The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1912, Page 8

ALL BETS ARE OEF, SAYS BOALT, BUT MRS. JONES’ HOME WILL BE BUILT BY FRED L. BOALT, All bets are off. The North American Life man has welshed. He bet me $1,000 could be raised to buy Mrs. Jones, scrubwoman and mother of 20, a home of her own. T bet it couldn't. Mr. George A. Neops, of the Par affine Paint Co, came along last week with a reof and interior walls, all complete and installed, for Mrs. Jones’ home. Now comes the Puget Sound Building Co, with front and back doors, including locks and hinges. Now, the North American Life man takes the perfectly unreason able view that roofs, interior walls and doors are just as good as money on the ridiculous ground that such things cost money and that, if they weren't given, we'd have to buy ‘em, But I stood by the terms of the wager, which were that $1,000 —not building material—could be Dr. L. R. Clark, O. D. 8. TIME AND WEAR Are the chief factors in deciding the fate of den’ the workmanship, time reveals the Gefects in the materials. We guarantee that the dental every piece of work is as repre sented, and that, should there be anything wrong at any time, {t will be made right promptly and with- it any quibbling. of the many advantages of ith an old, established ike this is that its guar- is based on facts and amounts ing. to prices, they are so low that ii 3 ult Fie of getting an extra heavy $10 crown for $4.00. one of our famous $10 never slip plates for $5.00. Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. A.C &, D. D. &. (Manager) 1405 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring this Ad with you ok al work. Wear tests, can't help but please you. Just, ratsed, Then he got uffy, and so did 1 He says | was the one that welshed. Our relations are strained, Hut Mra, Jones te going to got the home just the same, The fire department has come in with $100 even. For convenlence in bookkeeping the roof and in terior walls given by the Paraffine Paint Co. are valued at $80, and the doors, locks and hinges from the Puget Sound Building Co, are set down at $30. Fund Bigger Yet. The fun is swelled today by a pool made by a number of tenants on the second floor of the Lumber | Exchange, where Mrs. Jones is em: ployed. The contributors to the pool are: Dr, Lovering $2.50, R. C. Swinburne $1, “Cash” 50 cents, Bd )8. Sears $2.50, F. M. Keller $2.60 | Shamek Brors, $5, and ‘Cash" $1.50. Ed, 5. Sears sends a check for $10 and “heartily endorses your suggestion that Mra, Jones be given @ life interest in the home and the title then be vested in some char itable institution.” These, together with other cash contributions, gives a neat total of $381.90, and a lot of people we know of are holding off a while but who have promised to give sub- stantial amounts when the fund has passed the $500 mark. As stated several days ago, a car penter has offered to put in a week's work building the house and @ laborer has promised to spade the garden. So all we need now, to crown our efforts with succes: lumber for the exterior walls, w bricks for the chimney, and a little more seribers to the fund as It stands at the time of writing Fire department, $100. Paraffine Paint Co, 558 Firat ay., roof and interior walls, to value of $80, Puget Sound Building Co, 1920 North 47th st., front and back doors with locks and hinges complete, to the value of $20. H. J. Bailey, Bryant, Wash, 26 ame, $2. Nelson, 908 Fifth av., $2. $10. Mrs. ©. Nelson, $2 an automobile driven by the dead | woman's THE Mildred G “A Sinner, W. L. Lehman, $2. John Hushell, $10, Yo name, $5. “The Hables’ Mother,” 30 cents n, $3, + $1 John W. Z. C. Mershon, Asst, F Kennedy, Henry Axelson, $2 Messenger boys of Stanley Mes senger Co,, Victoria, B. C., $5.50. Mrs. F. Dowling, Bremerton, $1 Albert Bubtx, $1 John G. Blake, 60 cents, Frank K., $6. No name, $2. No name, $1, Ed 8. Sears, $10. Lumber Exchange, $15.50. DROPS DEAD Maj. John H. Wholley, 2nd U. 8. infantry, dropped dead at Fort Shafter, Honolulu, last Saturday, ac cording to a telegram last night Considine, $50, himself during the Spanish war, at one time was military instructor at the University of Washington. He married a daughter of Adjt. Gen. H. C, Corbin, U. 8. A. Maj. Wholley has always been very popular with bis officers and men. Auto Turns Turtle; Woman Killed COLFAX, Oct, I4.