The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 7

THE STAR—FRIDAY;, NOVEMBER 5, 1909 7 f 'S FOOD SU Ee | | © volo exception of California, the ger could he find entrance orlout of Breshky’s head. He knelt 1 1 who viet © than the fa i him czar and the ‘same in-| Let me die now,” he wht pered : | | ore of New York, f Ive furlated Bren) And ever the! On ever a cent oom -=— = New Jersey ice oat with leveled platols,| pistol at Breahky's head n shot S ate | The ther great problem, @ ! while Bresbh roaring Hike a wild/he heard the trigger snag da Lea tie wn by the secret is the ero ull, slipped helplowsly from one the same Instant, plunging forwa und, i ~ jing f aliens in the great ct ele © another, never finding in| Breshky fell, his blood dyeing the pital, me rather than taking up the oppor that maze the true passage which led | floor ' William Williams, captured after’) an deutted ndition bs ities they have before them on t! © the Mom tn whteh sat the calm fhe bullet had found its mark 1 running ¢ with Sergeant of |ls «¢ ql ng. He #0 lege of the W tile mio, Tis ammunition was rly that h hard to bee n gonne tion with this half of exhausted, He flung the pistol at! De you want to buy a home? Bee Police William Westedt, and sus |i. + , 1 warning, the bureau|the czars head, Again a mirror pected of having looted the ber Immigration has take 0 tae ques-| crashedy The Star's classified real estate| ») First Preabyt ri hureh jtion up and is trying by every as si ‘ ‘ ¢ ir resbyterlan = church re the In ter, moans at lis command to divert the And) wuddenly the vodka went! columns. early Monday morning, was yester trates w file t | tide of imr jand great cities | The chief trouble found tn jtering the allens is the flock together An Ltalian, for instance fn New York and Jepeak the Engiish language, natur ally fails to take up the government agent's invitation to go on a farm j with enthusiasm, Unused to the ustoms of the country, and awed, haps, by hustle and exeltement igrants toward the farms away from the mills of the sont ir deaire to who lands can HANS nearcely THE GLORIOUS PUMPKIN. POHASIYININD IN TRE SHEAVES FINE YIELD OF CORN, declared Jas. J, Hill In an art. a are upon us,” in The Star to be a shortage of the nation’s inions of Mr. Hill, Jas, Wil ignd “father of American farming,” “That is the tendency of the pro Rresaive farmer not to market his grain as he used to do. Instead, the corn and other Js rained on the | MA ¢ farm go to fee nd fatten the | 84¥ He based his conclusions on the fact food everywhere, the immigrant turns to} | mpatriota for sympathy and , and finds these compatriots, lof course Ie subject. Secretary Wilson believes, with Mr. Hill, | #tock in which there ts still greater in the cities, Once set bg shortage is a menace, but that such a condition can | profit. tled there, he stays itor. “Thus the great crops of cereals| Conditions of farm labor are that appear on paper each vear | therefore damaged by thie. instead really are imaginary #0 far as their |Of each immigrant becoming a food WASHING: | ment sclentists to work to discover | direct consumption by humankind | Pfeducer, along the ideas of Seore TON, Nov the causes for such a condition. 1) is concerned. tary Wilson, each becomes a food There are (wo can discuss the matter more fully,| “A significant and hopeful sign |Coneumer, Increasing ¢ burden Great reasons of course, after the report of the/| of the times, however, is found in| Put on the farming population. | Why the nation is experts is ready the government reporta of crop con-| 0 ig hope for the farmer, | Guigrowing its There are two great causes for) ditions In the New England states, | eretary Wilson firmly | food supply, in the ‘lean years," continued he. / where thousands of farms long stnoe | Belleves, and he falls to take as| the opinion of “One ts the tendency of our new! considered practically worthless are | gloomy @ view of the situation as Getretary of Ag ns to concentrate in the cities, | beginning to show better producing | Mr Mill hae taken, | Tenlture Jas. Wit the other is the greatest reports | fon. He has been “That is the failure of the | “While reports do not show that Moved to voice American farmer, as a class, to [the farming interest In the great) fale views on the get out of his acreage by con. | middie west is on the wane, they 5 future of © servation of soll and rotation | do constitute a warning to the west-| American farmer of crops the amount of yield he | ern farmer to get more out of his of Jas. J. Hu should. soll, something that he can well do eat deal of truth in| “Education will remedy this in| bY Closer attention to the little R STORY of Mr. Hill that the time, and great strides are now be. | thingy.” its