The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1908, Page 7

i SCHOOL Ri pie But Fails Return Home in the Evening: eater a surrounds nola M of mine Broadway hee not been seen 1882 13th ay., since a report to the po Her, the boy's Redmond, this yds Ma student he wh Ke a = z & & ki the ty * provide for the #| munic ctpal oa Deed © * eerie ‘hy a* gome of the #! fo it was ® partio ® 12th, ®! * «| aie Os " the badly MNO YE oy clothing be- '§ soldier and of mas - a a member of the Cooke, who has been = Sa roast at Fort Wor this city this m the custody of an of-| ‘way to Alcatraz (sland. | bay, where he will to have been one fest wireless men in He dociares that he lished. and that; and prosecu-| Tefusal to reveal) cor} [ COMPANY Nov. 4— . P. Goodwin Central Trost ie Seore today | A ro for, and a order to) from dispos asgeta has been was taken deca: con. | Lamber com- } of its hold- consisting of | Umber, «| to} eastern | | | | ORE NOVEMGER ALL DRAW INTER. RATE oF The Battle Contest ‘Greater | w a" in the miltary | ‘premises | with carrying off about $10 in cash league, the outcome is extremely Fought — The Next WATCH FOR _THURSDAY’S STAR STUDENT OUSLY MISSING) Humane Officer John Vaupell as cortained toggy that Young Keller attendad his Classes on October 28, but falled to return to his room, hich waa jointly ocoupied with his brother, The missing boy is 16 years old, and ts sald to be a good student, Mr, Keller says @e youth ox preased diasatiafaction some time ago over his Latin course, but the father hardly thinks his son ran away to avold his studies, The po | Mee have been asked to join in the search for the missing youth. = as capitatists for $120,000, Henry Dick inson, son of Chief Counsel Diekin son of the Milwaukee, engineered the deal. The syndicate has already seoured 100,000,000 feet of standing timber on an adjacent piece of land. It proposes to tnorease the capacity of thé shingle mills and be prepar for the “rising tide of prosperity.” TTT TTT TTT TT TT * VANDERVEER’S LEAD. * - |® Following is the count up to *% the hour of going to press tn ® the close contest between ® Vanderveer and Hawkina for | © prosecuting attorney One l@ hundred and seventy-seven ® precincts, complete, out of ® 220 show ® Vanderveer, 12.386. *® Hawkins, 11,578, POeeTTTrrr TT rrr’ ON THE FRONT The freighter bier Tallas of the Pp lars S&S. & Co, arrived in port morning from San Francisco with & genera! cargo of cement and staples The steamer Buckman arrived in Frisco thie morning The Bive Funnel liner Antilochus te due to arrive in port tomogrow/ morning with cargo of rice and lum- ber, and @ large consignment of wines and liquors. THIEF LOOTS WOMAN'S ROO Gaining entrance to the apart ments of Mrs. Alice Moorhead, at 1703 Harvard av, some time Mow day afternoon by means of a pass key, & sneak thief ransacked the and contented himself) and three gold brooches. Mra. Moor. head discovered the robbery when ahe returned from shopping down tor She reported the robbery to | the —— bat no clue to the Men- tity of the thief bas been discov- | ered. Cannon's Statement. DANVILLE, Uls. Nov. 4— Speaker Joseph G. Cannon this aft- ernoon gave out the following “The returns so far indicate that L.bave recetved a plarality of 8,000, a is slightly in excess of the In view of the persistent porn of President Gompers and bis agents and the attack of the leaders of the Ant!Saloon Gratifying to me. It indicates that jthough some good people outside |the district were deceived, the peo- ple inside the district understeod the real situation. I am gratified that the repeblican party has achieved such a splendid victory. The election of Taft and Sherman, | with a republican j doubt will result fh o complete confidence. The | restoration party will keep the pledges made tu the platform. We can and will revise the tariff, giving full pro tection to the employe, The re vision can be promptly accomplish- o4 after the inauguration of Judge Taft without disturbing conditions.” AND THEREBY SAVE FROM $100.00 TO $150.00 ON Your | f AUTOPIANO, Including free use of our ctrev- lating Mbrary. Special prices | will be given for a few days on second-hand Autopianos. Some as low as $360.00 with free use | of the music library. Kohler & Chase 1318 Gecond Av., Seattie, Wash. Weber Piano Dealers, ~ | Judge Has Been Will Be of Interest. i i i "oat Levy Says Tha‘ a Struck Him QWithout Cause, -_—o7~ Lewis Levy, domooratic politician and mdidate for the mayoralty | nomination at the last elty primar | fea, Was set-upon and beaten by Hen ©. Corbett, a nephew of former City Detective Sam G. Corbett, ac- | cording fo a complaint filed in Judge John B. Gordon's court today. lt te Atlowed in the complaint that | Corbett did, “in a rude, insolent and | (Continued,) territorial democratic mantic men here today concede the re | election of Congresstonal Delonate | Andrews, The legislature will prob | ably be republican. Bryan Shows Gain. TOLEDO, ©., Nov. 4.—Official re | turna today show Bryan ining tn Lucas county. Taft, hoWever, will Oa reeel: @ plurality of 2,000, Beveridge in Control, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov ‘The wreek of the Fairbanks polit feal machine in indiana, leaving Senator Beveridge as the powerful factor in the state, in forecasted by the defeat of the Fairbanks men ‘and the utter rout of the organiza “— yeaterda: ‘ateon, Fairbanks’ candidate for nor, has lost to Marshall, h the rest of the republican et Was successful. | Senator Hemenway, a Fairbanks ally, i beaten for re-election by the loss of the legisiature by the re publicans. Representative Over | street in the Seventh district, and Foster in the Ft district, both Fairbanks men, are apparently do feated for re-election. Close to Roosevelt. Senator Beveridge has always stood close to the Roosevelt ad ministration, ie Fairbanks has mae been identified with it. Ww aituation puts enormous power my the bands of Beveridge and giv him the opportunity to build a] machine much greater and more ef. fective than that constructed by the |vlce president. Thomas Taggart, former national jehairman of the democratic party, jis jubllant over the result in the/| te. He declared today that the} lature will be democratic by.) ja big majority | Cowherd Defi 4. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov, 4-—! Cowherd, democrat, this afternoon conceded the election of Hadley, re publican, his opponent for gov @rnor. for Taft. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4—Re- turne from all over the state tndi- cate that Taft will he of 76,000 in ¢ from the moudtain counties, coming in slowly, cut down the immense lead of the fepublican candidate. but scomm certain that he will have least 76,600. Bryan Not Talking. LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. 4-— fry slept soundly last nicht. Me arose at § o'clock this morning, apparent | ly refreshed and in good spirits, | | After reading the morning papers | he said that he would await more! }complete returns from Indiana. Obio, West Virginia and Nebrasks before he would comment on the | outcome of the election. Roosevelt Delighted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—-Presi-| dent Roosevelt today declared that! | the election of Taft was “a triumph | lover unwise and improper radical-| ‘fem, as Taft's nomination was a/ triumph over reactionary <r tiem.” Situation in Ohio. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4.—Noon | returns indicate « plurality of $0, 000 for Taft. Harmon (dem) will probably be elected governor, but the rest of the ticket will probably be republican, id an even split with the democrats on the congres sional representatives is shown. With the largest proportion of the vote in from 29 counties, Harmon | has @ plurality of 33,880, and tt is believed that Harris (rep.) has not the vote to overcome It Socialist Vote Drops. CHICAGO, Nov, 4.—The soctalist vote of 15,000 sho loans of 12,000 | lfrom the figures of 1904. National Committeeman Symons tn explain \fag the falling off, said; “The re |duction is largely the result of the efforts of th ganization to make | jits members rt the old par ities. The increase of the socialist | bere throughout the entire country | will be 50 per cent, despite the fal) ing off in the industrial centers.” It is thought by politicians here today that the socialist vote tn 1904 in Chicago was made abnormally large by the ballots of dissatisfied Bryanttes. Good Government Man. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.—Two jhundred and seventy-five precincts jout of 300 In San Francisco sive) Frank H. Dunne, democrat | and Good Government league nom it for superior judge, a substan |tial plurality, Returns from these precints indicate that Judge Car roll Cook, republican, has been de feated by a big vote. Cook was op posed by Francia J. Heney and other leaders of the graft prosecu | thon. Overstreet Defeated. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 4— Congressman Overstreet today ad mits bis defeat by Charigs A. Kern (dem.), and Congressman Lan | dis admitted his defemt by Morr | non (( ) by 264 vetes. Thie will | sive the demoerats 9 congrenamen to 8 republicans. The republican committermen are admitting that the legivatere wil be democratic, ond that o demourat will sueeeed | Hemenway (rep) in the United) Staten menue, lows Congrensional Pight. DKS MOINES, lows, Mov. 4—| Late riterns imdtteate that W. F. ) J eomeeiacon ark | atactiawat Cangreemate | deayhowven (14m) Renikiicves ax Pitocle gt bo TeIVE cveeead serntterent bye - ho aa eA wf a Crop.) os California Returns. ley MAW FRANCIBCO, Nev. 4.-le from portions of the state indicate that the direct pri mary amendment to @ constitu | tion of the state was 2 to 1 in favor! of the am@pdment, In some coun-| tles it stood as high as 6 to 1 and even 10 to 1, |ACCUSES YOUNG MAN OF STRIKING HIM That Ben TAFT’S VICTORY | dent 4—| Bightyeeven preci | ¥ieed returns are coming | Probably 35.6 » This moans the defeat of Bristow Gow. Johnson (dem) wilh be | elected by from 4,000 to 12,000 plurailty, For congress Ham- mond (dem.) rr ae MeCleary (rep.) by about 1.6 The rematn- in, CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—The repub |Hiean national congressional com. | mittee declared late today that as & result of the legislative election the following tos will be left with republican and one demo. eratic senator in the United States senate Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, | Kentucky | tatives, ji cident in the straits fouch, wie ani Agner, at and wou unlawfully aald “This fellow assaulted an tT was approaching my home, At 1684 10th ay, about 9 o'slock on es it of October 29," sald Le “He aceused me of y. him a phoney diam refused to talk business with him then and there he walloped me. This fellow is a nephew of Sah | Corbett, and I think Sam is at the bottom of the trouble,” A warrant for Bon Cerbett’s ar rest was re ot Maryland for Bryan, NEW YORK, Nov, 4—The re publican national committeo o this afternoon conceded Maryland to Bryan, The state hae oight electoral votes. Late reports show that hundreds of votes were thrown out on account of complications io the balloting system ntl this evening Chairman Hiteheock and other republican } were com that the i had been swung for Taft. sa Frisco Election Returns. SAN FRANCISCO. ts counted on the capitol removal bill atve tol removal 4.474. This indicates that the vote for the proposed re- moval is not #o favorable as was | At firat expected in San Franciseo, |and unless the otber precincts alive the measure & large vote it will Accused of V Buying. ALBUQUBRQUE, N. M., Nov, 4, —Aceused of buying 400 votes, J Porter Jones, secretary of the terri torfal republican committee, ts un- der arrest today, Jones, who was director of the campaign of W. H Andrews, candidate for reelection } as the territorial delegate to con grees, was arrested last night after the polla closed. He was given a hearing and held under $10,000 bonds. Congratulate Bryan. LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 4.—Delega. toes of prominent citizens called upon W. J. Bryan at Fairview to | day to pay their reapects and con sratulate him on his victory in the state, In Kansas. TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. sisetion reault gives the a big plurailty 4—The republicans although the re in stowly | | The republicans will control the jogisiature, Jon L. Bristow, form: fourth assistant postmaster general, | will be lected to the senate Ali! cOngresemen from the state are re- publican. T's plurality will be The latest returns today indicate that the republicans have lost the state legisiature, Repudlices Com-| mittee Chairman Deoley has con onded that the result is is doubt. for the United Statés senate. Result in Texas. DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 4.