The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1908, Page 5

THE SEATTLE STAR—T ARE STRANGELY JANUARY even she, the wife of an Pe | had given no thought, except the most general way, to aldermnic | Ma duties, while this girl had evolved |who sat bealde some ideas of her own. Hefore she cowld reply there was | dinner an Interruption Stanley bisher ughed Miss Hadley ‘Oh, that tan't ao," asserted Mre asked Darnell. thinks an alderman » have |have an office for the trandaction What wae itt” erry dd 1908 dy LCP $5. 6™) | eee |...) and that he ab an systematic She certainly has some ortginal Mra. Joseph Mason, wife of the al. | "EM be construed as an affront key to the door, and at night, when! and jealous of her the household was asleep, she used wished to make her to ereep into the conservatory and|e privoner with the tenor, | there meet her lover The prisoner denies any guilt This continued for some time,| Some believe that the young couple and then, one sing, when the| may have committed suteide servants it to open the eouserv ASSOCIATION ISSUED loys, if, as reported, he was to marry Misa Hadley himaelf had been ayerse to coffing and had tried to dissuade Mins Had | Falling in that ed it the part of wisdom to ac returned Darnell, 1 planned @ few business like Innovations myself, but T didn’t so far as that in the evening he was with fow minutes, and neither was quite at ane. melect of the Bighth ward. it was & new oxpertence for her, and a delightful one. ignorant, and she was not unversed @ social usage | was of good family, tion, of Appointments aud brillian ey of assemblage this’ dinner far exceeded anything known to her She was happy just } there with her 5] | Somehow she felt that it was a de) jeerved recognition of his merit. Perhaps the fact that was brimming over asm for Darnell had nothing to do with it, but Mise Hadley to Heten to her with partioular In- he had deem: | Fisher was glad that he was to take Mins Hadley im to dinner gave him an excuse to the Conversation. Masons were tno close to Darnet! “t gathered that she was telling " he laughed as he! asked Mina Hadley, frank, and each felt that something was due from the other, Hach longed for the word that would resto old relations, but neither was sure enough of the other to say It you about Joe, CHAPTER XIX with emthust did during the rest of that night simply extraordina rs ig were opened Howe and Lewis were they let it be known far wiggestion of yours.” “Tt sball be Mattered,” she return “but I didn't know | had made it enthusiasm and confidence would seem to be lacking tf whe didn’t re- fer to him as ‘Joe. “It lw the ward office plan,” he | “Mrs, Mason We only got the newspaper ac the trouble In the ly voted for] eighth ward,” suggested Mins Had more individuality than the reat of | about it, and } like it “but you miust have seen some. counts of all Ghee have ne Of course it) would be more creditable if | had) * he persisted, |thought of it myself, but | assure | htful you that I have some other ideas | over.” |that are my own retorted Mins | ever, J “I venture to say,” oy | “that she'll make some fri | blunder before the evening ts “I venture to aay,” jaitley, “that the only blunder she'll make in to show that she believes honest about it Of seoming to ta y bad form, | sourcefuines £ é y held, would kee answered Mra. Mason, didn't see any of it, bat 1 felt tt it actually seemed to be in yy Every night that Joe went out | was afraid that he would get hurt, and he did finally, but not so F of trickery related those who opposed Mason th ward Was the senses day, almost eclipsing in the returns of 1 must acknowledge my n-| |debtedness to you, if 1 i even at the risk of} ok any personal pe) & * course that is distinet! but | rather like {t for a change. | And t tke her, } i ‘ Stanley Fisher was at her side She's interesting.” | before er made a quick but clever | amiled as Darnell bowed and left. He | He did not exactly retract had told her more than he thought, | anything, but he admitted that euch | but less than she wished refreehing, | fulness proves indifference, and he and that unquestionably Mra. Ma /had not forgotten son Was @ most estimable woman. ‘The dinner was a large one, even « the Darnelia, with whom this ‘as @ favorite method of entertain. ment. In addition to the young peo- ple, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley, Mr. and Mre. Dale and various other close | him when he was down, Joe told me—the cowards!” “The cowards!” Hadley, wtth scornful emphasia, and then she added, hastily, aa if regretting that she had been be- trayed Inte this unconventional dis- “Hut perhaps the spratued ankie that kept bim in the | »,, last week of the cam- patan saved him from more serious Joas talk of the mayoralty i echoed Miss! yntne i do ye think iv that? what do ye wnconventionality was i a4 play of feeling (To be continned.) BUSINESS MAN IN POLITICS George L. Haley, candidate jone of the repubiiean sominations | for counctiman at-large. in typical of | the business man in politics. engaged ip the lime business, hay jing organized in 1996 