The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 10, 1913, Page 7

we bere had a lifetime eaxpittence ° the Piano ga, doth making and alll we CAN REFER YOU gaay tho have depend tirely Upon our selec of oat they Are e0Ng OF est Pleased Customers, We are showing @ com tine of all styles of La ‘and Player-Planos, wore which are many of the old standard makes Pianos guaranteed for ‘Ten Years, $260 end up, Peed Pianos from $126 up, We guarantee to please yeu. ‘Terms to sult each cus hs, Bess, Kien Ca, Seattle's Home Plano Dealers 9810 Third Ave. Between Pike and JOHN LIND, UNCLE SAM’S THIRD AIN 1043 SS. Vir FOR CHRISTMAS Make yourself a valuable tmas present. You Never 0 2 ’ {Will Get This We will do your dental for one-third less than you can possibly get it else- where. A combination of fin- ¢t materials, expert and pain- les service makes this an Wel offer Ours is better dettistry and we guarantee all oa work. Free examinations. DENTAL Fourth Av. and Pike St. 1605 Fourth Av. Hours 8 A. M. to B. KORB CO. ‘Two Sanitary Hair Stores ning, _ Menicering if Making. Theptrical Work and Toupes & Specisity 106 Goring 110% First Av. Dancleg Tanane by" Competent Tes 4 1 7 Give Free Trial to Prove Our Truss the Best Lady Attendant. A LUN: ©O., 1107 Third & ACW. Out-of-Town Buyer Order your printing by mail tom FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. He will save you money on all 1% orde: DENTISTS Our eat-rate prices will be in toroe for ene year from Gate We are the originators of ent-rate WS eraND RACK OF OUR WORK FOR Mt YEARS’ GUARANTER Amalgam Filling . $1 Gold Crowns... $3 ; Bridgework . . . $3 Full Sets Teeth $5 & Up ABY work that 4. " tery will bo Tepalvea tree oC nal u tree of che Come in BOON tofay, If you wish— for free sxaminatic hay m and estimate? 07 Ustversity #., 2nd and University %., Opp. Fraser-Paterson Co, bnasson | John Lind In Vera Cruz. ‘Photographed by Durborough, Star's Staff i | The | *eeee | AS TO REI OO NBNSPAPER ONTERPRISE ASA ce Camera Man in Mexico Confessions eee of a Wife TIV IN-LAW CHAPTER XxXI. We arrived in Chicago about two hours ago, and Dick downstairs talking with his father, and vo | am going to wri tn this diary, Dick often laughs at this book, which I keep u and key, and threatens to read it, I tell Bim that when we are ver, | Yery old, some time I may read it to him I wanted to go to the hotel, but Dick said that his mother would | never forgive us if we did not go out to the house until we were sot- tled j Dick does not seem to understand that “mother’s son” dropping into the house unceremoniously late at night and going up to his old jreom to bed is very different in “mother’s mind” from welcoming a | comparatively strange woman, who comes unexpectedly, even if she be |son's wife. | It seems that Dick's people had not gotten his letter, telling when we would arrive, and everybody was out except his father when we got |there. Dick's father is a dear man, rather subdued, who seldom ac companies his wife to the theatre or to the houses of her friends He decia e “Is too tired after his day at the office to go gaill- vanting around. He seemed glad to see us, and told tne to go right up to Dick's old room, which was the wrong thing altogether do, although I just love to be here and see and finger all of Dick's boyhood treasures. i had a lovely time looking them over, and | must get Dick to tell me all about “the greatest football scrimmage” and the “swellest juntor prom” of his college day: While I have been writing, his mother and sister have come fn, and I beard his mother say to his father “‘l cannot understand, Richard, why let Margaret fo up to | Dick's room. It has not been cleaned and fixed up. You should have put her in the guest room if she could not have waited up until I ar- rived home.” “But, mother, Dick and his wife are not guests,” said hor husband, “and what's the use of making Margaret feel iike a stranger?” At this moment Dick seemed to be afraid of just what his mothe would answer, and interrupted Come on up, mother and Molly, wit me—I am sure Margie is not yet asleep.” “I think, dear boy,” came mother’s