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

“Cascarets” If Constipated m r liver and voarkey bowels while you sleep. aly ret tonight and Take a Caren your Liver porous! cleanse jpromach and owels, and you wil feel great by morning. You feed women Who have head = ‘coated tongue, cant sleep. pillows. nervous and upeet with a sick, gussy, disor eh, or have backache all worn out. keeping your — carets—-OF a nseageway every few ih salts, cathartic pills or ofl? This ts important is immediately cleanse late the stomach, remove} ested and fermep! ul gases; take the from the liver and car constipated waste mat dowels sour, fod — from the intestines M : , a Cascaret tonight 4 onan eel you out by morn “fe A ldcent box from your drug ‘qaane healthy bowel action; a head and cheerfulness for Don't forget the children. TONIGHT “MINUET HALL FYackson st. bet, 24th and 26th every Wednesday and ay Admission fer rent ¢ Beacon 1¢ | CITO & BROS. ) Wholesale and Retall AD kinds of : ART GOODS, Biboo URNITURES. ‘MM Ave. Bitte: 409 at open dates. , — —" Ethelton us tig with te $1 a weel be y Near ail large otel READ BOOKLET— | All Druggists } AMUSEMENT THEATRE Phone Main 43 i, Matinees Saturday BLL ya in Night) 25¢ . Prien it Toe! sec tinees, TS ieee Millions.” —* xe S press CITY AUTO FARCE That city auto farce ja stil boing played by the counell, It came up in, with City Engtneer Dimock’s ation turning over the > in his department to the Ceunelilman Goddard introduced & bill providing for $150 to be taken fronr the appropriation allow: ed to the’ engineer's department, to take care of the machine's ex- | Denses while it was being used by counct] members. In the meantime, | the machine Is being used by coun: ell members without the lettering on the car to designate it as @ city automobile, as provided by the council! last year in an ordinance in. troduced by Goddard, | ORIGINAL “LADY” MOOSE” IS DEAD {My United Press Leased Wired PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 16.—Mre. ary Woodcock, original lady bull moose proponent in ihe state of Oregon, is dead at an advanced age. For years past Mra. Woodcock had marehed at the head of all parades jin this eliy bearing a banner on which Roosevelt's picture w placed, and she always received a big reception. She first became fa mous when, armed with a revolver, whe attempted to draw $1,000 ahe had on deposit with the Tithe Trust and Guarantee Company bank after the institution failed. EMERSON AGAINST DOUBLE PLATOON Samuel D. H, Emerson, the effi clency expert employed by the city, | advises against the adoption of the two-platoon system in the Seattle fire department in a report to the | counct! submitted this morning, He says in part; It ls true that firemen must re- | main on duty practically 21 hours out of 24, with only one day off in eight, that to married men with | families this arrangement may be come tedious and irksome, but It is | self-evident that in arguments fa voring the eight-hour day, eight hours of actual work, often of an exhaustive kind, is meant Mere absence from home may be meas- ured in time, but it is not a meas ure of work performed, and as to firemen does not constitute a hard- ship out of proportion to the rate of pay received.” CHICAGO HOTEL TO COST $8,000,000 CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—-What ts her alded as the “greatest hotel in the world” is to be built by Levy Mayer and Edwin F. Meyer on the site of the Hotel Stratford, South Michi gan avy. and East Jackson boule vard. The hotel will have a front age of 162 feet on Michig: v. and 172 feet on the boulevard. It will be in the Francis I style of archi jtecture, constructed of pink Preach granite for the first two stories and terra cotta to match above. One thousand rooms, shower baths in all of them, a ventilating system in every room and plunge baths tn some, will be features of the hotel as outlined by Levy Mayer and the architects today. The plans as drawn call for a building to coat $5,000,000. STRIKERS FIRED VANCOUVER, B. C., Oci. 16.