The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1908, Page 7

§ CONSPIRE FOR HOLESALE THIEVERY —_—— | Officers: amount to nothing compared with that of some of the other men who are engaged In stealing from thelr employers, One man In particular, he declares, haw $30,000 of stolen old hidden away, Reed yesterday made a complete confession, with the result that $800, which he asserts ts all that is left of his treasure, waa found buried In the yard of his home, It is sald that twenty to thirty men are implicated by Reed in the conspiracy of theft, at Pape prowecution by turn. pvidence, war, If the spectal agents are not blocked and are allowed to go ahead }to the limit, you will see some per |soné behind prison bara againat | whom there i# not now the slightest suspicion as far as the pubite is con- | cerned,” to local author! ‘who Was arrested the instigation of the 1B W. Bell on a charge 43,000 from the Dome summer, declares wholesale ‘own peculations EO: F ARE FEDERAL aN The Maude Powell Trico, composed of Mme. wid Miss Anne Ford, will appear tomorrow evening at gymnasium of the Washington, Mins P the foremost woman of the world, has played successfully be fore KRdward Vil, king of Kngland, at Windsor cast the v oy of Ireland, at the vice regal %, Dublin; Princess Henry Ratten berg, et Kensington Oe; juke of Cambridge and Edinburgh, at concerts of the Royal Amateur orchestra, London, and before the caar of Rusa in St, Potersburg won ratifying favor at each sion, and wan t eclplont of a ) Japanese as- ‘aitls East. » gources ft fs gang bas for young giris Jarge eastern o, New York, lis, Boston, Phil ip de wold into lives Agent Mille With his eucce me of the members the arrest of Captain Gawley Won't Talk. When Captain Gawley was taken to the office of United States DMe- |triet Attorney Eimer B. Todd last night by Deputy United & Marshal John W. Robert: | mitted to a thorough cros@-éxamina tion, he remained cool and col- |lected. Confronted with lette | telegrams which almost spell tentlary” to him, he donied every thing. He would admit nothing. He was taken to the county jail by Deputy Roberts and placed in a separate cell The Japanese refuse to talk at ws ber of royal wifts the mee 4 in all, Katayama, who is well known tlle Boat pled ‘of the | 2roughkout the elty aa a model Jap- anese citizen, and whose works of charity are a source of comment among his friends, white and brown, Is implicated #o deeply that it is a serious question as to his ability to clear his skirts, He Is charged with being the member of the gaog which “fixed” things smoothed the way for the importa. tion of the Japanese girls, and who smilingly explained away the doubts of immigration officials. Ish- igra ikawa and Kimura are suspected must of being members of the gang with| whose duty ft was to perfect ar- will be! rangements with the white and Jap- OS anese crowd In Japan for the im- mi-| portation of the young girls, / Search for Girts. | Just how many hundredd of Jap. fanese girls have been bought and }wold Ike cattle by the gang is a | question which probably never will be fully ascertained. Captain Gaw- \ley told the woman who accom- plished hie downfall that he was in the business on the wholesale lan, and had been for months. The ve girls whom he was to have furnished the woman landed in Se " attended with a that one citizens of re tion in life " _ will fall jaw, The lid and whee it that one of fm the history alred. Edward L. Terry Is in a Mood to Accept the Office. Edward L. Terry, expert account- ant in the office of county treasurer, fe the latest candidate for the of fiee that Is about to be made va cant. Mr. Terry's entry into the lista makes the total number of candidates six, and the field is still open to neweoomers. Mr. Terry is a native son of Se atthe, having been born here 46 years ago, and has never been « professed politician. He bases bh claims for the office on the ground that he ts well qualified by his past training to perform the duties. The McGuire faction, which call- ed on Senator Piles to get him to wee bie influence on George PF. unearth era | &3 thetr bieei i ‘ it ee bl a f £3 5 H . & ge aig i TL deen made Russell, was informed by the sen present inspec ator that he was keeping entirely : out of the fight. agents non 2F £33 PERSONALITIES IN RUEF CASE (By United Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.