The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 9

| i$ AND OPERATES! DPELT LINE IN SAN FRANCISCO. | ——————— spre being secur’ the fight on (> Geses the Northern Pacifl <<a franc Lake Un and a the belt line ts and ail railroads | et Use the tracks | per car is made to} pay in and ao nm te} 4, with th pelt line « nh t is owned the P Dut has a common ye attached | dnterested In the mat-/ the state could for the belt line around | and follow the same dows. Raise the mile of bonis. will, by 1950, be the} fm the world, he} that time probably fit. | wit enter Seattle but} < Pacific wit! have} fy the immense amount! ts the docks on the ghise now before the | ‘ie granted. If an inde- ip line tries to enter Me competition to the they can’t do bust becaume they can't away from the docks Pacific refuses to the belt line is owned} ration distinct from any and every road in given at nominal switch- my Nov. 5.— machine in the sen directors of al at. formed yes- fon of the| ‘the names signed to the bof merger besides ae h were Edward B. Ald Guggenheim, S. B. Henry A. Bingham. fdye feathers in al! shades made MILLE ¥ co. ba! a9 DELY TRIMMED ML! # Materials; re, Saturday only MAME On our books |s _ 9604 as cash ff ejed by = KILLED COASTING Paul Morton, Alien 4. |°tt. ® Wealthy carpenter and build Sproule, Herman 8.\er of San Mateo, collided with an A Splendid Showing of and Winter Styles in Ladies’ Garments Special Offer for Saturday DEMANDS TRIAL FOR MILLER (Conotuded.) an who pawn taken and oO 22 Peter Miller was ar rested on the charge of burglary Among the articles found tn his room Were papers bearing his hand writing Captain of Detectives Tennant had remembered the pe cullar formation of the capital H in the signature in the Spokane! pawnshop, and the same letter was found formed in the same way in the handwriting of Miller on the papers found tn his room, Acting with Sullivan, the pawnbrokera in Spokane who had received the Me Mahon property were brought to Seattle. Pawnbrokers Confront Miller, Upon the arrival of these men tn this city they were taken by Cap. tain Tennant to Miller's cell, Mill er had no inkling of what was to happen, and when he was confront the pawnbrokers and Cap tain Tennant with the stolen watch and ring and the two samples of his handwriting, he seemed to be about to choke, His face changed its color, and he exclaimed “Yes, I got rid of that stuff, but it was given to me by Smith and Rose, the bludgeon men This was all the information that Miller would ever give regard ing the MeMahon murder, beyond the assertion that he had nothing to do with the killing Wanted Miller Tried for Murder, Sullivan demanded that Miller be charged with the murder and placed on trial, but Captain Ten nant, while admitting his firm be Hef that Miller was one of the two men who had killed MeMahon, pro tested that he didn’t beliewe the state would be able to convict, and dectined to file a charge of murder. Sullivan became angered to such an extent that he has declined to have anything to do with the police department in connection with this matter since that time. “Desmond and | stand ready to department will put this man Mill- er on trial for the murder of Me Mahon,” said Sullivan this morn ing I believe the charge could be made to stick. The police de. partment of Seattle have had men tried for murder with less evidence than they have he MeMahon case. is Tennant abusing Miller makes me laugh. It looks to me as though be were trying to protect him fn trying bim for burglary, instead of pay this $1,000 now If the police|* Balances . putting him on trial for his life.” HLL ON BIGYELE SAN MATEO, Cal, Nov, 5 Coasting rapidly down bill last night on a bicycle, Charles Weat- other man who was riding up a hill. Westcott was hurled to the and sustained « the skull. He died early today ta the Red Cross Guild hospital Westcott is survived by a wide and a daughter. He was a member of a number of fraternal organiza- tions and was prominent in lodge work fn San Mateo, Remarkable Values in the TARY CAPES—Heavy win- Credit, the National way, without bother or worry round | dasa’ fracture of | THE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1909 ROBBERS STILL AT PATROLMIAN I$ WORK ON BRIDGE TH PANT SP AK 0 M5 STABBED WITH | nese railroad to be built by Chinese } TOM ALES Cal 5 Nov the life saving crew Bonita was on board Ranchers continue con that har on because g banks not been low-hanging b.