The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 4

‘OF NEWSPAPERS iy Seatile paper having full leased wire mews service of ‘Associations, a Baba T.80, your #008, Kachange Main 9400, Br wall, out of olty. ¥ Ll It’s a plain old book, modest as nature itself and as simple, too; a book of an unpretending work-day appear se, like the sun that warms or the bread that nourishes s; a book that looks on us as trustfully and benignantly as the old grandmother who, with tremulous lips and glasses on her nose, reads it every day, and the name of this book is simply the Bible.—Heinie. The Hon. Dovell Came The Hon. W. T. Dovell. ; With great enthusiasm the Hay-Taft campaign committee blazoned this symbol of special privilege on the outer walls of Tacoma and announced that the friend of Hanford, the leader in the theft of Washington delegates at Chicago, the great corpora- tion attorney of Seattle, would speak in the Com-| ~ ncement Bay city. aa It was pes tra not to be overlooked in the his- of Tacoma. And then the Hon. Dovell came. With much dignity he proceeded to South Ta- coma to edify the horny handed — of the great railway sh where hundreds toil. The sae wae brilliantly illumined and the Hon. Dovell had the extreme pleasure of speaking to an audience of JUST SEVEN PERSONS. Observations TONIGHT, at the Lincoln high auditorium, United States Senator Poindexter and Ole Hanson will speak school PRESIDENT BILL TAFT today began his last win- ter’s work on the job as chief executive of this nation PRESIDENT MADERO oi Mexico has had Gen. Diaz sentenced to death for rebelling. He shows nerve in killing off the ex-president’s nephew, anyway. COLONEL TEDDY was SM year, young And he celebrated the day with taking a romantic through the woods with his nurse—Mrs. Roosevelt. EVERYTHING coming Lillian Russell's way days. Her fourth marriage seems a happy and she’s breaking into Pittsburg’s most exclusive society set yesterday stroll these now oie, THE charge is made that Hay’s standpat regents gave the Northern Pacific university lands worth $250,000 for $1 And the only excuse given by the Hay that they had the power to do so under the THE last full week of the national campaign has begun The “finishing touches” will be added to the inviting pic- tures painted by political artists, and cach artst will try to have his own particular painting accepted by the people gangsters is law SHALL the same gang of political corruptionists con- tinue to grow fat at the expense of the people, or shall the le have a clean slate by cleaning the whole gang out? at's the issue in this election, Don't let the Hay gang- Sters confuse the issue. Enjoy Life Now Is good philosophy, provided the maxim is given fair treatment. True present enjoyment is contingent upon duty having been performed. Saving a portion of one’s earnings is certainly a present duty. The best way to Save is to lay by a fixed amount each week in a sav- ings account. This bank allows 4 per cent interest on savings. Every facility offered by any other commercial bank also is provided The National City Bank Second Av. at Columbia St. Capital Stock and Surplus.$600,000.00 OFFICERS: W. Maxwell; Vice President, J. H. Bloedel; Vice Baker; Cashier, John K. Bush; Assistant Cashier, President, J. President, F. W. Cc. B. West . Renton, Rainier Valley, Jackson Street and Columbia PATRONIZE THE FOLLOWING FIRMS IN YOUR DISTRICT, THEY ARE RELIABLE COLUMBIA __ RENTON GROCER W. P. PHALEN Phones, Beacon 1522, Columbia 1. Williams & McKnight mF Tor cee .se we LIVE WIRE BARGAINS Phone Black 71, Ind. White agi. HARDWARE Renton Hardware Co, Some Big Specials on Here. COME AND szZz. BIG SAVINGS Ind. White 301, Sunset M. 391 REAL ESTATE $2,500 Hotel, Restaurant and Tatcher a macrifice and Expert Men Tailors Onty Our Motto—“Fit Guaranteed” 2417 Jackson Bencon 1476 Star Want Ads Bring Results RAINIER VALLEY DISTRICT SAHLI’'S NURSERY Phone Beacon 966. Great Bi ine im Every thi FLOUR White Front Grocery 4100 Rainier Ave. The Cleanest Store in Rainier Valley. at ple for selling. Tet N & MARLOWE _Harries Bide. Kenton, Wash. Rainier Beach Pharmacy Phone Ind. Gol. 100, Mencon Onli Tein TARSE™ Best Drug Store in This now, Star Want Ads Bring Results “ Usghymug—My wife was awfully nearsighted when she married me. Kut She must have been. A CHEERING THOUGHT Violet to marry Vivian—Cheer up; you wor by the time you get a proposal Most 1g JOSH WISE SAYS: “Beeleysport is Pa thinks I'm too young be —_—_—_—_—_____ GENERAL MERCHANDISE going to vote bonds fer a fine new city hall fer its tired officials. This pute off a| new school build | in’ ten more years, but then th’ children kin | take it out in é |pein’ proud of th’ ity hall.” UNCLE’S MEDALS Mickey and Pat had been at school together, but had drifted apart in after life. They met one day, and the conversation turned on athletics. “Did you ever meet Brother Denni: asked Pat. “He bas just won id medal in a Marathon race. ‘That's fine,” sald Mike. “But did lever tell you about my uncle at Ballythomas?” Pat agreed that he could not call him to mind. “Well,” continued Mike, “he's got a gold medal for five miles and one for ten miles, a silver medal for swimming, two cups for wrestling, and a lot of badges for boxing and cycling.” “He must be a great athlete, in dade,” said Pat. “You're wrong,” cried Mike, “he keeps & pawn shop!" —Argonaut. ASKING TOO MUCH “Is you de 8. P. C. A.T” anked the negro with his arm in a sling. “1 am a member of the society, replied the earnest-looking young man “Well, I wants to repo't my mule to you. I been arrested twice on his account an’ I ain't gine to hab no mo’ words wif ‘im. “Has anybody hurt him?" “No, boss. But look at me, IT has been kicked, tromped on an’ cussed in mule talk. If I's got to be kind to dat animal, I wants some understandin’ dat will compel reciprocit at de very leas’, ar- bitration,”~ hington Star. SREB EB ES * ALL OVER * * “I guess their honeymoon is #€ * about over.” * “Why?” # “She's quit telephoning to * * him during office hours,”— * ® Detroit Free Press. KEKKKKKKKK KKK Beene * * HADAN INTERESTING HISTORY “There goes a man with a very interesting history,” said the as sistant in the bookseller’s. “You don’t say so! How do you know?" “I just sold it to him."—Columbus Dispatch, THE REAL BOSSES “The trouble is that the vaunted servants of the people are bosses,” whined the pessimist. “That shows how accurately pub- lie life reflects the conditions of the individual. Aren't all servants bosses?” explained the | cynic.— | Buffalo Express. FICTION NOT STRONGER “Coming into the city this morn- ing I sat just behind two lawyers,” “Well, there was nothing remark- able about that,” “There wasn't, not talking shop. Herald. eh? They were Chicago Record- ord-t 4 A GOOD SIGN Employer—Mayer, what must I think of you? W ever | come into your office you are 1 Cashier—But that is a very’ good sign, sir, It shows that I still have a good conscience. — Fiiegende Blaetter. THE JUVENILE IDEA “Mamina, | know the difference between a poet and anybody else.” “Well, dear?” “Anybody else says ‘try, poet says ‘strive,’ ferald, and a » Ree —e “I thought the doctor told you to stop all drinks.” Well, wnat of it? You 4 any gettin’ past me, do yout” PAPER WEIGHT Wally—Is Reggio =a hoary smoker? Wolly pounds No, He weighs only 110 who makes AGLSUM Bread has had years of training in bread-making alone. He Anows flour and milk and yeast. He knows proper mixing and raising and kneading. He knows ovens and heat and baking—perfect baking. That’s why people who have once tried HOLSUM Bread never order any otherkind. Why women who always used to bake their own bread, save the work and the worry and the fuel by ordering 9 TheGrocer’sBoy knows how constantly Bread is in the order baske€ And he can tell you how clean AeLgOM Bread keeps because it’s wrapped in dust-proof, ge proof wax paper. All the crispy goodness of the wheaf kept in the bread. It cq evaporate,—and no hands! or breath touch the loaf ated B leaves the oven until— ¥. D unwrap it in your own kitchen, 10 cents—a double loaf—cuts the neatest looking slice. Sold at the good groceries. Don't take a bun for a loaf—de mand the 32 ounce “Holsum” loaf of your dealer. HOLSUM BAKING Co. “Charity covers a multitude of sins.” “Don't let that worry you, more will spring up.” IN SHANTYTOWN A lot ¥ “And de novel anid do heroine gate.” “Gee, where did she work sawmill? LONDON, Oct. 28.—Laord Strathcona indorses Frederick Harrison's five golden rules of health “Lat me nee,” he anid in an in- terview, “Mr. Harrison is 81 years old. Ob, he is quite a young man. [ am 11 years his senior, and am still young. “Why, my memory is as good today as it was 50 years ago. I haven't smoked within the past wm » I do not believe in I certainly think peo- too much. For many years I only had two meals a day—breakfast and dinner. 