The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1914, Page 5

Woodhouse & Platt Co—“USE YOUR CREDIT"—422-424 Pike | Street. e Timely Suggestions for E Star Readers Whio Prefer Good Housefurnishings selected a typical list of popular-priced articles upon which make a distinct saving Study the items given below, then among them that will mean a saving in dollars and , For tomorrow w« rs of The St jn and make a « 3 to You. We don't ask you t of the convenient cre fr all terms cash foryour purchases, inviting you to take advan that are at all times freely extended to every cus Remember, also, that good, dependable furniture to wear—'s the only kind that you can buy the kind that is at this store made solid and The $4.50 value fllustrated above, in bird’seye maple or — $3 45 & D H oak, special Other designs in oak and mahogany Ge at comparative prices, 1 td Oak Sewing Rocker strated above. saddle may be had in Waxed Tapestry Brussels Rugs, a of patterns in the ~ Se. 25 Pepe at Axminster Rugs, 6x9 size, of handsome te $3.25 LINE OF NEW LINO- AT POPULAR PRICES. laid with extra cost by A men. MOVANCE DISPLAY OF CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. No 1 Iron Tubs Galvatecd 49c This fine Dresser may either Oak, finished Golden, or in Bird's-eye Maple: the top ts 42-inch and the mirror 22x28, a Lams value at the $28.50 = THE ECONOMICAL STEEL RANGE— “QUICK MEAL” A perfectly made stove, every plece properly fitted and the jointa lapped and locked to gether; saves every particle of heat, making the Quick Meal a quick baker and fuel saver, anda stove that will give you the best of service for many years. See the Quick Meal Before You Choose 19¢ Your Range WOODHOUSE & PLATT FURNITURE CO., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET Telephone—Private Exchange—Elliott 3096 be had in Granite Tea Kettles Japanned Ce Japanned Dust Pane 11c Metal Crib, as pictured, fn white ename!, equipped sides and the National Gatvan- Patis 12-at. ized | Franctaco. ‘Leaves Hospital; Commits Suicide 4, NEW Coarse gold ‘been found Chickum creek the Nelchina district, and three parties are preparing to leave Sew ard for the diggings. to have Alaska, Jan. Released from the county hos- = Teported pital last week as cured from an aflment, John Reynolds, 58, is be lieved to have committed suicide early Sunday morning in the Du wamish river, near Oxbow bridge A coat and hat, which he had worn, were found on the bridge. Rest modern outside rooms, 2 to 50¢. Stewart House, 86 Wert Stewart— Advertisement EVERETT-*ARATTL | | son, Peter Reynolds, who is in San In NEW GOLD STRIKE) ey lays the exg#or the one that | in jgucs a thing as | 'These’s a lot of | a lot of | quantity of green pepp | shape, if you wish. |remaining there, the child in con- THE STAR—TUESDAY, 1914, JANUARY 27, has to bring | forth, or of its own | i Rind. r family The hen that produces the ese is |never called the mother of the ene 1 never heard but one man call an eg« a bird, and that was an Irish man, who ordered two eggs at a restaurant. After eating them, the waiter asked he he liked his exer and he sald The first one wan a little stale, but the last one was a bird A. B,C deliver, one pays no attention the re ade by parents and teacher one buy im school whe te wreck from the use j but she cont to welt it to t Dear Miss Grey: ‘The mother of the chick is the hen that lays the ees, for a hen can sit on and hate’ h any kind of an exe Would a hen be the mother of « turkey, or duck, or an incubator be the mother of a chick hatched by INTERESTED. | Dear Misa Grey: 1 think the hen | that lays t ege. If she hatches} the same egg, is the mother of It A READER A I know, While I do not approve, for a moment, of the woman in the store, | am as sorry for her as | am for the mothers and the little boys. You say she is ignorant, If she were not #0, she would not be guil ty of doing as she is, Have you to her in lave? | know it Is easy, but have you? Have you put the case up to her in the Hight of what she would do ff the little boys pre her own children? If she will not lw when you ap proach her tn a loving spirit, then I should advise yon to see the juve nile judge. He will advise you the best course to pursue by law Dear Miss Grey If you had} some thoroughbred chickens and | wanted to sell them, and had hatch ed them under a mongrel hen, and the man who wanted to buy should | ask what hen was the, mother of) the chickens, what would you say I think the hen that lays the egg is the mother YOURS TRULY. | ould you please tell me bow dbo a j All the girts | were using powder aad paint, so FT did, too, My face le now in m tor rible comdition Miss Grey, 1 will appreciate on ao ewer, LT crave the complexion ft had three years sae. HELEN A.