--Bit- : i Pf : He Prayer week committee, com- posed of ministers from the Prot- =| take measures to prevent thelr re- currence. Ach spent the entire morning see sion In trying to get from “Jim” Gallagher hia motives for accepting the immunity contract from Ru- dolph Spreckles, aud Judge Lawlor finally directed him that he could ohan, er during Dea declines to dincuss the PION | matter until the committee cails on who are | him. these| The committes met st noon today the United jag Y. M ye but took ne slavery a on any the than that |Ptens. Sa ee ed BANK CLEARINGS. Big Opium Piot. MANILA, Noy. 1%—An opiom emugsiing plot was thwarted today hen 103 cases of the drug were discovered in barrels supposed to jcontain cement. The barrels were %| part of a shipment from China to ® | Corregidor Iiand, and the offict ® have renewed their activity to dis *® | cover opium in all shipments from * | China. * cniifioeseiagettinaginanin Burning Olf Covers Man. PRESESE ESSER ESSE! CHENEY, Wash, Nov. 18-—J. A. VETERAN {8 DEAD. Nock, a Northern Pacific fireman, - was severely burned about the (By United Press.) head and shoulders while lighting BELLINGHAM, Nov. 19.—Josoph | the headlight of his engine near Alexander Short, aged 68 years, q| Df? last night. The lamp exploded, | resident of this city for nine years throwing the oll over bi ad and nd an enlisted hospital nurse dur- shoulders. The burns are painful, ing the ctvil war, died yesterday | %t he will recov after an filness of nearly a year. Mr. Short was a past post com- mander of T. T. Minor Post. No. 56, Grand Army of the Republic, at Winlock, Wash. He also holds traveling ecard in the Independent Order of Odd Follows, dated at Bal- more, Md., May 13, 1869. He was & charter member of Monamental Lodge, No. 14, 1. 0. O. F., of Bal- timore. le. $1,522,564.10 199,041.20 eeteeeee $ ‘Portland Clearings today. . .$1,042,815.00 Balances ..... 56,492.00 796,828.00 $2,146.00 Plant. BELLINGHAM, Nov. 19.--Stone & Webster propose to double their Skagit county supply power plant and will at once spend $260,000 in improvementa. Remember. lower than aii Prices, con- Held. Hangs inquest Bein SAN PRANCIBCO, Now 19.~The mM to fix the respon- coroner’ sibility for the wsulcide of Morrte Haas, the man who shot Francts J. Heney, began at noon today “Dearest, will you be mine? I await your answer with Wated | breath,” “You'll have to bait your breath club by the Har-| with something besides cloves be- | fore you cateh m eg {| 4 FORCED BY CREDITORS | By MARTIN CLOAK AND SUIT CO, OF NEW YORK, FORCED BY | THE CREDITORS TO DISPOSE OF THEIR $140,000 STOCK OF | | } Ie Alurmmnt Guest. In honor of Edgar H. Wells, neo- retary of the Harvard Alumni asso elation and a member of the Har vard faculty, a smoker was given jat the Universit | vard etub last WOMEN'S HIGH CLASS TAILORED GARMENTS AT ONE THIRD OF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE, q Part of this immense Sale stock was secured by bankrupt | Suits, values Mr. Fried: | price $26.60 up to $50.00. |man, the buyer for the Novelty Bult; Women's High Grade Tallored and Skirt Mfg. Co. of this city, and| Coats, values up to $45.00. Sale will be placed on sale at such sac-| price $24.60. rificing prices as will ecitpse all| Women's Form Fitting ‘Tailored other grand salen | Coats, blacks and blues, values up i The stock secured is of the high $42.60. Sale price $19.50. 7 est clase > Tal red | Tailored Coata, values ‘ inn 1 Suits, Coats, Jackets, Rainooats, | up to $85.00, Sale price $14.60. Club Skirts, ete | Women's Tailored © values ] \ The superior high grade of these | up to $20.00, 8 OH To 4, weve FROM || on montis should make it more than| Women’s Opera | #949 ON YOUR |Ilintercsting to every woman to come | Coats, $46.00 values, Bale price a on and see these great bargain for | $19,560. M tise herself Women's Tatlored Skirts, black 7 ott Me fa Women's Tailored Suits, values panama and serges, values up to prices 12 suits in this lot Jule $10.00. Sale price 00. (it 8 tow days on Children's — Co tue, red nos. Some Tatlored alues| brown, values up to $11.00, Sale . 