The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 3

THE STAR—WEDNESDAY "NOVEMBER 6, 1912. TICKET tod His Stomach i Is All Right} Poor Teeth Have wi oy Ueing Stuart's | Tablets After Meals. | too n | “] THE WINNING OR PI} (iti P DLOCKAD vy Ms PAY + th, 4 v J rs Bd} [yp AD Lig Quarter of a Million Dollar Stock of New Fall Merchandise At Price Lowering of Astounding Nature When we learned that the fence surrounding the New 42-story Smith Building was to remain indefinitely, we thought of the “Old Schoo!” 4 Up With the Times. Seay people have poor teeth, . gore teeth and other troubles that preven mastication ae. eating soft bat ‘on the app T savory dishes edor ties starts the s al stomach fairly wu ipation. ‘but a natural condi else borders which fost aad chroale dyspepsia th WE WERE UP AGAINST IT. After re-marking practically our ENTIRE STOCK AT SACRIFICE PRICES THE PUBLIC RUSHED TO OUR AID and we have found the solution. WE ARE MARKING EVERY DRAY LOAD AND EVERY EXPRESS SHIPMENT OF NEW WINTER GOODS AT THESE SAME :| WOODROW WIISON OF NEW JERSEY THOMAS R. MARSHALL OF INDIANA = SACRIFICE PRICES AS THEY ARRIVE DAILY. W. J. BRYAN WILL BE HUMAN OSTRICH WILSON’S SECRETARY f OF STATE: HIS CABINET), «ASSORTED JUNK PITTSFIELD, Mase Nov. 6.—} i likely choice for postmaster gen Luke Par the “human ostrich, Ladies was operated on today in a Pitts ton Hose, eral. Chairman Wm. F. MeCombs of the national committee, it is re field hospital, and the surgeons re at 20¢ moved 152 nalls, two keys, a button 1 ported, will not be called to the |hook and a partly-digested three-| Wilson cabinet, but will be taken |!nch iron spike from his stomach | care of in some other capacity, if) and intestines, A nail bad pune | he desires. tured the abdomen and caused For secretary of the peritonitia Representative A. M. Pal Parsons, who is 40 years old, bas son leader In Pennsylvania, or Rep | had a craving for meta resentative Redfield of New York, |cidentally swallowed are generally regarded as leading nails ten years ago. in Wilson's consideration. Red-jsplkes and can-o; field, who retires from the house March 4, is also talked of for sec Our Center Aisle THE BUSIEST AISLE IN TOWN 90c Salem Sheets 81x90. Thursday .. 14c Galatea Cloth—You know how it 162-3c val fancy, figured and plain, Thurs day, a 1 yard 12:¢ 15c Flannelette For Kimonos and Jailored Suits and Coats Great values in our Women’s and Misses’ department. These prices give evidence of great purchasing power and vast experience in selection. $12 Women’s Coats $4.98 Kersey, Cheviot and Novelty Wors- eds. 4 Hosiery and Knit Underwear THESE ARE UNEQUALED VALUES and stainless black cot Thursday, pair with Merino heel 23¢ ear ribbed cotton wa Ladies’ white Jersey ribbed Vests, all reg ular sizes; 35c value Thursday at . seamless (Ry Uslted Press Leased Wire) sold PRICETON, N. J., Nov. 6.—Choice of his official family—the cabinet— made faced President-elect Woodrow Wil dies’ wool Hose and toes, ribbed Thursday with those is such as pepsin. ar acid, both of which b son today. hpi action upon the) it is known that Wilson has made the stomach no promise of pledge, but leading of a single ingre idemocrats said ral appoint. nts were virtually |settled. Th : | Wm. J. Bryan as secretary of state: Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, former [chief chemist, as secretary of agri lculture; Louis D. Brandeis, the value Boys’ and girls’ Stror Hose, in all sizes < Thursday treasury, . Wi value— This it th Jack kaiver ores were re garded by him as clal delicacien Last week be bad symptoms of in- |) are eve ‘The stomach is no ex worth this rule. | Boston attorney as attorney gen retary of commerce and labor. La-| box of Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘and you will wonder how got along without them fare sold at 50 cents by all ots everywhere. <v.BRIOWN. for a Den- .