The Seattle star. [volume], October 14, 1912, Image 8

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
ALL BETS ARE OEF, SAYS BOALT, BUT
MRS. JONES' HOME WILL BE BUILT
■V FRED L. BOAUT,
All bet* are off
The North American Ufa man
ha* welshed.
He bet me $1,000 conld be nlml
to buy Mr*. Jones, scrubwoman and
mother of 80, a home of her own
I bet It couldn't.
Mr. George A. Nee pa, of the Par
afflne Paint Co., ramii alone iaat
week with a roof and Interior
walla, all complete and Installed,
for Mr* Jonea' home
Now come* the Puget Sound
Dutldlng Co. with front and back
doors, Including lock* and hinge*.
Now, the North American Ufa
man take* the perfectly unreaaon
able view that roof*. Interior wall*
and door* are Just *a good aa money
on the rtdlculoua (round that auoh
thing* coat monay and that. If they
weren't Riven, ww'd hare to buy
'am. Hut I *tood by the terma of
the water. which wero that $1,000
—not building material could be
Or. L. 11. Clarfc. 0. D. ».
TIME AND WEAR
Arw the chief factors In deciding
the fate of dental work. Wear testa
the workmanship, time reveals the
defects In the materials
We guarantee that 'he dental
work leaving our offic* Is the best
workmanship of expert dentlxts.
that the materials are perfect: that
•very piece of work Is as repre
sented. and that, should there be
anything wrong at any time. It will
b« made right promptly and with
out any quibbling.
One of the many advantages of
dealing with an old. established
dental firm like this Is that Its guar
anty* Is baaed on facts and amounta
to something.
Aa to pricea. they are so low that
they can't help but please you. Just
think of getting an extra heavy |10
gold crown for 14.00.
Or one of our famous flO never
slip plates for fS 00.
Regal Dental Office*
Dr. L. H. C O. D. I. (Manager)
1409 Third Av*, N. W. Car. Union
NOTl—Bring this Ad with you
I
Without a Fault! 1
X TO matter how particular you are, ttßgE^S
I KOX»SUM Bread will meet your hearty ypk
approval, both in the manner in which made jO|
and in the appearance and eating qualties ol the loaf. bgj
If you had charge of the baking of HQItSUM Bread^y
you could not demand a more exacting standard of *1
ness, purity and quality than we maintain in baking jfe*.
HQLSUM Bread |
Made clean, sold clean, delivered clean MJ|
Our bake rooms are as clean as your Fresh from theovcn,"HQliSU/V u[ yyU
kitchen. Ouringredientsareaa choice Bread is slipped into its dainty waxed XjJi 1
as money can buy. Our purchases of wrapper and comes to you with all r/ \\
materials must need be so large, to ita oven freshness. i/il
provide for our output of thousands At your grocer's you will always find a L®
of loaves a day that we can put this fresh supply of HOLSUM. Bread. -
high quality into bread at less cost We hflve a delivery service that is ,
than you can do it. a 8 steady as clock work. 4 |t|
There it no longer need for you to con• Step to the telephone and order tome |Ml
tinue the custom of home baking, when right now or send for a loaf and know IWjf
you can buyfUUsStSM Bread and save ita goodrttss before another day has M/i
money as well as do away with the hard- passed. Sie how perfectly it fills the bill. #AI
ship, the heat, the worry and the frequent Learn how truthfully we apeak when we '/jylj
bad luck that ia the lot of the home baker, aay that homebaking ia time thrown away.
— At all grocer's—lo cents a loaf yffl
r Don't take a bun for a loaf—demand the 32 ounce "Hoi- ft A
sum" loaf of your dealer. (V/JH
* HOLSUM BAKING CO. IMj
ralaed.
Then he got uffy, ami ao did I
He aaya 1 waa the one that welshed
Our relations are strained.
llul Mrs. Jonea Is going to get the
home Just the aame.
The fire department haa come
In with $100 even Kir convenience
In bookkeeping the roof and In
terlor walla given by the I'arafflne
I'alnl Co. are valued at $HO, and
the door*, locks and hinges from
the Puget Sound Hulldlng Co. are
aet down at $;10.