the Wee | 2 rk waa addressed to “It's the Old Man sure it did.” answered Mrs Mason, glancing sympathetically at Darnell, whe could set conceal the hanger yet fact that bis ankle still gave bim wn “And ae aut oa ‘Was very Hite account of Joe, too. 1 tell you there jen't anything we wouldn't do for ante toe Ge Mr. Darnell, tor we both think he » won the ward for us. But it's all) over, now, thank heaven! has his chanes t9 show what a/ good aldermag can do, even im that. who's electing bim — : gure,” anid Casey. “An' fr why “tre, Darnell} In consequence there general conversation, occasional sally was benefit of all. these there was a demand made Darnell for « political speech. “Oh, do make @ stump speech!” cried some of the girls. “What are you going to do for wa?” broke In Dale, Were present, MARCHIONESS GUGLIELMETTI. for (Seattle Star Exclusive Jan. 30.—Worthy cluded in a modern Decameron, surpassing even the imaginat tales of Boccacelo, ts the trag jed® of the 16-yearold Marchioness | Eve Gugiletmotti and her lover, the famous tenor Alfonso Spalletti, who had been engaged for leading roles next season at the Metropol itan opera house, New York was the only milionaire Mar he likes OF Man throubi { conscience all tv a sudden’ know betther. Some Wan's beeu some trouble. bank clerk, Al- he heard a you fonso Spalletti, sing at a friend’: He admired his fine tenor | voice and helpea bim. Spalletti rowe like a rocket } Always a welcome guest at the! house of the marqui spent many days there, and meet-| ing the young marchione: him palpitation iv th’ hear-rt a fac’, Hogan, this lad may not gis’ th’ work fn th’ Eighth ‘dat it luks to me like bes Spatiett! | lime company, of which he is the active manager. himself was jubilant the polls closed it was evi Darnell bad been elected ty-fourth, white Mason's im the Bighth was almost There was a ring in his voice when he up on the telephone Miss Hadley smiled at the rot erence to “Joe,” but there was pa: wt mething underlying it all that ap- | pernen tn the two} meeting | had shown a strong temperament, y urging her father to allow her to) enter a nunnery wiped all other thoughts from her, | and she gave herself up entirely to) 1 want a permit for an over- erled Enderly Darnet} laughed Miss Hadley could gi good ideas,” urged Dale, who re- membered her remarke at a pre. ‘vious dinner, “couldn't you, Miss Mine Hadley smiled and shook bead Mr, Haley has been « resident of Seatile since 1900, tn which year he came to this city from Los An- geles, He ts unekilied im the arte and wiles of professional politics, but has made it a practice to en |demvor at all times to perform the duty of a good citizen by partict pating in oleotidns and the primar. lew of his party In public and private dectarations he declares for the faithful “it was the only idea I ever had." | forceful enforcement of all laws, espectally those regulating public morals, to the end that good citizen: Largest Poot Room in city—-The | chip may be encouraged and re | Oriental, 1413 Third Av. sear Ptke, | warded and life and property made ¥ “Will he have; an office in the ward?” An office im the ward?” repeated “Why, bis store ithe ward, snd‘ that ought to daughter of the Love, however, quis Gugttelmetti, patron who has a magnificent villa the aristocratic Macao quarter Rome, attached to which Is a aiid conservatory laugh, “that's ‘new. | believe I told g that the matter Was practically ist Dufty knew was that every prophet and wise man tw kaow that night. An Aldermanic innovation. method of celebrating to feed one’s friends. honor comes to one in pul> ie, there is a banquet; if Mra. dy bas a distinguished guest 8 dinner: if Miss Grandy's | Mrs. Mason, is be |attachment of the couple ¢ old marquis for many years dered Spaliett! not to reenter his been the selfinatituted guar house. of poor, artistically inclined | means of meeting * and many persons now | tory of the work! of the against @ street wall and in this ma and art owe their success | wall Two years ago | Marchioness Eve “She did once.” assertéd Miss Hut the jovers found other The conserva | uis’ villa ran | 20 Pool Tables i td hit benevolence. gave the tenor « RETIRING SALE! (.2%..|B. GERBER & CO. [.22.] Are Absolutely Quitting Business. Everything In the Store Must Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost or Former Prices This store has been noted for carrying the,very highest grade of LADIES’ WEARING AP- the wholesale cost, just as mach system would for any other business. Mra. Mason looked at Miss Had- ley In astonishment woman th society should ever th’ of so Insignificant a detail as that | o her extraordinary. Why, ‘That a young Raturally happened that Mrs. Darnell gave a din- happiest and he room was PAREL in the city, and anybody wishing to get NOW IS YOUR CHANCE, LADIES’ COATS LOT ONE—Ladies’ Evening in finest chiffoa with beautiful passementeries and laces; the finest shown in this former prices $75.00, $100.00, $126.00. GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY n get this quality of mer- LADIES’ SUITS LOT ONE—Ladies’ Suits, | long