| February convinced many that fruit block, coming to —y mough for) charg and think jeral. Wm. G. McAdoo, viee chair jman of the democratic national }committee, is also slated for a cab- jinet portfolio, either as postmaster |general or secretary of war. Jo- }sephus Daniels, national committee. man from North Carolina, and chairman of the democratic pub lieity bureau, is also regarded as a bor Commissioner Chas. P. Neill is! also a possibility for that portfolio. Tom Pence, newspaper cor respondent and Wilson publicity man, is talked of for secretary to the president. Mayor Newton Baker of Cleveland is another! thought to be considered for a job as “little president. | ee es = nen eee es WALLA WALLA, Nov. 6.—When HURTS PIONEER Mayor Gillis was notified by letter) . on . "i from many that August Tanke Pc — ant trt Pepe of Walla Walla was heir to a large | Stevens, S, resident o as estate t that countr. Auguat | county since 1873, was probably fa-| Tinie |) ie eee began t | tally injured yesterday when a bug-| 1 Ankes Oy ne eee ieenee of gy in which he and his wife we show up, to the great annoyance o driving Was struck by a Milwaukee|‘%¢ mayor. Now the real August train near Thorpe.” ‘Stevena rej Tanke le dead, the mayor is cer ceived Injuries to his head that witi|'#in he is the one who was heir to cost his life, and his wife w the estate, and the mayor saw to It tye: i | |fured internally. The deafness of yesterday that he was really buried. | Mr. Stevens is given ag the cause for the accidlent } HOWER | i SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 6.-—C. H./ | TO HOLD FAIR MeNet! and M. L. Thurston, mining PUYALLUP, Nov. 6.—The second | ™¢® from Kamachak Bay, who ar Western Ww. shington fair will be rived in Seward last week, state held in Puyaliup December 46, In order to show the public that tree \ fruit can be raised in Western that the fall of ash near Kodiak two weeks ago, thought to be a Washington. The fair held last second eruption of Mt. Katmal,) was caused by a high wind. Two) inches of ash fell at the time. | can be raised to as great a finan-| cla! advantage as in Eastern Wash- | ington. It is expected to make a} better showing next month. of Scroggie Creek is the announce 60 WOMEN JAILED; ment of a resident of that district HATPIN “RAID” i: is said that the platinum rans 25 ) N. 8. W., Nov. 6--For | per cent of the goid. | wearing their hatpins too long, 60|that 500 men will prospect |society women have been jailed | Scroggie Creek this winter. here~ upon nonpayment of fines. SELLS R. R They threaten a “Runger strike.” SPOKANE, Nov. 6--0. G. La beree of Spokane has disposed of DAWSON, Nov. 6.—That platt SYDNE ; BACHELOR HAD — 1 2300 LOVE NOTES [Or some keys. |wumption promises FIND PLATINUM | }num has been found with the gold! It is thought} on) digestion. He had had attacks be fore, but always found a remedy by eating pleces of tin, a button-hook When he applied to the hospital for treatment he said his digestion was a little out of order. The surgeons are doubtful of recovery AMERICANS BREAK ALL SMOKING AND DRINKING MARKS WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-—-The American people are drinking more whisky and beer and amoking more cigars and cigarettes than ever be fore In history, according to tax re