The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1912, Page 10

NEW FOOD LAW EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1} » new food protection nance, which provides that all food stuffe—frult, Vegetables and meat must be protected from dust and insects, will go into effect Septer ber 1. This ordinance, the work o: | Health Commissioner Criebton, was passed by the counell July 30 in the face of consideravie tion from small dealers. Several thousand copies of the ordinance have been printed and will be spread broadcast through the city, so that all dealers can in form themselves of its workings, The penalty for violation of the ordinance is $100 and a jail sen tence of 30 days, | oppor | WASHINGTO: Aug. 23.--Japan is to erect a $1,000,000 butlding at the Panama Pacific exposition, | which will oceupy four acres In the| Presidio at San Francisco and re-| main as & permanent gift to the! people of the United States, ac-| day, iF; { >s ai # a} A Sale of FOR SCHOOL OPTS IN @ scurrying t sale of girls’ school dresses—at yokes and bias bands of trasting color down the fr of waist, piped and trimmed with pe: Sizes 6 At The Bon get the little folks ready in t very, Girls’ $1.50 Wash ‘Girls’ Neat $2.50 Dresses Priced at Galatea Dresses nian Letter Carrler—By the great cording to announcement here to-| the government doesn't do something to stop this souvenir post card loraze, I'll resign my job Hanging Gardens eel Marche Tomorrow Men’s $10 and $12.50 Suits Should Sell Quickly at Suits © tures and stripe striped worsteds, smartly lapels on the pockets. in blue serge =$6.95= FOR THEY WOULD BE DESIRABLE SUITS EVEN AT THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICES—AND WE HAVE ALL SIZES FROM 30 TO 44INCH CHEST MEASURE IN THE LOT, AND 12 TO 15 YEARS IN BOYS SUITS. We think thie is the best men’ been able to offer you this season, is a good $10.00 or $12.50 value. ne in dark gray and ¢ the young men's styles in bluegray made. The Boys’ Long Pants Suits come Your choice at $6.95, bargain we've Every Suit The Men's rk brown mix with fancy buttoned This Way for School Clothes Boys’ Sturdy School Suits — Suits That Are Built for Wear At $5.00 LOTS OF THE SUITS HAVE EXTRA PANTS WITH THEM — making them doubly destrable for school wear—good sturdy suits these, made of heavy cheviots, cas- simeres and worsteds, with buttons that wil) stay on and seams that will stay stitched under the stress of energetic school boy wear—and they come in those fancy grey, brown and blue mixtures that do not soll casily—just the very kinds of suits at the very kind of price that many mothers are hunting for Just now. School Dresses S8 THAN 10 DAYS and there will be « hurrying and tme-—we can low prices, help you with very on 6 to 14 years. ot Made in bi Grocery Specials Shoulder Hams 10e Lb. f pl and les, « and co Boys’ Property smoked and trimmed; weight § to 10 pounds each. y from one of 2c Style dull 2% to 6 pound and Mocha Fourth Floor, Store. TH Idrents straw 50 and $3 Straw Hats at 50¢ hi Now for School Shoes Box Calf Shoes, $1.50 a Pair x calif Blucher in buttor soles, sizes 11% to in Coffee, properly od and | fresh Children i turned soles, pounds $1.05, . ‘ pound perms Gloves in fancy shades ate, wort braids years. $2.50 and $3.06, tallored = and o at shoes with hb fitting en 9 to 19 1-2 at $1.75 a pair. $2.00 School Shoes, $1.50 calf atyle and patent leather sh with low heels and exten et $1.50 is’ $3.00 School Shoes $2.50 ing girl#’ $3.00 school shoes of patent gunmetal calf, in button style, made matt kid tops and welt soles,’ Sixes Children’s $1.50 Dress Shoes 95c $1.60 fine dress shaes, with hand in button and lace styles, Many foncy patterns. Sizes 3 to 7 Mezaanine Floor. have WE CAN SAVE YOU SOMETHING ON SCHOOL NEEDS OF EVERY SORT. omMARCHE ONE ENTIRE BLOCK ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET double-tipped back, and they are here in both black and white; and for goad measure we have added a broken line of Any pair of them yours for tie Creamery Butter 32 1-2¢ Lb. Freshly churned Ea ern butter Saturday 