1 eat very little meat, practically hone, and that diet agrees with me. Exercixe in decidedly the most important {actor of good health and longevity, but, Itke Mr. Harrison, I have a great deal of correspondence to go through, and cannot always find Ume for Olle and walks. “Ae for sleep, | make a Point of not sleeping longer than six houre a 1 find six enough for my A CARPENTER LIVED 110 YEARS CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Joxeph Har- inhi, a carpenter died at bis home here, 110 years old. He was born in Germany and came to this country when he was 40 yoars old. At the age of 80 years ho ceased the use of all intoxicating Liquors, and when he wna 105 years old he stopped the use of tobacco. He is sufvived by five sons, 17 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, MINISTER QUITS JOB ALPENA, Mich. Oct. 28.—~The Rev. A. J. Taylor, pastor of the Hillman M. B, church, has “jumped his job” and left for England, whence he came a few weeks ago. Mr. Taylor is one of the six young ministers brought to Michigan to take pastorates, Ho says his col- lections were so small as not to sufficiently “feed a sparrow,” so he concluded to quit. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Miss waret Cole's figure underwent a transformation through wearing changing styles, and on this ac- count was given judgment fainst a modiste by a blushing Jury of 12 men. Free Drinks With Lunch Hereafter GARY, Ind., Oct, 28.—Free lunch with drinks having been tabooed Hby the city council, Gary saloon- keepers will sell the lunch and give a free drink with each purchase, Mono) Forbi The British government has for- bidden the use of monoplane’ by the army aviators, In the future, at least until some greater stabil. ity ts attained for (ne monoplane, the officers and others who do the flying in the army manev use the biplane, This decision is Advertiver, AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. “The Chocolate Sol Metropolitan—"Officer 666." Seattie—The Seattle Stock €o. in “Mrs. Wiggs of the Gab- bage Patch, Alhambra vaudeville. Orpheum— Vaudeville. Empress-—Vaudeville. Pantages—-Vaudeville. Grand—Vaudeville and motion pletures. Clommer—Photoplaya and vau Malbourne—Ph lelbourne—Photoplays at | deville. o_o Photoplays and (ought to be given consideration, | have jhad a willowy form, used to pine |for ber lover, and would spruce up| + when she seen him coming froo de| ers Will) lor the schome if ¢ jout into the open an it—we resent thelr farmers a screen for { pones WILLAAM By |IN REGARD TO THE ra COURT HOUSE LOCATION | Editor The Star: Site at Third ay, and James at. consints of eight ‘tote, 60 by 111 feet, and ts worth . $900,000, Bight lots, G0x108 feet) fact the whole scheme @ caller wa each, can be bought today in the | seems to be for the benefit of pleas a pioans Bogue civic center district for lees) ure seekers and manufacturers of I su; than $240,000, jroad material, We do not object er in Mr. Bogue’s and the civic plan|to the auto; we would own one our Yeu commissioners’ choice of locations | *© if we could, But we would) “please more respect for the authors) jazar tions, There are large paid adver-| tisements running in the Seattle | newspapers setting forth how much the farmers are to be benefited, in-| ne deed trying to make It ay hat! w main ones conside SHE ADMITTED tr Na's father WA6 ah omy vir in his study, re ushered in, amile inquired: se YOU wenlet taining bores ae far as we know, there is no man in the whole world whose! judgment in such matters ts be than Mr. Bogue’s | To locate our court house north} of Pike street would not pecessl-| tate us to fo on with the reset of the plane of the commission. Sapa of the World’s — Great Baseball Series gz" bury it so deep that th ench thereof will never come to the au Were Taken by Pathe Freres face again The owners of property south of Under an exclusive contrast for which they paid the Mas Madison st. are getting rentals| tional Commission $9, that Justify values of $200,000 tol This contract absolutely Pro $300,000 per 60-foot lot, and what) they are all working for ts to pre hibite@iany other m ture nyac ‘on the gro vent the court from being built north of Poke st knowin either aan York of ton. LRe exe that the more congested the throu ie tral business district is, the better Company to the “‘Chemma for them. better for them, but tof us! They ha Wednesday Theatre to be shown On Oct. 30 about Wednesday, rs CLEMMER THEATRE Look For the Name “Pathe Freres”? and The Rooster Trade-Mark or