The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1908, Page 12

1 OLD UNIVERSITY TRACT SUIT COMES TO TRIAL Plaintiff) the manipulations of the University Improvement company, J. R. Stir Insanity of the and Other Causes rat, FB. W, Sutherland, H tx, W. D, Hofius, C. A. Riddle and Delay Case. }James A, Moore, He claima that the sale made by the improvement company, in which he owned 230, The tela} of the case of J. C. Le |000 shares, of the 80-year lease to vold a Improvement compli and J. A.| made, and that later Moore allow Moore, involvitig $230,000, begitw te tt this lease to lapse, in order to fore Judge Griffin yesterday, The freee Bim eut ently Later Mr case was begun in April, 1905, and) Moore te dtvetped wave secured has been three years cpming to) a S0-yeur lease direct from tt unt trial, during part of whitch time! versity In bie own nema, The an ¢ plaintiff has been in the lasane | swer in the cage alleges that the sylum at Steilacoom, Hits friends first lease war valueless on aecount say that his troubles over the unl of conditions attached to it versity tract for a time unbalanced) The plaintiff, J, C, Loveld, was hie mind, but that he fs now ploked wp by the police on the cured ot lwet summer and committed Levold elaime to have been the te Steilacoom. At that time he had original lessee of the old university hallueinations that people at bis grounds, and to have been deprived | boarding howe were trying to | of his share in the leasehold by polsen him KING WILL BACK MEIG’S CANDIDACY Steering ‘Semen Gives mM " ‘ : HB Yakima Legislator and his Endorsement. home delegation Those who attended the meeting yesterday “were Frank H. Reaick Frank C. Jackson, George W. Jeff The King county delegation to ries and Dr. J. A ent. BE. B the lower house of the legislature Palmer was not present, and will stand by L. O. Meigs of North whether he will line up for Meigs Yakima for speaker. Mr. Meigs fs a problem. Melgn tx years conferred with the steering com- old and has been connected with mittee of the delegation yesterday the legislature in a clerical capacity and the steering committee decided for several sessions. <= $17,000 FOR GRAY HAIRS: i MRS. JULIA KONOLD. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Mra. Julia Konold has just been awarded a verdict of $17,000 by « jury in a damage case against a local street railway company. She was struck on the head by a trolley pole, which caused such a shock to her nervous sysiem that ber bair tarned gray —o one day. BY DAU. AUD or Di TATE BY VICTOR ROUSSEAU. ‘ The man came out from his cave ‘nd scanned the horizon wearily, moved by that mysterious Instinct of danger common to all hunted things. They had not molested him daring bis seven years of exile ex cept once, at the beginning, and then he had sent the police captain staggering homeward with a bullet through the elbow. | Still he was not at ease. He paced his miserable garden, where an acre of hardy rye supplied his food wants for the year, eked out by the skins of foxes which he bart- ered with isolated farmers in ex change for food. He looked over the horizon to where the chimneys of Skoepeborg sent up faint edd of smoke. All around him stretched the inaccessible mountains, barren wastes of lava and lime, their snows now melting under the suns of spring. Suddenly specks in the dis tance arrested his attention, He shaded his eyes and watched. Be "7 tes Hens tween himself and Skoepeborg SCANNTD THE MORITSR WADILY horsemen were moving. a trap. Go back and say that Kay He went back into the cave and Oisen will remain in his mountains brought out his well-kept rifie and No, no more cartridges, buckled on his belt, and crept to a point of vantage among ered him, and he sank down weak the boulders behind Fr ly while the woman prepared the this he could cor food she had brought. “I will come proach from every direction. The pack on