turns recetved by Royal BE. Cabell, commissioner of internal revenue. From July 1 to October more than 3,800,000,000 were smoked, an itncrea: billion over the corresponding | period of the previous year, which broke all records The nation consumed 33,160,000 xallons of whisky during July, Auw-| gust and September, an increase of 450,000 gallons as compared with that quarter of 1911, while nearly | 1,950,000,000 cigars were smoked during that time. The cigar con- to establish a bin new record. A total beer were three months, barrels more period of 1911 of 19,800,000 barrels of consumed during the which was 320,000 than in the same THE MARKETS The following are the average prices paid by local comm! chants to the producers id by the re’ to th sioners. The prices pa: come under buying aid by the re ing Prices in all case Children’s Union Suits, ecru ribbed, Wrappers— 75 a garment— Thursday seeete Ladies’ all wool V silver gray and white; $1.25 value—Thursday, each .. 8c Boys’ Clothing FOR SCHOOL OR SUNDAY WEAR Boys $7.50 Wool Suits, with 2 pairs Knicker- bockers ; colors, browns and grays, $2 98 Thursday ' Boys’ $5.00 Sample line of School Suits, just received, $2 98 Thursday . Boys’ $5.00 Sample line Overcoats, just re- ceived 2 98 Boys’ Flannel Waists, good assortment ; value 50c, Thurs- 29 day .. Men’s Pants For dress and everyday wear— New $3.00 Cassimere Pants Thursday New $3.50 “Headlight” Corduroy Trousers, Thursday : $2.48 $4.50 absolutely All-Wool Dress Trousers; will meet the requirements of the 3,49 most particular dresser, Thursday... ) 1 babi Qc Fancy Striped Mad- tas for ladies’ waists and men’s shirts, value Se = yard; Thursday, $1.50 Swiss Cur- tains, plaid center with rose pattern border Special Thursday, 79c pair .. WOMEN'S FUR TRIMMED FELT JULIETS For chilly mornings and evenings; value $1.50. Thurs 48c day, all sizes Men’s Furnishings FOR LITTLE MONEY 20€ Cotton black, Thurs- 5c Men's 75c heavy ribbed Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, Thursday ~.. 39¢ Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts, plain golf or with soft collars, all sizes, es §5c Men's Sox, Thursday $16.50 W O M- EN’S AND MISSES’ BLUE SERGE SUITS. These Suits have satin lined coats, ski some are Thursday... plain panel and black r | Waists, Petticoats, Sweaters | | 100 Tailored and Lingerie Waists, values | to $1.75; some slightly soiled; Thursday | $1.50 Black Sateen Petticoats, all lengths; Thursday | $3.00 Sweaters, \ | Misses’; all cc | omen’s and s; Thursday... RIBBONS AND LACES Work these into beautiful Christmas con- ceits. Gifts costing you practically nothing but your time. FANCY RIBBONS of pure silk, 4 and 5 inches wide, values to 35c, in splendid variety of colors and designs— Thursday, yard ‘be TORCHON AND VAL. LACES, Edging and Insertion, a strong showing of popular 10c and 12¢ values— Thursday, yard .. 5c ORIENTAL AND NORMANDY VAL. LACES, many of the very finest 35¢ and 50c values in this lot. See them early. Thursday class ry ey i ent ae work| MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. ¢.{hi* Interest in the Alaska North | iat this was the! Twenty-three hundred love let-| hate yt = 1 a. '°) ters, dating from 1839 and written Le Saag ypeioncy ate af ee % aitference| by many different women, have | pankers has bought out Laberse's | eoths dee.\ been found among the effects of a geno +a gra aod bachelor who died here, aged 82. pila ooo Se | CAR DRAGS GIRL | FOR TWO BLOCKS NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Bad boys MEN’S FURNISHINGS We have secured more of these men’s $2.00 Sweater Coats, plain gray and red, all sizes, Thursday MEN’S HEAVY LOGGER SHOES. Heavy double hand-pegged outside counter: $5.00 value for. STANDARD PATTERNS Fownes’ Gloves, WArner Bros. and American Lady Corsets New app! * v lene ia Over ena sole. Dressed Mente—Selting Price. 69% TE BONDS i NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 6 10%@ / | Thirty-one ranchers of the Sunny - tied a wire loop to the rear of 4/gide district voted unanimously f street car. Miss Kate McDonough, | yesterday to issue bonds to the 19, erousing the street, stepped Into | amount of $600,000 for the exten- the loop and was dragged two | sion of the Sunnyside project. The extension will water 6,000 acres, ‘CHANCE TO WED AND STOCK LARDER FOR MONTH FREE): Eatables of all kinds and varie- ties sufficient to last for more than a month have been offered an wed ding gifts to any young couple who will have a public wedding at the Westlake pubite mArket’on Satur- | Hams day. The morehants of the market | Bacon, will be the donors. Their manage ment hag arranged the place, the program and the eats 1, full cut: Rounds Ox tong Liver Heart Mutton— NGS UP SALE; |FIGHTS MAD DOG FOR | wo? FINISHES JOB) THIRTY-FIVE MINUTES Pf YORK, Nov. 6—A robbor| NEW YORK, Nov. 6—A\tacked bound and gagged the lone clerk in |by a maddog, Mrs. Eleanor Wélsh, store here. A customer en-|wife of an insurance adjuster edA The bandit politely sold |fought for her life 36 minutes over togies, rang up the sale, then 900 feet of ground. She was bitten 25 times. i Ewes Wothers Lam Pork Dressed home Trimmed sides hort loin pork ulders Pork sausage Liver sausage. Bologna Tubs Smol OF MEN TE THE FACT THAT THEY CAN BUY DBURY OVERCOATS OW LIBERAL CREDIT. iring at the Shoe Hospitals, All work guaranteed. Best L, 0. HENDRICKS, Prop, ped Shops. WE CHARGE NO MORE THAN OTHERS. Model Shoe Hospital | Klein’s Shoe Hospital 613 Second Avenue. 217 James Street. Qffice Phone Bal. 475; Res., Bal, 974 Salmon Bay Wood Co. Wood and Coal, Full Weigit and Measure. At Stimson's Mill, Seattle, Wash. peters, ing ducklings ics, old, ve, Ib. « v HEADACHE CURE) «:; MUNICH, Nov. 6e—Belleving that | Du« Maria Kelfer, a gypsy, had business | relations with the devil, the wife of yan Augsburg schoolmaster paid |} | $400 for relief from headache. TURK COMMANDER FAILURE; SHOT CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6.— Aziz Pasha, the Egyptian prince, who commanded the Turkish caval- ry at Kirk Kilissa, was shot here to- day for failing to make a better | showing against the Bulgarians, FINISHES DRESSING ¥ be | EY ] IN WAITING ROOM I Ls SUNBURY, Pa,, Nov. 6.—Charles ond H Zi\ Moyer of New York left the train yn Av, Neart Hi |here at daylight, clad in pajamas. tg bie Credit House’ The Pullman porter forgot to call 4 = him in time. He dressed in the waiting room Bquabs. =~ | NEW STYLES—FiNE MATER- IAND-TAILORING—LONG merece FIT AND EASI- We carry a large and complete line of Heating Stoves to select from. $1.00 and Up Canadian Pacific Railway BALLARD HARDWARE. Phone Ballard 19. STRAMSHIPS ON “TRIANGLE” SERVICE Seattlo-Vancouver vin (Returning Dire Leavo Seattioe Arrive. Victort Leave Victoria . Arrive Vancouver ) Leave Vancouver . oeainge at Arrive Seattle . Rolled oats and bariey mixed ..+- OLD VETERAN'S STAND-—— Big Assortment, Best Prices. . 533, Ballard Av. ——TOYS! TOYS! Come and See, TOYS! Le Arrive Vancouv . Leave Vancouver . rrive Victoria Leave Victoria SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR. Phone Main 5688. aiagees reormrcaes City Office, 718 Becond Av. Dance at Dreamland tonight. 4