The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1908, Page 15

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aa? ka ‘eh BS} eee FTE. “Canmittes Will ; ‘there will cme any reason for Met set of port she ot plyrenpe yg water FERING CLEAR OF |’ TREASURERSHIP ©." Joa about 10 fest above the ground Had the oar proceeded over th | planking it would have undoubted been plunged to the ground be The accident is attributed to tive shoe brake. }informed that in the office. at To- ounty at the are Interested tn endorsing in the v The comm!t po means of know: of the taxpayers Gormley will hold, Col, the county com that he has the appotat & Creasy him to hold off on propose to and ire! motive power, Go to the terrific seas. of the Cratgvar. worked avaliable, ing supply of of her crew toot, sick and British steamer ter to W alge and Li days & Her safling gide wan accom weather, glad ery of grateful chee the weary men. run in 16 days as coal is exper of battleships. snd i y at the Mercy this season which raked her and in the hollow, and another day, was making very | sulted trecks of car | at Fourth av. | per j rts is the owner of the yacht Linda, valued &t $3,000, and has an income ft tro or danghter “ Saute tr i glear of the county | that capable men , for the reason | licans secure the yet exists, and (he any ing to dictate any fn several CLERICAL the of take up the matter of endorsing any | man for that position until we are there js & vacancy and that the county i. y 6 primartos, a wo) will, potmtments to the extent of svelae| and good repubd-| ce and per form thelr duties for the interdeta| are not try appointments, | ot We say he ts convinced law on his aide of the controversy that will permit ¢ unless Russell — sand tb a AGE OF TERROR DE BY CRAIGVAR " would be longer to keep her head up against For nine days steep was a stranger to the crew Every man fevertehly coal the hold disap. The Craigvar has made the same veral times, and ive on the other ‘which attacked tas | aide, abe hed caben en only enough to bring her acrosa tn favorable! weather, which ought to prevail! at It proved inaufficient in this case, and had she been out booms would have gone to feed the fires. | i¢ could not have BAD ACCIDENT Is BARELY AVERTED GRAN | An accident which might have a] casualties was ‘Then it dawned narrowly averted on the Madison st. cable line yesterday afternoon. While outward bound, the rear No, 53 left the tra but before the car {had proceeded over the planking. wcmnd ese es The Goce at this point are olevat- SONS. Prosbytertan sentor impossible for her ol this remarkable song, are| service. Many Piano ecials FOR TOMORROW We will place on sale tomorrow Morning about 20 used pianos at Values that will move them at Once. We take these steps to rid Our stock of second-hand pianos that naturally accumulate in ao large plano establishment. For instance, we have a Kimball, fm excellent condition, which was taken in on a beautiful Kohler & Chase; a Kamp & Co., taken in on & fine $650 Weber; a Winthrop, m in on Auto Piano, etc, atc All such pia are quofed in Our Saturday speciais at prices you" an not fall to vestigate if you Pd ye to pure practical plano one for or ¥ purposes. You, = = able gel @ very Mod pi omorrow for $150 and wu Wards, ” renee Kohler & Chase 1318 Second Avenue. wi BER PIANO DEALERS, unable board | doaperately chopping up whatever wood wag to conserve the fast-tall . dun: | nage, stanchidns, bulkheads, ‘every thing movable in peared into the greedy until yesterday morning when the land ho” from the throats of| furnaces, | 5 chs | ENent alfmony was granted In the at loruelty and incompatibility of tom. : ‘gee church in Londonderry for 49| -, yours. When he arises on Sunday lowa/ to expound the gospel he does so) and his wife. With the proud consciousness that on the same day In eight other ‘A pits his eight sons similar Christian Chrletian Science Lecture, Bicknell Young