The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1908, Page 7

°; NT LIKE SULTAN $0 THEY RAN AWAY givla ran away from home, and are being held in Police Matron De Han's home awaiting thelr parents. The girla went to a dance Satur day night and when they came home lay down with thelr clothir on, Some boys tn the plot raised | ® ladder to the window and the| airls ran away. They intended get | ting off at Mukilteo, but the train didn't stop, They declare they will run away again at the firat oppor tunity, : Young Women Get to Seattle and Are Arrested. mrown, 16 “a fa Prown, Bava Teesdale, 15, of Sub yesterday av they stepped Great Northern train, The HUSBANDS APLE FOR TEXAS GIRLS | TATE PARRY Can | assert that their heart's one long | looging is a maid from the prairies of the Lone Star state and those who cannot come in person are | |Pourtng forth their connubial de-| | aires as best they may on paper, | tittle ot 12) One particularly fervid awain ts) who wrote to Act. |! Everett, and how badly he askt each Acting Mayor Gill Short Order. pathetic provide eee rene tue His mg him if he|® Wife is of them with | #lon. He winds up with a triumph- fair to be an-/8! flourish and the assertion that | he is & baker and can make a liv. ing for any girl that ever came) ‘Ra Honor received from Fort Worth, setting Out of Texas. t that an even dozen young la.) “That's something for the Cham. ; to 30, wero tired of making | Der of Commerce,” said His Honor this morning, ati keeping an eyo ¥o make corn beef and cab-/0% the general fund. “They're } after everything that will boom Se. that Texas chivatry | *tUe and I dou't know of anything go far forget as to allow | better than a dozen Texas girls.” | maids to appeal to the hetpmeets, His Honor gave publicity to the pre- (of these fair damesels and Secretary Slattery are with repiies. for’s little office Is crowd: willing youths, who each EXPLOSION TIES UP ROAD. (By United Press.) LONDON, Oct. 5~-Emptoyes of the electric generating station at Chelsea are working today to clear the Yerkes transportation tube servies, which w tied up by an E SPECIALISTS IN PUBLICITY Venture of Two Men of Seattle. * fm Publicity” is the Which has been taken up A. Wood and E. L. Reber, e's best known news- Mr. Wood and Mr. @ been for years connect. of the leading news. the northwest and are ‘fitted for the new work have undortaken. fs in Seattle an un- for the work they pro- there seems to be no northwest is the commercial center @f the Pacific and hundreds of new and legttimate enterprises desire to have their good points brought to the atten tion of the people in the moat up to, date manner. The public ix inter. ested in what they have to say and they are anxious to take the public into their confidence. There was a} time when to do this compantes or | individuals turned this work over| to a subordinate but the new way is to place the facts In the hands of | men trained by years of experience to reach the public's eye and ear; | hence it is that in al! the larke cities of the United States and Europe newspapermen are being re tained by large firme and vide wt most boyond comprehen: | view of bringing | The terms are those brought tn by | Will speak, | Lemiux act for settling labor dis Oct. 6. jew are took. | (ho 1% Hatma, ‘The Seattle Bhip ping company thin morning recely ed word of the Kiwoll's arrival tn} Keelung mosa. The Blwell and the La Haima left Seattle July 21) weveral hundred | grain laden for the same port, Capt vckot# when last! Swain of the Elwell and Capt. Carl 4 , |son of the La Halma bet $100 on thelr respective eraft. ‘The Elwell | | made the run in typhoon season tn | 7) days. The La Haima haa not yet! 17 | been reported. her » Who haa been it te foared with foul won in this elty INJURED BY FA Stumbling over a small object in the dark, Mra, Logan Boott, of # N. 78th st, fell and broke Bhoulder — blad terd Mr eon ob eee eee “|f eee eRee RRA ee OBSERVE YOM KIPPUR, 3 WATER SHUT OFF. Yom Kippur. or Day of Atone.