The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 5

————— | | | Y ? é . Slim Plates 'SPLENDIO] WANT CASH FOR “om ge | SUFFERERS IN P| NOME DISASTER NOME, Oct, 8-—Some progres was made today on the task of r constructing the wrecked city Nome, The eearcity supplies, | however, will prevent any great im- | provement in the situation until re-| lef arrives from the outside | In response to his appeal fo | Mayor Jones had already r | assurances that everything needed | would be sent at once | | | porT! D, Or, Oct. 8 Portland chamber of commorce Is to: | day collecting money for the reliet | of the stricken inhabitants of Nome A substantial amount wit! probably be forwarded to Nome by steamer }salling from Seattle next Tuesday | MRS. BARRE 215 Madison St. SEATTLE !8 ACTIVE | At noon approximately $2,000 had | been raised by the Seattle chamber fof commerce for the Nome suffer er The Commercial Club an nounced also that it would receive for transmission to Nome contribu tions of cash instead of clothing and food, as was first announced. Word | from Nome says there are plenty of supplies, but that there are about 1500 people destitute and unable to |provide for themselves for the | winter. |FOSTER RESIDENTS HAVE CIVIC LEAGUE Residents of the Rainier valley met at Foster last night to organize a civic league, and will meet again next Tuesday night to perfect the |inendeat ‘ot L. M. Dimmitt, super NU BONE CORSETS Three wire bor anteed, Building Rank Ladies! Your Winter Hats Cleaned and Reshaped the Patt and Winter ha pes ‘The Bowler, 517 Union, Into New Main 3985, intendent of schools, acted as chalr man and Mra. Frank Downey as |seoretary. A committee was ap. pointed to draft bylaws, compos of D. A. Morrison, L. H. Chase | Frank Downey DR. L. R. CLARK, D. OD, S. | Perfect Dentistry | The finest obtainable at any) . : price. The strongest guarantee pe : ever offered in Seattle. A clear St El ctri 35 to bO per cent earns e ic saving of from of the price asked by the ordinary dental offices, and better work and more satisfactor the bargein. Pat nothing to hurt, service Rat Roach Paste es Cockroaches quickly also Rats, etc. Exterr and very thoroughly; Mice, Waterbugs, Sold by Druggists, 2% and $1.00 direct, charges p esipt of price. Money dack If it faite Stearns’ Kilectrie Paste Co., Chicago, Ut Briquettes $7.50 Ton (Delivered) nothing to grade dentists who Nothing but the very highes* matertals used and or went paid re Wé GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Or. L. R. Clark, D. O. S$. Manager 1405 Third Av, N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring This Ad With You | ot, aaa Tartana STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS “lt’s a Rotten Show and Ought to Be Stopped” That’s what the | critic for one of our daily papers told the man in the ticket office. An- other critic says it’s fine and dandy. ' laughed myself sick over it. All Cheaper Than Coal J. W. Bullock. East 87 knows when the limit has been reached. She may not be a Sunday school story, but she’s a relief from the plays we've had recently, with noth- ing but sobs and of which shows tears. Anyway, that you can’t | the writer suggests please everybody. | that you go and Anyway “The Girl see her for your- in the Taxi” is self. playing to packed houses every night. Last night broke all Tuesday rec- | You can get the first floor seats for 50 cents, the Bal- cony for 30 cents, ords. Tonight will and the gallery for be another. The 10 cents. This is special —_ matinees not because “The (on Thursday, Sat- urday and Sunday) will undoubtedly pack the theatre. | Girl in the Taxi” is not a first class show, but because the Seattle Theatre is not in the Trust. Tickets are on sale at the box office, Third Ave. and Cherry St., and go prepared to laugh. “Thd@ Girl in the Taxi” jsn’t as bad as shefs_ painted. She is “acy,” cute, clever and beauti- ful. Sh “goes the THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Q—1 am 20. fate has held A BAsHUL Gtk After a theatre or anything acoording to a moderate k with the gentler sex the mods of y A olae, order Appetite and you will hit the poe etbook of the averare young m | You will also show him that eating |tn a aide issue, not your whole alm as twit lin life Avion Fitts wenny, | If you feel ike a lunch Iate in the hing /OVening, order a sandwich, hot AI cannot tell you anything! drink with a salad, or dessert, If better to do than to encourage the | you want something lighter, a sim cabbage to keep on growing unttl| bie tce or lca cream, or a cold or | ag sat phate Bere gpa Babes 19 hot drink, with wafers, will be suf jthe Woods were with leaves, Then | ficient, Confectlonaries usually fe down and take a last long sleep.|carry only frozen dishes, cold n you awaken in the next| drinks, eakes and candies, A mod: aphere of existence you may find 4) erate dinner order will embrace a woman who {s all sunshine and JOY, | soup, meat (with which one or but who does not need to be told more vegetable {s usually served) so in language that surpasses the ability of your development at that a salad, drink and dessert | pov eon of time | Get love 9 young man, a good ‘i ‘ause (hey has "a china oe he would hey do no LONELY A.—Don't try It. The man may | be married At least conaider that) point, If the postman thinks any-| \° MABEL N ‘The trail of lonesomeness al ® to trouble if followed jonesomencss if a trouble. has ample oppor tunity to show you. Some postmen| A have very engaging manners, I| ways | grant, but few women dare take the|In fact, thing of you he initiative in showing a deep affec: |Get right off that trail, for by lead ‘itton without appearing cheap. ing you to meet this man at bis - home, or another's, it ix likely to deep in the woods that you t caught in the undergrowth |Tell your parents to ask the young Q—As 1 have @ minute to spare, I thought L would write and ask you to suggest a few presente for @ bey of 18 to give hie mother | get » Something that wouldn't cost over | man to meet them, and the persons Shennine vee very ~~ end | who told of him betng married, and oping 1 will eee your eniwe x. | if he is innocent he will not heat tate to embrace the opportunity to A.A shopping bag, & ve ecg prove {t. If he does hesitate drop hug-me-tight,” which ') him like you would a hot coal, And . sleeveless house Jack . & writing desk, a pair of al under no circumstances be so fool ish as to meet a man at his home. rmx 1 . ve it pers, aS untain pen or the fi i Q—Are omeli or lasso hats going self, will be appropriate to be stylish this year? Than! | yoo very much, BLUE EVE 1 have been marcied four | A—Small hatp predc " af Bove, base, mertet cto. | A ome haty predominate this ne, end hace Bop jfall, but a picture hat never goes of married I out of style. It gives such a wide locate range for beauty and grace that it ee is always a favorite. Narrow rims TILLY JONES and round crowns abound In the Do you want me t > age i on mall hats your wish for a divore your consclence will not hurt one too bad when you get one, pony » eh ome cause rf | Surely use Hyomel. It's nature's te TR Poway me You tree remedy for eatarrh, bronehitis, took great care not to tell me the | eer of infants or any inflamma som for secrecy in your marriage. |tOry diseane of the breathing organs re very few cases where se you breathe it-—no stomach dos fa justifiable, for it usually Ing. Hyomet gives effective and tm places the girl in a very bad light, mediate relief or money and the man, except in rare cases,|0¥ the druggist, or the manufac generally has some ultertor reason |turers, Booth's Hyomet Co., Buffalo, it. I certainly cannot recom |* silt freedom through the courts for | It# healing balsams quickly reach you. The fact that you care so lit-/the air cells of the nose, throat and tle about your wife as to almost |/ngs—-the catarrhal germs,are de- troyved. immediately want a | separa. | * tion unfits you to enter the matri If suffering from droppings in the y {throat, wate: eyes, husky vole monial market so soon. You wil! ry ey ‘olee, v ° ted a year at|discharge from the nose or that fae eksoe you mak choked up feeling—try Hyomet now least before you can get a divorce, if your plea is desertion outfit -today—-complete $1.00. Druggists everywhere sell Me | cestccsapeienniepeenitnates be mn geod mame for = eta of girlet What can we do to entertain? you very much: | { Sugeest » nice lunch to serve at this club. (We Intend te invite our boy | trends every two weeks) What le the proper way to eat = | club house sandwich ? MARGARET | ‘Stranger Than Fiction | When applied to the piano business this old ad age true than ever The piano sales ar tists running fake factory t call the club the} lcums or the Socia-| A.