Fund Higger Y«t.
The fun la awelled today by a
pool made by a numlier of tenanta
on Ihe second floor of the l.umber
Kxchauge. where Mr* Jonea la eiu
ployed The eontrlbutora to tho
pool are: l>r Uvtrlng $2 50, R C.
Swinburne $1, "Cash" 50 ceut*. Kd
S Sears $2 50. P. M Keller $2 50,
Hhamek liror* $S. and 'Caah" $1.50
Kd S Sears sends a check for
$10 and "heartily endorwa your
augKeatlon that Mra. Jonea be given
a life Intereat In the home and the
title then ho vested In lomt char
Itable Institution "
These, together with other caah
contrlhutiona, give* a neat total of
$3*1.30, and a lot of paopla we
know of are holding off a while
but who have promlaed to give aub
atautlal aiuounta when tha fund haa
paaaed the $500 mark.
Aa atated aeveral daya ago. a car
penter haa offered to put In a
week'a work building tha house and
a laborer haa promlaed to apade
the garden.
So all we neo<j now, to crown our
efforts with auoceaa, la lumber for
the exterior walla, a few brtcka for
tha chimney, and a little mora
money.
Here la a complete l|*t of tha aub
acrlbera to the fund aa It atanda at
the time of writing
Fir* department. $100.
Parafflne Paint Co. 555 Pi rat
av . roof and Interior walla, to value
of $*«.
Puget Round Hulldlng Co. ISIO
North 47th at. front and back doora
with lock* and hinge* complete, to
the valun of $30.
H J I (alley, llryant. Waah. It
cent*.
No name. $2
Nel* Nelaon. 90S Fifth ar., $3.
"Caah." $10
Mr* C. Nelaon, $2
CASH
THIS WILL BE THE ONLY ANNOUNCEMENT—A piano man who
waa In a tight place haa turned over to us for quick sale seven pianos of
rite very highest grade and quality that Is made in America We do not
feel that It would be quite the proper thing to publish this grand old
name In connection with financial troubles- It Is a name that la on
pianos which are never sold below |C«>o cash If you will com* to our
Salesrooms at once, you will be astonished at the sever* cut on the price
of any one of this small lot to be sold at one* to close up the abov*-
menttoned piano mans account.
Come to our Kales rooms. I!) Third Ave . opposite the Central build
ing and one block below the Orpbeum theatn* The Manufacturers' own
Salesrooms—-where negrly all Soattle Is now buying pianos and saving
money.
National Piano Manufacturer* National Piano Manufacturers
821 Third Ave. «M Third A vs.
Mildred Oravett, |1.
"A Hlnner." $25.
W I, |2,
John Huahell, $10,
No name, $5
"The liable*' Mother." SO cent*
A fireman, $3.
No name, $2.
"Jake," $2.
I. A. II . )l.
S U. 12
Mr* C W 8 , |l.
No name. $1.
Cub. $1.36.
John \V Conslillne. |60,
Z C. Merahon. »2.
Aaat. I'roa. Atty. Tliomaa J. L.
Kennedy, 15.
Ilenry Axelaon, IS
Messenger boya of Stanley M«»
aenaer Co , Victoria, 11. C.. t'-l 50.
Mra. F Howling, Hremerton, $1
Albert Huhti, SI.
John G. lllake, DO centa.
Frank K . $6.
No name. $2
No name, $1.
Kd 8 Sear*, $10
Lumbar Exchange. $1550
DROPS DEAD
MaJ John II Wholley. 2nd V R
Infantry, dropped dead at l<V»rt
Shatter. Honolulu, la*t Saturday, ac
cording to a telegram laat night
Ma) Wholley, who dlatlngulahed
hlmaelf during the Spanish war. at
one time waa military Instructor at
tho l?nlver*lty of Washington He
married a daughter of Adjt. Gen H.
C. Corbln. U. B A MaJ Wholley
haa a! way a been vary popular with
hka officer* and men.
Auto Turnt Turtle;
Woman Killed
COLFAX. Oct. 14.—Mrs J V.
Vaniklkv, wife of a wealthy Wl
nona. Wash . farmer, la dead hers
t.xtav and her daughters, Mrs Jua
Wlnm and Mrs J llanta. and the
Hire* young children of the latter
are seriously Injured aa a reault uf
an automobile driven by the dead
woman's husband turning turtle
Vanaklke suffered but a few
brulaea.
The accident hapi>ened on the
road '""B Winona to Kndlcott and
waa caused by Vanaklke losing con
trol of the machine white trying to
fix the wind ahleld.
THE SEATTLE STAR
[ YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
I News of the Day Condensed (or Busy People
Subscribers to Tho fMttlo «Wi
wilt onf.r a favor by notifying
this offtro at oi.ro ut any fsi<-
km to oo«curo prompt and »l'
olar a«ll»#rr of Iho pspor. or
any attempt to substitute
• ther t»p«r for The lt»«ttle
Star tt Is tho doslro of tho
monsgvmant to soruro tho best
aorVtee for all. and rompiatota
ar. ||ian courteous and prompt
attention If your p«por '»'!»
to arrive >ny nigh*, by •
o'clock hlndiy phone this » lee
at once Main Aafc for
Use Clrcufmlloe l^ssrtMSt
Tho last hcllsii of the gigantic
dry dock that is being constructed
at the Seattle roust ruction and
Dry Dock Co., was towed o»er from
Port Hlakeley yesterday.
Sosttls Resl Estate association
will hold Ita annual meeting and
election of officers tonight at t.K
In the Chamber of Commerce
rooms The l>ubllcltjr fund has
reached tho amount of 17.0&5, of
which IM&* was subscribed by CI
members, and 11.400 by IS Son
members.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Bethel church of liallard wae dedi
cated yesterday by R*t. C. K Krtsk.
The founding of Delta CM fra
ternity will be celebrated tonight at
the Arctic club by the local chap
ter* of active members and 'Al
umni.
tACH TO HIS TASTE.
nam Owl—-I'm told I have tha
reputation of being a bird of prey.
The I'arrot Huh. according to
my repuaUon, I'm a bird of cusa.
Natlvs Daughters of Washington
will hold a ball at tha new Red
Men's hall. Invitations must be
presented.
Of Couraa Ha Llksd 'Cm.
Little Hoosler (to little Boston
boy who is visiting him) —D'jruh
like movln' plcher shows?
IJttle Boston Boy—lf you mean
photographic Illustrations of ani
mated nature displayed on a screen,
why, I have witnessed them with
aomn satisfaction. —Judge
Modern Hebrew school opened
today at 16tli and Fir by the prin
cipal, A. I. Vllcomlrson. Hebrew
will henceforth be taught as n prac
tical language, instead of an obso
lete one.
Disappearing
1 never ran figure my bank account out,
I'm alwaya In trouble and iriwnyu In doubt.
And Junt wb' n I tblnk I ha»* lutn k<> on
Tho bank h«i\lh a notice -'/account overdrawn."
I don't understand it; I fuM and I fret,
Hut 1 can't make tbo bank "get mo," you bet.
They point to their figures and 1 muiit remit.
Although I can't »ee any r«Mon for It.
I'm mire I am right In the balance I claim.
Hut they make me come through wbon they auk, Just the same,
And they mulle In a way condt'ftcendlng and bland,
When 1 »ay that their Hyatero I can't underatand;
For thla la the puzxle ny lirttin cells to vex—
Why docun't my money keep pure with my flhecka?
ISN'T IT STRANGE?
T. Pyo. recsntly a cannsry hand
In Alaaka. hanged hlmaelf yester
day morning from the stairway
bannister of a lodging houa« at S2&
Washington at. Ilia friends say
that bo had boon Insane tor many
wssks.
* *
* ASO pound chunk of ambtr- *
* grls was recently found near *
* Howard by Dr. Elliot and *
* George ltowos Ambergris, a *
* subsumes from the bellies of *
* »hales worth 140 an ounce. Is *
* highly valued aa an Ingredient *
* of rertaln perfumes. *
* *
Charged with having brought
L*ta Mashe from Wisconsin to fte
attle for Immoral purj>oeee. Charles
Ryan was yesterday arrested here
and |ilaced under W.OOO ball.