voice in dulcet topes, “that we not disturb your wife until morning I could not reaist whispering to Dick, e¢ he came upstairs: “Does |ahe always sit on you like that, dear?” and he answered, rather sheep- lishly, “No, she doesn’t!” And “Wonder | what's the matter with the mate: | It seems queer that MEN WILL FEW WOMEN CAN TAKE THINGS SIMPLY AS THEY COME. knew “what was the matter with mater.” Mrs. Waverly may n ts you will he then added to himself NEVER UNDERSTAND THAT r ac ¢ me as one of the family, and, to her, ne am just “a girl whom and » become better acquainted I will be a who ah kept from the knowledge that “Dick's room had not been cleaned up It would have been much better if we had gone to a hotel, and I intend to do so the first thing in the morning. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) WOMEN TOVOTE iz FOR PRESIDENT? IT’S BRYAN PLAN WASHINGTON Shall women be permitted to participate in the new presidential primaries APPRECIATE ladvocated by President Wilson in| tris homeltke jhis message? There is nothing in| way the lone the Constitution to p! | Are good This importent fact is bo to| WARREN’S LU 7 BUTLER $ eattie, Wash THE STRANGER WILL Dee, 10. restaurant—tt takes © fecling and the menis NCH | | public attention by Congressman \J. W. Bryan of Washington, who lrecommends that the new primary law permit women to help t president of the United This can be done by act of con gresa as well in. New York, which }has no woman suffrage, as in Cal | fornia, where women have the full |franchise. Primary elections are |not constitutional elections, Any| regulations can be made for them| by congress, and there is every reason why the women should par-) I ticipate in the nomination of preal-| dential candidates. This will certainly | President Wilson and | Bryan, who are known to cher }a deep and abiding desire for votes for women, but who have so far hesitated to proclaim their feelings openly | appeal to Secretary oh Boston Dentists 1420 Second Avenue. Opposite Bon Marche, Seattle. The Ideal Dental Office. We save you pain | | } 9 * ¢ WIN $3,000 AT POKER, | We eave you money TAX MAN'LL GET YOU | We save your teeth. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. || ‘Our Prices—Examination Free. || —pookmakera lucky enough to || Gold Crowns (22-k and | win more than $3,000 a year || extra beavy) $5.00 | will be compelled to file re- | | pridgework (atrictly’ first iene ae bard income class), per tooth... tae ' tax law pir lo age lee tex ytions may fe charged off | | Gold Fillings $1.00 up. ‘and they must pay the assess; | Trueto-Nature Teeth (the fine ment on the balance, Betting || artifical Teeth in the world) | | on horse races or on three of a per 5 15 kind in draw game ia not in | | set to violation of federal statutes ex All Work Absolutely Guaranteea cont in the District ot Colum Painless extraction of teeth by a bia and the territories. So In ew botanical preparation somenfrom that source looks | | "°W Dotsnical preperation just like any other to the tax || This office 1s tndorgpd by Seat tinctors, | | tle's leading business men and by By | the Dental profession generally, 7 | TAMPA, Fia., Deo THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1913. ° ‘ 10.—-Real. Izing that he Is the Maine of the present Mexican ation, John Lind, President Wil envoy to Mexico, in a self-sen tenced prisoner in the Amert. ean consulate at Vera Cruz, ac cording to mall advices received from the Mexican port today. Ho le determined that if there Ie any explosion, it will not be from the outside If he can help it. S80 careful Is Lind that he | does not leave the consulate, | even for exercise. He takes only short walke In Its patio, He has even given up cigare—cigare are ily drug: ged-—and for the f time in | hie life haw taken to smoking a pips. Both Lind and United States Consul Canada have exercised | every precaution to prevent the emissary from being taken by surprise, In the harbor, In full | view from the consulate win. | dows, and only 300 yarde die tant, lie three American war. shipe—the battleship Rhode isi- A LETTER FROM BOB BRIDGES | Editor The Btar rons of King county for the confidence to _snoeee myself as port commissioner at the election held Def) 00 —_ Suit. I desire at this time publicly to thank The Star for the informn * | This sale gives us an opportu fearless and independent presentation of the subjects-matter and : % issues Involved in sa campaign . . ond millinery stock All the trully argreciate that witout The Star tt wood have deon tm | Great Pain and Misery bie eplilaewyth, kod Ee possible for me to have had my position fairly presented to the ‘ sired shades worn by fashion- ‘oters of this county to The Star And I desire ' polley will be fn in that direction to nay the fu due operation of successful seaports. THINGS THE PRESS AGENTS PROMISE “Bought and Paid For,” at the Moore this week, {s one of the few plays that ean come back and do a William here A. Brady is for a second btime, 4 the production and com pany seem even better than last season. Hobart Cavanaugh as Jim my, and Dorothy Davies as Fanny the audience in one continual of laughter. he Pink Lady,” MAINE” IN MEXICO, SMOKES PIPE SO THE MEXICANS CANNOT PUT EXPLOSIVFS IN HIS CIGARS Permit me to express my thanks to the citi and | am fully convinced that my election is the people of this port dstrict that my ire the kame as it has beew in the past that | will renew my efforts to bring about a condition, not only In Seattle, but in all the ports of the Pacific, to free from private domi- nation, not only the docks and wharves, but alge the raliroad term inal facilities which are a part of and a necessary function In the Sincerely which in to be} seen here at the Metropolitan Thursday, Friday and Saturday, \* the bis musica) comedy prod tion ever by John C. Fisher and in ping with bis past achfevements, Through several of ita moat captivating songs, pe cially “My Beautiful Lady” and/ The Girl by the Saskatchewan,” It has been made known from one| end of the ctvilized world to the} | other. The city Is asked to stop fake }auction sales tn Seattle in a pet! tion signed by a number of busine n, which to the mayor. matter over to the police d ment CLEMMER New Program Today Featuring PATHE’S WEEKLY The World’s News MID KENTUCKY HILLS A Southern Romance And Three Other Photoplays Joe Roberts Phenomenal Banjoist Oliver G. Wallace At the Pipe Organ | was Tuesday presented | who, In turn, gave the| rt-| MONTANA has been military, He drinks | heavily, He acte on Impulse and rarely changes hie mind. He has set his heart on con quering the rebels, and dreams of the day when he will shine and, the crulser Tacoma and the scout crulser Chester. Every minute of every hour fentinels on their decks watch | the consulate for a signal by flag by day or by flashlight at Mght, which Canada has ar as another Porfirio Diaz or a ranged shall mean “Rush to* Napoleon. our ald.” | 4e can do little conquering, While Lind Is reticent con- however, without money, and cerning details, according to the Information received here, hia army costs him, when paid, $500,000 a day. Some of this he virtually admits that the money came for a time from Washington administration European sources, but since hopes to wear Huerta out with- that supply has been cut off the out shooting. Huerta is floun- president has been compolied dering desperately, and Lind |e to squeeze all he has obtained When the Terms Are So Easy? a from Mexican citizens. Every move he makes In this direction sinks him more completely into Mexican disfavor. sald to be convinced that the Wilson polley will win, To get the Mexican people an- gry at Huerta seems to be the Numerous thrifty women have availed of these themselves gist’ of the Wilson-Bryan When the whole Mexican scheme. public makes up its mind that Nberal terms, and are now The dictator Is doing this he must go, he will go, and go getting the pleasure and serv very thing In his desperate ef- speedily riage oe pele forts to get money. Whoever Tnen will come the bigger | 1nd GF 6 SRREROS Dew pelt firet devised the plan, must question of finding a strong for only one dollar, You may have studied his character care- do likewlse yourself for the fully. | He Is a grim, stubborn man, with no tact, All his training man to take his place, and the main question will be: “Can Mexicans provide one, or must some one to do it for them?” very small payment of $1.00, and the balance at $1.00 0 week, Am meeting has been called by the Ratnier Beach Boosters’! , : club for tonight in Socialist hall. | We Also Give You a Th chase of the Seattle, Ren Hat Free with Each ton & Southern line by the city will nod in me as a candidate |) he discussed | | | able dressers are shown. Make your selection from our large stock for $1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 A WEEK Priced from $18.50 to $39.60, ALTERATIONS FREE By Our Man Tailor Galen 1119-21 Third Ave. Near Seneca St. 1 feel that I should let you know that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root has done worlds of good for me. For| ra and in fact ever since I came} West, I have been troubled with my | kidneys and have suffered untold! misery. I had tried all kinds of patent medicines and was about to! give up, when a friend recommend: | ed Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. I took several bottles and at the present | time I feel fine | I am positive Swamp-Root cured | overheated | me and would recommend ft to any | one affiteted with bladder and kid-| ney trouble Yours very truly, J. H. ST. CLAIR. West Point, Nebraska. State of Nebraska ) | Cuming County ) On this 15th day of November,| 1911, personally came the above named J. H. St. Clair, who acknowl | edged the foregoing to be his vol-| untary act and deed H. D. HUNKER, Notary Public. This ts to certify that Mr. J. H and yours, ROBERT BRIDGES. FIRE IN MERRILL HOME Fire, caused by an stove, broke out in the $15,000 res idence occupied by R. D. Merril! president of the Merrill & Ring Logging Co, at 919 Harvard av Tuesday night. The blaze was ex tinguished by the fire department with a $50 loss. AUCTION QUINCY VALLEY | FARM LANDS st € purchased Swamp-Root {fn | oday | ‘he Pest from se xrauge, | MIAMI Fis. Dec. 10—william) 3 Deering, father of the harvester in- Morning, Afternoon and Evening | _ Druggist. | gustry, died here yesterday SUITS AND DRESSES er to ~ EVERETT- J | f best grade SEATS FOR LADIES || pr. kitme TEKUKBAN, RAIWAY Tork prices Hinghamton, K TAILORS | Open Evenings 7:30 Prove What Swamp-Hoot Will Do for You |‘ “ Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & 114 JAMES ST., 12:39, 4:80, 7:40, 4:30, 9245, 11:45 pm datiy. | Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sam- |... 7!°ket Oftices—Seattie, Fifth av., near ple’ size bottle, It will convines [{Uit set quiarmneet “ex Drie ‘store NAVY YARD ROUTE janyone, You will also receive a ERETT SEATTLE Limited Steamers H. B. Kennedy, Tourtst end For further particulars, see (booklet of valuable {nformation, 9:00 & m. end 4:00 pm. Local) Athlon my Scolumn and 4-column ads telling about the kidneys and blad ee aren ieee Oe, OF 800 eee onene Se in this paper on pages 6 and 9, | der When writing, be sure and| 4:01, 6:06, 6:00, 7:00, #:00, 10:16 p.m b mention Jept. R. Regular fifty. | daily. [pm Saturdi 11:46 p. m A. McKay Jordan loent and one-dollar sise bottles for| p{crsent Jaszes, bath, cities 0100 pm. | | Stee Sable eubiest to. chante i signal is eat __Sale at ail drug stores, RETT, WASH Phone Main 3101. Fare S00 Tete, AND one of the most beautiful pennants The Daily Star has put out. The supply is small Get one early. Secure One With One Coupon Clipped From The Seattle Star and 15 Cents Size 15x 35 Inches Look for the Pennant Coupon in The Daily Star. Send in your sub- scription and have the paper delivered to you daily so you will be sure and receive your coupons daily. A different pennant will be offered each week. Pennants can be secured at The Seattle Daily Star Office, 1307 7th Ave. BRANCH OFFICES—P. H. Mullen, 5409 Ballard av., Ballard; A. E. Hall, 2916 Colby av., Everett, Wash.; Kost Book Store, 511° Pacific, Bremerton. If ordered by mail enclose five cents extra for each pennant to cover postage. DO NOT SEND STAMPS—ENCLOSE THE COIN OR SEND MONEY ORDER. Meee nece ech PUDURETELOELTOUDE GEER OReiiee thtieeetin