—Despi the hope of the republicans for « split on prohiditiog in the democrat fe party in the 10th and 18th con- Gressional districts, both di Went democratic Complete |returns will probably several days. Taft in Minnesots. ST. PAUL, New. 4 Tatts pturel- ity, as approximated from today's returns, will reach 166,000 in Minne nd, and when I|f] For| capitol removal 6,605, against cap-| probably be defeated by « small! | majority in Southern Callfornia sot. Tile fe 71,000 ieee than Roosevelt polled four years im eight congreamaes are repub- Hieanes . lows Republicans Selid. DES MOINES, Ia, Nov. 4—The republicans of the state are “petting together” today in a ment for harmony, following the nomination of Gov. A. B Cummins ted States senator at the pri- cate: and the election of| put an end to the id that has been condy: od | so long between the and the progressives } Returns today indicate that the timated republican plurality of 40,000 was probably too law Utah Goes Republican, SALT LAKE CITY, Now turns today show U ingly repariica, he tleket aw: Lake county wit luralitte, trom 4.000 th 000 he pons = Combined inet the anti party and sno lot an offictal anti-Mormon tie lormon of Amert- 4 thom under. elected on the At Los Anmetes, LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 4 unoftiolal returns from and county give an 14,514. For cong letrict, J. MeLachian publican, 23.461, J Kueh, erat, 16,486 Com. Lowe r dem BRYAN AND NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, Neb. Nov Fi played an important aul SENATE VOTE (By United Press.) Nevada and Oregon | The following will have two dem: ocratic senators in the upper house: | Alabama, Arkanans Florida, Georgia, Loulsiana, Maryland, Miss iasippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennewoe, Texas and West Virginia The remaining states will have two republican senatorial reprognn GREETS TART. ‘Tike Geattie Commercial Club lant ft MaUt Che fudlorirty monnagm to ‘litem EL. Tat “Commare rete: Chip and commorch mide of | Seeakite vend yrewtigg on your great | worm ANRUAL BA NQWET. Reservations have beeg made for 110 seats at the annual danquet of the Seattle ¢ Club tomor row night 1 be laid for 125. ‘The dining reom will be sult ably decorated The Humboldt arrived at Wrangell yesterday, on hor first trip since the ° small ‘purses \ “Unger Snes Rooh— uenioh lome + Waren, Miesde 3 Chiigayn | Women’s Dressy Evening Coats: Attractive NewModels . eo yaar an 5 i RIDERIG, 4 NELS, na os ad The soft: delicate fabrics ar in © vines for all. occa gm ns make the Separate Coat a requis ite of practically every wardrobe this season, Chiffon broadeloths and interlined, are the season's favored fabrics for‘afternoon an@ evening wear . Pink, champagne, pale blue, coral, tan, garpet, also black, are very popular. Coats range from $22.50, $25.00, $35.00, $39.50, $49.50 to $75.00. Long Coats, of chiffon broadcloth, noon and evening wear and messalines, daintily lined Delicate shatles of Prices of Separate suitable for after- and apricot. Lined , with broad cuffs; shade champagne leey silk in delicate light-blue, throughout with good quality white collar and cuffs of black velvet, $22.50 cream, satin; long, full € with faney braid and soutache. Price, Evening Coats, of chiffon broadcloth and messalirie, in pink, champagné, pale blue? coral, cream, tan, garnet; also black, Full Mikado cape effect, lined throughout with white messa- line; collar and cuffs of black Satin, trimmed with fancy silk braid and gilt soutache. Price, $25.00, Chiffon Broadcloth Evening Coats, in pearl gray, cham- | pagne, light-blue. Semiaitted Empire effect; high collar and * broad revers; full, long sleeves, with cuffs. Lined throughout with white messaline. Elaborately trimmed with satin bands Price, $32.50, and buttons. Smart Fringes, Tassels and Dress Ornaments variety of these popular Dress Accessories is shown in a wide rangéof styles and colorings. Included are hand-knotted Silk Fringes, three and five inches in width, $1.00 and $1.50 yard; Chenille Fringes, particularly appropriate for use An extensive with satin fabrics, $1.25 yard; Chenille Tassels, in white, pink, blue, taupe, brown, golden and black, 25c and 50c; Silk Tassels, suitable for girdle ends, black and colors, 25c and 50c; Girdle Sets, with two Chenille Tassels, two End Rings and one large Silk Slide, $1.25; pretty Gold and Silver Tassels, so much in demand, 12%c, 20c and 25e; a large variety of Drop Ornaments, in black, white and colors, some with pocket tops for girdle ends, 20c to $2.50; Gold and Silver Cloth, 24 inches wide, at $3.50 yard; also Gold Net, at $2.50 yard, and large size dome-shape Crocheted Buttons, in black only, at $1.50 and $2.25 dozen. Novembsr Sale of China, Lamps and Plain Glassware Nowin Full Sway The November Sale of China and Plain Glassware is now progressing in the well-lighted and excellently appointed Basement Salesroom. Notable are the Fancy Plates, a great number of which are in very fine decorations, affording excellent opportunity for the selection of odd assort- ments. The range of values is very broad. CRYSTAL GLASS WATER PITCHER, SPECIAL 50c—Halt- gallon size. ART METAL CLOCKS, SPECIAL $2.95—Guaranteed movement; ormolu gold finish ; stand five inches high. Other fancy clocks in bronze effects, $2.50, $4.00, $5.25 and $6.00; Mantel Clocks $7.50, $12.50, $18.50 and $22.50, AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SETS— Light-weight ware with new White and Gold decoration. 50-piece Set, service for six people, special $11.50; 56-piece Set, ser- vice for six people, special $13.00; 100-piece Set, service for 12 people, special $18.00. FANCY PLATES, SPECIAL 25¢ EACH—Large variety of fine quality decorated Fancy Plates. BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES, SPECIAL, SET OF SIX, $1.15—Four styles of a large line of beautiful floral decorations. FANCY PLATES, SPECIAL 35c EACH—Extensive assortment of fine quality decorated Fancy Plates. FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS, SPE- CIAL 25¢ EACH—Twelve styles and dec- orations. Three patterns shown in illus- tration, FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS, SPE- CIAL 50c EACH—Twelve attractive styles and decorations, DECORATED FRUIT PLATES, SPECIAL, 10c¢ EACH — Nine-inch RAYO LAMP, SPECIAL $1.35 —Made of brass throughout, nickel- plated. Improved center-draft burn- Warranted, Suitable for library, parlor, dining room or bedroom, size. TABLE TUMBLERS—Set of 6, special 45c—Thin blown, prettily engraved, | FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED Mail orders filled at ad- vertised prices. Seattle home of the | Great Majes- | tic Range. ; ] dated October 16, was found fa the been opened and $80 oxtracted.| ed, when the young women tool | jan's ) ts. The letter was WOMA wo young Women Whe wore sit | their departure, that tho city direet- | written by a brother from Cannon time neu the table en which Myre. ary contains no much address, Palla, Mion. The body will be held Brady's handbag lay Were qnew| Jat the undertaking estabdshment of UPTOWN STORE thomed, but both indigmanthy eewtert the Banney-Wat te Berney. Watson eompany until os nam, S37 iene wore QODY 1S FOUND is Seekern es Mrs, J, Dy Brady, of 703 Fifth of the enh, ‘Tie young Y (as eo es va the: wor ay,, reported to the police yester-) said tay dare the Mime Lawes, FLOATING uh BAY ali day afternoam that she was robbed ond that thoy rotted mt 222% | Na Ee NEN of about $30 in cash while in @ Phinney av. Mrs, Brady aseortain neers Dress om Second ay, #tore shortly after noon, ’ bia hides of a deme, SMD es‘ Up Your Ho e youterday la Ads 5 found floating i n ondiess design te TBaay says sve nit, dee! Spectacles $1.00 |° 2 tssrand res tme a? ipet hc rmabeyiner pig: hag@dh on a table for a few min n he bay he foot o onnectl- 4 nas while she went to a retiring} And up. We can please and sult| cut st. shortly after 10 o'clock this Federal Paint & Walk, Paper Co, roam, When whe returned twol|you. Schuchard Optical Co, 1207| morning. A letger g@ddressed to Arcade Annex | 1314 First Ave. |@ HM. Lid trand, at Tacoma, and |}. in the handbag had| Second av,