COLUMBUS DANCE
Knights of Columhns. their ladles
and friends. trlp(>ed the light fantas
tic* Saturday night. 118 coup lea
strong. In honor of their |>atron
saint. Columbus, who discovered
America 410 years ago that day.
The ball was the flrat annual Co
lumbus day ball given by the order
and waa a decided success Chris
ten sen a hall was specially decor
ated for the occaalon, and Wagner'a
orchestra furnished the muajc.
VANDERBILT IN
FIRST SKY TRIP
NEW YOKK, Oct. >4.—Lieutenant
Colonel Cornelius Vanderbllt en
joyed his first flight In an aero
plane at the Hempstead I'lalna av
iation field this afternoon, and de
clared It waa the bast fun he ever
had.
He shook hands with George W.
Bestty, the aviator who took him ttp
In the air for about ten minutes,
and congrstulated the aviator on
tne skillful manner In which he
handled the machine. Vanderbllt
said he would like to make another
. ight some time, "but don't tell my
wire." be added.
"I o .»elp you to prove an alibi,"
aald Heatty.
* ♦
* Raid May Retire Soon. *
* NEW YORK. Oct. 14 —The *
* probable early retirement of *
* Wbltelaw Reld as smbassador *
* to Gi< at Ilrttaln la announced *
* In au interview pulillahed In *
* the Times the other day. Am *
* basnador Reld arrived In New *
* York recently for a short vlalt. *
* The Times says: *
* i lie ambaaaador was asked *
* If the report was correct that *
* he Intended to retire from the *
* diplomatic service soon, and *
* he replied: *
* "I may do so. as I have been *
i * thinking seriously of coming *
* back to this country to live." -*
*****************
LONDON, Oct. 14.—Tho prince
of Wales has received the nlck
nsiiie at Oxford of "The Pragger
Waiter." It was tho custom of
tho undergraduates to call Queen
Victoria the "Qua*g«r, H and so the
prince Is called the "Prsgger." The
"Wagger" la bacause ha la from
Wales.
FREDERICK & NELSON
The November Embroidery Book
A Mine of Helpful Ideas for Holiday Gift-Makers
TIIK following arc hut the merrat hint of the wealth of ftuggestion* for awful
artistic Gifts contained within tlie covers of this Book:
Gifts for Your Girl Friends, at School j Christmas Neckwear and A prow,
and College. Gift Novelties in Ribbon, and How to
Gifts for the Housekeeper. Make Them.
' Gifta for Children and Babiea. Gifts for the Debutante.
Other interesting features are original designa In Initials and Monograms; id
Braid and Embroidery Trimmings for Waists and Dresses; new Stencil Designs fof
Draperies. Price of the Book, 15c, at the Pattern Section.
—Fir* nag
The "Old Colony" Pattern 1^1847"
THE Old Colony pattern is a Colonial design of true simplicity, combining
the dignity of the older craftsmanship with the beauty that It the result
of modern skill and improved methods. The pierced handles and the unusual
finish—gray, with bowls, tines and bevel edges of the handles bright—are
distinctive features. ,Wa show twenty-fivs different pieces in this artistic
design.
"Old Colony" Table Service, moderately priced in sets of six as follows:
Teaspoons, f1.75. Dinner Porks, $3.50.
Soup Spoons, $3.50. Bouillon Spoons, 93.50.
Table Spoons. f3.!SO. Oyster Porks, $2.50.
Dessert Forks. $3.25. Salad Forks, 93.75.
Butter Spreaders, $3.25. niir..»tm
Now b the Time to Buy Heating Stoves
4 VER 70 styles and sizes to choose from here, in Stoves that haye an establi«M
record for economy and service. Seattle home of the Famous Round Oak Heat
ing Stove. Make your selection ajid have the Stove set up in readineas for the firit
cold snap. - Btove Section, Third Floor.
