The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1912, Page 3

FUNNY FELLOW IS THIS arcu tl — aly ALBERT WETTIN, Who 1s” FRESHMEN CAN im, ALSO KING OF ENGLAND! SHOW ONLYIN a * cme on we Oe oe oe BOW | won the proud young chap whoy had oretwhile been the hero and] DEMONSTRATION TUESDAY. 7e Crash Big lot of 15¢ 65c Pillows, 50c and 65¢ Toweling, while Hair - p . sale price, Pillow Slips, they last, Brushes, ‘The council will have ano’ 5 with the street a yard sale price sale price each thie afternoon feat | two extra ble urth’s compa: @ Mtest”™ cave oF little organ for that © itself the S 4 which has | to the aid of cb and start gaid franchise ( afternoon, 01 people voted fc ys charter requirement s he hing will work this gt the france! hout ant charter provision to do that, violates the The Street Car Extension then steps in to chotlenge of the city to grant sach Now, if it should hap that the league will no very hard, the co reason to say that fg entitled to every bit oF from soup to pili z ane t } BANDANA DAY | AT LOS ANGELES ‘Tulted Press Leased Wire) ANGELES, Sept. 16--Red Handkerchiefs were every treets of ignia of thely ‘to Col. Roosevelt. who was to arrive here ‘ this afternoon. A recep of 600, headed by Mayor and prominent progres will accompany the colowel In parade through the At i first address at ‘Temp! & second spcoch to | tonight at Shrine Auditor The afternoon meeting was largely for the G. A R who came to Loy Angeles their annual encampment. A fife and drum corps has i for the oerasion. At the Jane Ad women will _ NOTED SUFFRAGETTE HERE Pethick Lawrence, one of ‘Most noted advocates of wom Piffrage of Enciand, is in Se with her husband for a few visit... She ts one of the “mil gaffragettes” whose attests petitions before the houses of resulted fo their belog into jail. Her husband ic member of parilament and et fa his wife's political be ~ that Is on the rare 9 oS we we wR BS ag pe @ ALBERT WETTIN TRYING TO LOOK PLEASANT LONDON, take Sept. 16—Yea, he'll will Albert Wettin occasions when he can get away from bome into a lub. And he smokes ptpes, cigars and ¢lgarettes. Before he had his being the king of England, he once tok a tour under the name of Gorge V, on a ship that order, carried yo hard lHquor Whether this was to keep the crew steady and safe or whether the or- der referred to Albert: Wettin no one can say for sure. That was in the days when Albert had a little! chance now and then, to let himself) out Put this doesn't mean that Wettin took the bit in bis teeth and did as he blankety blank pleased He wasn't that sort, He has always been the kind of person who follow ed what folks and cusfom told him. Would he ever have been found down in the Horseshoe public house, a drink present job ever bia father used (o be found, drink| some place where he bas to go to) be a good fellow, you feel like shout-| ing with ordinary and interesting | folks? Net on your life. The best you can say in describ ing Albert Wettin is tliat he bas) been made by a million “You musta” and “You mustn't.” ' It's pretty bard to figure out just exactly what kind of a chap Albert) Wettin would have been if he had} [been left to himeelf, from the very, first. I'll make a guess that, with-| out all the money and the start In life he had, he would have been a storekeeper, or something else not} very important, He'd have been a/ family man, too, a slippers-and-fire side kind He woulda’t have been the kind of a storekeeper that the children smile at when they come tn, or that the neighbors stop to chat with. He'd bave minded bis own busl-| j news. > OF FIGS” F ery at) {' 3 i ee Primative foiks did not need laxa We They lived cutdoory, ate eaty of fruit. and al! of their food We modern people are We exercise too little, fruit, and our food is too We simply can't have our ten } of bowels clogged np, liver e With sour bile and stomach effete matter and feel that the food and dn the stomach and of bowels ferments—de. le decay creates poisons, acids, and those poisons {nto the blood through Intended to suck in Then we have sick become dull, bilious, Coated, nervous, meals don’t and we feel miserable al! ) We must make our ch BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION “than castor oil, calomel or cathartics to cleanse your| made a baby a present of a old ring Stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels. Laxative for