of Chicago, a | Christian Setence lecturer, will de liver the somt [the ausple of the Firat Church day's Meeting. Cammiiataaess have the to| Of Christ, Solentist, Sunday after appoint some one to ft tt Boron in the Dreamiand rink, at % — o'clock, He will leet h : ounty republican cen As for the matters to be dis siso lecture the ie. in. aession this| cussed today, the committee waa] "me evening at 8 o'clock, ee George's cou ected by the republicans of this POLICE CHIEF adoring any? but are sorely acting in harmony | Seestotittionsa’ Evidence Is ® Terhune, of with the candidates in secur » A | teday before going ing men for the different offices Given in Haas Case who will perform thelr duties in Fri ‘ Sciamittco fs not a proper ner.” at Frisco. Hla time In the mat) There were no new phases tn _——. nt of A coum the treasurership seramble today, woe not inform and ho Bew candidates. Friends of| | gy & byes ge oul 2 | Chief of Police Mxgy, whose reslg nation from the ypartment may follow the outcome of the coroner's inquest into the suicide of Morris | Haas, who shot himself tn his cell */ at the county jail while guarded by j#everal polleemen, was shown to- day to have been In per men whe n oe of the hasdidine to Patrolman Charles | Px@roat, who took the stand today in the second day's session of the | Inquest, cuffed to tans, in Ohief Higgy’ jAutomodile with the chief and sev. jeral detectives. There Blegy direct ed the search of the prisoner. Should the jury find that Haas had the little derringer, with which he committed suicide, in his shoe when searched, the fact will be taken as contributory ¢ ee of charges of tneffictency wht Hurns declares will be brought against Bigny “| Captain Thomas S. Duke, who Hremer, a gunamith, aa an expert to prove that Haas did not have the weapon in his shoe when he} shot Francia J. Heney. Premer tes tifted that if the derringer had been carried for any length of time in Haas’ shoe, the barrel woald show j rust The derringer showed no sign of rust, and fremer declared that to the okie. S$ DIVORCE AND BIG ALIMON A @ivoree with $100 a month per gipertor court this morning to Bea }4 real estate man, with offices in the Boston block, upon charges of The evidence showed that Fer $200 to 9500 a month At terney'e fees of $175 were granted to the platnutt. » le de iand dina inatintia tnd * FROM NEW YORK TO * SUENOS AYRES BY RAIL. the southern border of Mexico te 5,700 miles, and these potnts are now con- nected by rail. From the sont! } ~ COL. W. R. NELGON. (By United Press.) KANSAS’ CITY. Nov cause he worked | Roosevelt and Taft, friends of Col | City Star, believe he will be tend. ered the post of ambassador to | Paris or @ position of equal im portance when the new tenant moves into the White March 6. BUTTONHOLES WN TOWELS. towele make small They will last as towel and can’t tear off. buttonholes | in France the father of seven or more empt from taxation “Kind “Edward vin ean his ancestry back about 800} _——————————— | SAVE MONEY ane Pain on Your | TEETH i} CUT RATES Until December tat Remember, our prices are lower than all other advertised prices, con sistent with high-class work All Work Guaranteed. Lady Attendants. ie DES id and Vesjer Way, Over uy’s Drug Btore. Roc om He () a ght pistes to 8) Sun- ¢ you are in annual lecture under} he rode to the jat! hand. |i} Detective Wm. |f jmade the first search of Haas all | | the court room,.produced Otte A.) beon carried next | trice Ferris from Benjamin Ferris, |} 20.