9.00. Bale pi pri 4.95. High Tailored Sale starts Friday at 9 a. m up ). Sale Come early prise $16.46 ma ‘Jann ‘Tallored | THE NOVELTY SUIT AND SKIRT AV, Beattie, Wash omens Mee § Hage: Tal sien MFG, CO., Dealers. oride'# hie. : 1816 Second Av Women's High Grade Tailored L.1,, Hoffman, Miry ° Powell, Miss May Mukie | N the | NEW CANDIDATE IS OUT FOR COUNTY TREASURER personalities Tit] by olther side, and that he would |'* # HE STAR--THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1908. |MAUD POWELL CONCERT| | Prete ain that 1 hold |the premiere among women violinist tinue to be worthy of that confidence in a heay ler reaponaibility than the original | butlding up of this reputation, The |work, the study, the ae, the . the denial must go on end This reflects the oharacter and insures to the a worthy moert on Beattivites wi! patiene to th artis bite |Prtday |be afforded an Ing one the greatest vielint the best advantage. eee ee eed * * STORM WARNING. * — * rm approaching * Washington coast. WII cause ® southeast, shifting to # ® southwest, winds this after & ® noon and tonight, * * SPEER RRR | $800,000 BOND 168UE. ! The council's finance committee last night decided to recommend a bond issue of §800,000 to complete extensions to the lighting system. ‘The lighting department owes the iter fund $90,000, and the gen: fund $150,000, which will leave | $860,000 that can be actually utll- fev in plant betterments. Super intenent Youngs says that this will | put the plant in shape to handle jall commercial and lighting bust | ness until the city has a population of 400,000. AMUSEMENTS | Moore. The Seattle Sym y orchestra will give it» second concert of the Season heat Runday afternoon at the Moore theatre, This will be the last Grand. J. T. Ray, the angular actor who Rowe Meivitie as Oba~ dian tum, in “Ste Hopkins,” ts a pleasing character at the Grand theatre this week The play te Mae St. Clair ia the leading woman. “We Are King.” the satrical comedy now running, ts drawing well. Third Avenue. A new oo ¥ will present “In the Shadow of the Gallows,” a melo~ |drama, at the Third Avenue theatre next week. “The Texas Ranger,” {the current attraction, is filling the house every night. Lois. Mins May is scoring unusual suc- conn as Dolores in “In the Palace of the King” at the Lois theatre this week. The play is elaborately staged and the costuming |* richer than usually seen at @ stock production Orpheum. if you want « geod taugh, dro into the Orpheum this week and! wateh for “ ” @ slapbang satire on automobiling. “The Hionde | Typewriters,” with Arthur Conrad,” are making @ deserved hit Pantages. The song which Arthur Elwell wit sing at Pantages theatre next week ia the work of Will H. Lewis cor- netiat of the Orpheum theatre or- ehestra, who wrote the music, and Francia Xavier Conian, of New York City, who ts responsible for the lyric, Mr. Lewte is manager of the company which bears es name, with offices in the Kohler & Chase bullding. Mr. Lewts formerly was associated with Von Tilser @& Sha- piro, the big muste publishers. Star, Aside from “A Jay Circus,” there are two other good noveltios at the Star theatre thie week--Mr. and Mra. Arthur Yow and Alice De Germo, in & unique aertal aot. EVANS REPRIMANDED. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19.— The official reprimand to Lieut. Frank T. Evans, son of Rear Ad- miral Robley D, Hyana, retired, | that followed his conviction by @ general court martial, because of fleet, was made public by Acting Be etary of the wavy Newberry, The department's letter says part | vious to the service, regards this as an especially deplorable case, | and in publishing its disapproval | of the conduct of Lieut, Evans, re-| | fraine from expressing fully its con. demnation of the actions of this officer on the occasion in question,” Offers Dock Free. In response to a complaint made by Acting Secretary of the Navy Newberry that the rates