cast frame, d cial 20¢; Galvanized Watering Pots in 4-, } valve. One-, two 6- and 8-quart sizes, 25¢, 30¢ and 35¢. | } respectively, $1.65, $ The Home of . higt “Th Ch A ” niences you look for in a high-grade coal range or a . e ampion gas range—the coal and gas can be used at different ti Coal and Gas Range or in combination, at will. _rnint Flook in 50-foot lengtt, ed lining. Gas Hot Plates, Special $1.65, $2.95 am $335 Sneider & ‘Frencamp Hot Plats, sa led burner and ne three-burner_ sizes 95 and SR35. efurnishinge section —really two complete ranges in one—embodies all the con