The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1913, Page 2

HE STA UESDAY 2) Eyes Frained ! moran AMUSEMENTS " MTARTING CURRY OPTICAL CO. al TS TROPOLITAN 209%" |MOORE * "Yxiuitr P W Re A #1—Popuine Mat. Wed. Best Koate—a1 S| resident ants Resources of Country Guarded JULIAN ELTINGE wat HappeNneD In (THK VARCINATING WIDOW" ny OWEN DAVIN os e WASHINGTON, Dec = }Clark and motored back to tho} shrill take the liberty of from |Mexino, ‘There can bo no certain | tration’s currency meanure, tne] Wat —Matnes:) BVM: 9 AUMCIAL | TO MARY ' . President Wilson demonstrated White House. time to time calling your atten. mpect of peace in America until) president says 1 need not way || watir $1 one , to jan Bvening Prices, $1.50, $1, 76+, Me, the ea rices his friendship for Alaska, when The message follows | tion, for it le a polley which n. Huerta has surrendered his| how earnestly I hope for ita early |Orenestre feats Helling y in a met ge personally r ad at eee } must be worked out by well-con urped epee in cage ” beget , ise . 1 take | * — ~ . ; on he house and oe r 5 sidered stages, not upon the til it is Understood on all hands, in-|to beg that the whole energy and yiner AMD ; ote se he wrenely ae (oS ENING ALASKA ory. but upon lines of practical jdeed, that such pretended govern-|attention of the senate be concer PANTAGES \T I vo Li #0 vised the bullding by the gov A duty faces us with regard to) opediency. It le part of our nts will not be countenanced or| trated upon it tll the matter 1s ate Manian ‘eyaake Ta Home of Mu mony ' ernment of raliroade in Alaska | Alaska tsi sige eR very | General problem of conserva. | dealt with by the government af| muceRatully Aispoved ot i‘ TRE | « he “Ti FOLLIES } ment of legisla. | Pressing and very Imperative; pe tlon, We have a freer hand in | the United Staten present to you, in addition, the] on New Yo ron: WEDNESDAY tion thet will tend te th evel. haps | should way a doud' for! working out the problem in He has forfeited the respect |urgent necessity that special pro-| eg go ag oaneee opment of Alaska’s industries, '¢ concerns both the political &N0 | Aiagca than In the states of the and the moral support even of | vision bo made alno for facilitating |... 0) jg jinn Bin Weatures, i 4:80; Wveninge 7:16 and 9 @'Clock ' “ along the lines of the propos (material development of the terrlh| Uaion; and yet the principle those whe were at one time | the credits needed by the farmera| “Set Nieht of Harvery Prices ibe nnd 260 : FRYE: co AS aR ibe salts OOpy le of Al hould be| and object are the same, wher willing to him euce of the country, © * it han| ioe Ai Eee : RO DeOpIe OF Sineks Saou i or we touch it. Little by little he bi singularly enough, come to pass — e It was the fourth time since his | given the full territorial form of Koy: | ee ee lee the resource completely lelated that wo have allowed tho industry ap SEATTLE THEATRE j inauguration that President Wil ernment, and Alaska, as & #t0T®) oF the country, not lock them “By a little every day hie | of our farms to Ing behind the oth- Phone Main yf son personally addressed a joint house, should be unlocked | up. power and prestige are crum- jer activities of the country tn its Toulght aod All y session of the two houses, The One key to it is a #ystem of rail “The resources In question bling, and the collapse is not | development. 1 need not stop to BAILEY & MITCHELL PRESENT lawmakers gathered for the o rays, These the government should! wus be used, but not destroy. | far away ltell you how fundamental to the} Councilman Wardall's bill, regu-| ga Ad Sa ” e sion in the representative cham: itself build and administer, and the) Q4 op wasted; used, but not | “We shall not, | believe, be | life of the Nation Is the production | inting auto and taxicab rates, was | (Quincy ams wyer Ae Follows: ber, to which the senators marohed ports and hg it shgula tteele monopolized upon any narrow | obliged to alter our policy of |of its food * * | passed Monday. Four-passenger PRICKES—200, 300, bor two by two, with Vice President jcontrol in the interest of all who individual rights as watchful waiting, And then, 7 pore Maresin Night Monday. wont 260 — — 20e | Marsnat and Sergeant at Arms Hig-|wish to use them for the service einst the obieita Inter te of | when the end comes, we shali | TRUST REGULATION | machines are not permitted to) Pare peesee eeeeteeee gins in the lead and development of the country and) Communities, * We | hope to ‘constitutional er Regarding trust regulation and charge over 4 en ig an > he NEW YORK, Dee. Sqplix-Prest j President Wilson arrived at the | its people must bend our counsels to this | der restored In distressed Pecmeeat' os if cai tg wre yassenger carn may charge $5 the |dent Zelaya of Nicaragua has agreed { ..25¢ capitol by automobile and was met Bg gia gr cn roxy Di end. A common purpose ought Mexico by the concert and en- | Tnetltint it tat anti truse tee |frst hour and $4 each additional |to sail for Barcelona on the first ' rx. by Vice” President Marshall and| ways |e only the first step; ls | oo ake agreement ‘ etay of saan of her. leadere that the Sherman antitrust law |f Le oc ed oe 7g ; Speaker Clark, who escorted him| only thrusting In the key to the ce 6 preter the liberty of thelr peo. |#hould stand, but that ft should be|hour, _ boat, ember 11. ¥; meee Round 18¢ int chamt 1 to his pla storehouse and throwing back 2 i ple to thelr own ambitions,” supplemented by legislation which |= —otliaeadin Bey antlers das tha lec and epaning ee ween, | MEXICO own an ‘would reduce the area of aobat|GAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT i snclusion of the read “Mow the tempting resources | “There is but one cloud upon our able ground about tt." He prom D Sweet Pickied Beet 15 I Noe acne lntt the chat | of the country are to be explolt- |hiorizon. ‘That has shown ttaelt tol CURRENCY BILL ines A svocial mevsnge von the! OR DANDRUFF—25 CENT DANDERINE ; FERMERO vocnen woes oe ottad by, Marahail. and! ed is another matter, to which | |the south of us and hangs over! With reference to the adfninis-| subject at a later date, © © * rin. ; : > porte - | eat Meets Choice Liver | PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY | GBausage .....- seeeees Tle GIFTS WHERE IS THIS ‘BIG MERGER’ ON “| turn to a subject which I hope| LADIES! MEN! HERE'S THE | little Danderine tonight oh any | | ean be handled promptly and with QUICKEST, SUREST DAN. | time—will surely save your ha American Full 20c | out serious controversy of any DRUFF CURE KNOWN. a 26 cent bottle of Know! Cream Cheese ......... Reading matter suitable for chit NEW YORKTOWN? »:" ot b Hiei] teas T enon tae taetha OF nelact-| 2 ton’ # Dandering trom any drug store ‘ stmas gifts has been holdings of the , ra and | ing nominees for the presidency of| Thin, brittle, colorless and scrag-|or tollet counter, and after the first ES Rook for U, 6. Purpio Stamp pooch exhibition at the central | the Grandin Coast Lumber Co. in| the United States, T fest pen Sind hair is mute evidence of a neg-|application your bair will take on He signifies purity and quality Hi trary, and the branches In Ballard the Snoqualmie district, 1# ap-|that I do not misinterpretet the| lected scalp; of dandruff—that aw-|that life, lustre and Juxurianes =, eege open enti che Qreen ‘Lake, University and West Paul P. Whitman, port en- | proaching completion after two| wishes or the expectations of the|ful scurf |which is so beautiful. It will be 4 Seattle. The juvenile literature is| f te HORSES x ginecr, has returned from New | years of negotiations and plans, ac-| country when I urge the prompt| There is nothing so destructive |come wavy and fluffy and have the ' E not for sale, but merely for the pur-| [Ger TMERS A York, where he went in the Im | cording to current gossip in busl-| enactment of legislation which will|to the hair as dandruff. It robs the appearance of abundance; an tn- pose of suggesting the proper kind) | ¥ terests of the port commission [ness circles B Grandin, re-!provide for primary elections |halr of ite lustre, its strength and|comparable gloss and softness, b of books for children. The books of Seattle tired millionaire timberman, of the/throughout the country at which | its very life; eventually producing | what will please you most wily be being exhibited cost