The Only Motion Pictures! To be shown on or about We have nearly I can see clearly that it is to the host interests of 99 per cent of the voters to locate the court house north of Pike st. Shall we aliow jess than 700 voters to pull the! wool over our eyes to the extent of} keeping the court house downtown in order to keep up their rentals and to keep thone in the north end from getting their share? THOMAS K. CLARKE. BELLEVUE, Oct. 26, 1912. | Editor The Star; As tht commit-| twe appointed by the Bellevue Im-| provement club to speak for it on the proposed $3,000,000 roa f good highways bein leading from Seattle! into the surrounding country, an are willing to vote bonds for that) purpose | However, we believe that the ex-| |penditure of the money as settled) by the county commissioners in| thelr proposed plan will not effect that desirable end. The bringing | together of the ordinary Seattle res- ident and the farmers does not seem | to have entered into thetr ecaleula-! a s v Veily CHILI CONCARNE, ETO. A ard Av., bet. Uni ANTON & | ONDON Co. | S-cond Av., Bet. Spring and Seneca—“The Economy Store” “Pace-Setting” Bargains in jenet Mercha Newest = GED iB For Tuesday shoppers. Money saving opportunities and remarkable values ate if forefront in all parts of this, Scattle’s Fastest Growing Store. Our “first-of-week” will forcefully demonstrate how much more economically you can buy here at our ular Prices than anywhere else in the city. It will be another telling illustration of how greatly the cost of living can be reduced by shopping here. Scores of items in the Sta) “under prices.” Watch our bat) tery of windows for Bargains in high-class merchandise. This will give you some idea of what is going on in the store. Practical Dresses for Children $1.4 ) Regular prices $2.00 to $3.00. This is one of the greatest values we have ever seen dren's Dresses, worsteds, galateas, ginghams, chambrays, @ pretty, dressy models in solid colors, checks, stripes and ff Light, medium and dark patterns. Mothers are learnin is less expensive to buy such practical little dresses to hire a seamstress to make them and then have to worry and anxiety as to whether they will fit or nd the school girls and let us fit them out. ne Halloween nternn 106 neh, Also o pleasing = now Gee son’s most wanted merchandise may be found here at Sizes 2 to 14 years. si Again we call attention to our Children’s Coats at know they are at least 25 per cent. cheaper than any” in town, and furthermore we show the largest stock. Every strictly new this season and bought from a New York mani turer who has a reputation for producing the dressiest and serviceable Children's Garments on the market. Don't fail to us an opportunity to show you these record-making yalug ® you buy your girl's coat, HIGH-CLASS Tailor Suitings At Less Than Half Price A big special purchase of fine Tailor Suitings in odds and ends—lengths up to 3 and 4 yards, suitable for full suits, skirts and coats, Nearly all kinds of fabrics in the lot, such as Chev jots, Heavy Serges, Diagonals, Broadcicths, Homespuns, Fancy Mannish Suitings, Scotch Mixtures, ete. The entire lot will go on sale ‘Tuesday at less than... HALF PRICE Don't miss these wonderful bargains. Main Floor. Rug Department Fourth Floor. Our Infants’ Wea Department Is all aglow with pretty new things for babies. ‘Infants’ new long Kimonos, im nelette, Beacon Blanket Robing, ete, pink, blue and cardinal; neatly made and ished with dainty ribbons or cords with taseela Prices $1 25 and 89c Infants’ new, long and short Coats and Capes, with little hoods = at- tached. Gream col ored Bedford Cords, Cashmeres, Crepe cloth and Nuns Cloth up to 3 years. The prices are $6.98 Jown to $3.98, $3.48, $2.98 and $1.98 Infants’ Sweaters, in cream, cardinal brown, blue and white, pink and white binations. Prices $2.50 down to $1.98, $1.69, $1.48 and . Leggings to match Sweaters, at $1.25, 89c, 65 and . Infants’ Knit Sacques, in pink, trimmed with silk edgings and bon bows and draw strings. I down to $1.25, 98c, 75c, 69¢ and This department, with its splendid stock of Draperies and Floor Coverings, is prepared for a vigorous selling campaign tomorrow Extra heavy 9x12, traordinary Axminster values, Rugs, size ex 916,95 , eight good Same quality as above, size 8% x10%, price Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size patterns to choose from, superior values at blue and ancy sat ices, $2.75 Se Ria iio 8 yee store aecegasig