men, women and children. OR INDIGESTION, } / | Harmless We must live like primative folks, | else we must take artificial means to move the excess bile and waste matter on and out of the system. | The safest, most harmless and ef- fective stomach, liver and bowel} cleanser and regulator for men,| women and children—ts delicious Syrup of Figs, which doesn’t irrt-| tate, gripe or weaken. Its effect is} the effect of fruits, It is composed | entirely of Iuecious figs, senna and aromatics. Don't think you are drugsing yourself. Syrup of Figs can be constantly used without harm. Ask your druggist for “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” and see lon the label that it is prepared by The California Pig Syrup Company. This is the only genuine—the old reliable. Refuse, with contempt, the so-called Fig Syrup imitations sometimes offered to deceive you. REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Shoe Hospital $13. Second Ave Klein’s Shoe Hospital 217 James St. Gold Medal, London, 1913 ' Largest Sale HIGH-GRADE Tea in World For TEN Cents you can buy at your r’s a sample package of Ridgways ea, the WORLD’S FINEST for nearly 4 century, that will make fifty cups of most fragrant and delicious tea that you’ve ever tasted., Try it. 10. cents. Ridgways Capital Household 50c. per pound. In Sealed A All First-Class Grocers Order Trial Package | TO-DAY! SCHWABACHER BROS, Ir-Tight Plea jmake himself & ©O., Ine., Distributors. Hut somebody has pounded into bis head that as king by pleasant He auc ceeds by making the king of Eng land a pleasant fellow, but, do bis dingdest, he len't succeeding in making Albert Wettin a pleasant fellow It's rather pathetic to see Albert trying to be a good mixer, He by royel darts about England, attending fairs, | races, shoots; thers is no effort to please that {# too small for him; he even wired bis xreetings to the dancing masters when they held their annual meeting in London the other day, though at the time be was on a trip, beading in the other direction, to attend some other function You can't say be jen't doing his best. He's being a king os hard as he knows how When you see him ride by in his carriage, with his tired smile, bis pouchy eyes, and his constant bow ing, bow, bowing, bowing, off to ing to the people of Engiand ‘Oh, let the poor fellow go home where he wants to be.” He tells everybody he knows that he bas more fon at Balmoral castle away out in the country, playing with his four boys, than at any other place. They're a pretty fine fot of boys, too. John Wettin is 7, George ia 10, Henry ta 12 and Albert is 18. Anybody who knows anything about boys knows that a man would have to be @ perfect crab not to find fun in a bunch of boys like that Victoria, their sister, is 15, the girls’ delight at the high school }at Oshkosh or Timbuctoo, set foot upon the university campus this morning to dagele greater worlds he suddenly discovered that he was only a measly fraction of a etpher jor romething to that effect. This idea of bis shrinkage was borne to him in big blocked letters, printed Jon some tnflammatoryinked — pla jcards, to which the sophome ot the University of Washingto | same ne & body of “students |who have already had a year's ex | perience doubling up on pater for lextra cost of book#affixed their }elass weal and attested the same | with the pledge that any show of resistance » part of freshmen torlum stants In Lake W |The freshmen were strongly vined to wear little green caps for fear that they might get the idea jthat they were grown-up and they were particularly warned not to for. | met that if there is any hte the sophon niversity for that purp Regivtration at the university be- gan this morning, Tomorrow will also be registration day, Recitw tions will begin Wednesday morn ing, | WILL INTROUCE | NEW PLATOON BILL Counctiman “Bob” Hesketh, prew ident of the council, will introduce a bill today providing for the dow ble platoon system in the fire de | partment, to take effect on January 1913, When this Dil) first came up it was amended by Councilman Blaine so that it would not become effec tive until January 1, 1914. Mayor Cotterill vetoed tt on that ground. and Hesketh will again make an ef fort to get the bill through as he originally proposed it | " iF. S. Steiner, Former Councilman, F. 3. Steiner, former counciiman, who resigned on account of il! health, died at his home Inst