The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1909, Page 7

THE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1909 —_— GAINST ANNEXATIO bunch were drunk, but there was nothing said about it darby yong Paden rade | ; sa {SE PAUP “While we were drinking, Coulon and Doyle took me aside| jane pil ® lone conversion and Page ways that Miller told him of and said they wagted me to vote for Doyle on election day. He|t#@ny robberies. Page asked him “The “The 3 (Conctuaed.) was running for couricilman, and said the fight was sure to be |iur tiagny maw anon >a ghey Baye . “ g ~ er, { mi ~ Phe machine was filled with boone, and we ““But I'm not a citizen of the United States, and it would | sitier anid, ee 6: mistahe, ae 1 Style Style aati ited out. That day there was not a sober inmate | *¥T¢ 8° hard with me if they knew it,’ I told them. oo only Intended to nt in Mo} SI ¥ She € igere all ine h Supt. Jones and Mrs, Jones knew that the “Oh, that’s all right. We got everything fixed,’ said they.|\tlor prerranne a cake, saad teat | snop j Shop the farm. ie — ave | They won't dare to start anything. We'll stand by you to) he afterwards killed Smith sume | ° he feared that § id tell © - the limit, ared that Smith would tell on | f him. r SPOON an E “With, that we shook hands, and I promised that I would} When Miller got ready to leave 714-716 SECOND AVE. i vote for Doyle on the following day. rpecrmag 7 ssifthe beg polly Medley “On the day of the election I met Doyle, Coulon and their | Miller said they had better agree ——- - f friends outside of the election booth. They gave me a wink ma hams, and Page suggested Peter Miller.” Page has a milk-| A | I passed in. Undertaker H. S. Noice, who was fighting aad bry employed by that name, and/ © gang, challenged my vote. this would help him to remember it No pauper has a right to vote,’ said Noice. Oregon Prisoner Gives Facts, “But the election officials stood in, and I got a ballot. camece tae a | “After I voted I went out and met Coulon and Doyle. deputy sheriff in Kit ounty and) “"Did you vote?" said they. for a time a private detective, says on . al there Is a man tn the Oregon state| Fo firat 10 buyers of five lots | and nearly everyone bought 5 “Sure thing,’ said I. Then they took me through the back | penitentiary who admitted to him | ° : ‘ , * jthat he helped kill McMahon | 3 Goodwin at Birming: | acre tracts at $60 up per acre, | door of a nearby saloon and gave me five dollars. | The Oregon prisoner is “Buck”| , {hls house given free. Yes: | on terms of $2 per month. The z - |Martin, who was arrested in| A was a record breaker, | railroad is now running to Lake tout it ‘beek Netcom O00 ana gece | Ot Francisco by Detective Cole-| ; A fy ‘ “ man, o ’ortland, charged with ° * my share for disposing of the stuff | on the train with Coleman and a my in Spokane and gave the rest to/ Martin; and Malloy says Martin| , D Y } Smith and Rose and they skipped |ioid about the killing According | out’ to th € wna, | k A Bea hs: Soeaated Miller was very insistent in tell Martin, he, ths ers, San Kennedy and “Rig Peto killed | (Conctuded.) ing me that he never hurt anybody,| momahon. Martin told all about a } | ~ cough | ut he made no bones of being ®/ division of the spolls. He sald the| a ther C | frighten women, Iam wise enough|thief He told me of one night | ‘. An “35 Z killing w cide jto get the stuff without being ®/entering a house on Capitol Hill | y's el ge ee ab wat ug, nd 1 never in my life havel where they had a dancing party alte Geendae, te | with the Nathan Wolfe murder, in jburt anybody. I can get it with-/ He shinn up the porch and came! Portiand, as has been erroneously 2 out down at oa. | - } Big Free Erie | “"Now, Smith and Rose are a.cou-|He sald he be od | Ratioes’ went, martin who killed jNathan Wolfe was in jail six! ple