charged » navy tenders for landing at the P. R. dock here were exorbt tant, A. Bi. Calder, general agent for the company, yesterday through Se ndell of the Chamber of Comme: ffered the docks to the tenders without charge until the firat of May TALRiNG MACHINES, Aue RECORDS »2\': » WN JOHNCWALLING Co. 7it SECOND AVE. SEAT TL misconduct while with the Atiantie |* inf “The department, for reasons ob- i | ything ¢ he Home Com Furniah ¢! | fitting. Women’s Hosiery, Special, colors, anteed fast black. broidered Filet Bands, up to Gold and Silk Em- cream or natural merino Union Suits, light, medium or heavy weight. Form fitting, high neck, long sleeves and | ankle length. UNION SUIT —Women’s fleece-lined, Jersey-ribbed Union Suits. finished. ankle length, | WOMEN’S KN ERS, 50c-Of pure white cotton; high neck, long, elbow or wing sleeves. Perfect-fitting; regular or extra sizes. Lisle, Plain Lisle, black, tan and colored Hosiery, in embroidered styles; also stripes and plain These are manufacturers’ odds and ends of high-priced, fine quality Hosiery. Children’s Hosiery, Special, 2 Pairs for Black, seamless, hand-made Hose, silk-finished, extra double knee, spliced heel and toe, and guar- Dress Trimmings, Special 98c Yd. Fine embroidered Trimmings, including Em- Embroidered Persian Bands, 2% inches wide; FREDERICK & NELSON, Ino, Btore Closes Dally wt 6190, | Serviceable Knit Undergarments for Women and Children é Women’s and Children’s Vests and Tights, Union Suits and Corset Covers noted below hint of road economies; but to fully realize the true worth and character of the garments concerned, you must see and examine them for yourself. f UNION SUITS, $1.50—Women’s | | ment S with high neck, long sleeves, or high ne Tights to match, Exceptional values 1 1 SPECIAL, $1.00 sil Cream color; perfect- | sle Neck and front silk-crochet High neck, long sleeves and T CORSET COV- | W 35c Pair—Silk Real Kid ( Paris point 235c— Long Kid ¢ ee Stylish inches in width; broidered Net Bands, 2% inches wide; Sep- in width. oo striped effects. Kimono Material, Special 19c Yd. arable Embroidered cream. Prices, 25¢ to Chiffon and Net Ap- Serpentine Crepe, a very popular cotton fab- | $2.50 a yard. pliques in various rie for morning sacques and kimonos. Shown Wide Ruchings, in evening shades and in light and dark colors, both in figured and box of three neck white, up to 6 inches lengths, specially Imitation Seal—Made of Silk. Width, 48 inches. Same shade as real Seal, and a strong rival for beauty. Being rain-proof, this material will prove very serviceable for winter wear. Price, $9.00 yd. Mohair Seal—Made of spe- cially prepared yarn. Possesses rich, silky appearance. Width, 50 inches; black. Price, $3.40 yard. Russian Pony—Fine quality Fabric, much in favor. Black. Width, 48 inches. Price, $6.50 yard. Ren ee een eee Women’s Hand-Bags, ‘x; $5.00 New shapes, sizes and leathers'in Women’s Hand-Bags are shown in the Leather Goods Included at this price are fine Section at $5.00. Horn-Back Alligator Bags with inner purse, 8- inch leather-covered frame, and folded bottom. Saffian or automobile leather Bag and Purse; 12-inch frame and folded bottom. Seal Bag with purse and card-case; 10-ing) leath- er-covered frame and folded bottom. Mat Seal Bag and purse; 12-inch leather covered frame; leather lined. in new deep shape, 11-inch leather covered frame; ‘leather lined; inner-purse attached, Morocco Bag and inner-coin purse; 9-inch Eng lish kit frame; heavy handle. Seal Grain Leather Bag Extensive Showing Imitation Fur Fabrics for Winter W Close fabric imitations of real Furs. Excellent materials for winter wear—Coats, Jackets, Neck-Pieces and Muffs—including Imitation Seal, Mohair Seal, Ostrich Fur, Bearcloth, Doeskin and Russian Pony; also Fancy Novelty, Velvet and Kersey Coating Fabrics. Ostrich Fur—Pretty Novel- ty Fur imitation. -Cream, Width, 50 inches. yard. Novelty Velvet Coating— Moired effect. Width, 34 inch- Navy, brown and bronze, also fancy stiioke and black striped Velvet. Price, $3.00 yard. Price, $2.40 es. Kersey Coating — Excellent quality, medium-weight. Black, | mavy, cardinal, brown and tan. Width, 56 inches. Price, $2.50 yard. effects. navy, red an combination . . tastefully she Genuine Pin- Genuine Late style taffeta with Long Grain wide assortm ARPA RPP A PRR RRR PRP PRPS, ARO Ladies’ Home | | | Now on Sale, Apples for Royalty, lowing PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. King Edward of E peror William of Germany will eact receive 10 be of the choicest apples exhibited at the hor tural meeting tn Portland De jber 1 to 14 the Prince Phill 7 sm.|paring an elaborate book of me on oe a moirs that is to be published after his death, and that for safety the ‘ul.| memoirs that have been completed -|thus far have been sent abroad Cc No Wonder They Shake, SAN F BURLIN, Nov. 19.—The court of] perts are Kaiser Wilhelm i in a state of un-|———— Whenever You Want Shoes Ge to the People’s Shoe Co. of First and Unton, have on d a“large as sortment of the best man tured shoes. alway comfortable apprehenston COdAY (01: | _— TS ‘| (FREDERICK & NELSON) = INCORPORATED that] books of the Merchan Ito ascertain the: ext leged defalcations Smithson, cashier ar announcement Zu Bulenburg ts pre shier Is Short, | ANCISCO, Nov, 19.—Hx working today on the STALLS 40-41, P KET, BAKERY, WAY. urs SONS 9 | 4 PRIVATE nb All bakery nd 60, >» teach you It ts easy STEVENS, omple day customer Fourth and F Halis Adjuinin: mrent sirable. length and taped top. rino Vests in cream or natural color; | medium 50¢. a garment. PPR APRA PA PILLAI PL PPD PLP LLLP DIOLS | Women’s and Children’s Hosiery: Specials | Real Kid Gloves: Special 95c and $1.95 Pr. able purchase permits this special offering of real Kid Gloves with two patent fasteners at wrist, seted and perfect fitting. popular shades of brown, tan, gray, navy, mode, fawn and champagne. button length Kid Gloves, glace finish, pique sewn and clasps at wrist. A very extensive assortment of narrow, me- dium and wide Ruchings in a comprehensive champagne, cardinal and brown, Russian Nets and Magpie Veilings Russian Nets and Magpie Veilings are still in favor, with occasional A complete assortment in black, brown, light and dark gray, London smoke, taupe and der and taupe and black and golden brown, is and up to $2.50 a yard. Women’s Colored Umbrellas $3.50 and $5 with the Directoire handle. weixel, and furze, either plain or carved. silk Directoir International Bakery 1219 YESLER Market L 5517, Bakery L #780. for Wi id Ohih Fer Woman Mien #4 , VESTS AND TIGHTS, 50¢ Gar- Women’s white cotton Vests, ck and short sleeves. Ankle-length VESTS AND TIGHTS, $1.25 Gar- Women’s cream-color Vests in k-and-wool. High neck, long “eves, perfect-fitting, and very ‘de- Tights to match in ankle CHILDREN’S VESTS, 50c~-Me- weight; nicely finished. ‘arm and durable. Pants to match Vests and Pants for Misses, 75c iloves, Special, 95¢ Pair—A favor- embroidery, overseam sewn, gus- Black, white and the sloves, Special, $1.95 Pair—8 and 12- Black and some colors. Wide Neck Ruchings range of colors, in- cluding white and priced at 25¢ box. as. Fancy Novelty Coating — Heavy diagonal, with chevron stripes of contrasting shade. Width, 56 inches. Price, $2.00 yard, Fancy Bourette Coating—In quiet, subdued color tones. Width, 56 inches. Price, $2.00 yard. Novelty Scotch Coating—In mixtures and stripes. Width, 56 inches. Price, $2.00 yd. Black Doeskin — Excellent quality Austrian Doeskin for outer garments. Width, 54 inches; black. Price, $4.00 yd. new conceits in dotted d myrtle, including the new blues, colorings of canard and tan, laven- own. Prices range 35c, 50c, 60c, 85c s of Women’s Colored Umbrellas Made of fine all-silk tape edge, close rolling frame and ent of handles in fine woods, ebony, Heavy e tassels, Linen Station. Package nts’ assootation | man of the mercantile organization, ent of the al-| Already it has been ascertained of Frank .W.| that $3,000 is missing, and the nd confidential | amount may reach $10,000 Week End Millinery Special Values to $10 and $12.50, $5 i $3.50 Splendid showin, $6 at this extremely low a UBLIC MAR Our best creations, worth and $7.50, at price. i@ fresh A trial will ake you our Mme. Paul 1323 Third av. Opposite New Postoffice, oo A