food sup “it Is a questios i our attention, ‘& number of govern ing made in this direction “Another trouble that confronts / the farmer also confronts the baker | and the miller,” he continued. j Secretary Wilson ie a farmer himeeif—one of the best in the country, and knows what he |e talking about. Near Tama, la. in the center of the richest tor. ritory of that great farming state, the seoretary hae a fine farm that he calls home. ry barns and ow idinge rise up above his waving fleide farm le a big moneymake: THE HALL OF MIRRORS By “Harold Carter. Breabky, the tall Livonlan ler, stood lost in thought at the |door of the barracks with the tm-/ so} The Story of oaplake Soap |pertal palace. True, he owed the Little Father Is Interesting—Send for Literature to belleves in practicing what he nothing. If, when he had drawn an/ preaches, and is trying to break = funiucky number for the conserip| 4 records there. }tton, the sergeant bad hurried him APLAKE SOAP co Figures of the department of ag-/to the captata, dumb with wonder, so. ° riculture show one thing about/and the captain, in turn, had sent} that'him to intervie With and this gener 48TH ST. SEATTLE, WN. | western farming conditions ‘should interest every farmer © & certain general, after questioning him, had entered him for the body guard of the cear himself—if all these things had happened, and he had been placed on duty that after noon at the door of the imperial chamber, did he, then, owe his em _ Unparalleled Offerings in cone Rng ay Ag ens Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats “| AM BRAVE ENOUGH!” BRESHKY SHOUTED. six, and because his nose was such & perfect swub that It fitted him to join that historic regiment of fat nosed conscripts? Stil, he had drawn his double pay and comported himeelf with the swagger which his post called for jAnd he had often peeped, awe jatricke into the imperial rooms themselves. But he could see noth ‘ing exeept a maze of winding cor ridore and chambers, whose doors j stood eternally open. But what an eyeopener that meeting with the comrades in the wine shop bad been! What good fellows they were! And they had told him many things he had not known before, how the Little Father was the rapacious wolf of his peo | ple, how he had sent thousands to the gallows because they wanted freedom. Freedom! He had not heard that word before; after it had been repeated time and again his slow Slavonic brain caught fire Rut why does not someone kill him, this monster?” inquired Breghky Then other. Because enough!” 1 am shouted “at 4 they looked at one Presently one answered there is none brave brave enough!” Breshky We Are Not Tied Up to Any One Manufacturer Hence we d the line of a o'clock | they told him, “the Little Wolf takes tea alone in his room, This we know. He fears no attack from within. Walk boldly through the corridor, and when you reach his inmost room, shoot and flee.” They gave him the pistol not have to please a diversified public taste with public’s interest maker; it's the buying s we fa ki keep first before 1 We must give you 100 cents’ worth of value And at 4 o'clock, when he went , on duty, knowl that eldent _talor évery dollar's worth of investment; we must give you what you oe Sena e State ht 8, he Want and what you ought to have when you want it. This policy gripped the pistol in his hand and 3 : ’ ? entered, his brain whirling with involves the best buying skill and the most exacting standard of the vodka he had drunk to kindle his courage. Straight through the corridor he quality we have, for the price you pay for clothes depends on the e : passed tll a blank wall confronted Price.we pay for ther H m him, He turned, and all at once ere you are ted to choose from the smartest productions he saw the Little Father in a cham of h ber at the far end, seated at a the best mak« n the’ country. table drinking his tea. The caar ' ; raised his head, He raised his Here you may be sure that every dollar you spend reaches the hand, There was a pistol in it. He stooped and touched a bulb. id suddenly 20 czars appeared, each with a pistol, and 20 Breshkys also with pistols and red eyes and | furfdus countenances. Breshky rushed at the nearest czar and fired The bullet splintered on the plate | glasa. Brestay stopped dead. Buy |there, all rowmd him, were the 19 other ezare, watching him, each with a leveled pistol Now, like @ wild beast, Breshky dashed hither and thither, firing furlously as he ran. On all sides lhe encountered himself, He slipped jand crashed through the mirrors, land the tong splinters cut jagged stabe in hie face and hands, No Jimit of its purcl McCormack Bros 812-14 First Av., Opposite Colman Building each afternoon,” THE STONE, FISHER co. THE STONE, FISHER