—You mi Good Time T bility club, Now that fall is here and outdoor | gamea will soon be debarred, indoor croquet or tennis, or even the old-| fashioned bean-bag Bame will be is more fake fon | Serve sandwiches, apples and/f[sales, quitting business nuts, pickles or cheese, and some sales, ete, ete SAY they jthing to drink Use the knife and fork in eating a clubhouse sandwich are cutting prices in half The way they do it is easy. They take a piano that a legitimatee dealer would sell for the price to $4 |duce it to $275 50 and re tiom, and our mothers think we are foolish. What © # do to convince them we are rig | A Tremendous Reduc- tion Isn’t It? We Are Not Having a Sale But are giving better val- ues, grade for grade, than are offered by any piano dealer in the West. We Are Home Dealers We are not a_ branch house, but A HOME COM- TWO GInLS A.—It seems too bad that some mothers act as ff thelr daughters don't catch a beau as soon as they are out of swaddling clothes they will be eternally damned. Really they take a deal more interest in finding them beaux than they do tn their future welfare. Then, later, when the girl @ lopa the very line of thought the mother started the latter throws fits. Why on earth can't mothers allow their chil dren to develop naturally and be wise enough to simply direct them in ways that every one knows are right? | Show your mothers this answer Maybe it will convince them that girls of your age should not have their minds directed to beaux. If|| PANY. We attend to our your mother don’t know better, || business personally Mem you ought to be content to treat iti. of our firm have lived boys just as you do girl friends and) let beaux go for awhile. 27 in Seattle over years, and we are here to stay. The Piano Busine: is a life-time business with us. We can make pianos, }tune, polish and repair, and can positively sell you a piano that is worth buying for the same money you \iwill have to pay for Piano Boxes from these fake pi- ano sales AC og ge fiance, a very dashing ye ' am very much tn love with him, and | he promises to reform Under these | | | conditions, would y to do an 1 wish mitting an act whieh pleasure, and perhaps break thelr hearts, Thanking you ANXIOUS No one can tell what any | man or woman will do one week, | one hour or one minute from now A limit” (but she (“DAS WANDERER" paed our old store at Third and Spring and must bines to make room at our NEW MAIN STORE 1424 Third, Near Pike. Main 1525, wing Machine, Rent $2.00 Per Month NOBODY can sell you a piano cheaper than we can, INVESTIGATE and you | will easily see why you can get more for your money \from us || Jones, Rosquist, || Killen Co. Seattle's Home Piano Dealers | 1610 THIRD AV. Between Pike and Pine Phone Main 3121 I can't tell what I will do myself, | 1 think I will answer these letters, | but I may get a telegram calling me {to Hurope, or | may go out and as. aist the managing editor, or Ko up lin an airship, or something elae, So | |] can’t tell whether or not the young |man will “reform.” But 1 do know | this If | were going to marry a man who had habits I did not ike Ae would have to reform BEFORE MARRIAGE, and a long time be: fore, for me to be pretty certain it wae REFORM Personally 1 see no harm in the right kind of dancing, but two peo ple brought up so differently should welgh the matter a long time, 1 refunded | 1913, NOW WE ARE GOING TO TALK ABOUT TAX RATE By Fred L. Boalt Do you pay taxes? “Alas, yes!" replies the prop erty owner, Then, Mr. Property Owner, this ought to interest you. Do you pay taxes? “Alas, no!” answers the ten- ant. “I pay rent.” The tenant is, of course, mix taken, He d pay taxes. Every time he pays rent he pays taxes, Every time he buys a loaf of bread, a glass of beer, a cigar, a pair of shoes for the youngster and a dress for the wife—every time he spends a nickel of his wagee—he helps Pay somebody's taxes. Therefore, Mr. Tenant, this ought to Interest you. ee The first sion of the “What's| the Matter With Seattle congrens | and quiz, at the Commercial Club} last Friday evening, was fo cessful that it was the unanimous opinion of those gathered there} that weekly sessions would serve a useful purpose Now comes nue the Tax Reform league, of which Hugh ©, Todd ts president and John C, Rathbun sec retary, and asks for the Commercial Club's assembly on the coming Friday night We Invite You to Go The Star gladly waives whatever] claim it may have had to the as sembly room and joins with the] league in inviting those who tntend-| ed attending