The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 6, 1913, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR_ NouTRWHsT fall leased wire | What’s G NwWesPs Wash, postoffice as second-class matter ; Ty, Sha per mon. up to elx mos; alx mos, $1.80. you ENSTOR'S NOTE.—The oth- iy by The Siar Publishing Co. Phone: HKxchange Main 00) er day Plerpont Morgan ap peared on the witness stand in Washington, a doddering old man, who testified that he has nothing to do with the busi-, nese, of his firm any more. s John Oe Rockefeller, once master of Standard Oil, never goes near 26 Broadway. Carry no tales, be no common teller of news, be not in- Quisitive of other men’s t@k; for thos@ that are desirous to hear what they need not, commonly be ready © babble what they skould not.—Roger Ascham, | Andrew Carnegie has with 4 | drawn his connection from t steel, COLD IN CARS? GET BUSY A hundred thousand people suffered physical pain in Seattle this morning because of special-inter- With these past ma the art of high finane the way the mind naturally ine quires, “Mave these men sug cessors, and who are they?” The editor of this newspaper G t greed. put the question to T. D. Mao 5 ' Come to think about it, 100,000 is a rather con-} yeu, * famous ter of servative estimate. rey Se ik Oe eae Maybe it would be better to pyt it this way: See eget 5 oe? i Seattle has been in the grip of freezing weather) !0!TOR OF (THE | BANKERS Hi gince Saturday morning, and EVERY MAN, WOMAN) Sea PLY haere Ma, f AND CHILD WHO HAS RIDDEN IN A SEATT EE) ee eee ee eine DAL ii R DURING THESE THREE DAYS HAS SUF- work le being. done by newer, mop y ERED FROM COLD. nde. Hi No difference how warmly you dress, or how There are four men who may be _ eomfortable this nippy weather feels while you are) oii in Wall st. They are Henry | walking, all you have to do is to climb into one of Jake | P. Davison and J. Plerpoat Morgan, ' Furth’s refrigerator cars, stand for 10 minutes, and |(°. “fink \. Vanderlip oof the Na 'll be chilled through. Sargent bank in’ tw country, and 2 Early in the winter you began to grumble. When | {ree 2 aeuite. = ae tee nT it looked like the council might be forced to take ac-|Sebi‘f of Kuhn, Loeb & Co tion, Jakey beat them to it. He sent his hired man) yeyey p. pavison of J. P| , 1s @ young man who ely through sheer force of character and ability He once held the ordinary post tion of paying teller in a bank Davison, young as he ts, in in- trusted with personal oversight of to promise heaters would be put into the cars. The council swallowed the bait, hook, line and sinker. Of- ficial activities ceased. AND NOT A SINGLE HEATER HAS BEEN) PUT INTO A CAR. How about it, you housewife, who tucked your | skirts close around you and shivered while coming to) i market? : How about it, you who got so cold yesterday while fing to work this morning? : How about it, you wh ogot so cold yesterday while f going to church that you could not listen comfortably i to the sermon, and smashed the ten commandments all bane Hivaeael | to pieces going home on another one of the refriger- Pilkde tent ae f ators? many guinea hens t You can have heaters in the cars if you want th on eel them. At least, you can try. Get the telephone book and hunt up the numbers of the councilmen you voted for at the last election. Tell them to get busy AT passengers in th’! Then, as a gentle reminder, write them a letter |! tonight, and get your neighbor to do the same. DON’T ROAR TOO EARLY Det. Htheae vitae: to mienh i ded bod Gian GG j They are trying a new thing on the people—the parcel | Seattle. ‘kel storey on a yung minister that . Judge Hanfe slaps = Fincher| just recently got a job of preaching post—and there’s bound to be a great roar. |Bros. and Kretisheimer Bros. down on statten island The express people will roar, because their business will|the wrist by fining Fischers $75| statten tsiand is in now york ety, be hurt. The postoffice people will roar, because not enough |tion of the pure foot act, om | but H fe montly covered with woods, financial and physical aid has been given to take care of the — wears chin whiskers, winter and ' additional labor. And, finally, the great public will roar, be-|P'VE Gee aad cents a dosen.