co. ASITY. SECOND AND UN Suits and Dresses for Women Marked at About Half-Price—Act Tomorrow In spite of “storm and stress of weather,” the Women’s Garment Store has done a tremendous volume of business. Quite beyond even our most sanguine ex pectations, For tomorrow fresh supplies are promised—several straggling ship ments have at last arrived (over a hundred and fifty Suits were unpacked last night), and the same price rule obtains for all, averaging about one-half former askings. There never was such a sale of Women’s Garments in Seattle before! WOMEN’S $20 AND $25; WOMEN’S $35 AND $40 SUITS AT $14.50 SUITS AT $22.50 Two hundred of them; fifty different styles; | Three hundred new, smart models in this long coated affairs, plain or trimmed with rich | group; eighty different styles; all the favorite silk braids and buttons; shades of raisin, taupe, mist, ashes of roses, veal elie eetbalinat plenty of blues and browns; plain diagonal ef- : 2 s fects; broacloths, serges, homespuns and pana- sss Nn en ARE ORT AE all the coats lined with skirts full plaited below the | knees; nowhere have such Suits been seen for less than $20.00 and $25,00. $14. 50) mas; all sizes; suits not watched anywhere for Here tomorrow at less than $35.00 and $40.00, are $22. 50 CHARMING DRESSES FOR WOMEN—THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF THE YEAR TOMORROW Here is a group of about three hundred of the popular One-Piece Dresses, “Moyen Age” style, they're called; perfect fitting, graceful and immensely popular, because becoming—and at a lower price than anybody would ever expect. Made of rich Broadcloth, Serge and Prunella, in red, navy, gray, green, olive, tan, brown and black; all being beautifully tailored and well made; worth from $15.00 to $19.50. Choice of the $12 50 entire c colle ction at martly Trimmed Hats Worth $10 to $1 2 for $5.95 This te the second collection of-Hats our people have bought They come from a wholesale millinery All are high GIRLS’ COATS $5.00 Mothers who bought last week | 2"4er price this season were frank enough to tell us that | Bouse In New York City whose season was over these Coats for girls were by far | “a#®. highly stylish and withal practical the best values to be found in town Felt and silk shapes are shown in a wide variety of effects and colors. The trimmings are velvets, wings, silks, gold and jet ornaments. The variety is large, yet no two are alike, so every woman is assured of finding a becoming hat. The regular val- ues would be $10.00 and $12.00. All are offered tomorrow at $5.05. Silk shapes, satin shapes, tn all colors and in all the new styles. Worth up to $5.00. A | maker's overstock, at $1.00. We offer another lot for tow kersey, fancy fabrics in blue, ery, rdinal, navy and black emrdinal ae 6to 14 priced at tomor- tweed and brown, ; all sizes, Specially oe 00 3 Modern Department made « Feathers and wings, all col ors and all good styles from the same source; worth up to $1.00. On sale at 2h¢, \M.A.GOTTSTEIN: gg? FURNITURE COR, " SECOND AVE. BETWEEN PIKES PINE * Would you like to have some one make you a present of a high-class Kitchen Range for Thanks- giving? We will give away FREE an Arcadian Malleable Range, November 22. Ask us for par- ticulars about it. You'll be interested. DON’T MISS IT! Last Call to Our Great Shoe Sale In a short, very short, time, the Treen Shoe Co. will be out of business. Quitting after 25 LACE CU RTAINS years’ successful shoe selling. se lf you take advantage of this Great Last Call S AT U R D AY Sale. Don’t miss it. Show up every foot in the family. You all know what kind they are— All one, two and three-pair lots THE BEST. f White and Arabian Lace Cur ains, in Cluny Lace, Irish if Ams, go on sale tomorrow at one Ay of it, opportunity—take advantage WOMEN’S $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 SHOES, all rolled into one price. These are $3. 95 Laird’s and Cousins’ make...... THE DAISY WOMEN’S $4.00 AND $3.50 SHOES, all rolled into one price...........040 $2.85 Al R TIG HT NETTLETON'’S $7.00 AND $8.00 MEN’S SHOES, choice... NETTLETON’S $6.00 AND $6.50 MEN'S SHOES, choice HEATER A dandy Heater, with outside cast-iron draft, which renders the stove ab $5.45 eget OUR MEN’S pe 00 SHOES, $3 85 solutely air tight. Swing CHOI eS TTS 6 ERE 0s aA 6 ood ° top; heavy steel li £3 nickel foot rests Sidrer, Priced at $6.50 to $10.50, ac cording to size Get busy—get your share of these great sav ings on GOOD SHOES. No such Shoes were ever before sold at such low prices, We have a wide as ment of ranges from § up. We take your old stove or range in exchange as Sale Starts Saturday Morning payment on your new lection Treen Shoe Co. 707 FIRST AV. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK