The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1908, Page 7

; eR RRKRR RARER ARE FURUSETH SPEAKS / 3 * 4 MONET BANK CLEARINGS, * : : HERE TONIGHT hed Seattle. *| & Cloarings todayy, $1,084,337.61 #| @ Balances S47, 862.18 @ The political situatio situation, and par (Continued fro Page 1) * Tacoma. * tleularly the tofunetion question cHic AGO, . 12—The follow of Goh Africa | * Cloaringn tortny. # | from the laboring man's point of]ing in the iW@lvidual score of to ® Balances view, wi the subject of a apeech | day's e to Arrange for 4 Portland. flat 8 o'clock tonight at the Labor| om Ubienee. . ® Clearings today $1,728,692.00 ®) Temple by Andrew Furuseth, he 4| “ Federation. }& Balances 195,168.00 # | of the International Seamen's union, |Bheckacd, ut Ae MOE PD 4% — \* *) Charles H. Miller, democratic ae Wee Ee OF ae Aa United Press Re ee RR RH) CANdIdate for congress, Will also Hehulte 8 Pee ee ee Weuiel, Oct r) The} make & speech on “Asiatic KNxolu- | Steinteldt, ab, 4 1 1 i ‘ i foward the formation of sion Hofman, of..4 0 8 & 1 h of South Afrion BALLOON B uRSTS The meeting will be presided over | Tinker ee ee Bak delegat by P, HB, GUI], Puget sound agent|Preister, po!) 3 08 8 8 8 the Tréfavaal, Cape In M DA AIR of the Seamen's Unton of the Pau Irene ye @ 8 ot “the territories rule¢ cific, ward BS te, ee | = wemneny. sng a (ey United Press.) PARLI Totals 3 8 6 6M 8 federation of the | BRALIN, Oct. 12—When at a AMENT OPENS *Hatted for Pfelater in eighth he Of 4,000 foot the Amerioan an and differ. |} Sifcon Gonauorer, the sat taeees nm tee PO. A. BR pred - geatent When tt had fe ahotinen in both hownen PS ree hae Pegi k § <tr 8 ne wut pre-| eet the bag formes a ‘| partiament opened its sessions to-lGonn. rt H 4 6 ‘cone see of Ideas and| made slowly, ‘The tere “|day. Measures of utmont import-|Rominan ib. ¢ 2 3 9 f ea premines have re|H. Forbes and A ance, in view of the social and in-|Rihaefer, db., 2 | oat eat | at ioe Mike the most sa injured aus ts ) Des par dustrial atrife and the troubles injooughiin, .. 3 8 8 8k present indi me against the root the near east, will occupy the at-| Mullin, p TE aie a tories edjustment of vd i tontion of the legislators, The en ae soa bat still re tire ten weeks’ sitting will be ocen: | Totale...8¢ 8 it ‘TRAVELED FARB T GOT NO JOB C, J. Thorson, a baker, this morn ing brought suit against Rudensy & Rudensy, employment agents, charging them with sending him to! Juneau, Alaska, to take a Job that! didn’t exist. He paid the fee and hi Xpensea were 0 Thorson alleges in his complaint | that this Is a common practice of the defendants; that they send po: men to Alaska and-faraway pla taking chances that they will not be able to come back. The firm to they ever authorised send them a man. ‘ of anybody to Seattle bo ited by Patroiman arged oaing $200 Bee was MSA Witness She was paiting $50 bail DANGEROUS TODAY to Parade. & parade of Repub- ons preceding the Armory Thursday tor Pilea and Bo ay. this morning was the cause of some tears and many swear words cros#sound boats were continually splashed by passing wagons, certain footing afforded by slime that covers the planking. One lady hurrying to cateh the Flyer for Tacoma lost her footing and ruined a beautiful gown. A dock band running along the side. walk, slipped and was only saved from going under the rail and into the Sound by the fact that he slid against the legs of two passersby 1 | Knocking aon down, but stopping his head ED PRESIDENT. held — Saturday was elected vice Garrett. secretary % treasurer, and PMatile and Charles K REWARD. Fre stopped tm hte Interference of a on Seneca st threatened to ram | aves. attracted a between Ind and trd crowd of tu! but when City | Hottand arrived the fighters Frank Mustauna, one t char Lance & Peters, lac. Y a license. he was = merely we at targets. ve CLERGY. WA. Boss gave an ad- Age in Which We c meeting of moray te the Prest awarded the contract for the con struction of the forestry building at ington state building. vRers iwi DRESS. jer. Joseph L. Garvin, pastor of the Piret hriatian ¢ h * He dee ard ine is thus set up by ‘The first sign of culture and re finement in any household is the evidence of Art. Art may be di vided into various classifications, for instance, painting, fancy needic Work, music, ete Music ts the commencement and inspiration of ail the arts. Among the different Classifications of music the piano comes first, and among the various makes of pianos there is one best Piano. This ix the Weber. This assertion is proved by every great artist in the world, as they all use | the Weber end prefer tt. Your pro- fleiency as a pianist most invaria bly is measured by the plano you We, and when your friends find Fou with a piano such as the Web. er, you are at once classed as « musician from a standpoint of tab ent, if you have not the ability to one N36, Usaeet freee) whom Thorson was sent denied that! Joming will go for RAILROAD AVENUE IS | jority as it gave Roosev The sloppy condition of Railroad | : Passengers passing to and from the | and) many slipped and fell in the un- | the | | United Wireless A_street fight between two men! 1.90 persons yesterday afternoon, | Gre Wtectives Keefe and! from Cordova, Alaska, as arrested on| fe charged dered a bid of $54,900, have been | |the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifie fair, This firm is also constructing the Wash: ng persons in imitation of thetr| om etecute proficiently, This, how ever, will come to you with a | feasonable amount of practice and training. Good P You may Oring to learn the pian », and if you have a poor inatrument with a non responsive action and a tinny tone an you learn proficiently? We ail know the answer. A mistake which Many people make ts to purchase &a inferior plano to practice upon, Bt realizing that they are train ing their ear to an imperfect tone and falsely developing the muscle Of the hand for the perfect action of the perfect piano. Do not make this mistake, but when you } chase, add a little more mon "9 4 Your investment, and if you are not 7 : able t pay the full amount for a re Perfect pinno, we would be pleased to furnish terms satisfactory to you, and in accordance with your Circumstances, thereby making @ friend of 1 Among the many 4 other pianoe we carry besides the ; 4 Weber are Fischer, Steck, Whee . lock, Stuyvesant, Kohler & Chase, 0 : Kohler & Camy all being stand ts ard make hen purchas ing bear in mi Cannot afford to ove Chane. We houne we ting @ fact that you look Kohler & think we are the only of the Missiasippt con trictly onepriced buat } if hess, which is a guarantee to every Purchaser that they are receiving ij the fairest kind of treatment, We 4 Solicit your most careful inspection KOHLER & CHASE, W12 2nd Av., Weber Piano Dealers. { pled by government measures, the | Summary: Three-ba jmost important of which tw the |) Two-base hite—The | Heensing bill toinfeldt Struck | out — Ay] 7 | Pfelster, 1; by Mullin, 6 Hanes on DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN FUND, | [UU)s'r 2) py Ml Oct. 12 jeratic national ¢ nounced tod: The Demo mittee an that up to dat an $8000 individuals have contributed to | the campaign fund The list is being compiled today and will be made public Thursday It was announced that would speak at Denver October 16 Claima Wyoming for Taft. CHICAGO, Oct 12 That Wy vote ts the staten: Warren, visitor at the Republican headquar tere today state will give Taft as large a ma LOCAL WIRELESS HEARS HONOLULU ation of the The University pany yester day about 4a. m. overheard a wire | lens conversation between the ata tion at San Francisco and the com pany’s new station at Honolulw The distance ts close to three thou sand miles. A 16-word message to the United) Prose and a S8-word message from | Frater Honolulu were | of court San Francisco to | beard. NEW WIKEERSS STATION. The United Wireless Telegraph two kt * This will complete the chain Te-} Gal ESKIMOS LEAVE CPFY. A. Mo Haber's plony of Kekimoe brought here from Siberia for ¥.-P. have been moved to H ver where end the win ter hunting in the eity Hid not aor * with ther. A Bank for ‘All the People's," All the Time ‘Union Savings & ‘Trust Co. Second and Cherry And got ‘perfection inside and protec- tion outsia The best butter put up in air tight cartons and so preventing all possibilities of impurities. UNITED PRODUCE CO. Sole Distributors 806 Western Ave. Bryan ft by a large | th of Senator of that state, who was @ He declared that his TO YOUR DEALER THE STAR—) QNDAY, oct. 12 1908. off Reulbach, Evers to Chane }man, O' Leary jman, Umpires dan © Hehacfer to O'Day and UNCONSTITUTIONAL (By United Press.) | PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 12.