The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1912, Page 8

We will tit a gold filled frame, @uaranteed for five years, 1 lenses and leather case. urate éxamination without careful and Bee our Kryptok lenses. feam or cement for far and near sight Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS, Third Floor, 344.346 Arcade Bidg. Bring This Ad With You. Hotel Ethelton etn Keeping with to $7 a week, The Near all large 2.5 Q)ANOTHER ~ This includes a| tie Give perfect vision | LIE IS NAILED The ridiculous and preposterous naturalization He was nalled to the counter today by Judge William H White, formerly of the supreme bench, The slanderbund, paid by the plunderbund to lie out “Bob” Hodge, cooked up the naturalization It was a blundering lie Invent led by a be headed blunderbund 1, indisputable 4 janderbund— which has no use for facts—could have ascertained for Itself if tt had wanted to “"Bob’ Hodge,” writes Judge White, “came to the United States when he was 16 years of age. The rule laid down by the courts is that where a boy estab. Mshes his residence In the United States before he is 18 years of age and makes his home there, but tem- porarily goes into a foreign country for the purpose of employment, or otherwise, tala temporary absence does not break the continulty of his residence in the United States or prevent his securing naturalization papers under the minor section of the United States statute known as section 2167, the courts holding Paid Advertisement. that the actual reatdence tn deter mined by the intention of the party applying for naturalization papers. “This should end wll controversy relative to this matter.” AT A STANDSTILL The Slat-—So your welght is now stationary? Since when have you stopped gaining? The Stout One—Since last week, 1 reached the Iimit of the GIRL RAN AWAY PORTLAND, Oct. 289,--Bleanor Rubison, who left her home in Se atlle a few days ago, following « quarrel, was picked up tn Portland yesterday by the pollee and brought to the chief. The girl, who is just 17, sald that she wouldn't go to jail and wouldn't go back to her home. The chief got the ald of the Y. W Cc. A. and the girl changed her opinion and will go back. NOT ALLOWED Green-—Misery loves company. White-—-But the cook won't al! us to have any.—-Boston Advertiser, | Some Good Reasons for Really Good Roads in King County Good roads promote prosperity; bad roads pro- voke profanity. If the roads around a town are ‘ad, it might as b BE morality. sheriff sales, sour people in the for fresh air. & city decrease profanity, discourage- grapes and a blessing upon any people country, and L. W. Page, Director of the Office of Public “Between $500,000,000 point of efficiency.” would be saved if, besides “main highways,” all the township roads and side-lines were from i that an uniform every farmer's gate? maximum load could be farm lies off the main highway Ee OF eFey BEF 5 E ae whose market : such load as he can haul from haul half of a proper load will be all he can take to A f E ? af if 5 F i to get the best out well first attention. The way to save enough to build PERMANENT CRETE BASE. of the roads, system which will include as the county and State highways are, of course, those converges as it makes its way leading to the county also roads leading to and without the county share of the traffic. These should, therefore, have the is to borrow ROADS ON CON. PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE as a base imented with rather widely and yet it be essential for the successful treatment of macadam roads. Concrete is unaffected by heat or cold after its first hardening. Climatic conditions have no effect. + It is impervious at all times of the year. Unques-- tionably it should be the standard road. Its use in city pavements should be sufficient basis for making it the standard construction for road improvement. It has stood up under condi- tions that proved disastrous to other classes of material for road base. Vote for King County Road Bonds on November 5, 1912 THE ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN PORTLAND CEMENT MANUFACTURERS, Northwestern Bank Bldg., Portland, Ore, For Booklets and Other Information on Cement Write to CEMENT INFORMATION BUREAU 421 Globe Block, Seattle, Wash. THE SEATTLE Somebody pays for whatever is made, Cradle or coffin or Jewel or spade, With labor and suffering, sorrow and sweat; Somebody pays for whatever we fet You may dodge YOUR share, but the bill must be paid Whatever you shirk on another's back's laid; And #0, when your portion you seek to evade, You simply load some one elxe down with the debt SOMEBODY pays It's true in all science The score must be If little child fae and m And the total is one to make Subseribers to Th Seattio Star ta by noutye r ‘wile of an rompt aud delivery of LJ tt t to any 5 Ringley phone this 6. ice St case. , Main g608. Auk for the Clrevtation iment Portiand.