W Quartered Oak Dresser
I if I*l Special, $22.50
1 s N unu *^ a ' value in a well-bulft Dresser of
1 SJ J| ** quarter-sawed oak, in the straight-hoe patten
II pictured. Measures, over top of case, 21x42 inches,
r W ntfs ,e piste mirror measures 23x29 inchei
— Snri ial 822.50.
ir.TniJM We are now showing on the Fourth Floor »«jj
| » 11WTJ7 j extensive assortments of new Dressers in the n-
J ' * " JsP. rious finishes of oak, embracing styles and sua
| \ ■ L'l " If * or a " r<, n u i rfm< ' nts - Excellent values arc feature!
fv J j— 'f | 4 at l ' ,c fallowing prices:
M r — -. H "j fll.7B ( 912.50, 914.00, 915.00, fICJC,
r | 910.50, 915.50, 920.00, 922.50,
j'y 1 " •-r —-mV and up to 840.00.
"Sample" Carpet-Size Rags at Very Low Prices
SAMPLE and Odd Patterns in various popular weaves of Domestic Rugs km
been re-priced for quick aelling at extremely low prices, as follows:
Two patterns in Seamless Tapestry Brus- I One Seamless Velvet Rug, 9x12, special
aela Rugs, ICMSxI3-6, special 910.50. 917.50.
Five patterns in Roxbury Brussels Rugs, Three patterns in Roxbury Bruasdi
9x12, special 917.50. Rugs, 8-3xlo-6, special 915.00.
Two patterns in Body Brussels Rugs, One Seamless Tapestry Brussels R*
9x12, special 922.50. 7-45x9, special 911.00.
One Tapestry Brussels Rug, 9x12, special Four patterns in Roxbury Dinh Rap,
913.50. 7x9, special 810.00.
One Saxony Wilton Rug, 9x12, special 935.00.
Also a small lot of Room-aue Art Squares, spccial at 90.00, 97.00, 97.59 td
910.00, and a large assortment of small Domestic Rugs, sizes 27x54 inches and laflJßi
at very special clearance prices.
-S«ua< floor. AM*
The Chiffon Waist Patterns at $1.50
THERE is still a good selection of colorings and designs in these handsome Waist
Patterns, which are embroidered and beaded on heavy silk chiffon.
An exceptional opportunity to provide for one or more pretty Dress Blouses i# At
fashionable chiffon-veiled effects, as the values are most unusual at 91.50.
. . —rint rvuf.
BASEMENT SALESROOM
Women's Felt Hats, Special $1.95
EXCEPTIONAL values in an attractive assortment of Women's Bright-finished, Wool
and Fur Felt Shapes, including the season's popular effects in small, medium »ad
large styles. The colors include Black, Brown, Cardinal, Navy-blue and Gray.
Choice, Tuesday, at $1.95.
A new shipment of Beaver Hats has just been received,
featuring extra good qualities, in black, brown, navy-blue and
gray, at 93.05.
To trim the new Beaver Hats, a choice assortment of
Large and Medium-size Roses in imported qualities; silk-and
velvet, all-velvet and muslin; old rose, pink and three shades
of American Beauty. Very interestingly priced at 65< and
up to 81.45.
■Juuuwwuij-L-.rLrL Jxnruvuu-Lr.-jvtv-?*-! 1 S«"lle« r 00g>» I llKli""
Kimono Materials Women's Silk Hosiery, Special 50c P*
Kimono Velour in a wide variety of pat- These Stocking- are classed as "second*
terns, sonic especially for children's gar- because of slight imperfections, but in mo"
mcnts, with patterns taken from nursery instances their wearing qualities are *"j
rhymes, also Persian and Oriental effects, way impaired. They are of pure tbrea
sonic with borders. Twenty-seven inches ingrain silk, and made with deep lis| e ,of
wide, 15< yard. and double lisle heel, sole and toe. Coj#*
Soft Kimono Flannel with fine twill black, white and tan. Special P 3 '''
weave, fleeced inside and especially Children's Lined Kid Gloves, 50# W*
adapted fqr dresses, sacqucs, waists and ki- Children's Kid Gloves with warm I' o "*'
monos. A good selection of stripe, dot and one-clasp atvle in various shades of
figured effects—34 inches wide, 17# yard. Suitable for girls or boys. Price 50#P**
Salesroom