--Mre, J. P. Vanskike, wife of a wealthy Wh nona, Wash. farmer, is dead here today and her daughters, Mra. Jos Wines and Mrs. J. Manta, and the three young children of the latter are seriously Injured as « result of husband suffered turning turtle. Vansktke but a few brulses. The accident happened on the road from Winona to Endicott and was caused by Vanskike losing con trol of the machine while trying to fix the wind shield. CASH of any one of thi mentioned piano m: 8 account Come to our Salesrooms, $23 Third Ave., opposite the Central bulld- ipg and one block below the Orpheum theatre—The Manufacturers’ own | Salesrooms—where negriy all Seattle is now buying pianos and saving money. Nationa! Piano Manufacturers 823 THIS WILL BE THE ONLY ANNOUNCEMENT—A plano man who was in a tight place has turned over to us for quick sale seven planos of | the very highest grade and quality that is made in America. feel that it would be quite the proper thing to publish this grand old name in connection with financial troubles planos which are never sold below $600 cash. Salesrooms at once, you will be astonished at the severe cut on the price small lot to be sold at once to close up the above We do not| it is a name that ls on If you will come to our}. fn National Piano Manufacturers 823 Third Ave. | re rooms. YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People Bubsoribers to Th: Beattio Star Will confer a fe this office at 6 Ure to secure prompt and reg- ular delivery of the or * t t and complaints courteous and prompt toile ‘ Ask for routation Department The last section of the gigantic dry dock that ss being constructed the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock Co., was towed over from | Port Blakeley yesterday, Seattio Real Estate assoctation |will hold its annual meeting and election of officers tonight at $:15 the Chamber of Commerce The publicity fund has mched the amount of $7,068) of = | which $5,658 was subscribed by 61 members, members. and $1,400 by 26 son- Swedish Evangelical Lutheran y ire Here Is Bread Without a Fault! O matter how particular you are, BROLSUM will meet your hearty ' approval, both inthe manner in which made and in the appearance and eating qualties of the loaf. If you had charge of the baking of HOLSUM Bread you could not demand a more exacting standard of cleanli- ness, purity and quality than we maintain in baking HOLSUM Bread Made clean, sold clean, delivered Our bake rooms are as clean as your kitchen. Ouringredientsareas choice as money can buy. Our purchases of materials must need be so large, to provide for our output of thousands of loaves a day, that we can put this high quality into bread at less cost than you can do it. There is no longer need for you to con- tinue the custom of home baking, when you can buy Bread and save money as we! lo away with the hard- ip, the heat, the worry and the frequent Bel ivck tate the lot a the henas tokens clean Fresh fromtheoven,“HOLSUM” Bread is sli into its dainty waxed wrapper and comes to you with all its oven freshness. Atyour grocer’s you will alwaysfinda fresh supply of SUM Bread. We have a delivery service that is as steady as clock work. Step to the telephone and order some right now or send for a loaf and know its goodness before another day has ssed. Ste Dow pertocy it fills the bill. arn how truthfully we speak when we say that homebakingis time thrownaway. Bethel charch of Ballard wae!dedt- | ented yesterday by Rev. C. B. P¥isk. The founding of Delta Ght fra. ternity will be celebrated tomight at | the Aretic clab by the local :thap-| ters of active members andbal- umal, EACH TO HIS TASTE. SEATTLE STAR ISN'T IT STRANGE? T. Fyo, recently a cannery hand in Alaska, hanged himself yester- day morning from the stairway bannister of a lodging house at 525 Washington st, His friends say that he bad been insane for many weeks. |e eee nhtktknnane * A S-pound chunk of amber. gria was recently found near Seward by Dr. Elliot and George Bowes. Ambergris, a substance from the bellies of whales worth $40 an ounce, is highly valued as an ingredient of certain perfumes, aeseeeeee seeeeeeeee RRR RRHReRhh eee Charged with having brought Lela Mashe from Wisconsin to Se jatule for immoral purposes, Charles Ryan wae yesterday arrested here and placed under $5,000 bail. COLUMBUS DANCE and friends, tripped the light fantas- tice Saturday night, 125 co strong, in honor of their int, Columbue, who discovered America 420 years ago that day. The ball was the first annual Co- lumbus day ball given by the order and was a decided success. Chris tensen's ball was specially decor: ated for the occasion, and Wagner's | orchestra furnished the music. VANDERBILT IN Barn Owl—I'm told I have the reputation of being a bird of prey. The Parrot—Hub, according to my repuation, I'm a bird of cuss. Native Daughters of Washington | will hold a ball at the new Red Men's hall, Invitations must be presented, Srrrrrrrcrrr tess. tS Of Course He Liked 'Em. Little Hoosier (to little Boston boy who is visiting him)—D'yuh like movin’ picher shows? Little Boston Boy—If you mean photographic illustrations of ani mated nature displayed on a screen, why, | have witnessed them with some satisfaction.—Judge Modern Hebrew school opened today at 16th and Fir by the prin- cipal, A. L Vileomirson. Hebrew | will henceforth be taught as a prac- tical language, instead of an obso- FIRST SKY TRIP NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Lieutenant Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt en- Joyed his first flight in an sero plane at the Hempstead Plains av- jation field this afternoon, and de- clared it was the best fun he ever had, He shook bands with George W. Beatty, the aviator who took him up in the alr for about ten minutes, Knights of Columbus, their ladies | and congratulated the aviator on toe skillful manner in which he handled the machine. Vanderbilt said he would like to make another sight some time, “but don't tell my wife,” he added. “Iu aelp you to prove an altbi,” said Beatty. KHMER RRRRRARRARE Reid May Retire Soon. NEW YORK, Oct. 14,—The probable early’ retirement of Whitelaw Reid as ambassador to Great Britain is announced in an interview published in the Times the other day. Am bassador Reid arrived in New York recently for a short visit. The Times says: ine ambassador was asked if the report was correct that he intended to retire from the diplomatic service soon, and he replied: “I may do so, as I have been thinking seriously of coming back to this country to live.” RARER N, Oct. 14.—The prince has received the nick- SESE EEEEEE EEE ESE ED It was the undergraduates to call Queen | Victoria the “Quagger,” and so the prince is called the “Pragger.” The | is because he is from lete one. “Wag _ ¢ hon nv I never can figure my bank ace I'm always in trouble and always in doubt, ount out, | the custom of | FREDERICK & NELSON The November Embroidery Book A Mine of Helpful Ideas for Holiday Gift-Makers HE following are but the merest hint of the wealth of suggestions for auseful ang fl artistic Gifts contained within the covers of this Book Christmas Neckwear and ‘Aprons, Gift Novelties in Ribbon, and How tp Make Them. Gifts for the Debutante. Gifts for Your Girl Friends, at School | and College. } Gifts for the Housekeeper. Gifts for Children and Babies. Other interesting features are original designs {in Initials and Monograms; ney fl Braid and Embroidery Trimmings for Waists and Dresses; new Stencil Designs fol Draperies. Price of the Book, 15c, at the Pattern Section. The “Old Colony” Pattern !n “1847” Rogers Ware T HE Old Colony pattern is a Colonial design of true simplicity, combining the dignity of the older craftsmanship with the beauty that is the result of modern skill and improved methods, The pierced handles and the unusual finish—gray, with bowls, tines and bevel edges of the handles brighteare distinctive features, We show twenty-five different pieces in this artistic design. “Old Colony” Table Service, moderately priced in sets of six as follows Dinner Forks, $3.50. Bouillon Spoons, $3.50. Oyster Forks, $2.50. Salad Forks, $3.75. Butter Spreaders, $3.25. —-averven au ‘ Teaspoons, $1.75. Soup Spoons, $3.50. Table Spoons, $3.50. Dessert Forks, $3.25. Now Is the Time to Buy Heating Stoves ER 70 styles and sizes to choose from here, in Stoves that haye an record for economy and service. Seattle home of the Famous Round Oak Heat- ing Stove. Make your selection and have the Stove set up in readinessifor the cold snap. ~-Stove Section, ‘Third Floor, Quartered Oak Dresser Special, $22.50 N unusial value in a well-built Dresser of A quarter-sawed oak, in the straightine pattem | pictured. Measures, over top of case, 2ix42 inches, The plate glass mirror measures 23x29 Special $22.50. 