—He- cause one of their number did not THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1912, THE BULL MOOSE FLOWER; IT’S THE | LATEST FREAK i! PLANT LIFE Here it is, the Bull Moose flower—the latest freak in plant life. The flower was grown by Andrew Bartholomew of 1432 East Gil san st. Portland, Or, It resembles the famous dental display of T. Roosevelt. A few weeks ago Andrew Bartholomew planted several dabita seedlings, When he stepped into bis garden the other day to pick a bouquet, he discovered the flower pictured above and another just Uke It. They were the only two of their kind in the garden and probably the only two of their kind in the world, No attempt was made to grow the freak flowers, and they were not discovered until fully grown. The Bull Moose flower has been preserved In alcohol FIRST ACTIVE STEP» FOR CITY PHONE LINE The city telephone is coming tter, law is preparing a mass of | The first active steps toward | affidavits to present to the state! municipal plant have been taken by| public service commission to show | City Utilities Superintendent Val jthe inadequacy and inefficiency of! entine in preparing for a survey of) the present telephone service. the whole enterprise, followed by| If the business people and pro a communication to the council to) fessional people, as well as the!) provide his department with $1,500) users of residence phones, will com ] before November | #o as to put the! municate with me,” said Baxter thie plans for the city telephone in| morning, “and point ut the lack proper shape. The bond issue for of decent service we are now get- the city phone plant \s to be put| ting, we can compel the state com to a vote of the people on March 5, mission to take action.” 1912. | The public service commission Valentine's communication will be in town Saturday on some sent to the finance and city utilities) other business, and Baxter plans committees. |to have bis data ready for them in the meantime, Charles M. Bax-| then, AMERICAN GREEKS ARE AFTER VENGEANCE NEW YORK, Oct. 15—Thow|*@ eee eee eae eka sands upon thousands of Greeks, ail over America, are leaving their tiny shoe shine parlors, their hat cleaning niches and their fittt’ corner fruit stands these days and are sailing home “to fight.” They @ marching down to the docks in New Y in big companies to the lilt and swing of martial tunes, # and the beautiful blue flag of # Greece flaps over them. \* But—it is vengeance, ratherthan patriotiem, that animates them. \® Greek who is sail # BASHI.BAZOUKS The Rashi-Hazouks are vol- unteer soldiers, somewhat like American militia, but with looser organization and a lack of responsibility. They serve the Turkish army as auxit jes, without pay, and often without uniform. Because they are unpaid, they often resort to pillage. They are generally mounted, and this makes marauding expeditions ensy. They are subject to the com- ing hae mand of municipal governors, or seems to have. | KID GLOVES Ladies’ Imported Two- Clasp Kid Gloves, black, white and prevailing 79c colors, all sizes, pair BED- SPREADS Full double-bed size Crocheted Bedspreads, regular $1.25 value, 89c sale price .... WHY WE OFFER DEPENDABLE READY-T0-WEAR APPAREL AT SUCH REMARKABLY LOW PRICES The weather during September and October has been fine, too fine for ¥ must make radical price reductions to reduce stock and Waists must move and in order to move stock q these Fall and Winter business prices $16.50 Tailor-Made Suits $10.75 This show season's most practical models, n in every new style feature, in sizes for young ladies and wom- en. and $16.50 values. Sale price Materials are navy blue serges Hence and Suits uote are overloaded Tailor-made kly w we find we $6.50 Messaline Waists $2.79 Big lot Silk Waists, of Messaline and Taffeta high sleeve styles, all colors neck and long and sizes, $2.78 some in plaids and checks values to $6.50. Sale price Clearance Sale of Dresses VALUES TO $7.50 NOW $1.79 Princ Ladies’ and Child- ren’s Hosiery YOU'LL NEED THEM—BUY Ladies’ 20c Black Cotton Seam- lese and Stainiees Hose, 11 palr Fassiassesed aM Ladies’ 26c Hose; some ie thread, in black or tan; 18 all sizes, pair c Ladies’ 60c Gilk Hose, double ‘heels and toes, special, Children’s Ribbed Woo! Hose, merino heels and toes; 25 all sizes, pair c ipally white, some in pastel novelty « xoing Thursday for Buy Knit Under- wear Now $1.00 VESTS AND PANTS 83c Splendid line of Ladies’ Jersey- Ribbed Wool Garments, Vests and Pants, each 83c $1.25 AND $1.50 VALUES 8% Ladies’ Luzerne Vests and silver gray and on see $2.50 UNION SUITS $1.98 Strictly all.woo! garments. Have them in all sizes; $2.50 and some $3.00 value $1 98 lesigns;. values to $1.79 Laces and Ribbons oon Tove: Lowest Prices Yet All Pure Silk Plain and Fancy | Ribbons, 3 to 4 inches wide; values to 25c. Sale 1c price, yard And another big lot of Plain and Fancy Ribbons, 5 and 6 inc wide, worth 35c, now | offered at, yard 23¢ 25 Oriental Laces, Bands and Edgings tur this sa Ez yard . . 