from 10 cente) “The superintendent of the | Grandin Co., of Washingt D. C.,|\the voters of the several parties |a feverishness and itching of the after just a few weeks’ use, w to $ | Bush Terminal plant there, and J. B. White, of Kansan City, a) may choose thelr nominees for the | sealp, which if not remedied causes | you will actually see a lot of fine ——$—$$ | he says, “informed me the new business associate, are at the New| presidency without the interven. | the hair roots to shrink, loosen and | downy hair—new hair growing al - | pier they are butlding ts to be | Washington hotel [tion of nominating conventions |die—then the hair falls out fast. A over the scalp. eee the largest in the world, at - | ~ 260 feet wide by 1,500 feet kk 3 China's first cotton mill was built Experimes drugetiat and From ar ounces ‘of Glycerine oune of Globe «Concentrated Pine) ys redients home and alf pint of one . well. ‘ake one to oO te after each meal and at bed Smaller to age” This quickest ooreh ae OR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. to the m Cat Your Dental}: Bills in Half ‘The work is guaranteed to look | house g ees and fe feel natural, yh te said to be 4 cure k on, Re Globe his with it from fool It is risky. and for | six years tures purposes equal Na-| demand own. We make Restoration me Plates, onders digesttoa—Mi< 9 Sprengel toward | carenair Mapound; tw ithful | sence of Pepsin; three © of Ginger. Take one ‘r spoonta 3 A. ¥ or will ‘ot it. ‘ub Hehed Globe rraceuticn! of Chicago. ogg yr one ne two a by mart aY WE GIVE GAS Lg Regal Dental Offices r. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8, Manager|ter ‘Third Av. N. W., Cor. Union THWEST TRACTIO! ing This Ad With You. | PACIFIC NORTEW r Yesterday We py to our notice. ciston. A little later will one you may choose, 1332 -34 Second Ava., Ne 4 of the Gas Heater—Others Should Not Deny Themselves the Comfort It Brings Heaters are on display and demonstrated at our offices, E. You will be amazed at the heat they give—in but a few mo- 4 ments your rooms are thoroughly heated. The heat is always under your control, and can be extiuguishe’ as quickly as started, GAS HEATERS COST ®UT LITTLE 4 SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. Henry Bldg. cited, Phone Main 6767. Ket if doses to children accordin ounce ate han tt it warm, and their Laboratori Greenwesd. “Kian Draw ‘More fs Unpacked More Stunning Coats ‘These garments represent the very latest creations in fashionable apparel, correctly tailored after our rigid Re- gent specifications and made ap from the most attractive patterns that have yet come Re sure to see them before making your de little now and a pay for any Many Enjoy the Genial Warmth Pine | Pine | KEEP THE BABIES’ a! ena Feet Warm and Their Heads Cool Por the past this bas ba@ a wonderfu An important point in guarding babies from colds and their bad effects is to see that - their little | and feet, their are kept heads cool. Repeated colds and persistent attacks of “snuffles” may start adenoids even in the first or second years of childhood. For | coughs, colds, croup, and stuf-) fy, wheezy breathing that keeps the children wakeful and feverish, give Foley’s Honey and Tar Comeiicad promptly. It will help from the start, contains no opiates and is: mildly laxative. Is excellent for whooping cough. Sold by Stores, — This Is Guaranteed to Stop Your Cough. Make This Family § Cough Syrup at and %i veh ter| 7° by remedy can Mix one pint of « with % pint of warm 4 stir for 3 minutes. Put 2% ¢ * of Pinex co bottle «nitty ther ate and y Take « pntul every one, two or th ours You ness an feel this take hole of Hes a ® ‘ « ah eon the mem wn Pinex is a pound of Norwegian white pine ex jtract, and ts rich in guaincol and lother natural healing pine elements, | Other preparations will not work tn nath is Pinex Sugar Syrup rem- ody has often been intiated though ever succes It ts used in more homes than any other cough | remedy. © satintac refunded Your will get it The House That Quality __ Entertainment Built CLEO BALCOLM AND 10 HIGH CLASS ACTS Coming Monday, Deg. 8 MINNIE RHODES, The California Poppy December 15th BILLIE MULLEN, The Blossom Seeley of the Cabaret | | | tdam lock was reclected mayor, and Lee "I mentioned to him that we | !n 1891, Now ft has ration 34 in of ing a pier at | ———— - —— 10 feet In width and 2,530 In ngth.” The next regular basiness meet-! Men's! night at] ing of the Swedish Busin: Association will be held the Swedish club hall | Nomination of officers for the coming year will be » of the im-| portant res of this meeting | Tt ts hoped tb the associath to accomplish a great deal of prepare | tory wor befor the © « of the Panama canal a letter! oe ~ Just receive the association, | DREAMLAND Lene giorno cgph h "|| DANCING PAVILION American I everything will December 1st-6th. soon be in readiness for direct serv } tee between Sweden and America Open from two to ten p. m., and motion pictures at three and eight p. m. | PORTLAND. Dee. 2.—The voll are todny seeking Jack Robinson, aged 25, in connection with the murder of John Reddy, 60, a laborer. killed with an axe while picking up an armload of wood tn front of a Words of Praise | Chinese fish market on lower Fourth | For Mayr’s _ 3 Wonderful | st. late yesterday, ‘The police believe the slayer to Stomach Remedy be demented, thi he “How aotting & CHANGE SYSTEM, be, Bat live if she had not Settling conehi iively a yearold| bred He Bo t judges of when « 5. One| a vote of six tol t e pa three, decided tm favor of the pre ‘roxyem | siding judge ays yesterds have ka choosing Judge A. W. Frater as the| without @ is free from ail first presiding judge, The new plan nd free will become operative mary 1,/ sraigia~ 1914. A rules committee, composed |F atmente—« of Judges A. W. Frater, J. T. Ron- | $* 0 rrix hundred Ge Is able to eat any and her appetite le Jald and Kenneth Mackintosh prob-| thing new ably will provide that each judge | eo ore taki f72"%, = shall serve in rotation as presiding | °° ae nnyting’ at ae jurist of th the superior court s “HELD AS SLAYER 2 at since taking SAN Di O, Dee Cabral, wanted the murder in| oa Los Angeles of Mrs. Harriet Vorn-/a held today by the San Diego wits police, following his capture last night at the home of his daughter here Cabral is known as “King of the Portuguese colony” at La Playa, a fishing village on Point Loma. BiG JAM AT HOQUIAM night Manuel |} for the. Jing the dig ive # Stomach. Remedy removes these ac 8 operation ute an end A n the Ate Wonderfut leasly ani HOQUIAM, Dec. 2-—A log jam,| ts mart Chemiat, 164 estimated to contain 60,000,000 teat | Whit Iil., for tree of timber, 18 lodged in the Hump- |" gf | tulips river, west of here. The|™ Per oats | value of the timber is estimated at|in $500,000, The jam {s three miles long, from three to five logs deep, and verages about 100 feet tn width PENDLETON AGAINST CHANGE PENDLETON, Deo, 2.—Commis- sion form of government was de- feated by 184 votes, according to a complete count of the votes cast in yesterday's election, W. F. Mat RHOADS DENTAL CO. Third and Pike Dental Experts. Moorhouse re-elected treasurer without opposition | WITHDRAWN FROM When It comes ENTRY [FS gare ow ta thethoas practt valuable to you. An office fitted entirely tm white to m good rervion at a firet rearonable offer you YASHINGTON Dec Preat. Wilson has withdrawn from | 44,000 acres In the Belridge! Lost Hillis district and 2,000 tn the Sunset district, near Bakersfield, belleved to be valuable for oil, MODERN LOCOMOTION SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—J. B. Struble, manufacturer, has ordered a hydro-neroplane to commute be: tween his San Francisco offices and Oakland home. enamel and sanitary tn every way. fies them before going elsewhere. Gold Crowns 85.00. ridge Work $5.00 ASK PRESTON APPOINTMENT Bisciea eed fl Extracting’ and Cleaning Free with WASHINGTON, Other Work Dec. 2.