and medium long and short round end square cut, chiffon broadcloth, In black, blue, brown, green, plum and leather, made up in the very latest WIRE RAT TRAP best re-inforced Wire Rat Trap. Poultry Netting. REGULAR 90@-—Roll 150 ' . ‘ == For you will never « chandise at these prices. Remember, that this is a sale of the latest goods, all our new winter and spring stock in- very best and style and No fire or water Tea Kettle REGULAR $1.50 Roch- cluded, quality the workmanship unsurpassed. damaged, shoddy goods to sell you. el-Plated Best Quality LOT TWO—Ladies’ Netting: Friday, Am " ting an special, per roll . Door Keys. JULAR S@ — Extra ; will fit any or dinary door lock; Friday, 3 for ; Garden Rake. REGULAR 25¢ — quality Matleable Iron Gar- den Rake; spe ever shown in any Regular prices $100.00, $125.00 and $156.00. .... $39.50 LOT TWO—Ladies’ Suits, in tailored, in black, brown or regular prices $25.00, LOT ONE—Ladiew’ in sateen and corized, full sweep and ac LOT ONE—ladies’ Panama and Mixture Dress and Walking Skirts, in nice taliored styles, Fand gored, with and with bands around Former prices $8.00, $10.00, Tye, 402. cans ‘extta quality Metal Cleaner. LOT THREE—-Lacdies’ Loose- Former prices $1.25, LOT TWO—Ladi In metal clean $12.00. Sale $60, $60 and $75. LOT FOUR—Ladies im satins or LOT TWO-—-Ladies $12.00. Sale price LOT THREE—Ladi Combinettes. LOT THREE—Ladies’ Suits, regular prices $25. , $25. Sale $12.95 mer prices $25, and finest stoc ranging in pric $60.00, at less than half brocades and The swetlest city, ranging tn price from $15.00 to $60.00, at less than Butcher Knife. Odds and Ends in Butcher Knives, strong handles and LADIES’ WAISTS LADIES’ EVENING DRESSES Afternoon Gowns, LOT ONE—Ladien’ warranted steel blades ; and embrotdery niar prices $1.00 and $1.26. Sale price LOT TWO—Hundre very finest Ladte fa silks, woolen ranging in prices from $2.00 to $40.00, at leas than half price MILLINERY All our Ladies’ Hats in this season's goods in the trimmings and styles, at one third of the actual cost Muffs and Scarfs, of natural mink CUPS AND SAUCERS Echo Neat Gold Po celain Cups and at less than half of the PELGER-HURIBU 2ND AVENUE & UNION STREET NEESLESS TO SAY, THE FIRST TO COME GET THE BEST ASSORTMENT. 1206 Scant wee JB GERBER +7 @ @ Mot Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A, M. ithe flowe ardeoias, tub . | j Violets and a score of others, bad Jasphyxiated the lovers, supposedly \ too wr din each other to no-| The trustees of the Lake Wash | tiee the stifling air of the conserve | togton Canal association, corpor: ie ay with a exsion om her y. The mareb ation created for the purpose of raising funds for carrying on the while pallett! h. ook of tho 7 wh le eri h - # look Of preliminary work of the canal, wrer, & he had realized decided to Issue $7,500 more his plight only wnen he became too to bout $10,000 w wenk to rise and break the glaas | ytosy, on Poco Songs ponte z | roof sued no far. How the ventilators came to be!” The 97,500, tt ts thought, will seats and ¢ " oe locked has) finish the preliminary work and ot boon revealed, The police have! wii) be reimbursed from the re arrer ve's stepmother, a fa | Cornet mous ex-prima dona, Madame De | teinte Of the sales of the shore Farro, the second wife of the MAr- cncnnassmerwemenmeneme cece quis, She is accused of having dis Buy your hat of KB. N. Broo covered the clandestine meetings Co., 1331 Second ay. two useful specials for “Busy Friday”-—- this splendid hat and coat rack real value $2.00, for Friday only--- ¥ —very pretty style hat and coat rack, nicely fin- 4 ished weathered oak; size is 3 feet long by 13 inches wide; has mirror in center panel and six strong hooks; the regular value is $2.00; 99c priced very exceptionally for Friday only... this “Busy Friday” special step-ladder chair--- —here_ is an ex- ceeding- ly prac- tical ar- ticle for house or office, combina- tion step- ladder chair; can be used asa chair when open closed, closed and when open forms a step-ladder. Strong and well made, nicely finished—an actual value at any store $2.00. For Friday only, each .... The | --no C, O. D. or 'fone orders for this Friday Spe- cial will be accepted. —~but one of each article to a customer. Stan Le. Seattle. 1006 to 1016 First Avenue. Tacoma. | - Victor Records by ) Herbert Witherspoon TEN INCH SIZE $1.00. 64071—Mother o° Mine. | TWELVE INCH SIZE $1.50. 74070—Samson—Honor and Arms. 071—Meet Me ly Moonlight Alone. Messiah—Why do the Nations? 74078—Gipsy John 74079—(a) By the Short Cut to the Roses. (b) Black Sheela of the Silver Eye. 74080—-Messiah—The Trumpet Shall Sound. 74081—Elijah—Lord God of Abraham. 74082-—El(Jah—It is Enough. Sherman, Clay & Co. 1406 Second Ave. Seattle. PURITY, FRESHNESS AND EFFERVESCENCE are strong features of any mineral, and soda water and ginger ale, but) in those bottled by the Pacific and! Puget Sound Bottling Co. they are! not only Strong, but uniform feat ures, making them always reliable, and giving them that high reputa4 tion for which they are fanous. PACIFIC & PUGET SOUND BOT, TLING COMPANY, - Phones 927. Z