of ignorant thugs. They don't/ that he almost forgot what he was “ ) know the first thing about dia / there for, months before MeMahon was killed, | ‘ D 0 | Excursion jmonde dM TAM ge" gthg MY] cave Poise Staton Cigare, | Butterworth Was Watching w diamonds as well as any| “Thon, getting down to business, | | K. ts Butterworth sald this n steamer Venus, leaves ! a jeweler and they know ft. I can a drawer, got a sack heb “ for the past six * | Gat 10 a. m, returning . how any jeweler or diamond broker took some cigars from a a gg hae carrying a Colt's auto. | m Nico warm cabin; no that I know my basiness, in a min-| box and dropped out .of a window pom aa joul _t for anybody who} gecded. Get on boat (Ped ute, and I always get the top price.| As he got around the carner he ran Mt nted to hold him up. He was! ‘or come to U. D. Hillman's ‘ f into @ couple of policemen who|"PPed off that some strong arm | estes block for free | Tells About MeMahon Stones. wtanding talking with their} were looking for his “bril-| Me and guides of all the Sound “Smith and Rose came to me s to him. He walked up to 2 *o he got a gum and was on fresh wate Ws about noon in a restaurant one day|the police and saluted them, chat > watehout for him Men wante and gave me the stuff to dispose|ted about the weather and looked b a ce friends claim that) dig wages. } jot for them. I didn't ask them/through bis clothing for a match, |" 4 e original quick trigger and . é |whete they got it, That would be/He didn't have one. He gave |°r8ck shot man of Seattle. From| unprofessional—-that would havelesch of the policemen one of the|!*76 to 1881 he was on the range broken off everything. Nobody with] stolen cigare and all three ‘lit up.’|'" Southwestern Kansas and was j ' 4 : sip iin ® any sense would ask them where] Miller thought It was @ great joke |*®0Wws at that time as the best shot H f yj practically our entire stock of suits up | they got the stuff. But they played|and laughed heartily over tt. — agenesis river | Oi, Z to $60.00 and placed them in one of ‘me a dirty trick just the same, by| “He was anxious and willing to # Up was given to him after / «iving me stuff that came from ajadmit all sorts of burglaries, and|'%¢ Srrest of Williams and Miller { 4 by ‘ these three lots. ac eee 2 een oe ne ae ha Yi The importance of this tremendous “"Well, I took the diamonds and| for the purpose of throwing off the | y Yj 4 . a , watch and other stuff to Spokane| McMahon case.” TTAGKS > UY, Yip y price concession can hae i ata jand got $1,100 for Smith and Rose. * Giif fj zlance, for the models included repre- When I came back they were in| Atty. Page Heard Story, Toe. glance, P jail. They had been picked up| Attorney Thomas D. Page 4 JUDGES AND COURTS oh i y sent the most fashionable and select and when the police searched their|clares that Miller admitted to hi , on ' f styles shown. room they found a rubber) that he had a hand tn the killing of — q Z ? ee (ue Rae i bludgeon, I went to Kenneth| McMahon. Page says that he gave ra x / Every favored shade, ev ery new GRASS SIX FEET HIGH ON Ff sackintosh and engaged him to| Miller the name of Peter Miller.| TORONTO, Ont, Nov. §—Sam material has found a place in this PWNS 8 PRES HOUSE. THIS LAND. get Smith and Rose out. The po-| Miller came to him when his young|wel Gompera, president of the Yi Up | eee and fi lice didn’t have anything on them, accomplice, Roy Williams, Was) American Federation of Labor, re- ' 7 showing, and we can say without fear vitwed the famous case in which YA of contradiction that this will be the SED CTD CLE GIT © CRD A CED ho, John Mitchell and Secretary \% Bai greatest Suit event of the season. Morrisod were sentenced to jail in Ans on go gene Tyg in vena AG y Lot No. 1 Represents Models up to C4 ney er tag ae meray conven. ¥ , $30; now $19.50 a ieiko today. "Me Gectarea trate PA / Lot No. 2, Models up to $45.00; am believed eventually good will come At aver ....