|% Water will ‘be shut off to ap most pea ant on aC morrow from 9 a.m. to 1 p. m. ear, ty gown | # on the following sta.) Jackson day and will end tonight at! 4 Qt trom Fourth &. to Seventh S.; Fifth av. 8, from Jackson to King at.; Sixth ay, 6, from Jackson st, to Seattle boule. vard, 1 C. P. R. STRIKE IS DECLARED OFF (By United Press.) WINNIPEG, Oct. 5.—-The machin- tata’ strike of the Canadian Pacific rallroad has been officially deciared| The state conference on chart-| oft. ties and corrections opens this The settlement of the strike was!evening at the Y¥. M. C. A. aud firat announced through the con-|tortum. Acting Mayor Hiram Gti! servative government in this prov-| will weleome the delegates. Gov. ince. Hon. Robert Rogers has been | Mead is also scheduled for an ad in Montreal for some days with the | dress on “Future Noeds of Charita the contending | ble Institutions.” | and succeeded.| Dr. H. H. Hunt, of New York, aeeeeee settee eeeeseee badd. tn tin din th te tndintadaded STATE CHARITIES TO MEET TONIGHT parties together, the board of conciliation and the WRIT IN TEST putes. The men return to work un- conditionally, Al married men and CASE IS DENIED all first-class mechantes who have 5 aaag been on strike returned today, The} The application of Judge W. H. executive committer will send mes-| White for a writ of mandamus re sages to all points on the system | %!'ing County Auditor J. P. Agnew | to place his name on the offictal v Ordering the mea back. ballot as @ candidate for superior “Rufus, you old loafer, do you | court judge, was denied by Judge think it's right to leave your wife|A. 8. Rice in the superior court at the washtub while you pass your| this morning. An appeal will be) time fishing t” immediately taken to the supreme “Yaasah, jedge; 's all right. Mah|court, The action is deatgned to wife don’ need no watchin’. She'll | test the validity of the direct pri sho'ly wuk jes’ os habd ef Ah/ mary law, i ilcanidasaimanee <--«| TWO GO UP IN THE SUES RAILWAY FOR WRIGHT AEROPLANE. WRECK OF AUTO) (By United Prees.) p |, LEMANS, France, Oct. 5.—Wil An action asking for $2,500 dam-|bur Wright took Leon Bollee in ages was commenced (hit morning | his aeroplane today, making a anc by Eimer &. Hull and the Winton | cessful twoman Oight, continuing Motor Carriage Co., against the S| in the air four minutes and “nine attie, Renton & Sou seconds. The total weight carried by the aeroplane was 238 pounds, driven by Hall was struck by @/and the flight was entirely saecons ear when crossing the tracks of) ful the railway company on Auguat 9, and rendered useless except fer old} iron and junk FADS THAT WERE SHOOTS HIMSELF IN LEG. Alien Tetle: was brought from of 1026 Sixth av. N 0 Providence hospital) kima | fering from a bullet wound in his right leg. Telley was banting near North Yakima at the time of the accident USS ESTIMATES. | the city counct! finance commit ltee and the public Hhrary commis: | | ston held a jotnt meeting this more. | ing Ww discuss the ecatimates for) THE DOOR SCRAPER. Nobody ever knew why it was « night, eof ye =e © THE STAR—MONDAYSOCTOBER 5, 1908. Sxiuraay. “braloa wore stalter | SCHOONER ELWELL pansongere were led to safety by | tralnmen carrying lantern None | WINS LONG RACE il / Under One Root—Everything te FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.- Apr oy poesieey | urnish th al c Hete. H * PROMINENT MAN MIS8ING, —_ iH _—— oe page Cane ay % ay Shae Schooner Biwell h we 1 ‘ae Sinialbenpnensiiitai — - i whe th natalia anne {1H race soross the Pacific awainet |i f E ae | The Semi-Annual Sale of liad Hosiery for Women, Misses and Uhtiaren This is the most important event of its kind that will take place at this store until next Spring. The buying for this sale was done months ago, all of the Hosiery involved was manufactured to our order, and quantity discounts, combined with our willingness to accept a small profit, work so strong- ly to your advantage that it will be a matter of economy to anticipate requirements in Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s fast-black Hosiery sufficient to last for some time. “Rialto” Hosiery is fast- black, well-made in every respect, and appears in a complete range of sizes and prices. Cotton and Lisle Hose is sold SIX PAIRS IN A BOX ONLY; Silk Hose, Three Pairs in a Box. Women’s “Rialto’”’ Black Cotton and Lisle Hose $1.25 BOX OF 6 PRS.