—Unless you have impaired the cuticle of the skin very badly time and natural appliances will | bring back the complexion you had, the ne De not apend tine rubbing your| My opinion fs that the hen that| shin, for you have probably frritat-|lays the egg Is the real mother, all) ed It too much now. The simplest | others are gtgp or foster mothers and best method of which I know | AN OLD TIMER, | in plenty of fresh atr, plenty of wa ~ (bathing and drinking), exer Dear Misa Grey: Answering the cise and a mind filled with cheerful | question as to which ts the mother thoughts. Do not wipe the face,|the hen that lays the egg, or the but pat it dry with a soft towel, Ajhen that hatches the chick, will little rice powder to protect the say it Is the hen that lays the exg skin while reasserting its func.| The’ proof is that a hen can hatch tlons, If was®ed out at night, will & duck exg, but she could hardly not harm ft. Ordinary care, with | be the mother to a duck. [ the mind taken up with wholesome, | | LOSES HIS ROLL Interesting subje will do more than all the creams lotions made | The complaint of OFisher, who gaye he lost $100 last night while being entertained at a hotel at Sixth av. and Cherry at. led to the ‘arrest today of W. O. Crawford, W A—It wilt require too much! A. Tevocer and Mr, and Mra, R. M space to answer your first question, Holmes. They declare Fisher lost and you would be but little bene-| Mis roll in a poker kame. fited. You would best consult a A good sandwich i» mate »y/PAPE’S! BREAKS | grinding quite fine, meat, a ema quency of roan pevvers, u's! A COLD AT ONCE) few nuts; mix with any good salad dressing; cut the bread Into fancy | DON’T STAY STUFFED.UP: ENO) GRIPPE MIGERY WITH PE's COLD COMPOUND Dear Mins Grey I want to ash the one claiming the hen that hatches. the égg ls the mother, in the exe !* hatched tn an in eubator, and raised in a brooder, | which ts thé ‘mother, the incubator, | the brooder, or the hen that ae | anima | @.—Witt you please advise me how | to do punch work, and slew give me & recipe for fancy sandwiches, Bt ty meat? Voure treaty, A NATIVE —<It = child te bern on the ovenn, the te of the child should not be the same nationality se the under which the ship salts, te the © wuhjert of the counter of the parents, or the country whase fag fee See wee cone a ee Sue } the child's birth? Relief comes instantly ' A dose taken every two hours un- til three doses ar@ taken will end grippe misery and break up a se A.—That depends, as do Tost vere cold, ether in the head, chest, things, on the cirenumetapoes. If tody-or fimbs. the parents are simply traveling for Tt promptly opens clogged-up now} pleasure, with no intention of mak-|\trile and afr passages in the head, | ing their residence in the country | stops nasty discharge or nose run- the fing represents, then the ebild (ning, relieves sick hendache, dull fs a citizen of the country of| ness, feverishness, sore throat, the parents, but if the parents are | «neezing, soreness and stiffoess | going w et which the flag) = Pon’'t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow representa, the intention of ing and snuffling! Base your throb ESTADISHED 19% ac Dougall <fouthwick Store oj MADE WEDNESDAY PLACED ON FEBRUARY BILL RENDERED MARCH IST. WHITE GOODS AND TOWELS — finish that laundering ; CHARGE PURCHASES will spe wear. May be the me ial, the linen-like after the crispne Flax retain soft Put ons, the cially good for had from the tiny rded check dium plaids; 32 inche 22¢. Extra heavy hemmed double thread, both war 24x44, with either The dozen, $4. 