the second session of the congress to be present at the] league's meeting and take part in the debate The program which The arranged will be put over one It In the belief of the sponsor use of the} room ar had| we the meeting that there can be no| satisfactory relief from tax burdens | until the people adopt an j|ment to the state constitutt will permit the legislature to bas a taxing system on something other than the value of property. You Ought to Be Interested Should we, in Imposing taxes jtake into consideration a citizen's ability to pay? The question touches you, Mr. Property Owner, and you, Mr, Ten ant, In your pocketbooks | speakers F evening will be T. D, Rockwel 1 years a member of the tax commis n; Col, J. M. Hawthorne, Hugh! Todd, J. C. Rathbun and others. | The members of the state tax com-| mission have been Invited. | } You can quiz the speakers, same as last Friday The session will start at §& RS HDICIAL ADVICE Admonished never to drink Intox feating liquors or to frequent pool rooms or associate with ‘evil com: pantons,” bis cousin, C. EB. Brags, pleaded guilty to a oumber of burglaries in Everett and Seattle, was this moro ing given @ suspended sentence of one to 15 years in the reformatory. The older man was given four to ub veers | at Ww alla ale vz MILLER TO WAIT Miller, charged first degree, The case of Pete with murder in the was this morning continued Judge Gilliam to October 27, It had |been set for October 20, but on ac count of a big condenmnation case |now pending the court felt he would be unable to reach the Miller case | ¥. E. Brags, 19, who, with) | jon the day set jlengue headquarters, 3090 Arcade | Bidg., at 2 o'clock. Those desiring |to go direct to the factory can do so by taking the South Park car at Second and Yesier way, at 2:10,/ |getting off at Holgate st The | pany them on these weekly trips. ° x SUGGESTS WE CELEBRATE Acting Mayor Hesketh tasned a proclamation today asking the residents of the city to cele- brate Friday on account of the opening of the Panama canal He invites the blowing of whis- | tles, the shooting of cannons, the raising of flags and similar | demonstrations at the hour to be announced later. CELEBRATE COLUMBUS DAY Columbus day, Sunday, October 12 will be celebrated by the Italian Knighthood club with a dance at Broadway hall, Broadway and Madi- non st ing of Columbus and other films will be shown from 7:30 to 9 o'clock The dance will follow immediately after, OFFICIALS RE-ELECTED The Seattle Ad club elected all the officers elected last May, the date of the election having been shifted from May to October. Joseph Blethen will continue as president till next October. LIFE PRESERVERS SAVE 20 NEWPORT BEACH, Cal., Oct. 8 Her 20 passengers donned sand floated until re port bay life preser cued, BIG DREDGE 18 SUNK LONG BBACH, Cal, Oct. 8.—The dredge “South Bay” was swept by tides against the rocks of the harbor jetty here and sunk, $25,000. MILLIONAIRE'S SON KILLED LOS ANGELES, Oct. & Lambert, son of a rancher of San Fernando, was fatal- ly hurt by falling from a derrick into an 80-foot well, Workingmen should not fall to hear the address of Tom Mann, the great labor leadér, at Dreamland, Sunday evening, October 19.—Adv It's astonishing the buyers a want ad In The Star will bring you. league issues a general Invitation | |to the women of the city to accom: | Motion pictures of the land-| Tuesday re- | The launch Balboa sank in New:| Loss, Otle | millionaire | |C. Jackling, and a party of guests, by| ESTABLISHED 1875 ac | Jougall Aconas ond Pike Strat Bocond In Connection watth JAMES MeCREERY & CO, Bath Slippers, Japanese Straw, the Pair, 10c MPORTED Darning Cotton, high lustre, box of 6 balls, 30¢ c “Wavo" Collar Supporters, silk covered, care of 3, 2%¢. Folding Garment Hanger heavily nickeled styles for coats, sh 3 for 25¢. 10c Jet Head , large cubes of 100 4 Se. lOc cards Unbreakable Hat or Veil Pin Care of 3, Be. Snap Fasteners, “Tiger Grip,” black or white dozen, 2Y¢- Gold Medal Hooks and FE.yes, black or white Women’s Walking Boots at $3.50 and $4.00 PATENT COLT BUTTON BOOT has medium round toe, L welted sole and Cuban heel. A dull calf button Boot has r round toe, bla cloth top, welted sole and heel Price $3.50. 