—Women’s “Rialto” Fast-Black Hose, all sizes, reinforced heels, toes and double soles; medium or heavy weight cot- ton, real maco yarn, hem or ribbed tops, very elastic and durable. $1.25 BOX OF 6 PRS.—Women’s medium weight cotton Hose, with split sole or all-white foot. $1.75 BOX OF 6 PRS.—Women’s fine me- dium weight Cotton Hose, hem or rib top, double sole, heel and toe. $1.75 BOX OF 6 PRS.—Women’s very fine Lisle Hose with garter tops. $3.25 BOX OF 6 PRS.—Women’s extra heavy Lisle Hose and Ingrain Gauze Lisle Hose. $2.25 BOX OF 6 PRS.-—Women's Silk Lisle Hose in gauze weight. $3.25 BOX OF 6 PRS.—Women's medium | 9». 6D: ” weight Cotton Hose, fine texture, excellent | Women $ Rialto Brand Fast quality, with trunk top. | * Nk | Black Silk Hose $1.75 BOX OF 6 PRS.—Women’s extra out- | $3.00 BOX OF 3 PRS.—Women’s Pure size Cotton Hose, all-black or with split sole. $2.25 BOX OF 6 PRS.—Women’s out-size Cotton Hose, all black, or with split toe, ribbed top. ~Misses’ “Rialto” Brand Fast- Black Hosiery | Boys’ “Rialto” Brand Fast- $1.10 BOX OF 6 PRS.—Misses’ Cotton Hose, Thread Silk, fast-black Hose, medium-weight, with silk or lisle sole. BOX OF 3 PRS.—Women’s medium or Pure Thread Silk Hose, >: heavy-weight fine quality. 4\ called a door scraper, when it wax [really = boot and shoe scraper | Probably for the same reason Chat NIGNANT CAR PATRONS the clown oamed his trick mule |January because be wae bern in| | February. | that department of the city govern. | t Some items ere out out of the estimate, and another joint meeting will be hold in a few days to consider further reductions, | HOME FROM VACATION. | With the recovery of 20 pounds of avotrdupots, Superintendent L. B} Youngs, of the water and light de partment, returned today from « vacation passed on the lower THE ARTIST'S . real maco thread, fine-ribbed, double knee, high — | Black Hosiery spliced heel. } $1.10 BOX OF 6 PRS.—Misses’ medium- weight Lisle Hose, fine-ribbed, spliced heel and toe. $1.60 BOX OF 6 PRS. / $1.10 BOX OF 6 PRS.—Boys’ “Rialto” fast- | black, indestructible School Hose, extra heavy or medium weight, double knee and sole, high ’ : , . spliced heel and toe. Misses’ Mercerized . Lisle Hose, fine quality, silky finish, spliced heel | and toe, $1.60 BOX OF 6 PRS.—Cotton Hose for Boys’ school wear. Foi -Claip Real Kid. Gloves Specially Priced at $1.35 a Pair | This scraper was usually sculp- | 4 tured by the village biaeksmith. P jwho If you were an old friend of {for family, Would beat it Inte whape down firmiy on the edge of the bot- | hard hitting. Pitted against each | Mo excure for the most careless vie- | (By United Press.) jfats, weighing 265 pounds, and|!mitation Axminster carpet with Ballard car lines, who are '¢8" Ones, weighs about 256 and it ts-of the committees ap smaller men were endangered by | reach a safe place before being lost | for ¥ and let you off with m6} | conte, Tk was screwed oF nalied | ; o Seat, No Pay” Bill Ts} eed most of the soorve in the base | 10m step of the front porch, in plain to Be Discussed at (running, bat made it up by thelr view of all comers, and there was Ballard. lother at shortstop were the two big or of member of the family | men of the game, J. C. Lee of the| “tfacking up” mother's rag or 512 Oct. 5.— scat, standing about five feet, nine inches at ances it patrons | Righ, while Bob Geddens, for the| again tonignt at the old | ** feet, seven inches tall for the purpose of hearing| Several times the lives of the last week to draft an oF. the reckless sliding of the corps- for the regulation of the! lent ones, bat they managed to wil demand that anderneath. certain size be run at ™ “Pop” Smith had an. accident ‘for the passengers without that was nearly serious, “Pop” in} ithem in, in the present sar- built on lines similar to those of} vite st; Tt will also provide Dugdale, and for that reason ~ hot obtaining seats | thought that he ought to star, but Bot be obliged to pay fare. (in attempting to recover a ball ‘Meeting tonight will con near his territory he lost his bal tough draft of