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

PAID ADVERTISING BE SURE TO VOTE FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS TOMORROW Polls Open at 1 p. m. Close at 8 p. m. Seattle ard, who en re Read how strong dorse present members election Nathan Eckstein William Pigott George A. Spencer The Post-Intelligencer: newspapers up for are Fe Messrs. Pigott, Eckstein and Spencer have rendered excellent service which should, in the opinion of The Post-Intelligencer, be recognized and rewarded by re election The Times: ness adi atior efore t Nathan Eckstein am = =Pigott ( \ Spencer, who are « ates for ¢ Board of Education | The Sun: In commending William Pigott, Nathan Eckstein and George A. Spencer, at the request of a large num- | ber of citizens of all classes, men and women alike, ete The school board, while planning for pressing needs, has been economical and conservative in making up its budget for the coming year. What they have asked for the people ought to vote. Kodak Headquarters Everything Peotogrerh- Fancy stationery. A_ full and complete line of Christmas cards. Northwestern Photo Supply Company EASTMAN KODAK CO. Opposite Arcade Bldg. 25% Reductions on All Pyrographic Novelties and Outfits for Burning Wood to Burn Our China and Water Color Studio under the management of Mise Florence Hammer. Firing done free for pupile purchasing china. Lessons and firing dally. Orders taken. PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY GLOBE WALL PAPER CO. 907 Second Ave. >, | The Wonder Millinery Co. 216 PIKE ST. 1525 SECOND AVE. We are featuring all the newest Novelties and Millin- ery styles. SIDE ROLL in gold MODERATE PRICES. 525 Second Ave—TWO BIG STORES—816 Pike St We particularly call your attention to our new lace and velvet STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Representatives - 4 Wanted for The Seattle I Daily Star We want a live, wide-awake represen- tative to take subscriptions for The Seattle 4 Daily Star in every Town and Rural Dis- 4 trict outside of Seattle. We pay the most liberal commissions - % possible. nl Write us at once and secure the terri- 4 ‘ tory around your place. Subscriptions can j be taken in spare time and considerable money made. ADDRESS LETTERS TO CIRCULATION MANAGER 4 Seattle Star Seattle, Wash. }to the THE STAR—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913, AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAIN OF THE CLOUDS, SAFE AS RAILWAY TRAIN, SWIFT AS LIGHTNING, ALMOST READY T9 STARTLE WORLD Capt SAVANNAH, cross Nea A capable. fidentaly asser' of omplishing this marvel-—of soni away at dawn from New York, with passengers ocanfortably inatalled aboard, and settling down leisur to its dock tn San Fran. cisco the next morning—has Just be S he re! . THROUGH ITS ISFUL TRIALS BE * THE UNIT ON THE WA HERB RIVER. it is the wonderful 12wing hydro-aeropiane, upon the com | struction of which Captain M. A. Batson, U. 8. A. retired, has been laboring more than ten years. During ef! that time word has drifted across at intervals from Dutch Isiand, In Sevannah harbor, that Cap tain Batson perfecting a novel flying mac which, he believed, would make the pree ent types of plenes seem like mere toys—"toys of death,” he | called them. But Captain Bat. | son kept all details to himself. Today it 18 complete! velous craft floats Mebtly on the waters of the @erb river, displac | ing only twelve Inches, tn spite of | ite great weight. Skimming over the surface, {t maken sixty miles an hour! The early trials seem to have; proved that tte stability fs as great os ite Inventor claims. As soon as) conditions are favorable, Captain, Batson will make a farther trial, taking his vessel on its first long air cruise—Savannah to New York | without stop! | ED STATES ARMY TERS OF THE Then the great New York to San | Francisco without stop, carrying prasengers, will be tried. The first aertal trials seem to how that 100 miles an hour can asily be attained by the vesse three 125-b. p. engines of special denign. At the tremendous speed expect ed, and with absolute security, the alr yacht will carry a crew of six men a] 26 passenger: sad fuel MADE ‘HAM’ MAD, While he tolled day after day in the lazy- husband stockade,” his wife enjoyed life on his earn J and (tneidentally found an affinity to tak s place, complains R. KR Hamilton, in his suit for divorce filed Thursday. Hamilton pulled stumps from August 30 until N 11, when he was re ng to pay her $20 a month asks freedom from his wife and the monthly payments UNCLE GRABS’EM) YORK, selze NEW Dec. 5.—Customs | $10,000 worth of clothing which Mr. and W. Allen Dunlap tried to bring duty free on the ground that were ne enta ‘STICK TO FARM’ WASHINGTON, farm on-resl Dec. 5.—"Stick keep out of politics,” said Sp or Clark last night, ad lressing a delegation of Ohio boy and girl corn growers. BELIEVES IN "EM SAN JOSE, Dee Mra. F. Gill med she saw a man maiaes lt-yearold nephew, Charile Klatt, missing since Sept. 6, and asked the police to investigate 10 dyes ARMS LONDON Dee nt order It was stated would be te prohibiting m taking arma into Ire n ile fr MARRY BY THUMB PRINT SPOKANE Dec 5.—Thumb rints were taken In lew of signa ture the first time in the conn t elvie Mistory when mentia, 45, a wealthy Rockford. 1 “Louisa dian m aged 18 cense to marry Indian of Larose, In secured a Il Neither couta ar HOLLAND BEAVES LITTLE IW YORK, Dec BE. M. Hoi the veteran actor, who dled a ‘ays ago, and who spent 68 ars on the stage, left to his ow 000, oa Qutate amounting to but $3, | antl-home Neas Sku: | | | | | | | | for a The passengers | cabin, | the of t | abt) wil GOOD.BYE, RAILROADS! The number of hours it would take for mall or passengers between tm portant olties, If carried by Bat son twelve wing flying machines is shown by the following table Batson’s Aero-Yacht Ready for a Flight—Notice the Cabin “Amid ship ”" Which Can Hold Crew of Six a Fuel for Two Daye the transportation twoday journey. quarters is which in suspended betw: ot the eon lanes, From a bridge tn front Fe cabin a pilot will guide the It ts said that controlling It i= automobile. be just as simple as running |e R' The mar | Fr pay nie rent. t Yr um © prion CHMON » Pine, at Mhate and Ornamenta: npley ne ou & Cirwt-claae artiole Yor lehmond A complete Tre Richmond <A Seattle, compose the members of Richmond Reach. Wash 'NERVE PRESSURE CAUSES ILLNESS, Ninety Per Cont Nurseries coat with the of people wuffer from are| aused directiy = by | nerve pressure, & cortinag to (he state meat of Dr A M Johnecn Partact health.” be saya “Cepends F resh French Rolls for Breakfast | With the Best of Coffee The morning meal is the mainstay of the day and should always include our rolls For they are rich in nutriment and contain the ele ments which tide you over till the noon meal You can buy them to take home, ore let us serve you in the mornings Bakery 409 Pike St. ist. Germain Cept. Bateon’s pian—or dream—is a fleet of these shipe—a regular aero-naviga tion system of aseenger, freight and mail routes—re alr lines! With this in view, he hi ganized the Batson Air Naviga- tion company, with « capital of $350,000 ANEWCONCERN An we are always interested tn | any new industry that haw Seattle as its origin, we are exceptional so in our netghbor, the Octonek Kaltting Co, at Fifth and Union. Starting as they aid elght months ano, io comparatively small way, they hi steadily enlarged their factory until now they are com pelled to look for more space. They manufacture all-wool goods only Their brand, the Octonek sweater | eight style colla ranks amongst the highest in style and texture. The success of thin concern proves that the Seattle public. appreciate and prefer to buy an article of merit manufactured in thelr own city Geo. O. Sanborn, J. H. Bresee) and A. C. Withelm, all reaidents of the firm. We wish all such concerns suc) and hope there will be more hem, ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith Is Now Located at His New Store ind Ave., Near Madison. Phone Main 963 Eyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson St. Foster Mother Mistreats Her Adopted Child Quincy Adame Sawyer Weds Pretty Girt Whom Revengeful Woman Abuses at Geattie Theatre Because ber son, upon his death left Alice Pettingtli, a pretty blind 26,000, Mra. Hepsibah Put ham mistreata the girl whom she and her husband adopt before. Although Mrs Putnam has proof that Alice ts the legitimate daughter of wealthy par- ents of high birth, the foster moth- er withholds this information, rep. resenting to the girl that she is of illegitimate birth and that her par cruelly ed years | | | ents were low bred. ‘This all oc curs at the Seattle Theatre thts | woek | Intermingled with the eruel treat. | ment ts one of the sweetest love stories ever told, Quincy Adams Sawyer, a Boston attorney, loves the pretty blind girl, marry her until her stored. He also succeeds tn prov- ing her legitimacy. Upon her deathbed, the foster mother repents and sends documents proving her birthright to Alice. Miss Marie Baker fs excellent tn but will not sight is re the character of Mrs, Putnam. Miss Auda Due has a difficult role, as Alice, the blind girl, but she wins | the audience by her consistent and | reallatio interpretation of the| character. “Quincy Adams Sawyer” Is the best New England play ever staged... It Is an excellent scenic production, and while there ts love jal of the course | when FORGOT ABOUT IT ind Over # Score of Passengers, and MRS, PANKHURST ON THIRST AND HUNGER STRIKE: JONDON, Dec 6. Mr