15c 75c¢ and $1.00 Allover Laces, 15¢ box Jergen’s Cold Cream ......- 25¢ package Creme Paux Skin Food - 35¢ box Daggett & Ram: dell’s Cold Cream 1-lb. can Jergen’s Violet Taicum Powder . Mme. Is'bell's Skin Food, per box .........00. scay 8s 18¢ 29c white and ecru, per yard 25c PACKAGE OF GOLD DUST OR PEARLINE WASHING POWDER, SALE PRICE........16¢ Thursday Bargains in the Great Domestic Red and White and Blue and White 10¢ Brown Linen Crash Toweling, are all against the “bashi: # barouke” or Turkish bush-rangers.| & as our militiamen are com- manded by the governors of # yard 7c, sale full 17 inches wide, sale Department Te | belong to the union, 100 stevedores struek. They were all “1 know the six men-—I know # their states, Weber & Fisids | A BANBER sHor~ ‘niga ©. Mets. Bee ‘PANTAGES ‘Dally, Twiee Nightly. © Bitison Nowlin Troupe in THE FIRE FIGHTERS” Want ie who are looking for t avenue, in block, see the sign, “The lor Brown,” in front of ington BOF DENTI VENUR block, and think coming to “ay offices, Giscover that they are of the wrong Dr. 2a i WAI STs ON 91 IMING iB MIGHT Dit. BROWN. ‘ fark barge of the offi- duly “15th, 1901, when the forded practice enough for Heattio. had o 75.000 tho come convince who charge 1M plenty of tirat class work Hea tnat this was the on upon which & Dental Practice, "1? net tference 1d o| Puget sound ti Avenae—Union Block weet South of the Pont: Butlding M| wastern promptly ‘fired and are now gunning for j the cause of all their mixery | THE MARKETS the average taston m The following are prices pald by local comm! thants to the producers and prices 1a to the commis« paid the farmers “buying price, ing ¢.” Prices in all cases are Subject to variation. according freshness aud genet these pi unk G otherwise cated, are for Bs ly first ying Price. ranch tee Fruit—seting Price. New apples -60@ 1.78 Valencia oranges . 4.05 Pears mececsts 200@ 1.00 Dressed Ments—Selling Price. Chucks . Loins, No. 1, fall N Ese Rounds Ox tongu Liver Dressed hogs. Trimmed sides Short lofn iders - Bologna Tubs . Smoked Mente—Selling Price. Hams - . Bacon ..- Bolied ham Ox tongue, each . Dried beet «...++ Poultry, | Spring brotle: Hens «sees: Turkeys, live «. Roosters. live, Tb Springd uckiings |pucks, old, live, 1b. | | Te Caulifie . | Hothouse lettuce, ¢ | Head lettuce, dos bers, dow do%. upe Feed, * Wash aaa timoth ‘ vag get et imothy 14,06 13.00: 16 23 Alfalfa Wheat hay Bran + Shorts . Whole corn . Cracked corn Middiings Rolled oats ‘and barie, mixed “ph ; Interesting ‘drug store news, Bar- * +-| six men—now I have the chance ‘# also sailing “to pay up some old * the six men,” muttered Dimitmos # * Vranas between hy hater a. Seek ehantehenhhen sat on the rail of the steams —_—_— . about to drop anchor for flash their eyes in the telling, —— ° | “The Americans have no idea of Greece. a know them, and they shall| the fearful depredations and atroct- die. They shall all die. I do not| ties these bashi-bazouks commit,” if. eaid Panagis Putkoff, » young care so much about the war Itsel I do not like to fight. But these | Greek of university education, who to kill them, and I sball do tt. 1) debts. will spend all my money to go ess roe —— just to see them die, ‘ ‘Our little home was in the vil) 108 CHAUTAUQUA lage of Hemara, My brother and} CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Stockholders myself lived there happlly—most/of the National Lincoln Chautauqua happily-—with our old father and/pystem met here today to choose a mother. We had a vineyard, and/new directorate. Reports of this made our living from the grapes. |year's work showed the 108 Chau- “One night Lazar and I went to tauquas were held in eight states town to sell our fruit. When we at a cost of $72,000. Of this sam camo back in the morning, our! $22,000 was paid speakers, These house had been ransacked and 108 Chautauquas were attended by burned to the ground. Our old more than 600,000 persons. father and mother had died in the! The purpose of the organization was announced as that of “con- could not bear ever to live ducting Chautauqua assemblies for there again. We came to America, primary purposes of developing That was three years ago. We crystallizing and amalgamating started a shoeshine parlor and timent againet the manufacture and made money. \sale of intoxicants.” “A year ago our relatives wrote ae that they knew the six bash! eye EER ERE EERE HEH bazouks who killed our parents. * Pa “The time will come,’ we said then,|* FROST RUINS FS when we will get even with these|* GERMAN VINES * | COLOGNE, Germany, Oct. ® ‘men.’ | 16,—-Vines valued at millions * ‘Now the time has come! Wol|* have got our six men marked! We|* of doliars have been destroyed # by frost in the Rhine valley ® ve plenty of lead for them,” * ge ye! and vicinity the last few days. © That is the way they all talk-— these silent, dark Greeks with the Oa the wine growers are ® ruines shiny, patent leather suit cases and the blankets thrown over their The gra shoulders, They are going home along the Moselle to kill at bush-whacker—I know /* entirely spolled. the one.” They say it openly, and| 4 # #444 4 MERE HH GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR WE PROVE IT—25-CENT DANDERINE DESTROYS DANDAUFF—STOPS FAILLING HAIR—CLEANS AND INVIGORATES YOUR SCALP—DELIGHTFUL DRESSING. in the vineyards * have been * * * * * * about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at firet—yes—but really new hair— sprouting out all over your scalp— Danderine 1s, wo believe, the only sure hair destroyer of to|dandruff and cure for itchy T) and # never fails to stop falling hair at once. ¢ If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Dandorine and carefully draw it through your hair To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dan- druff is merely a matter of using & Intle Danderine. It {s easy and inexpens have nice, soft hair and lot of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl. ton’ Danderine now—all drug ator recommend it—apply @ fittle as directed and within ten minutes there will be @ppearan' of a *ladopting the methods that attracted *igroumds and divest abundance; freshness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre and try as you will you cannot find @ trace of dandruff or falling hair; ing one small strand at time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few mo- monte—a delightful surprise awalte but your real surprise will be after everyone who tries this, Figured Calicoes, regular values 5 12c price, yard ... 3 price, yard 75c White Cotton Bats, size 59 72x84, 3-Ib., special... ‘ C Our Men’s Furnishing Store| Sensational Sale in the Shoe Dep't Holds Merited Leadership Don’t let the biockade In front of the Smith Bullding prevent you from taking advantage of the following bargains: Men's 75c Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, Thureday, your choice ...... Men's 20c Cotton Socks, blacks all sizes, pair ... and tans, Men's Dress Shirts, slightly solied, reguiar vaiues to $2.60 ... Men’s $1.50 Flanne! Shirts, ail e! grays and mixed effects ... izes, colors blue and Men’e 62.00 Wool Sweater Coats, plain red and gray, all sizes .......... <enen’s GO NAKED AS | A PROTEST BRANDON, Manitoba, Oct. 16.— A band of ukhobors who bave come here to try to induce the au- thorities of the Provincial Insane asylum, located here, to liberate several members of their sect, who have been confined in the Inatitu- tion two years, are giving the police trouble. The Doukhobors are so much attention several years ago.! They loiter around the asylum themselves of their clothing. Their community is located northwest of Yorkton, Sask., and those here claim others will come until their number will reach three thousand, The police have arrested @ number of those here. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 16.—~ Turkey has rejected the ultimatur of Greece, threatening war if all the Greek ships seized by Turkey in the Dardanelles are not released at once, The Greek minister here is preparing to ask for his paseports and withdraw from the country as the first act of war, Montenegrins Advance CETTINJE, Montenegro, Oct, 16. The Montenegrin army which has been invading Albania, has begun its advance against Seutari, the most important Turkish fortress in the northern part of that province. No serious opposition so far has been encountered by the Montene- grin arms, See Bartell's money savers. P . jgreatest ever harv CROPS OF 1912 ARE RECORD ONES WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.