$29.50 from the case, saying y ) y For Men, Women and Children Se country and the labor movement $34.50 Seconds and Mill Overlots—A Great Sale will be found united in patriotic Ye KV now ic taetee ar cee yA. fe NOTE: Owing to the crowded fathers struggied in order that we condition of our alteration room, we vga eine the judge ons will make no promises for immediate Each year we get from certain friendly manufacturers the season’s overlots and the run of the mill—the seconds, garments that because of an oil spot, a dropped stitch or.a trifling flaw, are not put into regular stocks, but are sold to the factories’ best customers at.a very generous concession, And tomorrow we offer about $20,000 worth of such underwear at savings ranging from a third to a half. the courts, attacking the constitu- delivery. tionality of the deciston in his re RA SST THE POPULAR R. & G.| Newest Dress Goods Actual $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Values Corsets Goods that regularly sell, and sell fast, at $1.25, Are shown here in $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. many models, A var- i} Here’s the Men’s Underwear |Here’s the Women’s Underwear 's 50c Underwear 38¢ | Men's $3.50 Underwear at | Women’s 50c Vests for 18 | Women’s $1.25 Union Suits en's Derby Ribbed Un- $2.15 Women’s Gray Cotton nf 9 ° Egyptian cotton; it as Fleeced Lined Vests; high Women’s Silver Gray or finished; medium | . Men s Fancy Underwear, neck and long sleeves; win- | Cream Union Suits; fleece (eight; in gray or blue; including mercerized silk | ter weight; worth 35c for | lined; high neck, long ‘told at 3e and 75c; sale oe and 7 gy ag eleg sleeves and ankle length; - pric derwear, in pink, blue, flesh, | . best t we ever Sc Underwear 55c | White, and blue and white, | Women's 50c Garments, 3 oat 9 p Shar Gil a quar- Men's Derby Ribbed Cot- | Pink and white, tan and | for , rnd c ter; sale price $1.05 ton Underwear ; shirts and | White; all sizes in one lot or | womes cpg cee Women's 75c Tights 57c 4 ‘ another; worth up to $3.50 | Vests and Pants, fleece lined, i ‘ derb: bbed ; high neck and Women’s Black Cotton ag $2 * 0 peat oy ale fp pt gry ankle | Equestrienne Tights; regu- ae SGd é ss length pants; regular price | lar price 75c; on ae ¢. mss ~ordl og Un- | Men's $1.75 and $2.00 Un- | soc’ garment; 3 for $1.00 age ng Legong - ‘wear 88c ‘ n addition to s Mén’s Underw r derwear $1.55 Large Women’s Garments, vices on seconds aad fac- Malan wool, canicl’s hai Men's Wool Underwear, | 26c tory overlots, the Under- @atural wool; flat or | in gray, tan, ecru or sil’er;| Women's White Jersey | wear Store shows a splen- ameed; all sizes; w flat or ribbed weave; double | Ribbed Vests and Pants; | did stock of the famous P9125 and $1.50, for BRe or single breasted shirts; all | medium weight and fleece | “\erode” and Munsing Un- # $1.50 and $1.75 Un- | sizes; the het wool under- | lined; in extra large sizes} | derwear for women and derwear $1.10 wear madé; wo 7 worth 35¢ a garment; sale | children. Lowest prices in Men's Fine Wool Un $2.00; sale price, 5 price 26¢ eo flat or + ! Women’s 50c Union Suits c un , 9¢ Belong Co ; |And Here’s the Underwear for} |) 2%. Wise bed, Park Mill * Cotton Union Suits, Jersey Set high-class mak the Children ‘ | ribbed and fleece lined, high Se tizes in . , ‘ | neck, long sleeves and an- OF another; re gular 1 $ Children’s Natural Wool Pants; all Genuine Imported French led, comprehensive as Taffeta Cloths, German sortment is at you Armures, English Granite Usposal, Thoy're bullt Cloths, glish Water- upon lines that meet proof Melton Cloths, Bas- YARD approval of the oriti- ket Cloths, Novelty Satin- be hgh that] Stripe Prunella Cloths, Plain Prunellas, Imported