—He- | “like « nailer” for | | W. R. Nelson, editor of the Kansas | House | | Inston of sewing bangers on | long as the children {8 practically ” trace If THE STAR—FRIDAY, Women’s Hemstitch ed and Embroidered Corner Handkerchiefs, 5c. Women’s Plain Hem stitched Handkerchiefs, 9c; 3 for 25c. 3%-inch All-Silk Taf feta Ribbon, 1Se yard. 47-inch All-Silk Taf il feta Ribbon, 17¢ yard 4%-inch Satin Ribbon, 25¢ yard. 53-inch Extra Heavy All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 27 yard lafieta Children's Shanters at 25c ward are also a s feature. Values in Domestics 36-inch Bleached, soft-finished, } underwear, a 12-yard bolt for 9c. iH | Longeloth, for 36-inch Bleached Muslin, soft-finish, sizing, 744 yard. free from Calicoes in red, blue and gray, several different styles, Sc a yard 32-inch Percales, firmly woven, in nayy, garnet, gray and other colors, good styles, 8 1-3c a yard 32-inch Cotton Plaids, reds and blues, suitable for children’s school dresses, 15¢ a yard, 27-inch Flannelette, large assort- ment of dark and light colors, 74c a yard. hard-finish, 27-inch Flarinelette, closely woven, signs, 10c a yard good de- 27-inch Dress Ginghams, large variety of styles in light and dark colors, 8 I-3¢ a yard Mill Ends—Flannelettes, Outing Fiannels, Per- cales, Ginghams, Crepes, Canton Flannels, Brown Muslins—in lengths of from 2 to 12 yards-—ends of pieces hought at a material redugtibn, are priced accordingly. Towels and Toweling lé-inch Silver-bleached 7, heavy and dur- able, 844 yard ” 19x41 hemmed Huck Towels, ‘ae each. 58-inch Turkey-red and Blue Cotton Damask, We yard. Bleached Damask Napkins, 19x19, mixed linen and cotton, in dozen quantities only, 79c a dozen. Women’s and Children’s Coats An excellent offering of Children’s Coats at $5.85, including Coats of good quality plain and diagonal cheviot in navy blue, dark green, red and brown. These are suitable for children of from 6 to 14 years, and have high collar of velvet or self material, broad revers and patch pockets ; they are braid-trimmed and have brass buttons. At $7.50 a striking line of Women’s Coats is presented, made of cheviots and novelty striped tweeds in navy blue, gray, green, brown, garnet and mixtures, Are long, semi-fitted, double- breasted, have large pate kets, coat collar and revers. Some are plain, while others are trimmed with black braid and covered buttons. Undermuslins and House Garments 25c—Drawers of good on cambric, trim- med with deep hemstitched ruffle. 38c-—Drawers of nainsook, good quality, good width, trimmed with full flounce of Hamburg embroidery. 48c—Several styles of Drawers at this price A particularly good one is of nainsook, with wide flounce of Hamburg embroidery. 50c--Gowns in slip-over style, made of soft nainsook, trimmed with several rows of Valen ciennes lace insertion, beading laced with ribbon and lace ddge. 39e-—Corset Covers in many pretty styles, one being of soft nainsook, with wide trimmings fash ee of lace insertion, beading laced with ribbon and lace edge $1.00--Long Kimonos of kimono flannelette in dark, serviceable colors—dark blue or black grounds, with dainty floral designs. These gar ments have wide collar, sleeves trimmed with a pattern band in floral design, and heavy cord to tie around waist. $1.75—House Dresses in effective styles, made of dotted Copenhagen or navy percale or dark blue chambray gingham. Skirts-have full ruffle at bottom; waists are made with tucks over shoulders, fitted belt and circular peplum. Shirt waist sleeves and turn-over collar, Aprons 39e—Gingham All-Over Aptons without sleeves, made of excellent quality washable ging and white cheeks 0c-Gingham All-Over Aprons, full; wide and long, with long sleeves and square neck. Th are shqwn in dark blue and white ‘checks. ham in dark blue [3] Ww Fancy Silk Vereen ot te ee 2: Aateneten. eee ~n 1%inch Oriental All and pe wa Hanliker Herewith will be noted a gathering of special values from the well-lighted Over » We yard, thiefs, 176: 4 for 50c Basement Salesroom, Access to the latter can be had by way of the direct en ; = I ait chy “ uf is M4 4 . ? 4 cages ne nsertions, Men’s Fancy Colored erences on Madison street or Spring street, as well as through the store from isich to 21 4 te hes ak Hemstitched Handiker wae Saitama 5c and 6%e yard chiefs, 15c ar anenaa 9. SRR nye par ame acme ate co “gr vO Men's Plain Hem NECKWEAR stitched Alle Linen | Lrimmed Hats: | Special Values at $3. 