the pro- ance and was unable to rise. An ordinance, which will be emergency block and tackle was ar ly discussed and will go to ranged and “Pop,” after regaining of Public Utilities his feet, was sent out the| before being put Into the! field, where he played a ir game | bill and sent before the | for the remainder of the time. founctl. Ax the strongest of | Will be necessary to get) B88 ordinance passed, the com. | fee particularly desires vig ‘* tonight Leans Victorious ; America, will hold one of {ts on An exciting game of baseball! joyable socials, The Hon. Wilson | the leans beat the fate| R. Gay will deliver an address, and Pihe tine of 15 to 13. The game/ tater in the evening there will be} ® replete with sensational pla. dancing. HAD TASTED GREATER JOY ea ie Pd Foresters’ Social. At the Elks’ hall tomorrow night, Court Crescent No. 8, Foresters of | day rubber mat, with “Welcome,” which / means nothing, and which is good for nothing much except to hold 7 when it raine, A rain ber-| ‘DD @ great artist decides to i can do that job much more ef-\ tour the country, what is his first foctivet Stil, «the = “Welcome” i leate G0e8. Some | thought? Me it « pianist, voealist | or violinist, his or her first thought | is “What piano shall | ee?” The decision, nine cases out of ten, wilt) fall upon the Weber. We mean of| The will of Edward W. Clive, de-| ° : 2, dispectag of 05 entute val jeouree, in cases of the world's great med at $50,900, was filed for pro-|est artists, who will use nothing bate this morning. Julia A. Clive, the widow, is executrix mud The door scraper waa superceded | by the door mat, made out of corn huske Then came the waffie-iron ____ A. OLDaIGH CLIVE’S ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW but the best, To prove this asser-| tion we will mention some of those | BANTZ NOT REGISTERED. using the Weber exclusively, and Burwell Bantz, the big varsity . tackio ‘has not yet registered gt | (te? You may draw your own con clusion, How many great artista! fre there left to use other pianos? | the university. He will be inetigt ble to play if he registers after to-| A delegi was sent to his father’s farm, on the straits of fan Juan de Fuca Saturday to in| duce him to retara. VIOLATE ORDINANCE A fow of the greatest artints astag | the Weber are as follows Paderewski, Caruso, | Felix Mottl, Jean and Edouard De| Reazke, Emma Calve, Alfred Hertz, | Rosenthal, Marcle Clebanck, « bartender, was arrested thie morning for vio- lating the 1 o'clock closing ordi-| Pet Plancon, Antonio Scotti, Edou. L. V. Alec, V. Grosso, F.| ard Colonne, Gusthye Kegel, Arture 4 A. Lemans, who were! Vigna, Anton Von Rooy, Phillippe} yon when the patrolmen| wien, Luigi Manuinelll, Johanna | eutered, were booked as witnesses Gadeki, Marcelia Sembrich, Mikal LID FOR THEATRES. | Ternina, Albert Luctennée Rodger Mico’ 1 are going to purchase al If the Mintet Alliance secures | Breval the support of the ft will take acti atren od at; High-grade Piano, why not have the] on Sunday. Th } thie morning's in the Y¥.| best? It will cost but a «mall! M. Cc. A. The w want (h¢/ amount more, and will last @ life | state law anfotee ye ’ r time. YOUTH 10 ROBBED. | Every time you use it you will Charles Carter, a youth living at! like it better. 4021 13th ay, &, wae held up he , and robbed of $10 on Friday night; We have an excellent assortment by two me jing to a rfyort | of the Including the made by hia mother this afternd e instruments n Hee ee ee eet hts | @rgest stock of GRANDS this side hand« with his own handkerchief|of the Misslasippl, to select from, | and then rifled his pockets | Don't delay to investiga this MACK GOES TO CHICAGO. greatest of great pianos. ) (By Unived Pr KOHLER & CHASE After | She: Do me ter go ridin’ again in yer cheesy ttle run Rerbout! He: What fur? Aln’t it go od enough for yer? Bhe t arter ridin ‘ on der step of Bobby Fiteh'’s pa's fee waggin BUFPALO, N < reatin t his b over Saturday Weber Piano Deaie: | Nattor Chatrr Mack left last| 1318 Second Ave., Seattle. | night for Ch where he will re~} Ppa ” “an main for & He will confer |with Mr. Bryan on Wednesday KE onughisr: siall