Emme Pe ¢ Pankhurst's arrest was ular tn England, it was » oven outside suffragette ¢ Most of the newspapers od more or leas emphatic disapprov Those which ause termed favor the suffragett the arrest an outrage. Opponents of “votes for women, |said the theatrical manner in which the authorities acted had given the incident « political importance it jought not have been permitted to acquire Mrs. Pankhurst was on a bur and thirst strike tod ter jail She has t food nor water since she was | up. Not enough time had elapsed for! her fast to have had serious results but the prison authorities were/ much worried. They were awaiting orders from Home Secretary McKenna before resorting to forcible feeding YOU GOT YOURS? We've all got ot plenty of “dough” now. If you don't believe it, ask County Treasurer Will H. Hanna If you “think” you are shy on cash the grocer comes around— why, you're not, that’s all. Ask Mr. Hanna; he'll tell you. “This office has collected more money in taxes this year than ever before in the same period,” he says. “This is due largely to the im-| proved financial condition of the tax- payers.” The treasurer's office scooped in $1,235,089.87 in taxes during No- vember and the first four days in| December, which far exceeds col lections for the same period last year PAINT AN EDITOR OLYMPIA, Dec, 5.—Walter Dra-| ham, Hubert Seully, Clarence Springer, John Dille, Ed Winstan-| ley, Chaimera Musgrove, Joe Keg-| ley and KE. Brazel, students at the| Olympia high school, were expelled yesterday for “painting Willis | Blake, editor of the high school pa | per. | HOBOKEN, Dec. Saying a wireless message from Tae busband received at sea made her forget $2,400 worth of belongings she was about to declare, Mrs. Eleanor Fleming, as she gave her name, a} los Angeles banker's wife, si said, waived examination on a smuggling charge. PATENT SUcTlow Boston Dentists 1420-22 Second Ave., Seattle THE 'DEAL DENTAL OFFICE Examinations and Advice Free. Gold Crowns (extra heavy) .......6.5 Bridge work (guaran- $5. 00 teed 12 years), per tooth. Porcelain TRUE TO NATURE TEETH The finest fitting and finest look ing artificial teeth obtainable at| $5.00 per set - 15.00 Painless Extraction of Teeth wy a New Botanicat Preparation. ALL WORK GUARANTEED and sentiment in many of the Mnes there is plenty of comedy to keep | the audience laughing. Night | prices at the Seattle Theatre are 50 cents for the best seat; matinee ces 26 cents Next week the Bailey and Mitchell players will present College Widow,.”—Ady, “Thet Lady Attendants Boston Dentists 1420-22 Second Avo. Opposite Hon Marche, Seattle, Telephoto Main 3156, HUERTA PLAYS WOMEN FIGHT HIS LAST CARD TWO BURGLARS With ond de ‘, Ole ats . the a ed t * and uh. t ttoved ' t ! the Aue bn] This Is a Guaranteed Advertisement 1¢ Offer Is Truthful. We Do Exactly as We Say wa PANTS | me Values arante with iat SUIT fs Made to Order at 323 Pike St "s the Scotch! “UNDER THE HAMMER” SPECIAL (TRAIN—VIA GREAT NORTHERN) We Are Still At It Himelhoch Bros. FOOT OF CHERRY 625 FIRST AVENUE Hundreds of shrewd buyers took advan- tage of this opportunity to get Dependable Merchandise at the prices that we have marked all our New Arrivals of the latest Fall and Winter Goods. Sale will continue until the required amount of money is raised. You will never get a chance to save money like this again. Below we uote a few of the many bargains. Suits and Overcoats | Furnishing Goods $12.50 Men's 4 LC} $12.50 Men's 9 Slip-on ‘ $ . 5 Sweaters ¥ 4, 5 $15.00 Oxford $7, 5 a 00 Ruft-Neck $25.00 Men's Snit $10 00 Rutt Neck Over: $12.95 | Sones $4.95 coat $20.00 Men's Suit or Men's Garters, 7c Over- $9 95 rer <= onsseeee 25¢ Wool Sox, 1 on ‘ all colors 1236 $18.00 Men's Suit or Overcoat $15.00 Men's Suit or Overcoat $8.95 $7.95 $1.00 Whiplash Gauntlet Gloves Indigo blue and turkey $12.50 Men's Suit $4. 95 red Handker-. dc or Overcoat eFD J chiefs oo cians i i 50c flowing end, all silk HATS Four-in-Hand Ties; new+ est shades; a useful Xmas $2.00 Hats PG hm B be © | gift. 23¢ each. 03 aaee 89s & for $1, California Mule Se Silk Lined $1, 39 oe ee SHOES 23c $2.00 Flannel Shirts, gray, blue or 98c brown ’ $2.50 Flannel Shirts, mill- $8.50 Work or 9,48 | i é ; All Gelz Shoes Greatly Be heavy fleeced lined edveesd Shirts and Hundreds of other bar J py. 39c rawers F gains which this space | eit) Goonar's wool ribbed does not permit us io foi pe siesta mention Drawers 98c FURNISHING GOODS ‘ 9c $1.50 Union Suits, extra [$2.00 pure wool Eagle heavy brand Shirts and Aad pee $3.00 wool Union Suits .... Drawers "? $1.15 Tes 15¢ HIMELHOCH BROS. REMEMBER THE PLACE ‘ Foot of Cherry 625 First Avenue S$$FSS$$$S$$ $HS$$$SS$SS. H$SSSS$FSSFSSSSSSSS Knit SSSSS5 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS | | | | tre wie wenTead