The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 17, 1913, Page 2

Gite goods packed in Christmas Boxes If you wish them. SUCCESSORS TO PANTON & LONDON CO. Thursday Morning : Bargains Have you favored ws with a visit yet? If not, do so tomorrow morning. ; | This store js doing things and doing them right. The good people of Seattle are realizing the Big Savings that can be made here on their Holiday Purchases F Especially on Our Morning Offerings Silk Underskirts for Mother or Sister = Second Floor. : Fifteen colors to choose from in Satin Messalines, assorted atyles. 1.95 price . Limit, one skirt Spring Trains for Boys a Toyland, “Economy Basement.” Put up in boxes, consisting of engine and tender, three Day Coaches and eight pieces of railroad track, with one crossover. 98e; Just for Thursday, 9 to Limit, one train Bear Skin Mitts for Little Folks Main Floor. These come in assorted colors, with neck cord so they can't lose them. On sale at our glove counter 9 to 11 Thurs- 15¢ day morning at, a pair . Limit, two pairs. Pillow Cases for the Economical “Economy Basement.” Pull bleached Pillow Cases, size 42x36, regular value 20c; Just for two hours Thursday, 9 to 11 a. m., price, each.... Limit, a half dozen. ‘Sugar and Creamer Sets for Mother Main Floor. Nicely decorated German China Sugar and Creamer Sets in as sorted decorations; just for two hours Thursday, 9 to 11 15c 122¢ poh * & m., per set . eeecceecececcesecccsccvecsonees 4 Limit, two ‘ Ladies’ Back Combs for Sister or Sweetheart 0 Main Floor. oo 24 kinds to choose from; all new, up-to-the-minute shapes 39c , a and styles; values up to 7c, Thursday, 9 to 11, each...... i Limit, two combs. j e All-Day Bargains a : : Christmas Handkerchiefs 5 Maia Fleer. i Make selections now—wondrous assort- ments and the best prices obtainable. ~ EB CHILDREN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Put up three in handsome scenic and childish e jcture boxes. Pretty white hematitehed a4 embroidered, te flew % and white colors. @ Beautiful, sheer, white Handkerchiefs, with scalloped, pinin lace and Armenian lace edges: filso some in the popular colored borders, hand embroidered destens tn one cer. QE ner. Special yaluee at 190 each, 2 for.. OG MEN'S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS Two beautiful lines of Men's Linen Initia! tn swell scenic cover w hemstitched edges, with em- Longfellow initials, at, The Lace Curtain Sale Announced a few days ago is still in progress. Many have been sold for wide, in white, ivory and Arabian; full double thread Madras weave; with the popular plain centers and patterned appeal borders. They are values thi to good judges of Lace Cu: remarkaole bargains, at, a pair « $1.49 Fourth Floor Men’s Ties ive Christmas Hoxes with them. Ask to see our beautiful lines of Silk Ties tn fancies and laine. in leht and dark colors plendid values at, Oc “Others at 81, he, abe any Soe Men’s Bath Robes Tho kinds that will please bis fancy and also be a great com- Ours fort these chilly dn are made for utility beauty. You had bett yours tomorrow before ort ments are broken $3 48 e Toy Stables Prices $5.00, $4.48 and Men’s Mufflers Handsome ich as kitchen Sk Mufflers tn then the whole ray; the rich lors. The 4, bath rooms and houses, in attractive that are «+ - ny mt r o" ose Te me oe 2 look « for Sruttore don't’ tant a3 at our Mne: 8c Ladies’ Lisle Hose | Those w DOLLS Of every kind and description down in our ment” Toyland. Among others we have the best lines of Char “Economy Base- in this department et them with a vy acter Dolls in town. Come and | to superiority min with a see this one at Ofc. 18 inches | ness Prices of the linle eee, . in elaborately trimmed | a pair, Bic. 360 4 ermise, papier mache limbs, | ands’. "® 25¢ 8c Ce aa Ladies’ Silk Hose It is always our policy to give the very best values and we feel that we can safely promise you Silk Hoslery for your gift buy- ing of more than ordinary good- decorated Tin Trump- ionite ‘Trumpets, Cor jabriel Auto tors, Ac. ‘ons, Hand Organs, Musical 5 ness. We can supply fine qual- ; prices Se 10¢ | sek eo™ tt Pale. 5 Pinos, 96.06 to ae.” Slik Boot Howe at... ioe to Be “The Economy Store”’—May Manton Patterne—Phone Main 6038 SUCCESSORS TO PANTON & LONDON CO. to the residents of West Seattle. for West Seattle.” ghs. Beeutifal Nottingham Lace |The council will consider the resolu) Water Superintendent Youngs Curtains, 2% yards long and 50 inches tlon next Monday made the suggestion that a reser WAR when people whose skins are consid this By B. H. Canfield Copyright, 1 of another color age ered. Let's investigate thing IMPARTIALLY Do YOU know what with Mexico would mean? Do YOU know what it “One American greasere. | “A