20, each Imperial Long Cloth, 36 inches wide special $2.20. a highly mercerized fabric with a similar to repp;' suitable for dresses or two-piece suits; 28 inches wide Special, the yard, 2h¢. Union gHemmed Huck Towels, quality, all white or colored borders; splen did for hotel use; size 18x36 inches. The dozen, $2.50 and $2.00. Fach, 21¢ and 17¢. Fine qidality chamois finish and up in 12-yard pieces, Ottoman Cord children ya ard, Turkish Towels, and filling. Sizes or blue borders 10¢. hird Floor Sik Shoe Laces, Inches Long, S Dressmakers’ Delight ~ Collar Stays, washable, transparent and retain their shape. Special, 2e. Flowered Dust Caps, | ender. Spec Initial Was nice size, for 106. Belt Pin Hooks. » and matt heads 32 Made of batiste and coutil; for the slender figure, may be had with the girdle bust and long hip; for the me dium figure, with medium bust and long = skirt Exceptional values De. Broken Lawn Embroidered pink, blue and lav- . 10¢. Cloths, at just a { Lily of which Cor $5.00 lines of France and Redfern (¢ we are closing out at sets which formerly special $2.50. Brassieres in odd lots, broken lines and some that are soiled and mussed from display. Regular 50c values, special 25e. Others specially The and $1.00. gran black A : ylack and se Special price sold at Edgings, all col nteed 6 yards to the cial, 10¢. fine Steel Shears, all sizes, Rick yards Red with pins A real special Se, C. Rack Braid to the bolt Tomato 10¢. good in colors; 6 10¢. Pin Cushions, priced at 5O¢, Corset Clasp, Third Floor p First Floor. Second Avenue and Pike Street sented by local talent under the direction of Tom Mair, will be one of the features of the concert to be given at the Moore next Friday @| night under the auspices of the donian society and Clan The MacDougall- Southwick Co, THEATRES “The Crime of the Law,” Ra- = | lchaec! Marshall's new play, bad al The new compa an Meckenkie successful premier at the Seattle chorus of twelve the Tivol | theatre jast night. An enthusiastic swept by in the first production of | audience assured the young Seattle “Dreamland” here last night to i) dramatist that her second ambi-, pleasant tune of prolonged ap: tious effort had “got over.” |plause from delighted auditors. Ed “The Crime of the Law.” Is a 8, Allen lived up to his opportunity freak appeal for prison reform, but | as Izzy Rosinsky, the Nevada min it is not preachy. Verne Wilmer ¢r and central figure in the steals from his employer and goes —— to the penitentiary, there to under-|@ go the process of “reformation” which degrades rather than re- forms. Tells the Plain Truth The second act shows the prison and Wilmer screaming tn a straft-| jacket. He meets The Rat, expe-| rienced criminal and convict, wine | in many things that are better not known. The plain truth is told about the old-fashioned peniten-| Tchestra accompa As & monologis*, Murray got by in a gale of Jnughter K. Hill o-——_ “THE TivoLi ” THE ORPHEUM George Dame rel with a company of n the “Knight of the Air,” Jeads the new bill at the Orpheum. Chick Sale, with his country school Story. entertainment and other features, round out the bill. . THE MOORE : Philadelphia has A sketch from “Rob Roy,” teachers | its sc 4,255 women ols eo) pre- What So Precious as a Healthy Baby? Every Youngster Can Have! Fine Digestion if Given a Good Baby Laxative. In spite of the great personal care and the most intelligent atten- tion to diet, babies and children | | will become constipated, and it is a fact that constipation and indiges- | tion have wrecked many a young} life. To start with a good digestive apparatus is to start life without | |dary. Wilmer, released, ts returned a jsoclety steeped in crime and venge- | ful; meets, while robbing a house, | jhis old sweetheart, now the wife, ‘of his former employer. And she, who has hungered for him, ts brought to realize that the old WIl- jmer ts dead—the pen killed him Wilmer goes back to prison—the sort of prison Miss Marshall be- Heves in Company Does Well |ritory, and bing head! Nothing else in the) y s with prologue sidered born on that natiori‘s ter-| world gives such prompt relief as | vice dl valee anes on y thel a citizen of the coun-|“Pape's Cold Compound,” which| darkness appealing for humanity try to which the flag on the ship conts only 25 cents at any drugiand common sense in society's belongs. store, It acts without assistance, |/treatment for those who transgress tastes nice, canses no Inconvenl ihe law. Dear Miss Grey: 1 see someone | ence. He sure you get the genuine. The Batley-Mitchell player’ rose ked the question as to which splendidly to meet the gripping sit is the mother of the chick, the hen | uations with which the plece ‘abounds. If there is any criticism of “The Orime of the Law” to be |made, {t is that the prologue and jthe second act are too long Miss Marshall has succeeded tn ja difficult task—that of making a | hatches ft. In the first place, there never eat hatching” an ege |The hen that hatches the chick Is the mother of it. In _order to be TORIC c | Well as convincing, | THE PANTAGES | . o difference be- |” ‘The tango, in varied form, ts the sermon interesting and exciting as) handicap. But, as we cannot all have per- | fect working bowels, we must do| the next best thing and acquire them, or train them to become |healthy. This can be done by the use of a laxative-tonic very highly jrecommended by a great many | mothers. The remedy is called Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and has been on the market for two gener- ations. It can be bought conven fently at any drug store for fifty leents or one dollar a bottle, and those who are already convinced of its mert buy the dollar size Its mildness makes it the ideal medicine for children, and it is also lvery pleasant to the taste. It is sure in its effect, and genuinely harmless. Very little of it is re HOWARD. ROUSE fifteen months old last April, but he was sick with bowel trouble from birth and suffered intensely. Since Mrs. Rouse has been giving him Dr. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin all trouble has disappeared and the boy is becoming robust. Thousands keep Syrup Pepsin constantly in the house, for every member of the family can use it from infancy to old age. The users of Syrup Pep- Dr. Caldwells Reynolds left the hospital of his own accord, say hospital officials ‘The police are trying to reach his ES TLAKE INTERURDAN ATTLE TO 10°20 & m 6:90, 7.89. m.. 12:90, 2:50 €:20, 7:30. 8:90, 9:45, Tieket Offices Weetlaker O tbh ond Gr EVRRETT TO tween Toric Lenses and | Flat Lenses besides their dlight extra cost. They give you extra vision and extra comfort. They are better- looking, too. Come and see us about Toric Lenses. ~ Limited LET US DO THIS TEDIOUS WORK No man will let you do this labor.) is task when he learns that, for| wiil do « family washing | | that would cost you $2.00 at home Save yo mon your health,! 145 pm @aity Seattle, Fifth av, near Ajax Drug ® SEATTLE — and 4:00 pm 7:00, 8:00, 9:01 ic. we 00 7:09, sin have learned to avoid cathartics, salts, mineral waters, pills and other harsh remedies for they do but temporary good and are a shock to any delicate system Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it post ¢ jiousness, sick headaches, ete../by addressing Dr. W. B. Bair nan Miss Rhoda Royal, late of the/among them reliable people like 419 Washington St., Monticello, Il, Sells-Floto circus, with her three |Mrs. James R. Rouse, of Marinette, A postal card with your name and high school horses, won applause.|Wis. Her little son Howard was|address on it will do quired and its frequent use does not cause it to lose its effect, as is the case with so many other remedies, Thousands can testify to its mer its In constipation, indigestion, bil feature attraction at the Pantages this week in the performance of the Prazilian-Argentine tango dancers. Expert men, pretty girla and hand- } |some costumes, added to exception- jally clever dancing, make the act one well worth whil em. eight leaves both cities €.00 pm 2 NORTHWEST TRACTION CO PUBLIC MARKET. 5th, 6th and Pine WEDNESDAY SPECIALS _RED LETTER DAY L_ For Stall Numbers on Specia jelow, See Bulletin Boards ME Sugar, 91. 506 Waves Home-Made Hread SE; 2 loaves... ihe Laat Lard, 1b 12%e Me Bices, can . PME. Macaroni or 9 Ibs 2 Ibs. 40¢ Coffee 20¢ Chocolate, Ib 2he Be $1.00 Be 22¢ Ze 3 cans Stringless Beans Very Best Butter, Ib DR. L. R. CLARK, DD. 8. People do not dread to keep dental appointments with us may wonder why. Simply because your work will and can b with less pain, It’s not necessary to make a patient suffer lke ¢hey used to. We practically eliminate pain, This doesn't decrease the efficiency of our work—we use the \bighest grade and ev dentist an expert. W can please you that we say to ev ery patient: If your work is not satisfactory to you we will refund, your money. Could we aay this | we were not