—-Mre. M. Chambers was) on the Roge City, preparing to leave for San@rancisco, when she re membered she had locked the cat in the house. Off the boat she hastened, with the request that it jbe held for her, She will have to take the next boat. ‘The Municipal league, at ita meet ing Saturday, approved the civic center site for the proposed court house, adopting a report of a spe leial committee consisting of C. J France, George B. Littlefield, Chas. H. Alden and Cart F. Gould The report opposed the Coliseum site. | | | VERREEESEENEY OE e sult of A. & Pp, Trim @) * * ® The $7,100 dam: J, Smith agatnet * ble wan just about to go to the jury yesterday when It was am #® nounced that a settionent had * * * * | | + i* been arranged out of court Smith was run down by Trim ble's machine last January at Broadway and Cherry. » ee eeeene reek ane | |_ A change of venue w nied the plaintiff by Judge Albertson tm the | ease of James A. Moore against) |the Metropolitan Trust Co. of New \York. Judge Albertson said that the case was not of a local charac lter and could as well be held some where else. He took the case up der advisemen | Modern Specialist. “A young man should learn to po | one thing well. This is an age of/ lwpecialists. Ix your son conform ing to that rule? “In a way. His specialty ts roll ing cigarettes.”"—Loulsville Courier Journal. | eee Wm. O'Conner, a laborer, disappeared a week ago from the Indiana hotel after send- ing word to John Shannon at the Hazelton hotel that he in- tended to kill himself. O'Con- ner je 36, of medium height, has a ruddy complexion, dark gray eyes, and 4 smooth face. eeeeeeeeeee seeeeeeeeee eee eR REAR Barkentine John Palmer, bound from Callao to Puget sound, put tn lat San Francisco yesterday with jher sails and yards missing. | — The Presiden arrived at Pier D }last night, with 123 passengers ‘trom California. Capt. George Zeh took the place for this trip of the ship's regular master, H. ©. Thom- as, who is sick at his home in San ttled-—not altered a with teardrops are W If Greed ta triumphant, the bill m SOMEBODY pays YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People oraln and trade, brave 1 The King in His Fighting Clothes VIENNA, Oct. 29.~-King Nich olas of Montenegro is a fighting man. If there was any doubt of that fact he proved it when he started the present lively little row with Turkey, and went to the front on his 7ist birthday This royal gamecock, as he might te dubbed, is said to be the best loved ruler in Europe. His people are all as scrappy as his majesty He ie the last of the famous Black mountain princes. His word ts law. He holds court under a tree In the palace yard, and recetves petitions from his subjects every evening while sitting on the palace steps. pete ce taeeneeia sie esis | Seadinavian lodges (1. O. G. T.) Baltic, No. 1, and North Star, No. 2, are giving a bazar to pay off indebt- edness on thelr lodge bullding, loca ted at Boren and Virginia, * tag eb Reali ence Mtoe ® 8. 8. Northwestern brought * ® assay office here from Nome. ® if pe vai gash fy al =e Especially smart for morning wear, these Shirts, Bap gee edngrly hy dbs soci flannel and wool taffeta, in effective combina- : & fae charges between the & * tion neti made with detachable turn-back collar an * eral institutions, x cuffs. Prices $1.95, $3.50 and $5.00. Second Floor. RFT ARERAARERH Board of public worke will adver- tise for bide for three months’ sub- sistence stores for men in the Cedar river watershed and at the site of the new masonry dam. Bids will close November 1 in order that sup- plies may be taken to the watershed able, Jone. W. C. McBride, J, H. P. Mason, F. F. Dougon and Wm. F. Schmidt, prominent railroad men, were in Seattle yesterday. Mra. Marie A. Evans, of Boston, | has secured a first mortgage bond | liesue of $100,000 on the Lamber | | Exchange building at Second and | Seneca through the firm of houn, Denny & Ewing. Two years ago Mre. Evans purchased the | Alaska building for $ 10,000. MISUNDERSTOOD Yale Record, | Cooks and Assistants’ Union No. 32 will give its annual ball at | Eagles’ hall on Hallowe'en, Thurs day. Refreshments will be served lby the Waltresses’ union. Robt. G. Westerman, 1521 12th avi! S., died yesterday at the family) home, aged 69. He is survived by |his widow, Mrs. Harriet Ray Wea- |terman and his son, Frank Wester | man C. R. Gray, president of the Great Northern Railway Co., spent yester-| | day inspecting the company’s im | provement work at Salmon bay. Metropolitan—"Officer 666." Seattie—The Seattle Stock Co., in “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch,” Alhambra — Photoplays vaudeville. and Clemmer—Photopleys and vau deville, Melbourne—Photoplays and vau- deville. Cahrley—Did you see those autos | porate lett by STAR & $137,000 in gold bars to the U.S. & * Shipments of gold to the local *& before the roads become impasse FREDERICK & NELSON % % 480 Fine Quality Plush Hats To Sell at $5.00 Each All-Black; Black-and-White; White-and-Black. LUSH is king of Winter millinery materials, and this offering presents