Worsteds, Serges and many other broken lots all one price. Every piece offered strictly all-wool, and the cheapest piece offered is $1.25 quality. Plenty of blacks, navys, wine, greens, browns and every wanted new shade are included. As this offer will not appear again we respectfully urge you to be here Tuesday. NEEDED FLANNELS [$3.98 street stints This is without question the greatest bargain ever offer- e ed in this or any other sale. Your choice of our stock of Prints Galateas Etc Skirts (more than six hundred in all) at the wonderfully , b ° low price of $3.98. The very latest models, in all-wool voiles, plain and chiffon panamas, all-wool serge, shadow-striped All UNDERPRICED TOMORROW worsteds, and, in fact, all kinds of plain and novelty all-wool skirting materials. Blacks, browns, grays, navy blues, greens, reds, tans and mixtures. Ali sizes. S; all sizes; finely OUTING FLANNEL—1i2%40 | GALATEAS#Woe are at pres grade of white twilled Outing ent showing the biggest and Flannel; Garment Sale 1 best assortment of Hyde ; ‘. 7 ?, > price, per yard.. Bic Geshe. ned Mimemen: Gataan Women’s and Misses No Phone Orders. Garment Sale price 15 OUTING FLANNEL—Light | yard .. tees Cc f ONG a OA E &3 colored Outing Flannels; 28 | siLKOLINES — Rest grade inches wide; big assortment ; kle length; splendid 50c 20 and $1.75; sale price | | sizes from 4 to 14; factory seconds, but value; sale price 30¢ . good, warm goods; divided into two 's $1.00 Wool Gar- | Men's $3.50 Union Suits at || lots at half price. f \ Women perder Ps 2.55 AR Union Suits Bani aS) Women’s Wool Vests sMen’s Natura Children’s Wool Union Suits, in silve ME fa in Pt gpl oe ibbed Union gray or cream; all sizes from 4 to 16 | net thoroughly rahvante thoroughly shrunk, but factory sec- 1 hike alike taped; good val onds; worth Pree 50; choice of all Ni | ue at « dollar; sale price ; sizes at, a suit, 75¢ 68¢ M F | Vests and Pants dd Barton nial $2.00 Union Suits at Children’s Fleece Lined Vests and Hi) abla cotiecticn of Walon ano Pants of eream colored cotton ; all sizes \ Pi orapineay nh ps Union Zoeibbed Cot- |] from 4 to 14; regularly sold at 50c ; sale \ veita. ‘antl aad tanith. Of Weight; in a” price, 3 for $1.00. i A wool and cotton, in all sizes, Night’ 5 ot " pondlbay Sizes 4 to 8 at 15c A samples and odd lots, all ra pearl i , lain! arked at ONE- Kimmel, worth $2 Sizes 8 to 16 at 25c A PHIBD OFF, by Garment fale price 12%0 and 15¢ 86-Inch Silko. We are overstocked with Long Coats and want to effect per Yard ...scseses 16 lines; plain and figured; 100 | a general clearance of all lines, and offer them tomorrow at PRINTS —Fancy Prints for | Pieces in stock. Garment | about ONE-HALF ACTUAL VALUE. Every Coat {ts new Comfort coverings, etc. Good | Sale price, 10¢c this season, and the styles are absolutely correct. ‘There are assortment of patterns, Gar FOE secsssseces eudane blacks and all of the solid colors and mixtures, in all misses’ cor gy im tye es and women’s sizes, up to 46. For convenience in selling we spe Sale price, As | FOULE SERGES—These vory | havo assorted them on separate racks, arranging as follows sade at SSR: desirable goods for fall and CHAMBRAY — Plain colored winter wear for old and young $7.50 to $9.00 | $10.00 to $12.50 $13.50 to $20.00 Chambray Ginghams; short alike. All destrable and much Coats, Tuesday | Coats, Tuesday Coats, Tuesday lengths of 10 to 20 yards. wanted patterns. I2\c and at— at at— Garment Sale pric 160 values, Garment 83 LOTS OF BARGAINS—NO HIGH Prices Girls’ Shoes Shoes A neatly made, bright satin Again we offer Girls’ Glaze calf Shoe, in all stzes, 10 to Thee Gomeoies Kid Shoes, in extra bright, 18%, wi be placed on sale Tuesday at, a pair, spectal AVES plump stock, patent tips, all vr 'D sizes, 8% to large, at, a pair Department 77 SECON CY Stores Pe | 7OC Goon raunxs 98c