--Never before have the crops of the United States been so bountiful as this year, Records of production for al most every cereal have been sur- passed, in some instances by mil lions of bushels. The October crop report of the Department of Agriculture, issued today, shows that spring wheat, oats, barley, rye and hay all have exceeded t best record produc tions, Corn and potatoes, from present indications, also will be the ited Speaking of this great showing, James Wilson, secretary of agricul- ture, sald: “The crops are the heaviest on record. The season has been fayor- able, but some credit is due to the wide efforts made in late years by the federal government and the states to help farmers get better re turns from the average acre.” KINDNESS REWARDED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.—Because she Was kind to a tramp in Phoenix, Ariz, 12 years ago, Mrs. T. M. No- lin of Ontario, Cal., is heir today to a legacy estimated at $5,000, Mrs, Nolan’s kindness, it is said, left a lasting Impression on the man’s mind, causing him to return to his home in New York and change his mode of life. He told Mrs, BE, J. Erkstein, his mother, of the good influence, and Mrs. was remembered in her will, Nolin See Prd Bartell saves you money. page 5. Buy Here and Save Money A fortunate purchase secured through the activity of our New York buyer from a Boston manufacturer of Ladies’ High-Grade Shoes enables us to sell at these ridiculously low prices. Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoes, Blucher, | ba! ind button, val- Ladies Vici, mat top and kid | top, button and Blucher, $3.50 values, $2 49 tomorrow ..... aeeeees Boys’ Box Calf Shoes, solid leather soles which will test the vigorous young chaps’ strength and wear; $2.50 values. $1.98 Tomorrow . Sizes 2) to 5. Smaller sizes still lower price. {have been honored is now being made by the county officials. | MOTION TO STRIKE PORTLAND, Oct. 16.—Pat Feath | erstone, after having been fined $50 for selling Hquor on Sunday, asked | the judge if he could not take the arresting officer outside and muss him up to the extent of about $50 | hospital fees. Motion denied JAIL RELEASE ORDER FORGED OMAHA, Oct. 16.—Discovery of forged orders for the release of prisoners in the county jail was an nounced today. Investigation as to how many of these THIRD TRIAL NOW LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16,.—A new trial of a libel suit brought by Wm. Davis of Pasadena against Wm. R. Hearst, has been granted by Supe rior Judge Bordwell, on account of an error. This will be the third trial of the case, Davis having been jawarded $35,000 in the first and $32, forged orders 000 in the second hearing. MADAM! IF YOU DON’T FEEL RIGHT TAKE DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF FIGS” Waste-clogged bowels, torpid liver and decaying food in stomach cause the sick headache, gas, backache, sallowness, biliousness and indigestion. All women get bilious, headachy;sour bile, clogged up waste and poisonous matter have been gently but thoroughly moved on and out of your system, without nausea, griping or weakness. Your head will be clear, complexion rosy, breath sweet, stomach regulated; no more constipation, gases, pains and aches, because They coarse food, or enough fruit and green vegetables, Those are nature's ways ping the liver and thirty feet of bowels active; but very few women employ them. The next best way is de-| It is simply a matter of keeping lightful, fruity Syrup of Figs. |your stomach, Hver and bowels Nearly all ills of women can be/clean and regular, Then you will overcome with Syrup of Figs alone. |always be well—always look and There is no need to have sick head-| feel your best. ache, backache, dizziness, stomach| But get the genuine—the old re- sour and full of gases, bilious|liable. Ask your druggist for spells, sallowness, coated tongue, /"Syrup of Figs and Blixir of Sen- bad breath, bad complexion, ne ber * Refuse, with contempt, the 80 ousness and depression, The surest |called Fig Syrups sometimes sub- and safest remeay 1s one or two/stituted to fool you, The true, gen- teaspoonfuls of delicious Syrup of|uine, bears the name California Pig Figs, Try this tonight—you'll feel | Syrup Company; look for this on splendid in the morning when the the label. and ssconstipated—simply they don’t exercise enough don't eat