night, | 2557 11th ay. W. He is survived bY; a widow and four children, Hts body will be shipped to Waterville, Wash., the family home. Stelner was elected councilman for a two-year term In the spring of 191). He was taken 1) with con sumption and went to California, resigning bis office last December, He returned in June of this year, jand has been confined to bed ever | ninee. NEWS ODDITIES have taken possession of Meadline—"Kaiser Chats With nerve than we bave. About to have a tooth extracted, 15 ‘a., died of fear. Germantown, Pa. Pau.” Yeo, Felicia, he has more old Annie Henry of York, A bandit, going through a train at Osage City, Kan., stopped oy Bishop Tuttle, presiding bishop and 76 years old, is chopping down of the Protestant Episcopal church, | trees as a vacation diversion Vanitas vanitatum! Curling her hair, Miss Madge Jay, a Baltimore society girl nearly put out one of her eyes with the tongs. GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE.—Mrs. Susan Blunt Clary of the Bronx says her husband gives her 5 cent for butter. « a day for rolls, but not one cent Eugene Charitan of Greenville, Westchester county, has but one He broke that In two places arm. Going up! while fighting a robber The government has refused to pay the Standard Oi! for three casks blown off a wharf at Winthrop, Md., in a (hunderstorm. Bootes | Twelve years after his wife divorced him, F. M. Beck of Macon, Ga., | instituted sult for divorce. He hadn't heard of it Knocked into the cellar by a packing box which fell six stories and landed on his head, Max Keweller, a watchman at No. went back to work. 1066 Fox at., Slang in school as an aid to education is approved by Principal J. C. Stone of the Montclair, N. J,, high school, Sandy Alexander, negro hostier to President Polk, asks for a mar- feense at Helena, Ark, He DEADLY BASEBALL.—Twenty-ye: 111 years old. old Miss Grace Riley of Erie, Kan., hit by « foul while a spectator at « ball game, is dead. By the will of William Hawkins, 18 Germantown, Pa., families in- herit the $4,000 houses they rented from him for years. A mystery of matter absorbs Christian Scientists in West Philadel- phia. For several weeks volunteers ¢ been building @ chureb, but every morning the work done the day before has disappeared, MORE GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE.—Mrs. Helen Julia Hezel of New York says her husband gives her cooking, washing and sewing. BUSINESS MEN ON TRIP Business men of Seattle will leave next week over the Northern Pa- cifle on an excursion that will take | Tri in all of the Inland Empire. The trip will take five days. A day will be spent at the Washington State fair at North Yakima and anothe the “Round Up” in Pendle- . The Chamber of Commerce has charge of the excursion and reservations must be made not later than tomorrow night. The total cost of the trip will be $45. THE MARKETS the average lon mer- following are The comm rices pald by Jo Phants to the pr paid by the retatler to the com Moners, The prices paid the far tome under “buying price,” and th eum the retailer under “we! Prices in all cases variation, according «and general excellence, but these prices, unleas otherwise indl- cated, are for stri first gradon Old apples New upples Valencia oran Fore, steer « Rounds Ox tongw Liver Heart Witte Ewes $i a day and insists on doing the Wethers Lamb Pork— Drom homes . aides | Short loln pork Shoulders ; Pigs’ foot : | Bpare riba Pork suusage .. i | Pui oe | Bacon | Bolied ham Ox tongue, each Dried beet Poultry, ass bre Hens Turkeys, live .. Roosters, live, Ib. Springd ucklings . liv ib Parsley, doz. Tomatoes, 20-1b. bo Cauliflower, doz. Head | Cucumbers, doz. Celery, doz. Cantaloupe Hastern Washingta Umothy ‘ ot sound thmoth, Alfalfa wes seserees Wheat hay « Bran . Shorts. Whole ¢ Cracked Middlings Rolled oats and bariey mixed 45¢ 43° ROUSING SALE OF YOUNG LADIES’ AND WOMEN’S Tailor-Made Coats = Suits We do not aim on this occasion to offer you the cheapest garment, but we do aim to give you a better T. elsewhere. 