4 We are now showing on the Fourth Floor e extensive assortments of new Dressers in the ri rious finishes of oak, embracing styles and for all requirements. Excellent valuessare at the following prices: $11.75, $12.50, $14.00, $15.00, and up to $40.00. 6“ ”? ° Sample” Carpet-Size Rugs at Very Low AMPLE and Odd Patterns in various popular weaves of Domestic Rugs been re-priced for quick selling at extremely low prices, as follows: One Seamless Velvet Rug, 9x12, $17.50. Three patterns in Roxbury Brussel) Rugs, 8-3x!0-6, special $15.00, Ry Two patterns in Seamless Tapestry Brus- sels Rugs, 10-6x13-6, special $19.50. Five patterns in Roxbury Brussels Rugs, 9x12, special $17.50. Two patterns in Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12, special $22.50. One Tapestry Brussels Rug, 9x12, special $13.50. One Seamless Tapestry Brussels 7-6x9, special $11.00. Four patterns in Roxbury Brussels 7x9, special $10.00. One Saxony Wilton Rug, 9x12, special $35.00. : Also a small lot of Room-size Art Squares, special at $6.00, $7.00, $7. $10.00, and a large assortment of small Domestic Rugs, sizes 27x54 inches and at very special clearance prices, —Secund Fleer, The Chiffon Waist Patterns at $1.50 . HERE is still a good selection of colorings and designs in these handsome Patterns, which are embroidered and beaded on heavy silk chiffon. An exceptional opportunity to provide for one or more pretty Dress Blouses fashionable chiffon-veiled effects, as the values are most unusual at $1.50. BASEMENT SALESROOM Women’s Felt Hats, Special $1.95 XCEPTIONAL values in an attractive assortment of Women’s Bright-finished, W and Fur Felt Shapes, including the season's popular effects in small, medium large styles. The colors include Black, Brown, Cardinal, Navy-blue and Gray. Choice, Tuesday, at $1.95. ; wa A new shipment of Beaver Hats has just been received, featuring extra good qualities, in black, brown, navy-blue and gray, at $3.95. To trim the new Beaver Hats, a choice assortment of Large and Medium-size Roses in imported qualities; silk-and- velvet, all-velvet and muslin; old rose, pink and three shades of American Beauty. Very interestingly priced at 65¢ and up to $1.45. —RBasement Salesroom . oC ; 5 Women’s Silk Hosiery, Special 50 t These Stockings are classed as “ - because of slight imperfections, but in me instances their wearing qualities are in ® way impaired. They are of pure # | Kimono Materials Kimono Velour in a wide variety of pat- terns, some especially for children’s gar- ments, with patterns taken from nursery rhymes, also Persian and Oriental effects, And just when I think T-have lots to go on The bank sei\is a noticée—‘account overdrawn.” I don’t understand it; I fuss and 1 fret, But I can't make the bank “get me,” you bet They point to thelr figuresand I must remit, Although I can’t see any reason for it ingrain silk, and made with deep lislé and double lisle heel, sole and toe black, white and tan. Special 50¢ pat | Children’s Lined Kid Gloves, 50¢ Pal Children’s Kid Gloves with warm lini various shades of Price 5 some with borders. Twenty-seven inches wide, 15¢ yard. Soft Kimono Flannel with fine twill weave, fleeced inside and especially adapted for dresses, sacques, waists and ki- monos. A good selection of stripe, dot and figured effects—34 inches wide, 17¢ yard. —Has-mont Salesroom At all grocer’s—10 cents a loaf _» Don't take a bun for a loaf—demand the 32 ounce “Hol- sum” loaf of your dealer. HOLSUM BAKING CO. I'm sure I am right in the balance I claim, But they make me come through when they ask, just the same, And they smile in a way condescending and bland, When I say that their system I can't understand; For this is the puzzle my! brain cells to vex— Why doesn't my money keep pace with my Mrecks? one-clasp style in Suitable for girls or boys.