| well this yeis . preaceer “Mb } €ause it is expecting too much, expecting more than can possi-| Second trial of Harry K. Thaw] thought he better get in right, ‘so i bly be given, at least for some time to come heath ae BB a hydrogen =: pag talk po og ora - i In short, the postoffice department is going to be snowed PE sao hoe g erage pro ggey Be for my first sermon, he says to ' under, this enterprise comes anywhere near meeting public|inen who took part in hie convic. “pthgeearn tap once, ri A @emands. What should be the first undertaking by that de- -— ealeaens | Somes. ay oir i spreading mizzery in our fare) i partment, or in behalf of that department? Surley, to throw| “°F S*ryins bis threey eee off all unnecessary parts of its burden. pounds of matter without pay. This was about 4 per cent) Of the total mail. It was done through use of the franking! Privilege. Congressmen tickled their constituents with pack ages of seeds. Congressmen, through the Subterfuge, got into the Record anything they pleased This year, for there was got the and carried free the entire democratic campaign book, and fast spring nearly 4,000 tons of pre-convention « ampaign lit t @fature was carried free in the mails under the congressional franking privilege. The cost of handling these tons and tons of matter was largely wasted. He Stands _ eave-to-print instance into mail Before you get to cursing the weaknesses of-the parcel Post service, ask yourself whether you would prefer getting your political literature promptly or the ne aries of life —the transportation of which by mail means decrease in the i cost of living “SAVE your pennies,” what Rockefeller told the | Best Short \ school mia’ams who visited him at Tarrytown. join]! STORIES didn't know tha: that’s all they could save | ing them of the Day ot else he v SAE nc a f a special g| Justice Garretaon, of the Su 5. ther i 2 preme court ‘ York, sighed against another rise in Jamp | when the murder trial of Stefan pil. Zouwski was adjourned. Jobn A eat | Webb, court stenographer, mopped is brow like one daze he jury MAYOR NEWTON BAK-| men were worn ant sie ER has stopped prize-fighting| The trial be moved slowly the in Cleveland, and again the witnesses fow-down business is being| Stanslaw Sozablowski, Julia Za sota, Boleslav Mazurkiswie, Wadis pressed toward exclusion in its last retreat zpa Grozeska Pavmrokelva law Hilba, zekit Michailiga Zulkowg) | Ckarazzizxa California CONNECTICUT | Mrs, Fred ¥ of Charles brags that he has been ng | town, Mare n divorce sult j ‘ ; aceused her husband of severni ; on 25 cents a week. How in|tunny trices : ; Minder dk he manage to} “He practically fed me on por! E 4 a chops,” she testified. “In fact, pork A draw wages like that in Con |chops became an exclusive diet part a7) necticut F +o ‘a if | “He was cruel to “me at nigh ie] HOSTON a would jab his knees into rm ; WO i ng k in order to make me leave He many kind newspaper words|the bed, He wanted nearly " because she gave her husband} "1 aiid “get i 1 woman ought tithe: women 1 he|t0 haye half the bed anyway lor vd a p | One of t names he called 4 te away a Bos-lme wher angry was ‘Bull ton husband oughtw't to be va ei { didn't Mke it.’ | f . oe ar do i i very aie } + reek N A HURRY George Kdwar Adams, who, fol } O +7 . : snang , : CITIZENS’ GOOD ALLI-!Yowing his parole from MeNetla ANCE of Los Angeles is aft was serving a sem ol of gold dust at the er May € with a igaln became en peeail ‘petition he » law, and js under y to counter. egainst Grandpa / be xander bit and ‘m he mails, wants Bei oe Idled. Ma%be he {am early, t attorney, Wil Bre sort of iguddied. May jam Hoizheimer, h@s made this re swallowed 3 Good Govern Me in his behalf. Assistant U. 8, ment false teeth, so to spea [@ttovne % pe adel te fe) ed ° me some of the biggest Morgan under. takings, and fn carrying them out he has become quite a globe-trotter, I lon is one of the marked chare@terietics of this man, The lines of firmness around his mouth are unmistakable, He makes up his mind with a snap, and then he 4 ticks to his decision. o-* who Pers that J. P., jr, as he ts familiarly ow him well say ACK” MORGAN, called, ts a chip MORTIMER SCHIFF | of the old block, albeit a 4 | chtp. For thing, Morgan averse to publicity. Probably | will be very muca provoked when reads this humble sereed. But } is eepecially averse to publicity « the sensational kind Mr. Morgan, jr, is a real, if unobtrusive, force in shaping THE STAR-—MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1913. FRANK A, VANDERLIP he policy of thie great firm, which has over $110,000,000 of ite customers’ money on de posit and whose transactione run into hundreds of millions annually. His case ts one of the compara- vely few Instances where the son a big man compares at all favor- oly with the father in point of ed junior offis boy tels about the preacher that wanted the deacon give his chin plume a few cuffs, and then he says my yung frend, that is verry ex: cellent, and of corse the church t# jagenst drinkin, you understand that, but we better be a little lib- oral, just a little Uberal, in starting in there might be a feller hore and there in the congregation, you know, that onct In a while takes a irink just for medisin, and you Some Sense to This Satiafaction guaranteed money refunded,” reads the adver. ‘isement of @ country restaurant. There goes a man of dark deeds.” Bless us! What does he do?” Puts in coal.” Hi Bar says some folks look sour on purpose t' make people believe they're boss o’ somethin’ Not at His House First Clubman (at 3 a. m.)-—Why |#o worrted looking? Cheer up, the darkest hour is just before the dawn, | Seeond Clubman—Not at my house, I am dead sure my wife's got all the lights burning and ts | waiting up for me. The man who isn't afraid of him self needn't be afraid of anything Try a Hitch | How do you like the new hitching NOT SALTS AND PILLS, “CASCARETS” | If constipated, bilious, head- achy, stomech sour, take a Casaret You wep and women who can't wet fecting tah! -who have head vohe, coated tongae, foul teste and or vul breath, dizziness, can’t sleep, ve billous, nervous and upeet, thered with a sick, gassy, disor fered stomach, or hb backache and feel worn out Are you keeping your bewels lean with Cascarets, or merely oreing & passageway every few loys with # cathartic pills or astor oll? is is important Cascarets work while you sleep; regulate the stémach, sour, undigested and food and foul gases; ke the excess bile from the liver d carry out of the system all the ynstipated waste matter and pol n in the Intestines and bowels, A Cascaret tonight will straighten ou out by morning—a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels regular and head clear for months. Don't forget the @hildren. ‘They love Cascarets because they taste good—do good—never gripe or sc ken, ° |°82 possibly use,—Puck, e to take a crack at satan don't nobody, do you want to begin by offending », of corse not, says the preach- er, how about @ sermon agenst ecard playin, ive got a screecher the deacon he massaged his bush some more, aad then he replys, my frend, | wouldent advise it some of the sint plays bridge, and some of the Srethren likes a little game of uckle onet in a While, and you don't want te offend hobody, do you well, says the yung feller, how about « talk agenst horse recing dear me, ansers the deacon, dear me, {'m afraid that wont do at all some of the boys got eome pretty vod steppers, and we generly have * me trottin at the county fair evry fall we got to be a little Wberal rite at the start off, you know and you don't want to offend nobody well, is there anything { can take 4 crack at, asks the yung minister, 1 got to preach about sumthing sure there ts, says the deacon, sure there is so after the phillstines. give ‘em fits, they aimt got a friend in town, hny rails on Stryker street?—Arohbold Advocate, An Amboy, Mich, merchant paid out to the farmers for eggs this year $19,000, Piper—I see by the paper that there's a 100-year-old farm hand in New Jersey who has smoked for 80 years.” Mrs, P.—But just think how old he might be if he hadn’t smoked. The trouble with popular music is not that the orchestras play it, but that the people try to sing it. Optimist ls the other name of the man who gete out @ catalogue of flower scods, Don't set too much store by un- remitting industry. The ant has been working steadily for 6,000 years and still fs an ant. A Helpless Pair, Could you help me to take a en apart?” asked the bride. I'm afraid not,” answered the groom. “I know very little about machinery.” — Louisville Courier. Journal If you read the soctety columns of the newspapers, your concluison will be that the men are getting some wonderful bargains. The man who {s stupld fh every other respect can always devise o plan for getting a cork out of a bottle, \ man {fs not necessarily wise be- cause he is old. A good many boys know more than their fathers, Angulsh, Mra, Talkalot—I thought T should never live to tell the take, Mrs, Caustiqu How you must have suffered!—Philadelphia Rec- ord, Probably Nit. Mabel—Dick says he cleared $10,- 000 last year, Arthur—Net or nit? Met His Match, Railroad Attorney—You are suro it was our flier that killed yobr mule? What makes you so positive? Rastus—He dun licked ebry other train on do road.—Puck, Contentment. Contentment is the sweet gatis. faction of knowing that you have more of this world's goods than you | oo er oing to Happen When J.,Pierpont Morgan’s Dead and Goge? Here, Meet the Men Who'll Carry on the Wall BELLINGHAM, Wash., Jan, 6— ERPON' sAN ' " BON Forest Ranger Joseph Ride: J, PIERPONT MORGAN, JR, HENRY P. DAVISON hack: tnstpere: today, wh Ae wold brains and genuine capacity, The, tho world, naturally went to Chica-|tale of ith a cougar younger Morgan has a good deal of| go, where he became successively |50 mile unt. Rid his father’s broad-visioned intellect,|a machinist, a stenographer and a@|ley says his hair { anding on an well as the sam eeness of eye newspaper porte end as the result animal's and firmness of jaw, Young Vanderlip was summoned] keeping on his tracks for 11 hours As for Morgan's private life, it Is| to Washington to become assistant conventional and above reproach.| secretary of the treasury. Thence He lives in quiet elegance on his|he came to New York to be vice Long Island estate and {s interested | president of the National City bank, in public welfare, but avoiding the|and, shortly, succeeded James } limelight is one of his most active) Stillman as president of that mam- endeavors, moth fnstitution. poh Ml From the very nature of his self. By way of contrast to the young-|development and cxperlence, Van- er Morgan is FRANK A. VANDER-' derlip has a thorough knowledge of —e = SNAKE HOLDS GIRL CAPTIVE SAN GREGORIO, Tex., Jan. 6—Trapped in the coils of a huge 1 Street King’s Syste ree ing’s System LAP, one of the bright galaxy of many ph fA n Tite nag poor boy » have won thelr nyt ad. Notwith to fame and fortune. Air 1 duties, thig From a farm boy's chores to re f ‘ge 4o8 the presidency of @he biggest i f n " 44 of bank in the country Is’@ good er ‘ sprint, but Mr. Vanderlip has 1 r in covered it ond he Is yet in his iif terlip early prime. His career is an The lobby inspiration to every ambitious | of ti ( ymbobe young man. Jizea the las in Born in 11) young Vanderllp, | reaching rexident this Sm when he at 1 out to battle with |# arr MORTIMER SCHIFE young Morgan, i f icon He ip heir a t of erleag branch of t anking? f house & He is an important figure in Wall street, because eventually he is likely to be the absolute head of the New York branch of a firm which brings many millions of foreign capital inte American enterprise, a firm which now controls the Union Pacific, the Southern Pacific and the Illinois Central ralt- roads, the so-called Harriman lines Schiff firet nenee in the fig tw terents of Janies J | and the an Harr COUGAR TRAILS A RANGER 12 HOURS continuously, Policeman Kills Thug—Hits Another SNOHOMISH, Wash., Jan. 6,— Policeman G. W. Billings is still nursing a painful wound in his leg as the result of a revolver duel with two thugs who attempted to hold up the ivy saloon, near the Everett. Snohomish interurban station, Sat urday night. One of the thugs was killed on the spot and the other wag emptied their guns, and all were left prostate when the shooting was over. snake, which stole upon her as she lay asleep in a field near Wild Goose canyon, Charlotte old daughter of a farmer, was held captive by the re rly an hour, while frantic children who had discovered her plight summoned help from a dis- tant farm house, The little girl fell agleep while at play with her companions, but Was not missed until her cries of terror were heard by the boys and girls. When they reached ber the snake had wrapped elf about her ankles and she was powerless to escape. When men armed with pitchforks came to the assistance of the girl, the snake etil! held her fast, It was killed, and was found to be more than six feet in length, Y Wife's inter ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883. Precious Stones, Fine Jewelry, Sterling Silver Corner First and Cherry SEATTLE We Fill Mail Orders for May Manton Patterns and All Kinds of Merchandise (PlanToN & [onooN Co. “The Economy Store,” Second Avenue, Between Spring and Seneca. Phone Main 6035. OUR GREAT JANUARY WHITE SALE The brilliant opening of this sale is the best evidence of its worth. You will find here thousands upon. thousands of the newest, whitest, daintiest and fluffiest Undermus- lins—the very best values that America’s most renowned manufacturers can produce. This display occupies a large space on the Third Floor, where these garments are conven- iently arranged in price groups on large bargain tables—see further description below. We believe the values we are giving in the popular-priced grades from 25¢ a garment to $2.98 are unequaled in the Northwest. Don't neglect to look them over. Did you read the prices quoted in the opening White Sale ad last Sunday? They are worthy of your most careful consideration. The piece goods department in the “Economy Basement” listed some sensational bargains in Sheets, Sheetings,- Pillow Cases, fine Table Linens, Towelings, White Goods, Flaxons, Swisses, Art Embroidery Goods, ete. UNDERMUSLINS 49 UNDERMUSLINS 75c Ladies’ Siipover and “V"- Ladies’ Combination Suits, Slipover Gowns and aeck Gowns, Corset Cov Drawers. A good assort- ers, Drawers and Pettt- ment of models is shown coats, All garments in in each one of these lines this group are attractively for you to choose from. trimmed in laces and em- The trimmings are ex- broideries. We will deem ceedingly attractive and it a great pleasure to show pleasing Many have you these goods ata ree OO UNDERMUSLINS 98c Combination Suits, Slip- over, High and Gow: Drawers, dbought at this table dur- ing the first days of this sale at... 75c UNDERMUSLINS $1.25 Princess Slips, all kinds of Ladies’ Night Gowns, Chemises, Petticoats, Com bination Suits, Corset Cov- Covers, Petticoats ers and Drawers, The Chemises. Notice how most beautiful creations carefully these splendid fe] in lingerie in every par garments are stitched and ticular; every garment a finished. This is a v cholce value in its kind. Y *. popular price and the val Exceptionally —_ beautiful ues are such as will trimmings will be your make good, Per 98 comment. Price, 1 25 garment ... * C per garment..... ' UNDERMUSLINS $1.48 Garments richly trimmed in the latest patterns of laces and embroideries. Petticoats, Chemises, Combination Suits, Slip-over and high-neck Gowns, Drawers, etc, Excel. lent quality fabrics are used in the making of these charm- Women’s White Waists 39° Second Floor. Customers frequently hesi- tate and ask again when this price is quoted to them by Piece Goods Section “Economy Basement” 1240 Cambric 8340 a yard— Raccolrs belay thar wuoh ing garments. We are sure 36-inch Cambric Muslin, good . “ “ they will surprise and de- quality and finish, splendidly pretty garments as these can light you. Pric: ted rl atc be bold’ at such § low price wht you, ce, pted to use in making un- $1.48 MUSLIN DRAW- ERS 250 Third Floor, Neatly trimmed Val., Torchon each dergarments and = children’s wear, A 12%e value, but the White Sale price is, 85 ver yard ...... aC Imported Linen Huck Towels —si 20x86 inches, scalloped LADIES’ They are mussed somewhat from handling and display, but the values in reality range as high as $1.25, and you are given your cholge of them now Sc Me CORR snewninencin’ and embroidery edgings and ends; also fine quality Huck insertions. Some of the ruf- Towels, hemstitched @ol- Fancy Tea Aprons 15¢ fles are attractively finished ored ‘embfoidery borders, with clusters of tucks, There These are good values at 39¢, but are priced for the 5 White Sale at, each., 2 C Napkins 36c a Bozen—Diced Fino Sheer White Lawn Aprons in several different, styles, trimmed with lace and embroidery edging and inger- are eight styles from, Extra good values at, a pair... to select 25 tion, Magny are finished with} J ORAPERY AND RUG DE-B Peotton, hemmed reqdy *for pocket, with lace edging or PARTMENT he fir pd wh = anes 4 oke ard price all over the countr’ : Magquisette Gertain Scrim, dred dozen to gell at 6 WHITE DRESSES FOR PAR. n, cream am@ white; a this price, a dozen 3 ¢ TIES and AFTERNOON splendid value at, WEAR, $3.98, $4.98 a » 5c White Ripplette or Seersuck- 4 per yard a 95 ~ AND $9.98, er 19ce—32 inches w his weg. Adlavan Dinhvoldaes! Swiss Curtains 850 a pair; is thm. rou tty tabrto the Dresses, fing Lawn Dresses 2% yards long, fancy colored is being used go extensively trimmed with lace and em: Bashers. Come ta. tomorzow for ladies’ underwear and broidery in several beautiful and eee these Curtains 85 night « A very soft models. These have been re At @ PAI sess ese OVE pllable finish, worth 259 @ duced from one-third to one Ruffled Swiss Sash 20 yard, White Sale 19 half of regular price, Ourtains, per patr..... Cc price, a yard cy err mem ene ae