25c Pkg. Gold Dust, Citrus Powder or Pear- line, Tuesday 17° Men's $1.50 and $2 Flanne! Shirts gc Men's 75¢ Work Gloves, Gauntlets or Wrist, pair 49° Men's $1.50 Heavy Cottor Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes, suit $1.19 Men's $1 Dress Shirts, plain white, plain blue and neat stripe effects, each §3° Men's’ 20c Cotton Socks, pair Men's 20c Wool Mixed Socks, in black, grays, brown , and blue, pair 12: 35¢ All Pure Silk Wide Ribbons, yard 17¢ Ladies’ $1 Hand Bags, various kinds, sale price Young Ladies’ and Wom- Chinchilla, Caracal and Zibeline Coats, also cheviots and novelty mix- tures, a) illustrated or sim- Made of browns, grays, black, lored effect. Boys’ $2.50 School $1.59 High Top Shoes $4.49 novelty mixtures in new blues including Norfolk style. Some lined with Skinner New Fall length skirts, plain tai- Special for $14.98 Tailor-Made Suits| Millinery Section Unusual Values Offered and satin. Tues- Boys’ $3.00 School Shoes $1.98 Men's $4.00 Dress Shoes, Button or Blucher Style $2.49 Girls’ Rain Capes in abundance, each Big lot of Children’s School Hats . ! Men's $1.00 Blue Overalls Made with bib Sale price 89c Tuesday Best quality Velvet and Beaver Hats ranging in price from $3.69 to $5.69 $1.49 49c Ladies’ $2.50 One- Strap Pumps $1.10 Girls’ $2 School Shoes $1.19 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats AT LOWEST PRICES WE HAVE EVER KNOWN Below we merely give you an idea of the variety and values offered. Boys’ $5.00 Suits and Overcoats for $2.98 A manufacturer's sample tine bought by our New York buyer from a leading manufacturer y below regular value; have them in best materials and prevail- ing colors. Regular $5 values. On sale Tuesday for— $5 Juvenile Suits at $2.50 A sample line of Suits for “the little fellows” at a price which is lower than we have ever made for higt grade Suits. This must be seen to be appreciated. All Wool $2.00 $1.58 59 Boys’ Boys’ $1.00 Plush Hats Extra Good Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Suits and Overcoats fives .... $0098 $4.98 $7.50 values . weight All Wool Suits, in browns, tans and gray. Many with two pairs of knickerbock- ers. Juvenile Wool Sweaters . Heavy $1.50 All . 98c We’re Headquarters for Fall and Winter Hosiery and Knit Underwear See James St. Window Women's seamless and stainless Black Cotton 15¢ Hoslery, Tues- 9 aay oe... os SE Children’s ripbed wool Hose, all sizes, 35c value, Tuesday, 3 ree demi fr Ladies’ 35¢ all wool Hose, Merino _ heel and toes, 5 per pir’... c Ladies’ fine Cash mere Hose, all sizes, regular 60c values, pal 29¢ pair One hundred dozen Ladies’ mercerized fine cotton Hose, white and black, colors; 25e values; ‘Tuesday, 18 pair... FOG ———« Infants’ and Chil- dren's Wear Children’s new Fall Coats in reds, Alice and ncvy blues and browns; sizes 2 to 6 Special Young Ladies and Misses’ Outing Flan- nel Petticoats, pink and blue 5 stripes. Sp'l 256 Ladies’ plain white, also pink and blue striped Outing Gowns regular $1.26 values, Tues: 8 day 98c Babies' Silk, also Bearskin Bonnets, white only; regular The values, 49c fOr weesee Women's 35c ecru Jersey ribbed Vests and Pants, all sizes, Tuesday, each . Children’s Fleeced Underwear, silver gray and white, per ment Ladies’ $1 ribbed Vests and Pants; natural and white, Tues 98 day, cach ..... VOC Jersey Tuesday Notioa Bargains be Card Pearl Buttons ..... fe box -finest Toothpicks 88 Se Stocking Darners one 3c 3 balls O. N, T. 5c Darning Cotton be Hatr all colors be sheet Pins or Safety Pins ees 3c 1be Dress Shields for . 9c ise Trimming Braids, yard ... 6c 26¢ box Shell or Am- ber Hair 3c Ladies’ fine Jersey ribbed all wool Vests and Pants, silver gray or white; $1.50 and $1.75 values, 1 23 Misses’ Jersey _rib- bed wool Union Suits, wortn regular $1.50, Tues- 98c day : Ladies’ $2.00 silver gray and white Jersey ribbed all wool Union aay at. 1.69 Toilet Preparations AT PRICES LESS THAN ELSEWHERE Se cake Perfumed ilet Soa 10¢ cake Williams’ Shaving 3c Soap . Benzoin 25e bottle and Almond Cream 25e cake Soap, Tuesday 18c 50c bottle Hinds’ Honey and 39 Almond Cream c 25e bottle Rubifoam Liquid Dentifrice c Cuticura ilor-made Suit or Coat at the same price, or the same quality at a less price, than you can find Men's Merino Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, natural gray, regular 75c value garment 49° 10c Hemstitched All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 50c box Fancy Neck Ruching ou! $1.50 and $1.75 Chiffor. Scarfs, all colors, now $1.23 Beautiful lot 35c Wide Moire and Dresden Ribbons, yard 23° 25c and 35¢ Lace Bows and Collars for 18° Shell and Amber Barrettes, worth to 35c, Tuesday 19° Ladies’ Crochet Slippers, ail colors and sizes, special 75° Big lot Silver Mesh Bags at One-Fourth Off