—That nday closing law as provided by the state legisiature ia unconstt tutional was the decision of Presid ing Judge Gantenbein in the circuit court today The decision was! handed down in deciding a de | murrer whieh had been flied by the | ata Joffice in answer to the injunction! [granted by the presiding judge re straining the police department and all other city officials from making | any arrests for violation of the Bua | day closing ‘aw. ‘HOLCOMB SENT TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT Dr. Augustus Hol mitted to the county jail by Judge this morning for contempt He was later released on a bond of $1,200 given by Frank Atwood Holeomb was originally commit } ted on October 9, for failure to pay alimony due bis former wife, Eva Holeomb, but the commitment was suspended by the court until this morning at 9:30, Holeomb an opportunity the necessary cash jing at 10 o'clock with no money to make the payment. There ts $500 alimony due the former Mra. Hol comb, which the court — = Holeomb Is amply able to pa ie a mistake om the part of the court, and that he ts utterty unabie) to pay say alimony at this time * Pour a ON TRIAL TODAY 2)" 2222" |yousd, spring chic pound ar ihe Mike Alagich, one of the high waymen charged with murder in the first degree for the killing of Marsha! Miller at Kent iast spring, | i Locet ranch fs on trial in Judge Frater’s court| MEATS. vs wate today Three men are under | Secpere “ os leharges of murder in the first de | goss 4 |aree for this crime, e of who Nick Pittrich, was tried and conviet: | od several woeks ago. Deputy Proseouting Attorney and Martin, Lundy & Martin are defending the oner. PATROL PROPOSED | FOR CEDAR RIVER "7° 62 | Am’ ordinance empowering the| mayor to appoint a number of ape clal officers to patrol the Cedar | river water shed and enforce sani tary regalations insuring the purity of the water sapply will be brought before the council!) tonight | The health officials who returned from Cedar river last evening re port that every possible source of | contamination in the vicinity of the working camps inspected had been removed. JAPANLSE 18 ROBBED. While astride @ bb ave. # Japanese truck garden ped two men and forced to give! m $1 each before they would al w hin to proceed. Kabato report Jed the alleged robbery to Patrolman ter arrest alora, HONESTLY NOW! Do you, should you, will you, CAN you prefer to eat butter that comes out of a tub like this, when it’s just as easy and far bet- ter toSAY | tdtM@ay defeated the team from the | Dw | ox dMient | met for them. | range games with teama in or out lot the efty, | Queen Anne team preferred. 3 | Addrens C! Madole, 1228 Main at ecsesco- | Seattle M. BB. SUNDAY CLOSING LAW: through the distriet attorney *| selves by jand jidly dying off, and tha | inwe of “ab was com amocntat Saat me year to » per cent in order to give) to secure | He appeared in court this morn-/ defendant asserts that this "indine| BANDIT ALAGICH IS .- ie conducting the case! pris | a 2 Sam Fetfer-| Nail. Load a milk bottle over my head RAINIER ELEVEN DEFEATS BALLARD The specdy Rulile football team of the Heights Athletic club yes rd Athletié club by a score of 40) to 6. For the Rainier team, Cotton, at end, and Meade and Mo Deénwid, the halfbacks, played an game. The Hatlard club played well, but tho Rainier boys’ work was too Tie Kainters would like to ar the Fremonts or the ‘To ar ranke «any call up Main 6026 or CHURCH TO HAVE, EXHIBIT AT FAIR Methodism will be well represent ed at the A-Y.P. exposition, if the|f plane laid at the meeting of the ministers’ meeting rning are carried out. Rev Kiliott read a paper on the this T. B. fair, and the opportunity it would | what = th thwest to have an extensive exhibit of historic chureh articles It wax also decided to ald the Y. W. C. A. in the reestablishing of headquarters at %rd and Cherry The ministers will attend the recep tion Oct. 28, at the Queen Anne church for District Supt Mariott DEATH TO MANY The native tnhabitants of Chen ago, Alaska, on Prince sound, are to demonstrate their process of bathing j according to Julius Singer, a mine operator of Knight island ‘The natives, who are a low class unintelligent, bathe fn hot steam, generated by pouring water on red hot stones, and immediately after plunge into the cold sea * ae An & consequence, they et consumption, Singer says the Indians of that section are rap in the vil death rate Chenage the SHAFER 1S GIVEN WEEK TO PLEAD ‘WH. Shafer, charged with em beakling $3,793.30 from Betmd Electric, for® Jodge Frater this morning and given a week in which to plead W. iH. Waller and Bernard Jo: the patroimen charged with as seult and battery, were arraigned in Judge Frater’s court this morn ing and entered a a plea ot not guilty PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS fottew ing angted on Weeter lange. ue per poone. jis and ahem aKe per) laren te rodeo Wasnt oo tno me Frere New York, Oct. 12, 1908, | Stocks Low) Bid jA’k'd| \Amals. ¢ 5%] 78%! 75%) 75% | A.C, & F.Co, 40%) 40%) 40%) 40% | Am. Locom..| 49%) 48%) 49 | 49%] A.B @ BR Col STR) BOR) ATM STH Atm Somar.../151%)131% 120% 031% | Anaoon. Cop..| 43%) 43%) 47! any | Atehison 58%) SSW, BES) REN ne 0 97%! 96%) OTH! 97% | Hreokiyn 40%) 484) 48K) 48H Can, Pactfte 6 ™ 176% 176 Cheanp. & O-| 43%) 43 | 43%) 43% | M. & St. 106% 155% 126% 190% aN.W ¥. & Iron 161% /161 6% 161% 36%) 36% a2 | 82% 142 143 pid 192% 128%, Green 10%) 10% ™m. Cent 138 u | Larue, & 106% 105% Mo, Kar 30% 30% Mo, Pacific..| 56 | 64 | 64% 89%) ADq) By N. ¥. Cont., ./104% 104% 103% North. Pacific 141% {199% 141% venn. Ry 128% 128% 1 Gan.) %%) 96% | Riding 131% /130%/1314 Rep. 8. & 1 22%) 22%) 2 KR, 8. & 1. ptd| 80 | 80 imo « 0%) 19% [ROL Co. phd.| 4946) 47% South, Pacific 104% 103% Ry 1%) 21% acific 166% 168 % \ 47%) 46% 109% 108% inhouse, 6%) 14% Union. Chicage, Oct, 12, 1908 Open| High! Low|Clowe 101%) 10. 104% 108 98%) 4/100 % 101 109% 104 Chicago Grain | | 4) 9%) 99 | A REMNANT na 1 u ght aw " “Have you made any freak elec tion bets? Yes, one. What are the terms? I bet my wife that I'm going downtown to hear the election returns, and she bets that I'll be in before 9 o'clock, or she'll crack TALKING MACHINES, vo RECORDS ~%** JounC WALL ING Co. Rev, J, T./ Wiliam | virtually killing them: | the Puget) was arraigned be- | SPECIAL plated lining in an design Broeye Bocote Home the | | Under 0 Mon! | | Complete | Women’s Hosiery by the Pair: Decisive Values Supplementing the Semi-Annual Sale of Boxed Hosiery which emphasizes the ad- vantages of buying Hosiery by the Box, we also announce an offering of Women's FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Dally at 5:40 _™ Fast-Black Hosiery by the Pair at the special prices of 25, 32c and 2c. Special 25c¢ Pair Black Cotton Hose with ribbed top to prevent gar- ter from slipping Black Cotton Hose with white foot—good for ten der feet Black Hose, wear. weight, Hose cerized silk, Lisle for Fall Gauze suitable Hose; lowing : “ELECTRA” PEAU DE $1.00 YARD—Satin-finished weight; range of colors, and black DIRECTOIRE SATI ~Pure silk Fabric, surface. Full 36 inches wide. colors. HERRINGBONE 68¢ YARD—Solid colors. VAN DYKE ELTIES and 85c YARD-—Many solid colors and two-tone fancy Herring bone Silks MESSALINE YARD terial 75¢ 78c, $1.25 and Very stylish satin-finished ma- . October Sale of Cut Glass and Silverware With Wedding and Anniversary presents to be bought this month, the October Sale of Cut Glass and Silver-plated Ware is especially timely. For brilliance, accuracy of cut- ting and beauty of design the lines of Cut Glass included are scarcely excelled. seilles and Iris pattern Silver-plated Ware is more serviceable than lighter sterling, and not surpassed in beauty by fine solid silver-ware. The following exemplify the October Sale savings: IRIS DESIGN SPOONS— Teaspoons, set of six, special $1.50; Dessert Spoons, set of six, special $2.50; Tablespoons, set of six, special $3.00; Soup Spoons, set of six, special $3.00, 24-PIECE SIL- VER SET IN CAB- SPECIAL $10.00 — This Set