sure of the kind of work we turn @t? Think this 4 Ibe Local Ranch Eggs, doz. Full Cream Cheese, Ib 15¢, 20¢ | 2 ths. Good Walnuts .. ae We 10¢ LONDON DRY GOODS ON THE MARKET DOUBLE INDUCEMENTS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Chestnuts, 2 Ibs the ze box 2he bottle Catsup 4 lbs. Lima or Navy Beans cies $2. at BOO ends BOE |niae te Quiit nh sheet, A andes Be Coa over Hate, indiow Knit Heady Malt full ibe The inches 10¢ WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, OD. D, &., Manager, 1465 Third Av. N. W. Cor, Union | Note; Bring this ad with you. Patting Aelivered dhadow Lace, 4 Thel\w You} done | the old-fashioned mustard ple materials obtainable, t in this office ts! are #0 sure that we) | LENSES 40 per cent SAVING ©: and Spectacles for high of JAN VARY ing remaining days This '© « CLBAR SAVING p YEARS te you FREE! Ww. Save, Oph. D. SECOND AND MADISON ST Main 217 Kindly brin successful practice tm fe- | 101-208 Leary Bide | your temper and the turmoil about the house which results from wash | day at home. | We do SNOW WHITE WORK Wet Wash, 2%c per pound, dry | wetght. Rough Dry, 40c per dozen |. Our service {fs swift, Our facili ties the best. The machinery of! ‘our plant never gets tired. You do,! Don't delay. | Call Queen Anne | The Washin’s Fine AUTO SERVICE CENTRAL LAUNDRY and do an intricate dance BARGAINS In Used Machines New Machines rented WHITE SEWING MACH 1424 Third (Near Pike) to or SO SAYS EMINE SPECIALIST -MUSTEROLE Routs Pain for Millions grandmothers had a sover. for pains and aches aster. It did the work, but goodness, how it did sting and blister! Now you can get this marvelous re lief, without — the plaster and without the blister! MUSTHROLE 1s the Twentieth Cen- tury form—a clean, white ointment made with ofl of mustard that you rub on—and the pain, is gone. . And it won't est skin Our eign remedy blister the tender It's #0 emsy to apply, You dowt have to bother with a cloth, Just rub it in briskly-——so that it pene trates the pores and you get deli- clous, cooling religf ‘There is nothing like MUSTER- 1% .E for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsillitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asth |ma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges |gestion, Plenrisy, Rheumatism, | Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muse} Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted F |Colds of the chest (it prevents pneumonia). Millions of jars of {hit STEROLE are sold annually, It ow {8 a staple in the large hospitals, Doc tors and nurses use it and recommend tt to the patients. Ask your doctor. At your druggist’s, | 80"! effective corrector of actd in 260 and 50c jars, |Stumach knewn, should be taken in and a special large hospital ‘size /n quarter of a glass of hot or cold for $2.50. ly after eating, or If your drugaist cannot supply [3s! PreAiations: ene you, @end 26e or 50c to the Mus n few mo terole Company, Cleveland, O., and we will mail you ajar postpaid led stomach troubles, such as ndigestion, wind, stomach-ache and ibility to retain food, are, in prob out of ten B_ the Wind diate full, op known @ irritates kan at nd acids, ' heartburn » weld snd inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, The trouble Hes er tirely In the fermenting food. Such fermentat is unnatural, and acid \formation i# not only unnatural, but rt . wind and are a us and unneces Stop o nt them by the of @ proper antacid, such as bi which can be ob druggist, and thus enable the stomach to do its work property, without being hindered by poisonous Kas and dangerous acids.— ee Pa Aa vertisement and I recommend it alr ever It tn the best for Aathn Bronoht tin @nd Rheumatiom of anything I have over useq” horses are marvelously trained — -- 9 iSavminch Troubles| and | The Shoe Repai n 16 Union S$ Priesoseh Madison HOUGEN There Are Many Excellent Makes. of Gas Ranges—Enough to Meet Every Possible Demand in Price and Capacity c is always a source of pride to its owner; they ympact, light and handsome, the gas range shorten the housewife’s task and make possible easier and cheaper cooking, in cleaner and more sanitary surroundings. A Complete Line of Gas Ranges Is on Display at the Gas Office. SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. Henry Bldg. Phone Main 6767