the third day,” she told riders came onward rapidly, soon him. and went away he could see that these were polic He is mad with the solitude from Reykiavik. Through the clear she told them in Skoepeborg. Then mountain alr their voices came, | the faintly calling. He drew upon the foremost and On the third 4 was the first time in ars bringing more that anybody had come for bim Kay, | was de “Halt,” he cried suddenly, when | pumbly The the nearest of his pursuers was! me; they wanted to trap you. It within two hundred yards. He rose | was only by a #trategem that I up grimly, his rifle barrel forming | ejudéd them today. But Maten line between hand and) Then #he told him how she had i placed their heads together and made plans came again ed he said ce had lied to saved ty ed crowns dur te ha hief d por nd fly to Rekiav five years of solitude | and the 1 be free and other and seven of exile had rendered him | agat He Hetened in fascination distrustful of his fellow men. The! but he sald no word bullet kicked up a small of H i a sid. after dust among hie pursuer T he had eaten, pouring out a cupful hesitated, seemed to confe ait 3 kidskin. He drank. The then withdrew ‘ue ble head “oe For many nights thereafter t i i bir opt. T fugitive slept in the mountains, ti j faaé i at last hunger forced him back to | hy i but firr his cave As he crept forwa aul | th Nd ‘ t h tiously, ready to fire, he saw the | made t : “ee smoh fire iseuin kettle | men ca { at from @ rough tripod. Kay ¥ with the wine th , He crept up like a cat; then halt-|{n his head, and strained heiple ed ir onish in hia bond srunhi he H brieked out cur and rh a ca ard and géled and writhed, until h flung her arma 1 \ ength was ¢ and he fell mé,” she sobbed The king has | eye blazing {th a burning pardoned a. upon the omar fa But sh He laughed, the first laugh in|came forward toward him and cut many # month, How could King ond Christian, far away mai Kay, dearest he said, waving storm-tossed water, have pard «Oo caine here deirour & poor Ieclandic peasant who had | gama: Y it was. trun Phe glain his bride’» tradneer Kiggiv in Iceland and haw forgiven “They sent you | ¢ r But how cotld 1 grimly t hed “There, that's enough that 1 would not be. angrily They Med to en me nat theeold Univeratty Site} James A, Moore, waa fraudulently | Then the scent of food overpow- | THE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908. NEXT! LADY! NEXT! LATEST PARIS FASHIONS _ IN WEARING OF JEWELS (Star Special Gervice.) jruby, or a ruby and an opal, should PARIS, Nov, 17.—Warrings are | never be worn on one hand venoralty considered to have| The coming winter will certainly Bow generally considered to have! ine end of the eccentric oF ex designs in jewelry ght In by the “art nouveau v for, although there are many cally artistic designs in this claws of Jewelry, there are #0 many gross igiy and inartivtic creations that the art nouveau ie no longer gone completely out of fawblon, and | trayvavant the pearls and solitaires which used » to hang from ladies’ ears are being | transferred to rings ‘Fire lene, toe, haw mew quite te aor ut of fever, bub fie pir Gevuine pearl necklaces are in | jmore than filed by charniing pend | favored jante Thene, alse, are te mrran with @ movable clasp or pin that, | immense favor, but thelr pr re it they con bo weed as a) much too high for ordinary p bre aceletsa, which had been brought In the nour future the pendawt ts |into fashion by the short sleeve, are form |onee more declining in fav mise 1 they |quent on the Jong, clinging, Ught Mleoty te of pre the most populs t in jewelry, a show much beauty in taste and: de-| fit leeve sign, platiowm being almost ex Finally, whereas @ year ago no used in the setting of | woman of distinction would be seen out of doors in the afternoon wear welry, the wearing of Hight is once mc deed, women may now me cut diamond breast of @ plain as, it is no longer fash ing much wear two at a time on | gems t |the same hand, neither ould a | missible nes be al-|wear a ha ‘ great diversity in the st owe Abo @ all, oa leade pendant on re, & turquoise and a tailor me photograph was snapped on the streets of Tokio } Japanese fleet celebration, by H. L Clotworthy, the United ~ || correspondent with the American armada. Jack was Out “seeing sights,” and was taking “Young Japan” along to keep him MISS JESSIE ELLIOTT. i (By United Press.) jetant rubbing of my skin caused an NEW YORK, Nov 0—De you irritation, | investigated and found shave, girls? (indignant exclama-|that the tiny baires face The snapshot is indicative of the spirit that marked the enting tions) caught on the cloth, cau irrita bration. Well, you needn't get sore, be-| ton at the base of each b desis cause Jessie Eliott, a New York Thia suggested shaving, and 1 claves Gant chorus gtri, does, and says it im: | started in a spirit of fun, It was a ootinued it and ne will be used te the bank depositors trom ae BANK IS: CLOSED proves her complexion. Listen to | successful that I "sn my ¢ “When I ed went on the stage,” while t | aid Mine Elliot 1 overed that bristly tn removing the makeup, the con-| was t rial as he promines. ‘The Poultey The Ideal Home Entertainer! ‘THREE LIVE OWLS Pron ‘or inion oreual > a sever All that stands between you and the greatest musical in . ‘A ment in the we ts the emoll eum of $1 weekly A mo ling the ern att ; FOR CITY PARKS eubtng wie - Edison or Victor Talking brings into the home—Good ot President Grant Hornaday (By United Presa) on for them at whole : “ “ cas snes tr See cadens Muste, Wholesome Fun and refinement t Washington authorities have| LOS ANGELES, Nov, 9, red | Hautdation IV's to your advantage to deal at headquarters been requested to appoint a receiv. ing now one way and thes The Seattle parks have receiver » er. The Habilities are stated to be the odds on the AtteLW the addition of three white Arctic $662,000, and the books report the " ‘ech owls and the Alaska-Yukon-Paciftc GRARD VALLEY TO Yonneton Co, N Meee eae ine pOetEN ce Thy | have stopped Sere imal exposition will recetve a m . Bidg. n seome improved new hair in no more © more luxuriant than It lore | used the razor (By United Press.) | FORT SCOTT, Kas, Nov. 26. The First National bank of this city 4 ite doors today on the or ta Third and ‘ University apital stock is worth $100,000. with Attel at #10 favorite | specimen of the Aretic owl VE PANORAM am | The bank was engaged in exten-|Welch will bave a big weight is reputed to be one of the m i Store Open Tomorrow Evening. sive dealing here and in surround. | vantage, even with Attel t perfect ever brought here ps he nt ing towr and the effect of the fall | four or five younds, Abe td § ubt. President Horna: | cut out his afternoon Work, ands d to be a millionaire, seen about town. : Tour November Sal The birds w confiscated by te " Game Warden H. Rief. The three ing Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ext owls we und in the powoasion | tion will be an extensive of a Fremont taxidermist and the of the Grand valley In other in the possesion of Captain |.) the irriention Channak, master of an Alaska fleb ing steamer, All the birds will be beid mce against the for dullding at ure is in 4 day is rep un of Commere has determin 00 with he * which to 60-0 the of | “tT he many reports! joints of the Ur in about people at odbc nAve shooting Arctic owl vice in produ which is uncommon here, that [ helleve they do not realize that it is unlawful said Game Warden Rief yesterday The legislature tn 1969 passed a law ng it unlawful te roposed to Yellowstone { Canyon of the ( Alaska at the exposition _ four November Sale IS STILL IN FULL BLAST POULTRYMEN CAUSE 8 (By United Pree) MONEY-SAVERS ARE HERE FOR EVERYBODY AND IN EVERY LINE. THE OLDF SECRETARY'S ARREST 2°". "omens ae, sssition “@ STORY OF “A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED” CAN SAFELY BE APPLIED TOG t the St. Francis hote wilh be NOVEMBER SALE. lany bi exception of | finally passed upon today by the hotel management, and with the F. C. Williams, former secretary-| completion of the tower the 8f treasurer of the Poultry Produ «| Francia will be the tallest hotel.on REMEMBER, WE SAVE YOU ONE-THIRD OF THE REGULAR PRICE OF YOURS Sia ae aeabendan ‘ecvenieh onitha Paola Gntik Ona nod of OVERCOAT OR RAINCOAT. THIS MEANS THAT YOU CAN BUY QUR $35.00 SUI & charge of larceny by embezalo- largest in the world jh a charge of larceny by embersio- *"\<@> OVERCOAT OR RAINCOAT FOR $23.35. $35 Suit, Overcoat § 45 lown ' recognizance by Assistant} AUTO PLUNGES INTO! or Raincoat for... 23. $30 Suit, Overcoat 0 42 The complaint alleged that between RIVER—2 KILLED August 7 and September 20, 1907 Williams made sales of $850 in (By United Preas.) Raincoat for... $25 Suit, Overcoat | 6 85 or Raincoat for... Our Especially Strong Offer for Saturday Broken line of Young Men’s and Men's Suits and Raincoats, sizes 31 to 36, formerly sold for ch $5 $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00 ..... “ 2 THE SEASON OF THE YEAR HAS ARRIVED WHEN THE WINTER UNDER | stock of the corporation, the money CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—-Word was COMES IN HANDY. ALSO MONEY-SAVERS IN THIS DEPARTMENT. |for which he did sot turn over,|received here today that an auto} $3.00 Silk and Wool Under. | $2.50 silk price, 1 65 wear. Sale price, 85¢ stiff and soft . garment ; v bosoms ‘ | Mr. Vanderveer after investigation | mobile containing eight persons. | said that Williams has been in Se 1 of whom were women | wear, Sale price, ¥] 10 | wear, 8 $3.00 Fancy. Mercerized Un | #1 50 Natural Wool Under. | $1.25 Fancy Shirts, stiff and | $5.00 Silk and Wool soft bos Suits 2 A attle at all times, and nged into the Calumet river sey derwear 8 a 10) wear Sale price. $ garment | Ne be Whe] oen:. :.08 he is about to go to Mon miles south of while temporary employment, bis eeding north One man and one price, garment SPECIAL GALE PRICES ON ALL OF OUR UNION SUITS, FANCY HOSIERY, SUSPENDERS—IN FACT, avert OUR HOUSE EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS THE CHICAGO CLOTHING C voor believes he will return for 608 SECOND AVENUE ORIENTAL Lok 5 $22.50 Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat for... $20 Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat for... $18 Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat for... SK) ¢ a ¢ 100 Boys’ uits Breasted Sack Style, and With Double Knickerbocker Trousers, Special $3.45 For Friday and Saturday Only We have received 100 Boy Wool Under $1.25 Natural Wool Under $1.50 and $2.00 Fancy Double PULL THE CORD FOR A BROKEN L& Suits, with Knickerbock er pants, sizes 7 to 16. Thea ortment | } of patterns, the workman hip and the yle are all excellent As a leade r On an elects car it is your duty to stop the man or woman who starts to pull the bell cord. That cord ] | | rings the bell that signals the motorman to start, turday only. we will offer this entire line at the special low price— When our conductors use it, they look firs see o te ae ay cet eh hte” tae TELL HIM SO BEFORE—OR AFTER whethe ° getting on or off, The patron is use of i| NOT so careful. tHe is sometimes responsible for in« YOU HAVE BEEN INJURED BECA jury to or death of a fellow man. HIS MEDDLING. Boy ercoats and Raincoat The patron who pulls the bell cord is the same person who rocks the row boat and sets fire to the Be Wd Bea aes $6.00 up Suits and Overcoats, for little fellow $3.50 J. Redelsheimer & Co. First Ave., Christmas tree, He is officious 2% to 6 years old Corner Columbia | THE SEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY Copyright 1908 by Stone & Webster. Strongest Overcoat House in the Sr