~Attor- ney General McReynolds has asked President Wilson to appoint John |W. Preston, Ukiah, U. 8. district at 0a S |torney at San Francisco The first of a series of sinter meetings to be held by the Canadian club will take place Wednesday night in the White building quar- ters, Dental Co. Third and Pike COMMERCIAL DIVORCE! Being the plain truth about the Burnett Jewelry Store, the reasons i going out of business and also much valuable information for those who seek gold, diamonds and precious wares this Christmas. E are given to saying that a man {# “mar- W ried to his business,” so when a man de- cides to give up business we may be permitted to coin a new expression to fit the cane So I have written a “commercial dl vores,” Now, the Burnett Jewelry Store ts in the divorce court The principal owner has decided to go out of the Jewelry business. With considerable forethought, however, he secured &@ new business before deciding to leave the old 80 there will be po retreat from this stand The bridges are burned behind him-- the choice is made—the die is cast-—the stock must be closed out and the money Invested put to work In the new enterprise, O every ttem ta the store has been marked S down, Bven contract goode, usually included. Piain figures fo. spared, are Nothing is hidden. The worst ts told just as quickly as the best. Anybody who is entitled to know the cost of anything In the store can know {t {nstantly. Anybody who wants to buy the entire stock can bny it. In a word, the Jewelry Business ts going to quit, and anybody who wants to buy such wares as the store con- tains can buy them in many cases for less n the cost of the metals and the making The point that’s tmportant is this: Burnett's in a good store—tt has never da sale it has never “baited with a sprat to catch a mackerel”—never marked its Jewelry up with the idea of some day marking it down—never sold anything that wasn’t all it was claimed to be. In short—-PLAYED THE GAME ON THe SQUARE. sell goods. Gold ts solid, and gold fillea is the best gold filled, Nothing is hidden. Nobody is urged to buy. beard a salesman tell a woman yesterd Madam, please please yourself—if you de- cide NOT to buy, there are a hundred, possibly five hundred women in Seattle who will gind to get such a vase at half price. Did she buy the vase? She did! “estt*pocas. 001 it has been no trick to On the contrary, I OMING at such @ searon the sale naturally attracts people who are seeking Christ mas gifts. An enormous business has been alrendy transacted. Within five feet of where this is being written are over five thousand dollars’ worth of Christmas gifts “laid aside,” and the pile is growing each day. The business is being done without volumes of newspaper space, lies, screaming signa or any of the professional stage settings that accom- pany the usual “sale. It's a real pleasure to write about such an event—it is so fine, so big, 8o helpful that one is delighted to spread the good news. OST of the things we buy are worth about M haif as much as we pay for ‘em. In this case many things can be bought and resold at a profit. Take that show case on the right of the store, for example. It contains fifty thousand dollars’ worth of solid gold and dia- monds. Suppose you buy a diamond. Ever stop to realize that it is the only thing you can buy that is always salable, that will never de- preciate in value, that can always be sold for cash? Let's take a look at some of the din- monds tm this sale. A DIAMOND RING with a cluster of nine stone, weighing 3 karats, all perfect and clear white. It is $450 instead of $650, | A princess ring is $300 instead of $400, It has | 45 diamonds A princess ring has one large emerald and The value is ”. The sale price is $17 A ring with 20 diamonds and two rare rapphires is $94.50 instead of $135.00, An- other rare ruby ring has 14 diamonds (the ruby weighs 8% karats)., It was $260.00, now It’s $160.00, A big fine marquise ring, containing 33 diamonds, was $325.00, It can now be bought for $225.00. An antique gold ring with one large peart and five diamonds, Was $80.00. It can now be bought for $50.00, The pearl aione is worth the $50.00, O F Brooches there seems to be no end, Some for as Uttle as" seventy-five cents, They | were $1.60 and worth it. Some of the solid gold, literally covered with diamonds, Punning into the hundreds of dollars. A Chameleon of solid gold has eyes of emeralds and his back is studded with 77 dla- monds, He was $300, Somebody will buy him for $200, ef A heart-shaped brooch hi a cluster of seven fine diamonds and about one hundred bought for $40.00. A “Harvest Moon” pin— think a minute and you'll get the shape of a new moon tn the sky. This Harvest Moon has 17 fine diamonds. it should sell for $325.00, Anybody with $250.00 cash can get it A bracelet of gold and platinum contains one large pearl end fifty-nine diamonds. it Was $350.00. It is now $250.00. Valifere of Platinum has 22 diamonds on a medaltion. It is $135.00 instead of $225.00. A gold watch, set with diamonds, is $76.00 instead of $110.00. A solid gold mesh bag was $275.00. It is 14 karat gold and unusually fine. The sale price ix $225.00 A with diamonds, ts $55.00. It was $95.00, A Braided Gold Bracelet was $50.00. It is now $27.60. Another Solid Gold Bracelet with 9 sapphires and § pearis on alternate links, beautiful pearls. It was $60.00. Can now b SOLID Gold Bracelet, links of gold, se! was $50.00. It is now $27.50. Diamond scarf pins, lockets, charms, dta- monds set in watches, in match boxes even, are all plainly marked. The news is gathered haphazard just as one goes along and picks flowers in a garden. No effort is made to present a particularly fine appearance in the papers. Nobody cares enough to be other than natural. ILVERWARE is selling for just about tho cost of the metal and the making. For example, knives, forks, spoons, cruets, plat- ters, tea sets, salad bowls, cream bowls and the thousand and one things that the prond housewife loves to own and to use when there's company can be bought for a fourth to a third less. Each pleco is plainly marked the regu- lar price and the sale price—so the buyer can see just how much is saved. HH’ is a conglomeration of items picked up from the window display. Solid Gold Broo ¥y designs that 8 in many nove! were $10.00 are now $5.00. La Vallieres that were $4.00 and $5.00 are now $1.95. Gold Bead Necklaces that were $4.00 are now $1.95. Solid Gold Signet Rings for little people are $1.00 instead of $2.00. Pearl Opera Glasses are $8.9 instead of $15.00. A set af pearl handled knives and forks (6 of each) is marked $11.75. it was $18.00. Sterling silver rings, set semi-precious stones, are 50c. Mr, Burnett told me they cost him $1.00 each, but I am not allowed to write the other thing he said! Some solid gold rings, set with semi-precious stones, are $2.00 instead of $5.00. A fine row of gold filled Bracelets is marked $5.00 instead of $8.50. D which are contract goods ($15.00 fixea pric), are now $8.95, Elgin Bracelet Watches are $9.95, instead of $15.00. Scarf Pins made of Egyptian Scarabs are $2.50 instead of $5.00, A $50 Mantel Clock is $35. It is of plate glass and onyx. An Electric Chafing Dish is $21.50 instead of $25.00. A chest of Rogers’ Knives, Forks and Spoons, 26 pieces all told, is $5.50 the set instead of $8.50. UEBER-HAMPDEN Bracelet Watches, <+ HERE are Toflet Sets, Pyralin Seta, Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Shaving Sets, Picture Frames and Platters all in that same window, and the merchandise fn the store is Just as good as that in the window and as low priced The cut glass, what's left of it, is half price the less there is the less Burnett loses. So nobody's sorry HERE are a few other things to mention, T The sale is for cash. The woman who gets a gift from Burnett's will know that HE paid for it! And no goods are delivered; we found we couldn't do it all and do it well, eo we quit delivering. Nobody grumbles. It wouldn't do any good if they did! S as I know how to tell it. .A friend said last week: “That new style advertising you're writing for Burnett Brothers is very clever, Rowe.” To which I replied: “No, it ! isn't clever at all—it’s merely true!” It isn't often that an advertising writer gets such a chance as this to tell the whole truth and nothing else. Yet the sale of the Buenett stock is just such an event as a man O there's the story as plain and As clear ean tell a friend: “it’s all right—go to it! } And when the doors are closed, nobody here will be ashamed to meet anybody they've sold ¢ goods to. That's the kind of a store this { the kind of a sale this is—the kind of adver. tisement Mr, Burnett wants me to write and the kind I have written for the readers of this paper today, GBSORGE FRANCIS ROWB,