5 er $4.95 | ows, Jabots, Stocks Handkerchiefs, 15c. ps ; ss and Ascots, 8¢ and 15c . . i The line at $4.95 con eacl Fancy Pillow Top sists of Hats of felt, bea- Four neck - lengths Handkerchiefs, 10c. ver and velvet, becom boxed wide Net Ruch i PP Natl ingly trimmed; also Fur ing, 25¢ box | Turbans and felt rims ? Tailored Stocks, all | with fur crowns. Trim- linen, white anc colors, 25 } Dainty Ribbons mings are fancy feath- Tam o’ | | and up- Wings and Feathers | Untrimmed Shapes $ ple, myrtle and cha | , | , P ple, m triking | are attractively priced at | are priced at 50c and up- $ pagne—priced at 10c, 20¢ and upward, ward, 15¢ and 17¢ a yard. OL PPP LAP PP rtrd NOVEMBER 20, 1908, ud = FREDERICK NELSON = Basement’Sa esroom Sea eESTaeeaeaeieaeiena Popular Laces 15-inch Figured small and medium Oc yard. Nets, de- s, 45¢ doz enci Insertion ers and flowers, effect- VEILINGS ively applied. Plain Hairlines, plain At $3.75 there is alsoa and fancy dotted Tuxe good assortment of does— black on white, Trimmed Hats similar white on black, all-white, black, navy, brown, tan, sky, pink, light-red, pur to the above. Rare Values in Hosiery | Men's Sample Hose, 18¢ Pair—A line of Fancy Novelty Half-Hose, in this season’s styles; also plain black Cotton and Fancy Silk Lisle Hose. Exceptional values at 18¢ a pair. Values in Knit Underwear Women’s Vests and Pants, 25¢ Garment~ Cream color ribbed Vests, fleece lined, with high neck and long sleeves Hose o Pants to nedium weight. match, in ankle length, same price. Women's Hosiery, 2 pairs for 25e—Plain black cotton, seamless Hose, strictly fast dye ; also seam- less Stockings, fleece-lined and fast black. Children’s Vests and Pants, 25¢ Garment— Medium-weight, cream-color Vests fleece-lined, soft and durable. and Pants, —Fast Black Will ear, consequently are very de- Children’s Hose, Ribbed Cotton St five exceptional y 2 pairs for 25c ckings with a silky finish Boys’ Shirts and Drawers— Silver-gray, flat weave Shirts and Drawers, garment. fleece-lined, 25¢ a sirable for school Hose for boys and girls. Sizes, Children’s Union Suits—Silver-gray, fleece-lined Union Suits, 25c. Good Silks at 48e a Yard An exceptional offering of Plain and Novelty Silks at a strikingly-low figure. Included are hun- dreds of yards of desirable Silks, such as black Taffeta, Herringbone Silks in staple colors and black, Herringbone Silks in two-tone Novelty effects, Louisine and Taffeta Plaid Silks in both light and dark color combinations, pin-stripes, chalk-line stripes, checked Taffeta and checked Louisine. Also Pekin striped self-colored Lou- isine in a fine array of dark colorings and even- ing shades, the latter including cream, pink and light blue. Infants’ Inexpensive Apparel 25e—Toques for boys or girls, warm and com- fortable for winter days. Are knitted of soft wool yarn, in navy blue, gray, brown or red, and in- tended to be worn with sweaters, 1Se—Toques in dark shades of red, gray and navy. 49c—Play Suits for little girls and boys of from 6 months to 6 years. The material is checked pink or blue gingham, or chambray in tan or oxblood. Made in romper style, belt, neck and sleeves piped with white. Basement Glove Offerings 85 Pair—Gloves for both street and dress wear, comprising Cape Gloves in black and tan, outseam mannish effects; also gray Mocha Gloves and a lot of white Gloves in P. K. and P. X. M. styles. sewn, 5% Pair—Manufacturers’ commonly known as imperfect Gloves, " in which a drop stitch or some similar defect occurs; also a lot of mended high-grade Gloves, which, so far as wear is concerned, are practically as good as new. “seconds,” 50c Pair—Children’s Gauntlet Gloves—just what is needed for the little boy or girl at this time of the year. Jewelry, Leather Goods, Notions 48c—Large fancy Metal Sash Pins, with jewel- ed or enameled centers. 