INET, consists of six Knives, six six Tablespoons and six Teaspoons, all of the fancy Iris design Each outfit is nicely packed in small cabi- net with drawer CUT-GLASS VASES, SPECIAL $3.95 EACH— Very attractive shape, deep- ly cut. Stand nine inches high CUT-GLASS SU- GARS AND CREAMERS, SPECIAL $5.00 PAIR — Rich and at- tractive cutting on heavy blank. CU T-GLASS FERN DISHES, $7.50 Footed 6-inch EACH Fern Dish, with silver- Cut attractive size, Special 32c Pair Fine quality, medium black Medium-weight, Hose; ars better Medium-weight ‘Cotton top to pre vent garter from slipping. Popular Silks and Dress Goods of the Present Season The Silk Section is showing some very handsome new Silk Fabrics and an excel- lent assortment of very stylish satin-finished materials, ribbed CYGNE, medium- $2.00 YARD with lustrous satiny ack and FANCY SILKS, AND CHEVRON NOV- $1,50 Forks, Cotton dium- Sei Hose looks like forced in TAFFETA AND LOUISINE $1.00 and YARD—Large light-colored Fancies floral stripe effects DRESS GOODS the Dress of designs and colorings solid-colored uch as bone, Diagonal, VanDyke, Stripe effects. Prices range down to 50c a yard NOVELTY VELVETS Goods fabrics, ric; width 34 inches for suits or wraps new Fall shades. Suitable MARSEILLES DESIGN SPOONS, FORKS AND KNIVES—Salad Forks, Oyster Forks, Coffee Spoons, Sugar Shell and set of six, special $3.00; set of six, special $2.00; set of six, special $1.75; Butter Knife, special $1.50 pair; Spoon and Food Pusher, CUT-GLASS BON BONS, SPE- CIAL $1.25 EACH —Fancy shape cut in whirlwind design CUT-GLASS VINEGAR AND OIL CRUETS, SPE- CIAL $1.95 EACH—Excep- tionally good shape, in whirl- wind design of unusual bril liancy. CUT-GLASS HANDLED NAP- NIES, SPECIAL $1.25 EACH—Handled Nap py or Bon Bon Dish, attractively cut with five five-inch size. Same, unhandled stars; CUT-GLASS SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS, SPE- CIAL 25¢ EACH—Sterling silver tops, three pretty de- signs, “1847" ROGERS BROS.’ Silver-Plated Spoons in Sheil Satin design. Teaspoons, set 85c; De: special of six, special sert Spoons, set of $1.65 special $1.95 six, Table Spoons, set of six, REDERICK & NELSO INCORPORATED "SLAYS HIS SWEETHEART THEN BLOWS OUT BRAINS . amer Pennsy! Crazed i Jealousy, Man) weeks ago and that time he | : 2 threatened to her. He was Ends Two Lives at placed under bonds of $200 to keep the peace, Saturday night the as Van Asselt. m lay in walt for his victims a iat as she and Perini left her home to Ben Volk, & laborer employed at | 6° 10 2 saloon oS is | he pair reached a place hal {the Denny Renton Clay Works! way between Rosey Reber's resort both barrels of a shotgun the Maple Leaf bar, Volk stepped loaded with buckshot at his former Out into the road and fired, Both Volk and the woman were Bel sweetheart, Roste Rosiff, as she pheno chat ae She) glans. The bodies were taken to passed him on Rainier av. #. the| the undertaking establishment of| ,Steamer | mae, main street of Van Asselt, late Sat-| the Bonney-Watson Co ve ‘ urday night, The girl fell to the ‘ ground and died almost instantly Taft's Tour Planned. snaeal Wetane y Perini, who was waiking CHICAGO, Oct It was an: ing with the woman at the time, took nounced here today that Taft will to his heels when Volk fired, Volk | speak at Cleveland October 14, at) Ship Ver and stepped close to the dead body of Wheeling, W. Va., October 16; at [he overdue jst) sweetheart and blew out his Washington October 18, and at Bal. p, soar voeainiie brains with a bullet from a 88-call-| timore October 19, arriving at Cin-| Hill was spoken off ber revolver, falling across the life-| cinnati from his tour of Ohio and i - loss woman the South on the morning of Oc-|,oiertod ut Port Harford this me Volk and the girl quarreled two! tober 2t tng Special 52¢ ‘Pair Very fine quality me- weight Cotton Heavy Lisle Hose, rein- places most wear is given Extra fine quality grain Gauze Lisle Hose. Most prominent are the fol- some pretty colored Dresden, pompadowr and A strong feature in Section is the shown Chevron and from $2.25 $3.00 YARD Moired effects on heavy rich pile fab- Large assortment of special Special $1.00. thes THE E FRONT rning fro Santa LN Nr SS NE