The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1908, Page 9

a | rE LEADS Tro DOWNFALL OrRe W, Hopkina Hopkins Gambier of the of the Goes the 3) Savings & Commercial bank of this elty, Was placed under arrest Lande in tiday, Me name being entered on Jail. the dotiiue book pending the filing athe ° o®formal charges of embezzlement % y jagainst him as a result of his ad \ mission that he diverted % to his own ( poarcisco_S 1 500 Bloch Suits at a Bargain LY, We bre Suits ata price. This lot has just ar- s Brey one of these Suits has been made this fall S eae and of the latest style and pattern. Regular Prices These Suits Are $30 $40 toiay and during the long—we will « ten days thereafter—if the fier them at the $18 Ammediate advantage, as the well-known high Stein-Bloch Co.'s clothes should render further Tah, Columbia St Overcoat House in the State ce due them. 2he quality. one, > quality, ae .. $7.00) ‘rseomnene os "Ghirts 9 Vaio anh or y Graven tten, m tis 5 i .. $8.00 Fine Dress Shirts, va Pes j this Sale Bata Tp , Cosme nd oti $1.00 Hata ere and other Fabrics | 41 a M Thllor-Made Suits and Cravenettes in all | 95 . $2.15) | Fine now $4.00 Fancy 718 First HH cakes, 718 First Avenue—— being unable to raise the necessary “amount to satisfy our creditors’ claims— the specified time (ten days), they have allowed us until tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 7 In order to satisfy our creditors, we will sacrifice our entire HING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS tomorrow at PRICES NEVER BE- Homatitched Handkerchiefs, 360 ty, in this Sale.. Heavy Work Heavy Wool Underwear, price this Bale worth up to $3.00, Derby Ribbed Under orwear, "tbe alee stitution, Hopkins asl Heved from his caine in “he ay fome timo ago, and a aubatita Was appointed tn hia place. When | the latter oxamingd the books he declared that something was wrong. When Hopkins waa found, he ad } mitted that he had taken $14,000, of which, he sald, he ow — $11,000 in loading a gay Nf, Mo still had | 98,000 fn his possession, JIM BARRY IS AMBITIOUS (By United Press.) LOB ANGELES, Cal, Nov, 6-- Jim Barry, the Chicago heavy. weight, sald today that If he was) vietorious in his temround battle with Jim Flynn, of Colorado, to night, he would tmmediately stgn the 10, 25 or 45-round route statement that his left wrist ts in poor condition, it being the geveral j belied that he ia trying to throw) |his opponent off his guard, and a } turtous battle ts expected tonight by the fans BAKERIES MUST BE CLEAN Health Commissioner Crichton te Planning to enforce sanitary re striotions regarding the handling ot bakery food products, The com missioner is now collecting data on methods employed im eastern cities } and with the present Washington |} apate laws as a basis he intends to) jthrow every safeguard over both lithe baking and delivery of b buns, ete, An ordinance which will give the health depart ment the right to enforce such rules ia now before the ay counell. JAPANESE ASK FOR | | ] | The Japanese association last} night at ite meeting voted to re- | queat the Japanese government to #end two first-class crulsers to Bl lett bay next summer to Ile there/ during the exposition. They also voted to get out a guide to the fair | printed in Japanese, for the benefit of their countrymen, many of whom are expected to be in evidence at the show, They are taking a keen in- j terest in the exposition, and are putting forth efforts in ite support | whieh are highly commendable TO PAY MORTGAGE Georte B. Kittinger, administra- | tor for the estate of A. M. Springer. was yesterday directed by Judge Morris to pay off one-third of a 95,000 mortgage on real estate at! Madison and Tenth av has a one-third (aterest The estate tn thie Property, the mortgnge on which be- came due November 3. ————— WALL PAPER, One of the largest stocks in the west to select from. Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co. 1314 First Ave. i TOMORROW ONLY : Hats and Furnishings Work Suspenders, 7c 45c in ali the latest styles and .. $1.65 $1.45 40c values up to $3.00, —— Goods not Mentioned Will Be Sold in Proportion = Sure and get in the right place WHE FAMOUS CO. Avenue Bet. Columbia and Cherry Sts. uae $14,000 of the tu as, of ~ ba | for a fight with Al Kaufman over] Little faith is placed tn Barry's) CRUISERS FOR AYP PHE STAR—FRIDAY, = FIGHTS FIRE OUT IN COLD (By United Press.) ROSLYN, L, L, N Mack ened ground and charred stumps today mark four acres of magnifi cont woodland that were Burned last night in @ fire that threatened to demolish the stately country} home of Clarence H. Mackay, pree Ident of the Postal Telegraph and} Cable company, at Harbor Hil, The mansion was saved from destruc [tion by the work of Mackay and | neighbors, The flames were din | covered near midnight and Mack} ay, at the head of a body of vol bors and servants, (ined out in the biting cold to fight the fire. |'Thetr work prevented the house |from catching fire, but the flames in the trees spread despite thelr efforta. tm the meantime the Highland fire company hastened to the scene and early thie morning the flames | were extinguished after four acres had been devastated | acl ne tint haan daiadindh & “HAIRCUT” MAY COST LIFE \* (By United Press.) ® WENATCHEK, Wash. Nov ® 6-—-While trying to give Por ty Limper a free hatreut much against hie will, a crowd of young mon here threw him down afd tn doing | 80 dislocated his neck. Lim i* per is a young man of 21 ® years, and le now lying in his | home in @ plaster cast, The iz phystolana in attendance have ® little hope of saving his life \* The police are in search of |@ the boys who were # crowd « ® their \* |¥ee eee EEE RENNES TALKS ON TEETH - - * i* in the arrests will follow detection ee ee ee eee Begin to Go W. Franklin Good, 0. D. 6. When the teeth begin to go, one! | by one, the man or woman who fs | losing them terribly ansious, and with reason. Nature demands a full comple ment of teeth so that the food may be chopped and ground up in the mouth before it passes down into | the stomach. If there f# a hole in the line, here and there, there ts apt to be becomes |some food that gown down whole Then begins the ach trouble,” and everybody knows | what follows that complaint | Our method of supplying missing teeth without plates, or so-called bridgework, is a godsend to those whose testh aro going and gone. so-called “storm Given two or more teeth In either jaw, we can restore all the rest The new teeth will be an satis factory as the nore serviceable 1d, and {f anything yecause they will be sound and perfect, and solid as though they grew in the mouth. The fitting and placing of these | new teoth is a palniess process and calls for no cutting or boring. Don't | regard it as something to be dread-| ed—an operation. It ts nothing of that kind | One thing you should do and jwithout delay—is to let us look | your teeth over | This will cost you nothing | Every day you put it off makes it just that much harder for you |}Teeth decay fast jthey are gone fore You don’t want to pet to wear and once gone a plate, Don't put }you may think you dt or that you have cash, If nece terms of payment that w do you? off seeing cannot afford | not the tis because ready | seary we will arrange ll make it easy for you Roome 8, 9, 10 and 11 | GOOD DENTAL co | if Hotel Alix. Third and Union, unteer firemen, comprising nelsh-|_ AN Novi IT piD N’ T CEASE T0 BE _A GOOD JOKE - A Chtipaign Jest Travels Far and Wide, But Is. Still, Good. 010 eee Tt takes the small boy to fathom the Itntrloacies of politics Hadley, Chamber beau and the small brother all went down to soo Tho Star lee jon Pete@rns, and the slater sprung ton her best beau: ‘What's the! difference bet Bryan and Taft?’ ‘The only difference I ne to of th ween Roy | Assistant gecretary of the | at i of the pi ‘I know, But then the ve brother popped mall Bry of Commerce, is telling thin one an's @ efrous,’” “The stenographer overheard! . thy someone ask; ‘What's the differ BROMBRTON, Nov, 6 Com ence between Bryan and Barnum?’| plote returns from hiteap and | th }and the answer came back, ‘Bar-| Island counties, and practically | num had a show. |eomplete from Mason, fhdicate the | She went home and “queried; | election of J, W. Bryan, Rep., as| ‘Whet'a the difference between| senator From the Taft aod Barnum?’ ‘Give up,’ an-| joint district, by a plurality o} swered the family at the dinner) over W, M. French, Dem. Freneh table, “Barnum had a cireus,' was| carried Kitsap and Mason, but/ hei her reply Bryan's lead of 240 votes in island | Th “The ste her cerried him through 6 erapher's sister, 3 M you accept am tmitaton of Fels-Naptha you'll be disappointed. | Anty Drudge Prescribes for a Sick Baby. Mrs, Careless boiling my clothes that I hadn’t the time to tend him.”’ Anty Drudge—‘‘Y es, you don't have to tell anyone you’ re boili clothes, your house smells like a Chinese laundry. t's the matter with the baby. lon’t you use Fels-Naptha soap’ clothes in cold or lukewarm water. out steam, smell and stomach sickness. in, We can a try. a cake of If you do try it, don’t use it as you'd use Try it.” cas oud, and with less labor, than any wash yc The wrapper is red and green. Insist on MANY SOCIALISTS | menced to agree to auch a verdict, while the defense hoped to have on the insanity plea twenty third |tary petition in bankruptcy against | ot 113 | Bartels, ‘Thelton fufacturers, of Chelsea, “lean’t understand what's the matter with baby. He’s been awfully sick this morning and I’ve been so busy That's The steam from the i soap-suds has turned his oe topsy-turvy. Why en you can wash your Fels-Naptha soap cuts VOTED FOR BRYAN (By United Press.) JAHN WILL NOT APPEAL, | oni HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 08 (By United Press.) HB. V. Debs, defeated candidate for WVERGTT, Nov. 6.—Tho at-|tho presidency on the soctaliat tok rneys for J. Henry Jahn, slayer)@t, made the following statenhent Joano Prios, announced. today | concerning the socialist vote: “The eet etait | yo-called falling oft was not @ fall cond degree, They were ready [ne off. I attribute the votes gall, all times before the trial com-| {08 short of the expected tani ie |vote was cast for the sectalipt oft didate in 1904 Then there were & at many disgruntled who wéte chagrined because Parker: was nominated This year they went | beck to the democratic party, and lvoted for Bryan. I count that wo involun| have made & gain in the actual so claliat vote.” ir olient sent to the insane ward The case cont | Bre © county upward of $9,000. Shoe Manufacturer Assigns, BOSTON, Nov. 6.—An & Co, shée man: | . ~ was filed| Steamer Roma, after discharging creditors, | her cargo of ofl at the Standard Oil at| docks, sailed for San Francisco this afternoon re today by Boston ho liabilities are estimated 00,000 and nsweta at $250,000, Scientific men said, make a soap that will wash clothes in water at normal temperature and the clothes will last a great deal longer; it’s the high temperature of boiling water that hurts the cloth fibre, whether cotton or woolen, and makes the clothes wear out so soon. Commonsense said, make a soa that will do away with the hard- rubbing and you'll not only save the clothes, but a lot of time and back breaking labor. So Fels-Naptha_ soap made,—made to wash —y tn cold or lukewarm water; and ° ag them perfectly clean without : rubbing. Now, Fels-Naptha has the scientific facts and the commonsense ng back of it. That needs no argu- ment. But it remains to be proved to you that Fels-Naptha will do th work, and do it easier, quicker pe better. ve you the testimony of more than a million users. Or you, yourself, can tels-Naptha soap this coming washday. an ordinary laundry soa Follow the directions on the wrapper and you will have a wash that is cleaner, w iter, and done yu ever did in the old-fashioned way. these colors, [Ys can't i wash the tet-Napia way with Innltations ot Fele-lagia seep afternoon! rs Ms AN A i was wron didn’t pul in double harness. AN WN 4) AN AW AN 8 A YN WN MN ’s mn mW AN An I) AN | Hence we are authorized b things for women to wear is dollar’s worth is reserved. Last night’s excess of our expectations, an buyer was delighted. All of mate good of this concern Suits, Gowns, Furs, Waists, on the dollar. >: NeEee SSS SSL CCE SE ES ELSES EE SEE SE _Ji???? 222 2222222929929 33333339: BANKRUPT STOCK OF WOMEN’S WEAR AT 30c TO 60c ON DOLLAR HE sale stirred the town! The first time in Seattle’ 8 history high-class, exclusive store for women’s wear has fa And Walker’s failed, not because their merchandise , but because the two principal stockholders The divorce proceedings wrecked the business. the stock in the interest of the creditors. A hundred thousand dollars’ worth of new, beautiful report showed that the selling is far in wear—everything a woman wears is selling at 30c to 60¢ Arrange to come as early as you THE STONE-FISHER CO., DISTRIBUTORS OF THE WILLIAM WALKER BANKRUPT STOCK 1112, 1114 and 1116 Second Avenue, Near Spring Street It’s the topic at every that a ; iled. y the courts to distribute involved, and not a single d best of all—that every which makes for the ulti- The selling is resumed tomorrow. Ww Millinery, Corsets, Under- e