2 pound in tom: Norweg at in No. 1_ oval 16e Valu n $1.10, can 10c Pastry Flour, No. 10 ks, Bon Marthe Spe ideal flour for pasirien Seeded Halsins, freshly seeded, latest crop, fan- ey stock, dozen pack- ages 7 packag: celal, the rth Floor, 391.00 Long Silk Gloves, 75¢ And they are full 16-button-length, and row of stitching on the fingers, one $1.00 Long Silk Union Street a pair, eeeeeeeee seen tee | ) | | i | | | YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Gdndensed for Busy People Seattio soar oe by notitya f any table ipt to substitate ‘ee oited aa Th Heattie for. The * genie of tbe other paper Star, ot te man vi y arrt ony o'clock, kindly phone thie office at onto. Main p40. Ak for the Cireulation Department. South. “How interesting! when the war was ended you got your freedom?” “No, auh,” replied Uncle Ras tus, “Ah didn’t git no freedom. Ah wae married."—-New York 6un. Dam amounting to $400 re- sulted from a fire in the home of D. F. Lynch, 2027 12th ay, S, yeuter day. The fire starte® from a de fective fue Or. J. T. Seoly left yesterday for Indianapolis to attend the national meeting of the American Veter inary association. SPEER PERE Oe STRENUOUS Bill--Did be ever climbing? Jill—Yes Mountain climbing?” ‘Oh, no. What kind of climbing has he done, then?” Well, climbing out of bed in the morning is about the hardest kind of climbing he's ever done.”--Yonkers States man do any * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ba ee ee ale te ede tee ited Membere and friends of the Seat » Commerctal club will take the amer Calista tomorrow for a basket plenic and excursion in the islands, A stop for dancing and dinner will be made at Delano beach, Port Townsend—Collector of Customs Harper has wired to Te coma, asking the captain of the Japanése liner Panama Maru why There was a yourg, man 3 7fom. Chicagp OL MAN LETS THIS WOMAN BO FREE Frees Leased Wire) LES, Aug. 22.—“! don't want to carry the case any furthe sorry.” This was the statement to- day of David Napping, 76, the Hii. nols farmer, who charged pretty Mrs. Alice Brown with mulcting him of the last dollars of a once com- fortable fortune. Napping arrived from San Fran cisco Inst night. He had nothing to say when told that he probably will he did not stop bis vessel at Port Townsend to be examined by cus toms and immigration officials The extent of the penalty will de pend on the captain's explanation INGENIOUS GIRL He—8o you won the breach of promise sult, Did you get the whole $10,000? o—Every penny of it, | married my lawyer. A farewell luncheon will be given the Rev, EB. L. Smith, of the Plymouth Congregational church tomorrow afternoon by the Congre gational rotherhood of Seattle, The luncheon will be in Plymouth chureb, Collision between a heavy freight locomotive and a work train near Cedar river yesterday resulted in J FE. Donovan, engineer; Roy Keeler fireman, and A. J. Watson, brake man, being slightly injured. Steamer Buckman, of the Alaska Pacific line, sailed last night for San Francisco with a passenger list of 96 and a record freight cargo. Steamer Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship company, arrived in port yesterday afternoon with 206 pas senger list of the year from South eastern Alaska ports vice presi inalpp! con Richard Saxe Jone ident of the Trane M gress, and N. C, Richards, of worth Yakima, left Inet night for Salt Lake City to attend the session of the congre Mr. Jones will deliv or an address at the Seeing America First,” A reunion of was held .n hagles’ hall last night Over 100 were in attendance eed Alice Rodomeky Van Dyke. the fair balloonist whore per fious experience of last Sun day in still fresh in the minds of residents of Georgetown. will, again next Sunday, at tempt an ascension and para chute drop. The exhibition will be at Oxbow park after the ball game. * . * * o a * * * * ° * * * * * * * * * ° le * [eeee eee * eee eeeee nee -THE DOG BEHINDSTHI pan BITES | Dog days in mngtand have been enlivened by the introduction of a new sign for back yard gates. In. stead of the usual “Beware of the Dog” sign