48c—Rose and green gold finished Hair Bar- rettes in a great variety of designs. SOe Pair—Earrings, screw or pierceless style, in pearl, coral, turquoise, and mat black, with gold- filled wires. 25e Pair—Collar Pins, elaborately set with white stones. 25ce—Elastic Belts with well-finished Buckles; black, white and colors. 98c—New shaped Directoire Bags of seal-grain leather, with inside purse. 19¢ Pair—“Sheer-Cut” Shears, 6-, 7- and 8-inch sizes, slightly imperfect in the nickeling. 10c Pair—Hose Supporters, Women’s, Chil- dren's and Infants’, some with extra heavy web. Corsets: Several 50c Styles « 50c—Corsets for the average figure, with low bust and extremely long hip. Made of jean in white or drab, and complete with two pairs of hose supporters, Drapery Goods: Special Values Sample Curtain Ends, 19% and 25e—These sam- ples Curtains appear in lengths of from 1% yards to 2 yards. Nottingham Nets and Cable Nets are represented, some in matched pairs 50c—Corselette for slender figures; very low girdle effect, long princess hips, and complete with two pairs of hose supporters, The material is batiste. Extension Rods—Brass Extension Sash Rods, extending from 24 inches to 44 inches, 5¢ and 8c each. Brass Extension Curtain Rods, extending from 30 to 54 inches, complete with small brass ends and hooks, 5¢; others complete with white ends and hooks, 8c. Lace Curtains and Yard Goods White Nottingham Lace Curtains, three yards long, and in three attractive patterns, 69c a pair 50c—Tape Girdle made of fancy tape in white, with hose supporters in the front. Samples of Blankets We sample line of Blankets from one of the prominent Eastern man Arabian Nottingham Curtains, three yards long, with imitation ruffled bottom, 85e a pair purchased the entire Figured Madras in four different patterns, 12Yc a yard ufacturers, Some are d, others are perfect. All are sold slightly soil in present condition, In Large and varied assortment of Silkolines at } some cases there are but one pair of a kind 10 a yard White and gray effects predominate, in cheap High quality Art Ticking, in colors, 19¢ a yard. | Cotton or fine All-Wool Blankets. The savings Short lengths of French and English Cretonnes, } *hroughout are very keen dainty patterns and colorings, lengths of from 1 5 | REMNANTS—Various kinds of Drapery | Heavy Comforts, in 72x90 Sheets, bleach |G oods—Window Curtaining, Loops, Fringes | } dark colors, stitched, | ed, good quality muslin,: and kindred lines—at decisive savings | 5c each sathed ti ‘etter. 8 L | Large size stitched Cotton Comforts, $1.45 | 42x3 bleached Pil agi each low ( closely ycommission, has visited Santa Rosa le ents per acre. Cactus fruit is said] Mrs, Dyer: Have you bad any the home of Burbank, and the man/to pack and ship much better than experience in taking care of ehik | |who 4 famous all over the country | Be, oran, dren | |for producing the Burbank potato] ~ Comm Filcher visited} Applicant: No, ma'am, Here In connection with cactus fruit, | at Petaioman and vicinity familles.—Puck Bett om Muther Lewes { the ben f that erodes in pe wading, many a = saa it will rival the orange industry in|ehicken ranchers that it would be an Plant Wizard Will Show | has promised to collect an en a very fow years, It was only re-|to their best Interest to send sam “OAK OLES of several varteties of pineless | cently that a banquet was given at|ples of thelr products to the 1909 rar Spineless Varieties ductus, besldes some cactus trult,|ono of the local hotels, an¢ y|exposition. Oakland is.to ‘ for display in the California exhibit | dish served was made from tug.|represMted at the exp in Seattle. at the Alaska-Yukon-Paotfic expost-| At the present time cactus frult Is|@.commilttee of the Chan —_o © |tlon next year, J. A. Pilcher, a/seryed in hotels at 20 conts a plate,| Commerce of that city ts arr Luther Burbanke pleat wigard, |member me ene en it can be produced for 10] for an exhibit. O

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