the mou exceptional values of the season. It comprises 480 new Plush Hats of fine quality, in a great range of the season’ modish effects, in large, medium and small shapes, among them the new Continentals and Tam or Rembrandt styles, also smart variations of the roll-brim sailors, | Some are all-black, some have the white underbrim, others have the black erowp and brim with white facing. These Hats are priced very sharply under their real value, at $5.00, * . Special Values in Women’s Tailored Suits $25.00 XCELLENTLY tailored models of fine Serges, Cheviots, Diagonals and Scotch tures in a range of desirable colorings, including black, navy-blue, brown and For the most part these Suits are plainly tailored, but some are finished with velvet collar in harmonizing color, The coats are in rounded and straight front styles, the skirts in plain gored and graceful plaited models, Sizes 36 and 38 bust measurement. Exceptionally low-priced at $25.00, Dresses at $25.00: Recent Arrivals Include models in Eponge Cloth, Velvet, Serge, Worsteds and Corduroy, designed with long and three-quarter sleeves, skirts in plain gored and overdraped styles, and trim med in laces, satin pipings and self-covered buttons. Sizes 16 and 18; 34 to 42 _ —Second Fleer, Pretty Novelty Blouses For Semi-Dress Wear Fascinating new models in shades that h with the new costume colorings, designed in j Shadow Laces and Novelty Chiffons, and trimmed vith colored embroidery and soft folds that have a ded French air. Made over plain, Dresden mull and net) linings. ae Prices, $6.50, $7.50 and $9.50. : NEW FRENCH FLANNEL AND WOOL TAFFETAS WAISTS— : am | Women’s Silk and Wool Underwear ILK-and-Wool Union Suits, medium weight, fine weave and steam shrunk, will high neck and long or elbow sleeves in ankle length, also Dutch-neck styles, ankle length with elbow sleeves. Price $4.00. 5: Women’s Wool-and-Linen Union Women’s Medium-weight White Lisle U 20 Girl to Aid Suits, light-weight and steam shrunk, | Suits, seamless style, in ankle length with by Father’s Slayer in white and natural color, in ankle | neck and long or elbow sleeves, also low- ' length, with high neck and long | style, sleeveless or with elbow sleeves, in ‘uine Sete Weoheriy eects ee a sleeves. Price $2 ‘ jor ankle length. Price $2.25. —~Secendl on the witness stand tn » trial of Grover Garrett, &! father, and she intend: that Garrett killed Wackerly in self- defense, Although arned that Wackerly would kill him if he asked perm! on to marry bis daughter, the youth did not hesitate to take the chance. to testify him with a knife and Garrett shot him. If Garrett is freed the girl come into the man he killed, -Sir, how dare you call| ENGINE RUNS _ Whe INTO AN AUTO The Richmond hote! auto bus was wrecked and a big auto truck, prop erty of H. ©. Allison & Co., dam. aged yesterday afternoon at the waterfront by an N. P. freight train The Richmond bus was standing, with a number of other vehicles, at Pier 2, waiting for the arrival of the steamer Northwestern, It little out of line, and when engine No. 94 pushed 42 loaded cars ahead of it up Western av,, the bus was struck The driver of the car, A. T, Le maine, was standing about six feet from the machine, When the col- lision came he Jumped into the auto AT THE THEATRES and tried to steer ft away. Falling |Iff THIS WEEK. in this, he Jumped, ‘The auto was |If Special $4 00 Moore—"The Chocolate gor (/tto%et slong from Yesler way Yo | P f ey vhocolate Jo! Marton st, before the engine cre’ 7 +s “het ; der. leould be signaled to stop. At Seas Fumed Oak Dining Chair, as illustrated, well built and om st, the train was the auto taken The train then stopped and from the tracks. started up and at. knocking it from the track. BODY IDENTIFIED T. J. Boynton, of New in Seattle yesterday, identified the body of the suicide found near the university campus Sunday after- noon as that of his brot Paul H, Boynton, er of her When he made the/f request, the girl's father attacked | [ff will marry him and he will thus possession of a large AND BIG TRUCK was al struck the Allison truck at Seneca |} Haven, Conn., chief operator of the New | | York Central railroad, who arrived | | Do Better Cooking With Less Fuel Use the “Ohio” Steel F HE makers of the “Ohio” have embodied ia | high-grade, moderately-priced Range every 5 provement that their thirty-five years of experience been able to suggest, with a view to securing @ mum of efficiency with a minimum of expense for The picture shows the newest model “Ohio” in its handsome, practical dress of plain 4 nickel. Displayed in our Stove Section in the following sizes: eG BP ee | | | | | | Sixteen-inch oven, price $50.00. Ei Twenty-inch oven, price $60.00. hteen-inch oven, price $55.00. Complete with Water-connections at the above prices, Leather-Seat DINING CHAIR | finished; slip seat covered in genuine leather, value at $4.00. Arm Chair to match, special $6.00, An exceptional —Third Floor, Globe-Wernicke ; Sectional Bookcases | | |