4 dull calf buttoy Boot has round toe, low heel, welted sole. Price $3.50. Patent colt button Boot has either dull kid or cloth top, slightly receding toe, welted sole and Cuban heel. Price $4.00. Dull calf button Be as either dull kid or cloth top, slightly recedir welted sole and Cu- Price $4.00. Second Floor {ban heel 00. oo Kitchen and Laundry Supplies 81.18 Duteh special, ol Rae. “Cleanser, 4 large sifter cans for | heavy Second MacDougall-Southwick oi outhwick Store on 9 je ; : (Butterick Embroidery soned the day only, the yard, 78¢, try 9x12 sizes. many Oriental designs in a variety of soft, size $16.50. OMBINATION Clothes Wringer and Folding Laundry Tub Bench, fully guaranteed. C $6.50, special, $4 Mrs Potts’ Sad jroue, full nickel plated, in sets of three irons and stand; regular price, $1.36; special, 75¢. Heavy galvanized Laundry Tubs, with bard. { Absorbo Dustless Floor Mops. No oil, to soil, wood stationary handles and wringer attachment. | no danger from fgnition. It absorbs the dust, Regular price, $1.29; special, 98¢. | easily cleaned, and will last for years. Regular Fivefoot hardwood Step Ladders, $2.75, | price, $2.00; special, $1.19 special, $2.09, Extra heavy charcoal tin Wash Bctlers, with Four-foot hardwood Step Ladders, $2.25; | heavy copper bottoms. Regular price, $2.35; special, $1.68, special, $1.59. Threefoot hardwood Step Ladders, $1.75; Fels Naptha Laundry Soap, 7 dars for 25¢, $2.75 Sanitary Garbage Cans, made of extra galvanized New Yor Books contain endless r Christmas many lin- wear of dra- find these especially Christ- aching $0 uding one First Floor em- as rimming that the Special io One Day the Yard, 78c good quality of blue, brown, tam effects, well sem excellent value at which is for one HIS {s a Linoleum, and green and an special price, in A splendid assortment of Tapes- Brussels Rugs, in 8-3x10-6 and There are a great rich shadings. The 8-8x10-6 The 9x12_ size, Fourth Floor. is $15.00. Specially Priced Neguiar price, special, $1. iron, Avenue and Pike Street SHE’S A SPEEDER’ CHURCH MEETS In her trial 1 tip Tuesday Vashon island, the palatial Cyprus, carrying her owner, Col off} NEW YORK, Oct, §—Uniform lawa for divorce, the demand that certificates of health be presented by all brides and bridegrooms, the nging the name to CLUB OFFICIALS SELECTED | “American Catholic Church” or Officers of the Commercial Club |merely “American Church” were the were elected Tuesday night important subjects to be discussed F. Murphy and Fred W. Bert, }at the general convention of the were chosen firet and second vice | Protestant Episcopal church tn the & respectively, ‘and Robert | United States and territory beyond maintained a speed of 18 knots per | hour question of ¢ |LEAGUE TO VISIT we Yen Eprt | the sens when the een opened 5 t the chureh 0! . John ie | EATTI NT | Carstens Sylvester elect- | today a! i s pot Bas E PLA jed to the board of directors. Divine | The Seattle Mattress and up| J. Stitt Wilson speaks under aus “Colds | Cause Headache and Grip. holstery Co. on Sixth av., will be) pices of soctalist party, Dreamland, |"AXATIVE BROMO QUININE | taniets visited by the members of the Home| Sunday, October 12, 8 p.m. Re! "WhSio' ree Pg Rae! I Consumers’ league Friday after-| served tickets 517 Pike st.—Adv nature of BW. GROVE noon. The party will leave the = = = The Best Suit —BUY— In All Seattle You never saw anything like these Ladies’ and Misses Suits in all your life, under $25.00. Black and white stripes, brown and white stripes, blue and white stripes; also novelty me yh? 00 mixtures, serges and cheviots at Skinner Satin Lining We're going after business these days, stronger than ever, and we're getting it! be a record breaker. Tomorrow will SUITS Worth $40 for only $25.00 Magnificent assortment of colors, exquisite in style; tailored and Marvelous Values A tt choice" $25.00 The Greater Seattle Cloak & Suit Co. 1418 SECOND AVE. Opposite Bon Marche COATS | $10, $15, $17.50 | $22.50, $25.00 | Plushes, Astrachans | Novelty Cloths | | $1.04 PER VOTE | According to figures compiled by business men who are in | ence with the county commissioners |on next year's budget, it cost the | taxpayers $1.04 for every vote cast at the republican and democratio | primaries in September, 1912. The Jelection expenses at the general election in November reduced the average cost per vote to a fraction | over 50 cents SENATE CONFIRMS WASHINGTON, Oct. %—Johm Randolph Tucker and F. M. Saxton were today respectively confirmed as United States judge and United States attorney for the second dis- trict of Alaska, with headquarters at Nome.