—-Hearch from to patrol the 9 Point Great Publicity Contest ‘Over $7,000 |is com; ny in pouring! for @ stoamer, which was supposed | , ‘ep lage tg have gone on the rocks ne ; P o chia Yo ae Re” yc, "has Sos] n Prizes. the Empire. Chinese in every soc. |*2audoned B, Buckley, a switchman, sus : ltion of the globe have invested in| Th€ revenue cutter MeCulloch,|tained several cuts about the ——-— | hie aunties, They have faith | “eh has been scouring the coast/head when struck by a street car . Armed with a hat pin, May|in his ability just as the Americans suterday, has|on First av. S. and Norman st Brown, a young negress, jabbed Pa-|had in Harriman, More lines are Aslsbortly before 9 o'clock this morn trolman Arthur Bernard fully 20/ being constructed to feed the main med past the Point Reyes ing. The injured man was taken . times in the face and neck before | road running through the province Nighthoure she signa that the|'o the Seattle General hospital the officer disarmed her thie morn-| Mere Hee adit ne built woarch had been given up and that’ sis injuries are not serious . fog, One thrust barely missed his} English and German manufac ———— - ; One $450 Piano. One $ 40 Guitar. { jumular vein, and he just eacaped turers have loaing one or both eyes In the sav: | patronage, Age ananult, Bernard met J tried to gain Chin's but through it all he clings to the Amerioan built loco Hallenburg, &} motive, the sailor, who complained that the | cara, the hearess had robbed him of $11.| rail« Bernard found the woman in the| He lower end of the city, and question-| American ratlroad training, and ed her | prices do not sway him when he ts | For answer the negress seized | buying rolling stock for his ever: @ large hat pin and sprang at the | expanding system. patrolman tke a tigress. Each | time she Jabbed Bernard in the face | CHILD il THE she cursed So victous was her attack that Bernard was unable to overpower | her until she had infileted no leas PENITENTIARY | than 20 wounds. The most serious wound was made when the hat pin entered his neck The negress was taken to jall and Bernard went to the City how. pital, where the wounds dressed The patrolman then returned to hia beat. Unless blood potsoning develops, it is not thought Ber nard’s wounds will prove danger ous. St While Patrolman Hohn was at |S4? to serve a simyear sentence tempting to arrest May Morphy,|!posed upon him for horse steal who was crazed with whiskey, this |!98 today | morning, his overcoat wa: rn to| Two years ago the lad waa con-| shreds by the infuriated woman, | Yicted of attempting to wreck a The woman fought the patrolman |Canadian Pacific railway train until lodged In the elty jail Owtng to hia youth he was not sent to prison. Later he committed & number of burglaries but was lot off on account of hia tender years * * * SCHUBERT CLUB TO! =| GIVE A CONCERT} ~ 1 a * were | SIX-YEAR SENTENCE FOR IN CORRIGIOLE TEN YEAR OLo. OTTAWA, Ont, Nov, 6.—Cyril Armand, a 10-yearold lad, be SALT * * BANK CLEARINGS. * a * Seatt| today . . $2,085,097.58 271,410,89 ® Clearings . Tacoma. ® Clearings today, .$1,039,439,00 ® Balances .. : 82,801.00 * Portiand. the Plymouth ® Clearings today. .$1,469,674.00 ® | church. * Balances ... 209,895.00 & Univer * | RHRERKRREhee The Schudert club opens ita} musical season with a compliment | ary concert tomorrow afternoon in} and be Frederick Fleming by muat cal director of the club, Mra. John | T. Towers, formerly Madame Grace Harris, Miss Merrill Loulae Cooper and Mr. Frederic Powell. ‘ Allen's Foot Kase, it makes tight or ures Corns, Buntc Mweating, Aching & Be. Dow't acompt any Shafer Bros.—Not on the North Pacific Coast, but the most prosperc ished worsteds. erly tailored, and high values at In the Aveadle Annex, Maite Suits FULL CARLOAD OF A Received for Tomorrow No Less CLA MMA LAL moult cearenstion) MEN'S HIGH CUIS—MEN'S PATENIS—MEN'S STORM CAL-—MEN'S GUN METAL a cine Boston Sample Shoe Shop Co., Inc CITeL BUILDING Cor. 2nd Ave. and Pike St., Second Floor, Rooms 207 te 209. ous. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Only Largest, But Best. Facts About the Shafer Business A well-known business man declared that this clothing business is not only the biggest While a very large share of credit is given to Seattle, it is generally admitted that the best of clothing for men and boys at the fairest and the lowest prices, have contributed largely to the success of the institution, Tomorrow we offer Men’s Overcoats at $25.00 These are made in the finest styles of the year; all-wool fabrics, tailored by Kuppenheimer. Auto and the Military styles, as well as conventional models, are included. Values that appeal $2 to knowing men of affairs at..cs.eeese The 00 Kuppenheimer and Brokaw Bros.’ Suits for Men, $20.00 High-class Suits for business and professional men; of fancy fabrics and also of plain serges and unfin- The newest styles, clev- $20.00 at $15.00 All Makes All Sizes All Widths No value less than $4.00, Men’s Shoes of men’s shoes fh gr Corner of Second Av. and University St. Our purpose in selling these All-wool Suits for men at fifteen dollars is to build up a big, popular business on this? the corner of First avenue and University to SA DOs cesses ARCADE AND ARCADE ANNEX the West Clothing alone. Buy the most and sell invariably sell for the least. All Wool Suits in over fifty dif. } At this Other Overec on to $15.00, $4.00, 0. Others at $7.50 and on to street. Hence, the suits sold here are by far the g est values to be found in town; plain ar fancy Wofsteds; all sizes......... aes We devote an entire floor of this store to B at- $15.00 nd This Boys’ Clothing Store Is the Largest in ys’ the most, and Boys’ Suits at $5.00 | Boys’ O’ coats $5.00 we an enor ferent styles and fabries--Nor mous stock of Boy vercoats folk, Buster Brown, Sailor for the winter wear. Naval, Blouse and Double Breasted military and auto styles, plain Styles, with two pairs of and fancy fabrics, all sizes from trousers $5 00 2% to 17, ‘ $5 00 All sizes at ‘A ' Oh ce isinn ii testes ' mats at #7,50 and he Shafer Shoe Store, in the Arcade Annex (First Avenue side), is a shoe store complete in every detail. Tomorrow we of unmetal calf, kid and vici, all sizes and all widths; SHAFER BROS. WHOLE BLOCK LONG ilues up fer 1,500 pairs 82085 Corner of First Av. and University St. J One $300 Piano. One $ 50 Violin. One $ 25 Mandolin, One $ 20 Banjo. 250 copies of 50 and 60 cent sheet music, vocal and instrumentay, 260 Song Books with words and music CAN YOU SOLVE IT? ~ tb For the neatest correct answer we will give absolutely free the $750 player piano. All other prizes will be awarded in order of merit by the judges, who will be selected from the various newspapers where this advertising is carried. Their decision will be final. For each correct answer a check will be mailed to the contestant from one of the many manufacturers of whom we purchase pianos. These checks will be made payable to the Lucore Piano Co., and when en- dorsed by you can be applied only on the purchase of any new plano in our house. Our one price system protects the piano buyers and en- ables them to purchase an instrument at the lowest possible cash price. We are today the World's Largest Exclusive Dealers in Pianos and it is now necessary for us to have two factories to supply the de- mand for Lucore Pianos. A short time ago we supposed our Los Angeles factory would keep the demand supplied, but we have found ft impossible, and within a short time our Chicago factory will be turning out double the number made in our Southern California plant. The Lucore Piano bas been acknowledged as the World's Greatest Piano at a medium price, THE REASON FOR THIS GREAT PUBLICITY CONTEST. From the success obtained in the past by the assistance of the manufacturers in an advertising way, we have used more than the number of pianos ed upon. Now we have interested other manu- facturers and with their assistance we now inaugurate the greatest contest ever held by any concern, no matter where located. See that your answer is mailed at once to the Piano Manufacturers’ Contest Manager. This contest will close November 15th at 6 p. m All answers must reach our store by that time. Be sure and write your name plainly, using only one sheet of paper, and address the Piano Manw facturers’ Contest Manager, 928-30 “C” St. JF Tacoma, Wash. Stores in all important cities of etght Pacific Coast States. 419-21 Union St. | Seattle, Wash. Please yourself in style and col- or. We guarantee the service. We sell only clothes of known worth, made by houses that have earned their reputation for good merchandise at reasonable prices. ‘There is clothing that can be sold for less money than that which this store carries, but we will not impose shoddy goods upon our customers. We are building this business on honesty and merit. Shoddy goods would undo the work of ‘years. We Sell No Disappointments Men's high-grade, hand-tailored Soltac.. <. $18.00 to $30.00 Men's all-wool Suits in black, gray, brown, etc... $12.50 up Men’s fashionable Overcoats, latest fancy fabrics as well as plain black, brown and gray... ere 6 oF ie $14.85 to $25.00 Commencing Saturday Morning We Will Offer = 500 SAMPLE SUITS No lady who .contemplates pur- chasing a Suit*should miss this op- portunity. In this special we offer: ieedveubes $22.50 $37.50 values for +. $29.50 $45.00 values for.......... 832.50 And a great assortment at. .$14.85 Long tight-fitting Coats at...... $15.00, $18.00 and $22.50 NEW ARRIVALS IN OUR MIL. ! LINERY DEPARTMENT. $7.50, $8.50 and $9.50 values at $30.00 values for Alterations Free Open Saturday Till 10 P. M 422 PIKE ST, ‘ THE POPULAR CREDIT STORE, AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK—TRY IT