Mexican is a coward—the only way he knows how to fight Ie to stick a knife In some one's back. “The only time he will face a foe Id cost in lives and money? i, wheh to 4." | would cost in lives and mo: “The conquest of Mexico would) What would YOU get out y fof it? What would the com-| |mon people of Mexico get out} of it? | In short, WOULD IT PAY? : Firat, tt should be remembered national that there ts an intense hatred on| v8 prevails!the part of most Mexicans againat | ean whip ten war be | Are these statements true? AL with what when They are WAYS hear Mexico is mentioned Let's climinate the prejudice that al we war MOTHER OF SIX IS. BURNED TO DEATH en are motherlesa to |the flamen flashed back into the ome of Hin.cy Willlatas, can, exploding ft in ebeat at the foot of Kil He threw {t from him, and Mra.) bourne #t, cn Lak Union, as the Williams, hearing the frighten result of the tragic efforts of the erties of the children, rushed tn and mother, Tvesday nixon, to excin tried to smother the flames with guish # fieming san cf coal cil| her skirt. which threatened the lives of her| Her ciothing ignited, and she was terribly burned before Williams ex-| aished the flames by dashing) ater over bi FLOGS HIS GIRLS, the fire fer the evea'ng meal, 214 REPUBLICANS LOOK FOR A MAN | THENMAKES’EM TO HEAD TICKET) KISS HIS HANDS; LONDON, Dec. 17.—Charged with whipping two young girls in his em. ploy, Marcus Josephson, Russian ‘8 manager of a film company, today | went to trial on complaint of the)| Society for the Prevention of Cruel ty to Children, At the preliminary hearing {[n Tower Bridge police court evidence was produced of an amazing form of oath to which he compelled his girl employes to subscribe, as fol- lows: “1, of my own free will, after careful consideration, hereby | swear by Almighty God that | will from thie day to the end of mfy natural life be obedient, submissive and truthful to Mr. Josepheon; that | will from this day recognize him as my mae ter, teacher and good father; that | will love, honor and re spect him as euch; that | will submit to his authority and con- treat as if WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Preat- dential tlmber for the national elec tion In 1916 was one of the sub- jects under discussion at today’ meeting of the Republican National committee, Senator Borah of Ida- ho, Senator Cummins of lowa and Former Governor Hadley of Mis sourt Were among those prominent: ly mentioned. Many of the committeemen be lfeved there was an outside chance for an amalgamation of the pro- greastve and republican parties, in which event {t was believed certain jthat Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will head the party ticket. A reapportionment plan was submitted yas 1 commit toe at today’s meeting subject to ratification. Under this plan the total number of delegates to the next convention | will be 1,044 as compared with 1,068 in the last convention, the) jouthern states being the losers, MISS MIDDLEVICH _| TO PLAY TONIGHT, ehaii and will be iaw to me, | however hard a task they may Miss Jennie Middlevich, famous| spear fe be. eo help me Je young violinist, will give a solo, hevah.' Thureday night at Fort Lawton at The girls testified that, repeated the concert given by the Fourteenth ly, for minor faults, they had been Infantry orchestra. Chief Musician brutally flogged by Josephson with Charles Tully will direct the pro leather straps, after which he made gram. | them hie hand. ASK FOR EXTENSION OF WATER SYSTEM Looking fnto the future, the city; now, the growth of the city can be utilities committee of the counctl,| met with an adequate water sup- in session yesterday afternoon, ply,” sald Councilman Erickson favored the immediate authorize “The plans include a new pipe line tion by the counell of a survey for) for the city, to connect with the ser t improvement of the city water! vice in West Seattle. The p! is system, including a better service for the whole, and not particularly all lawful ordere given by him “We are planning for years to/ voir and standpipe be provided for come, and if the survey ts made! to doubly assure an abundant water | i = upply. If the counctl directa the survey, it will be a year, at lenat, before the preliminary plane are complete. Husband and Wife Both Saved From Suffering I wish to tell you the good reaulte | myself and husband recetved from Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. About eleven years ago I had a severe at- tack of La Grippe and was confined to my b about eight weeks under the doctor's care. He pronounced my case kidney trouble and rheuma tism and not receiving the results | from the doctor's treatment I should GIVE HIM A STAY C. Allen Dale was not fired Tues day as chairman of the King county progressive central committee. It was decided to give him more time, so that he might resign. J. C. Herbeman is the most Iikely candl- date mentioned as Dale's successor. The progressives are planning to establish permanent headquarters A committee consisting of Thos, F. Murphine, C. C. Morrison and E. H Palmer were appointed to find a suitable location. ASK FOR DELAY Efforts are being made by local have re 1 decided to try steamship men to postpone the|Swamp-Root. After taking several hearing of Pacific const represen-| bottles of Swamp-Root | was able to tatives on the seamen’s bill before|get up and attend to my work the house of representatives, to |About a year later my husband was The hearing was sched. | affected with a severe attack of kid- but W. L. Gazzam of|ney trouble and doctored for some Seattle, representative of the Puget | time with the doctors and received Sound Steamboat Owners’ associa-|no benefit. Knowing of the good I tion, has not yet reached the capital |had received, he decided to try heartily recommend Swamp-Root to all persons affileted | with Kidney and bladder troubles |and you may publish this letter if you wish Yours truly, MRS. A. F. BRIGGS, Eldred, Pa, Sworn and subseribed to before me, this 25th day of May, 1912, IRA McCARTHY, Notary Public. ranciaco, charged with the | |murder of Thomas Van Pelt, sr., in Curry county, 15 years ago, have been forwarded to Gov. West Cooley will be brought to Oregon sore time next week, according to Diatriet Attorney Brown, in San SUIT AGAINST COMPANY | Suit has been started by Attorney | General W. V. Tanner againat the Jational Mercantile Co., Limited, a Canadian corporation, {nthe su perior court, asking that a recetver | r be appointed and that the company | Prove What Swamp-Root Wil Do for You |be restral frofm ” furthe business. He alleges the comp: Co NY Hinghamton, |Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sam. is not complying with the savings |ple size bottle. It will convince | ¢ and loan company laws of Wash-|anyone. You will also recetve alt ingtan. booklet of valuable information, tellite about the kidneys and biad. der, When writing, be sure and mention Dep§ R. Regular fitty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores, Lost articles are usually found by Star want ade in the “Lost and Found” column. 8 THE STAR—WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1913, WITH MEXICO! WHAT WOULD | COST U.S. IN MONEY ANI | trit entirely upon the men tn the federal army, for these are, jards and do not fight according to rules, ing a knife fn a man's back con stitutes cowardice, b or half-breed figure: TO pals should inflict necessary pun-| ishment, and not delegate that duty to truant officers, school board last) night instructed Attorney Henry W. | Broadway Laundry Co., Mantor asserts in her complaint that Alfred Jensen, a laundry driv er, struck her after he had tried to take a clock as security for a bill of $1.60, INSPECTOR TELLS | Send ten cents to Dr, Kilmer @ | de was the statement of J. J. Higgins, atate food inspector, before whole. salo manufacturers in the assembly room of the New Seattle Chamber | of Commerce Tuesday afternoon, HUMAN LIFE? The Cruel Mouth of the Mexican Fighter—th: of Dictator Huerta, WHAT GEN. SHERMAN THOUGHT OF WAR “I confess, without shame, that I am tired and sick of war, [ts glory is all moonshine, Even success the most brilliant is over dead and mangled bodies, the anguish and lamentations of distant fami Hew appealing to me for missing sons, husbands and fathers. It is only those who have not heard hot nor heard the shrieks and groans of the wounded and lacerated that cry aloud for more blood, more vengeance, more desolation.”-—Gen, Sherman Indian Mouth and Jaw Do You SeeCowardice” Written Here? Americans. If we call them “greas-|chance if your object ts to kill a ors,” they call us “gringoes”—a cor|man?’ He will fight ope ruption of the first two words of a/ necessary, but if the same song the Americans sang in 1845 /can be accomplished by not when they invaded Mextco—"Green | ing himself, he inquires, “Why take Grows the Grass a chance?” Next, Mexicana are mostly Inj Most men fighting im the civil dians, There are 16,000,000 peopie| war in Mexico know that det tn Mexico and only 2,000,000 are|means “no quarter.” YET THEY white. They are closer to the abor-| FIGHT. That l# ferocity, NOT iginr! strain than the original tn-| cowardice. A Mexican, with Indian habitaste of any other country con. | blood, has not progressed to the tage where he sees any difference in the method of killing a man The ru of warfare sre unknown to bim, If the object is to get rid of the enemy, he would as soon stab him in the dark as stand up BUT L. DO EITHER. Jf he t* he faces a firing squad with much of the atotciem of the In quered by white men. No Indians fought with GREATER BRAVERY Against their conquerors than did the Aatecs against Cortez, No In dians fought with MORE STUB. HORNNESS against antagonists of thelr own color than other Mexican fought against the Aztecs. And no soldiers of modern times fought more bravely than did Mex lean soldiers of 1846-8 against the «ian, He would do the same to bis United States troops, We have the enemy, so why should his enemy word of Gen. Grant, the greatest| have mercy upon him? fighter this country ever proguced,| Warfare in Mexico Is guerrilia for thet! | warfa A riight knowledge of history] Those in the open and shoot {t out H who pleture @ con The Cruel Eyes of the Mexican-indian Fighter—the Eyes of Dic- tator Huerta. Do They Look Likethe Eyes of a Coward to You? might Indicate that a small handful of Spaniards, under Cortes, walked through Mexico slaughtering Mex! quest of that country as a line of troops advancing with colors flying and bande playing, and cane like sheep, with little or no| Whose idea of wounds isa resistance. Asa matter of fact, the| white handkerchief wrapped ancl Mexicane—from whom mont around the brow with a straw- of the present-day inhabitants are berry mark in the cent descentante—frequentiy were | should see -it as it ken of by Cortez and the chronicler | of his campaigns, Bernal Diaz, as the fiercest warriors of the day, Thos Inflicted great losses upon the Spaoivrds, and on one occcasioa) Grove them from the country with acre of nearly all their The Spaniards won with arme and armor, and, above all, with other MEXICAN ALLIES! ‘The war of 1846-8 was won by the United States by military tactics agains; UNORGANIZED Mexicans who certainly stood up as bravely really is. Sagebrush, desert heat, dust, thirst and an enemy that shoots from cover, Is THE REAL PIC. TURE. Oid Indian fighters of the camp: is In Arizona and New Mexico could furnish an Ilustration with the romance left out. (IN AN ARTICLE TOMOR. ROW EDITOR CANFIELD WILL TELL YOU THE TER. RIFIC COST OF U. 8. IN- VASION IN MEXICO.) | a —|A MUSEMEN ronsour || P METROPOLITANAY wom | TIVOLI "may ¢—— BUNTY STRINGS | 922, 200106 07 (06 “novus of rtvatog ee Hargain Mat, Today—All Beat Beate 660 ||“ ‘ eT progr - — ~ ption » Coming ‘wi" Monday, SEATTLE THEATRE v ods Mat OTIS | "fem jet lj BAILEY & MITCHELL Pm ee > | “The Lion and the Mouse” * SKINNER .. mar In “AN ARABIAN NIONT” "a oe o REP ' KIS ME TCE Now being filled in order etl Oe as aa ae x f Big and Hesutiful Dancty Seats °°.“" Tomorrow Otner Bie atures 100 and 26 strenuous opposition | Over Petree Councilman jand kevith, the co | the committ | aftern: net! VOTE TO CONDEMN CITY POWER SITE by | ficien particularly, | light cuncilmen Goddard and Brus at a meeting of| the country.” » of the whole Tuesday n, voted to acquire the Lake ef! Monday, power faciliries, plant is des municipal own) Seattle's 4 to become hip model of the The ord/nance will pass the coun unless there should be pected absentees, as the 6 proposed in an ordinance five votes ae all that are necessary Cushnan power site by condemns | some un tion by Councilman Erickson, and urged to control. Superintendent Ross of hiing department the Peirce o).4 the otner two coun, men objected on tue stereotyped | | The vote was 5 to 3, those voting plea that the city was bonded to» of Griffiths, Wardall ent jin favor Erickson, ble end | Haas was al It means the beginning of big) said Superin- amount is shout five times the chy Ross, when the council vie.|plant’s present capacity, will require, “Fortified with suf- tle,” |things for tender tory was won | the ordinance being |muc! Hesketh, Mat Councilman | condemn Wirency ated cos’ of the site by jon proceedings is $290, The ests To develop £0,000 k'l. watts, whch 2. about $9,006 000 LONDON, Dee. and mouse” act, for the since she was sentenced, la: th at liberty to save her life. quarters In an ambulance. HOUGEN MRS, PANKHURST RELEASED AGAIN 17.—Mrs. Emme- |line Pankhurst was released from | Holloway jail today, under the “cat h time April. As usual, she forced the authort- by a hunger strike, to set her She was too weak to stand when her release order was received and had so be taken to suffraget head. | laze! ; MOVIES ATY.M, | Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress will be presented in moving pictures at | the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Satuy day afternoon and evening for the | benefit of the boys’ department of the association. The films preseng | the wonderful allegory in a magnif. fcent way, having been made at @ | cost of $36,000 in and about Tortna, | Italy. + Colds Goute Headache he 6 Union 8t.—2 Shope—110 Madison as any soldiers ever did. eee With these facts of history well) established, it is quite evident that) TEN Mexicans, equally as well-| armed. as well equipped, as well fed | and os well officered as other! troops, CANNOT be whipped by ONE soldier of any other pation. | Tne fact that he Is neither wel!) armed nor equipped ts where the) Mexirn loses. But this does NOT PROVE COWARDICE | Mexican peons might be divided into 'wo classea—the peons of the town and the peons of the country. The observations of many persons who denounce the Mexicana ns apine'ess cowards are based upon the owons of the cities, whose most noticeable characteristics are gen erally drunkenness and gambling But the hardier classes of the bills| and the country, which have lived/ for years practically at war—the)| men from whom Diaz's band of| rurales were recruited, the men who sre now often found fighting in th» ranks of the “rebels"—these are different. An opinion of how Mexicans can fight cannot be based an here's your chance every respect, you will terns right up to the m little more reasonable th is nothing in this big sto: convenience. a rule, from the most worthless class of the pop- ulation. Indiane and Half-Breeds Indians are not cowards, as a rule, Half-breeds seldom are cow. They are cruel, bloodthirsty but they are not cowards, | According to our notions, stiok-| t the Indian | DEFEND HIM Although declaring school princt- Doxem oo cee eee Combination aet of T! of colorings, In Christmas bo: Swamp-Root. His condition. was | eetished solos in Hotter ¢ patched colors, In Holiday b such that he was confined to his| Pennock to defend Truman H./ The new novelty box, contain HOLDING COOLEY bed and words cannot tell how he|Ketehum, charged with cruelly and Scarf Pin; six different suffered, but after taking Swamp-| Whipping Edward Graham of the | ‘ moking Coats In gray, tan o} a ee Root he was relieved so he could| Pacific schoo. | Lounging Robes, many ROSEBURG, Dec. 17—Extradl:|¢q on with his work without pain 3 werue fon Suepere ; tion papers for Aaron Cooley, held |} wigh to from peal ASKS DAMAGES Asxing $5,000 damages from the Winifred w Santa Claus bas arrt given away to all w ne has something fe noon, will be too, for ehtidren. OF TRADE ABUSES That the overloading of the retail | Jor with perishable food sup-| , Which have been rushed to a) quick sale by lower prices, as one radc abuse which needs attention, | noon, and How different h Children’s Day TomorrowFrom4to6 vant every Httle boy and girl in Seattle te tomorrow betwen the hours of (and @ In, teeeetin Remember-—tomorrow aftern. (332-34 Second Ave., Near Union Seattle’s Reliable Credit House Some Christmas Opportunities Where Your Credit Comes in Handy If you have never before used our liberal credit to give it a thorough test. 1 This big credit store carries everything in the line of men’s and women’s apparel, and in addition to the material and workmanship on all of our famous Bradbury and Regent tailoring being first-class in find the styles and the pat- ninute and the prices just a an you would expect. There re that you may not have by paying a little now and a little later to suit your Suggestions for the Man of the Family Hore are a few items gath- ered at random from the men’s furnishing department that have a particularly Christ- massy effect Neckties in fancy Holl- day boxes Arm Bands, different colors, in fine burnt wood boxes . . hs Arm Bands and Garters in dif- in ferent shades burnt wood box ass Combination Sets of Suspend- Arm Bands and Garters, different colors, {i fine y Suspenders ora, in Christmas BWOUR tui achsscas is <sie Combination’ boxes of and- kerchief, different colors; in fancy Holiday tose and The; "$1 and Scarf Pins, in|" ning Shirt, Tie, Curt 1 colors to select from 2 ; $5.50 .. $13.80 patterns, with large silk $5.50 .. $11.00 ved with ho attend, or the grow: hundreds of toys that Ask Mother. to come, n-Ups as well as the oon from 4 to 6 St Fine Furs This department just now Presents scores of suggestions in fine fur sets and fine fur garments that are thoroughly dependadle both as to quality and style, You will find a wide range of prices, from the most expensive down to those that will amply meet the re- Quirements of the slimmest of pocketbooks, As with every- thing else, make your selec- tion here now and pay for tt @ little at a time later, Other Items of Interest to Women: Silk and Net Watsts, priced from $5 upwards. Fine Stik Petticoats in all the different cole priced from 8% to 810, Millinery § Paradise and Birds of Plumes. etion French Umbrellas for both men and women,