that has been handed \ down from generation to generation the uptodate housekeeper makes & plain statement of the fact and lets She has learned her lesson and Is | be sent back to the golden gate|the visitor draw bis own con city to ald in the clearing up of his|clusions, The sign states simply- charges. Mrs. Brown {s still held|“The Dog Behind This Door in San Francisco, where she was brought from Portland last week. The aged man recounted bis ex perience with Mrs. Brown. He said he met her in Colorado and paid her fare to Los Angeles, where he hoped to marry her. He alleged that furnished her funds to purchase a lodging house in San Francisco. “But in spite of all this,” he moaned, “I can't bear to see Alice go to the penitentiary. Napping broke down at the con clusion of his story BANK ARREST SHIM On complaint of the National Rank of Commerce, A. B. Turner, who has offices In the Arcade An nex, was arrested, Turner wanted to borrow money from the bank on a bill of lading for a carload of shingles, supposed to be consigned © the Brandt Lumber Co., eapolis, The bill was supposed to |have Seen made out by the agentat | Snohomish, but that official dented it HOUSE BURNED DOWN A one-story frame residence: at 4847 Morgan st., property of A D. Risdon, was burned to the ground yesterday afternoon. Neighvors saw the flames and tried to save {t, bat could do nothing. Risdon had moved out of the house the day before. The damage ts epti- mated at $1,200, MEMORIAL SERVICES Memorial servites for the! late Wm. Booth, head of the Salvation Army, will be held in the Mdéore theatre Sunday afternoon, Septem. ber 1, .The program has not yet been decided. + NO TIME FOR TRIFLES Have you ever stopped to con- sider the fact that if you had $1,000,000 the Interest on it at the safe rate of 4 per cent would amount to $40,000 a year?” “No; I've been kept so durn busy earning my $3 a day that | haven't had time to pause and consider fool tpingss Uke that.”—Chicago Record-Herald, Daughter—A certain young man sent me these flowers this morning Papa—Don't say a “certain young man,” my dear. There is none of ‘em certain till you've got ‘@&n. of Min-| | BITES.” 'WANT TO RUN | IT THEMSELVES R dents of Kirkland, Redmond and other comuntiles on the other side of Lake Washington are try Jers to let them take charge of the |Kirkland ferry, operate ft them |nelves and pay out of their own pockets any lone it may bring. They |think by so doing that difficulties such as have recently been Rone through will be avoided. County |Commisstoner Rutherford is not of the opinion that the east siders will be willing to pay for any deficit caused by the ferry’s operations TH SAILS EVA, BO Awe. Command a Booth, daughter of the late General Wm. Booth, sailed from he her father in London General Bramwell Booth, the new rmander in chief of the Salvation lArmy, cabled his sister, renewing |her commission as head of the Jarmy in America, SUSPEND ENGINEER Edward G. Triplett, engineer the steamer Sioux, was yesterday suspended for 90 days for negli gence in interpreting the bells at Hverett when the Sioux crashed into the Camano, sinking jher and wrecking two launches. the signals given from the bride but that he was breaking in an olle was held re take of the helper, |Spanish War Veterans. night for and banquet met last Over 250 body had hb good time. IN NOAH'S ARK There was a frightful disturbance on the lower deck of the Ark. “See what's the matter, Ham,’ said the skipper. It's all right, dad,” he said The gull moose was trying to butt the elephant overboard.”