ve invite br | DIRROKERS | Bigfee to our “at home”? Private Leased Wire to All Bx Mother: 1 think we had better changes not. He i® so absent minded he S. C. Osborn & Co. might charge it on the bill, St. Isp aren aa7 wivet Av onan | Louls Times | i the Armory. This importation of Real French Kid Gloves at the above special price presents a rare money-sav- ing opportunity. The Gloves involved are of selected skins, pique sewn, with two pearl clasps at wrist. All are braid-embroidered, some in self-tone and others in contrasting shades. Black, white, brown, tan and blue Gloves are represented. Elbow - Length Glace Gloves Specially Priced at $1.65 a Pair Large orders placed early in the season make possible the quotation of this low special price. The Gloves are of selected skins, and will give excellent service. They appear in several evening shades. The size assortment is broken. REDERICK & NELSO INCORPORATED Ladies’ Ladies’ Home Journal Home Journal Patterns. Patterns, BREAK GROUND FOR NEW UNION CHURCH INDIANA SENATOR __ SUFFRAGISTS TO HAVE TO SPEAK TONIGHT o0Ti AT EXPOSITION Ground was broken at George. i— nN town this morning for the new b McK president of . 7, " " 7, Béveridge Will Be Greeted| ying wes’ Bimsrats ish, wil, 74, Washington aval Suttrage Georgetown Union Choatan chur association will secure a booth at|The approximate cost will be $10,- the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition | 000, for the use of the National associa-/ Rey, Frank E. Herthum, the pas- ion and their own tor, preached his second anniver- President ma Smith Devoe| sary sermon to a large audience and another jexate have been) last night authorized to attend the national | preside at the Pattison meeting In Kgan's hall Wednesday night by Republicans in George Fred Williams, the demo- cratic national committee speaker, will speak at the old armory, Terry United States Senator Albert J.| Beteridge will apeak im the Ar/and Stewart, October 9 nc crag | night. The Indiana senator Is mak-| The democratic phonograph will , ing # tour of the west for the re-| give {ts Bryan-Taft debate at Baum- | LINEMAN’S APPEAL 0 | ° eee ee ee 2 ee . seh — by ant nities" “o Be i. " * &| , The otvil service commission to- to Tacoma, where he spoke this} M. E. Hay, republican nominee|* BANK CLEARINGS. * pvdigeag nm ehye cg ha yon we afternoon, He is due to arrive in|/for HMeutenant governor, has sent| * WiE> picanmak Beoake bf the take a Seattle this evening in Chester) word to state headquarters that he|* Seattle. Ti Detraes toe alicesd of shed deal Thorne’s private yacht, and will co| will be present at Olympia with | * Clearings today... $1,813,171.25 * om pee Bee gion eee » - directly to the armory, The meet-/an attorney Friday, when the Coon | * Balances 206,022.80 »|* Sad ing im the armory will begin at) hearing on the primary law will be | * Tacoma. * HITCHCOCK TO CHICAGO. § o'clock, Benator I ridge will | held. |w Clearings today $ o * spend the night In ue, and) ~ * Balances * (By United Press.) go to Portland tn the morning | There will be a meeting of the|* Portland. *| NEW YORK, Oot o King county republicans have| republican county central commit. | * Clearings today, ..$1,342,904.00 #/ Frank Hitchooek, of the planned a big turnout. Chairman|tee at noon tomorrow *® Balances 100,988.00 %& omg ad poo neste Ro Terhune, of the King county re-| * cee yb ged publican committee, has appointed) ‘The Bryan Scandinavian club | * ® % ® & eww wR HR wR HR) day following 200 viee presidents, who will have! will meet tomorre night tA the ——— ——— aimee ~ a) reserved seats. The Young Men's! swedish club hall, Righth av, and f Republican club'will escort the sen-| Olive st. John Ostram wil | Boots and Shoes ON BARON ator to the armory speak GREAT VALUES. cmmasanetey-| | : Frediund, Hornberg & Larson, One Year Defeated republican candidates| Andrew Jackson was oldest re iH will moet Wednesday night in the|tiring president, leaving office 11 |f 900 Third a of James St. Pua eS | county headquarters to arrange to|days before completion of his 70th Guth. Raaniein 112 Columbia st! tnke active part in the campaign. | year : , 1 and