—Cleve- land Plain Dealer, congress on | Nard Odd Fellows | ORIGINAL DOG SIGN today to attend the funeral.of ot signal Triplett said that he understood and the oiler caused the wreck. He ponsible for the mis- George H. Fortson Camp, No. 2, its annual open smoker} persons attended the festivities and every- THE SEATTLE STAR A POSTMAN’S WOES IN ANCIENT BABYLON | ! | |ing to get the county commission. | FREDERICK & NELSON Many New Coats Are Arriving T HE present week has seen numerous ing additions to our early Pall Separate Coats for afternoon wake oat door purposes, New three-quarter Coats are shown in i le coatings, full brown, tan, gray aves, length models of the materials gned in semi-fitting xy effects. Many have the astefully trimmed, or formed of the material in contrasting color. Sizes for nen and misses, Prices range from $18.50, $22.50, $25.00 and $35.00 upward. plain and diagonal | satin lined, navy-b and pleasing tw Seven-eighths and fu are here in t favored for Fall, de be collars and cuffs t and loose Children’s Knit Underwear in Fall Weights —dqualities of known serviceability, all steam shrunk fabrics, at consistently-low prices, Vests, high neck and long sleeves; Pants in knee Children’s Wool-and-linen with Children Wool and Cotton Vests and ¢ and natural color, sizes 2 to 16 Pants, wh and ankle lengths; white and natural color at : a years; SOc to 85c garment Sizes 2 to 16 years; 75c to $1.25 garment ‘ 4 Children’s W and-linen Uni Suits Joys’ Wool and Cotton Union Suits, “ ‘ —- . | white an nat ‘ natural color; high neck, long sleevés, ankle | “ length; 4 to 16 years, $1.50 garment; years, $1.7 18 | | $1.25 to $2.25 gar a Wool and Cotton Shirts and | Children , Drawers, natural color; high neck and long | white and natural color; high meck, sleeves, ankle Jer sizes 4 to 16 year ee akle Jer th; sizes 2 to 16 years; 85c¢ garment TRICTLY-TAILORED styles—sizes from 6 to 16 years— in new zibeline coatings, herring-bone stripes, mannish mixtures and cheviots. All are fulltength mode or in loose, belted effects. The when open and buttoning closely up to the neck on damp, semi-fitting collars are convertible, giving the tailored effect chilly days. Excellent yalues are featured at $11.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $25.00. —BSecond Floor. “Peter Thompson” School and College Dresses shown in imported serge, with regulation navy blouse and skirt ; black, navy-blue, brown and white, also black and white check; sizes 14 to 20 years; $27.50. Also in fine domestic serge, navy-blue only, sizes 14 to 18 years, $18.50 and $21.50. Children’s School Stockings 25c Pair very elastic, and made especi Baldwin's Liquid Egg 25c. Arm for 2: r's Super Tar Soap, 2 cakes 3 ‘s Tar Soap, 17¢ cake, Canthrox, 406. * : Hudnot's Liquid Green Soap, 506) Sampson’s Hair . Specific, $I a8 | bottle 3 Therox, a dry shampoo, Se Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, 8€ Packe Scout” Stockings; ally to endure rough wear, 25¢ pair Boys’ Medium - weight Black Cotton Hosiery, fine ribbed, with knee, spliced heel and double made double Ayer’s Hair Vigor, 75c: ae Danderine, 19c, 39¢ and ,75e. Herpicide, 40c and 75e. Sanitol Hair Tonic, 39¢, Swedish Hair sole and toe, 25c pair. « Oe Barker's Hirsutus, 7 Misses’ Silk-lisle Hosiery, fine-ribbed, with double heel, \ \ black hit Seven Sutherland Sisters 50c P a sole and toe; black, white, ‘ Se. “icine 3 : i 4 tan, sky-blue and pink, 25 — and Scalp Cleanser, Pinaud’s Brilliantine, 356 fe —Firat Floor, § 97° —Firat Ploon CRu BASEMENT SALESROOM A New Silk Kimono at $3.15 PRETTY Empire model in silk of good quality, designe it ar long and full, The trimmed with plain sille with kimono sleeves and ¢ collar, cuffs and revers effect are ing, harmonizing+in color with the material. cardinal, lavender, in dainty floral degigm Choice of navy-blue, wistaria, light-blue and black silk, patterned An unusual value at $3.75. A similan model is shown in firm cotton crepe—n@ mall floral pal sizes 34 to 44—interestingly priced at $1.00. t pink, lavender, cardinal or sky-blu 1¢ with * —Basement A Waist Clearance at 95¢ : INGERIE Waists in high and Dutch neck styles, & V5 also Waists of linen, madras and Sizes in these Wi of pretty models; cerized cotton in simply tailored effects. 5c, Basement Saigeroome are broken, hence the low clearance price— IGH-NECK Dresses—styles that will be snitable@or right through the Fall—well-made from good, str prints in black and white check and dot patterns. The? Sizes 6 to 14 Children’s Wash Dresses , 95c are neatly finithed with colored pipings. Low-priced at 95c. —PBasement