The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1910, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR TODAY IN HISTORY ay called eel the Mayflower } mouth, Eng, with 102 passen gers. a very people and must “J have been great jue furniture from the of it that seems to brought over in the boat it Is true, is @ matter of cata an strict history Besides furniture, the Mayflower passengers left descendants #0 ae merous that property on the Back Bay in Boston is oceupied by them very exclusively Chicago.—Nature endowed Ste phen A. Kelley with a skull harder 1 He shot him atetdal ini | sailed from Ply devout This. logues rather t pnt but the bi against his skull New York.—Inve’ that the average wage gators declare pald to m 1, celebrated her x swim of tha Missts ag a ke sippi river. John Ryno is b hospital after hav They were| 1620, hair WENLER 10 BREAK STRIKE (iy United Preis.) BARCRLONA, Sept. 6 TAFT IN er big speculators and gave — secrets to the Standard Ol) push. Maybe the lady has changed | me ladies do, you know “Firat Eastern oysters of the son | “Tuteh 1s CHICAGO 300 Excellent Quality Taffeta and Messaline Petticoats FURNITURE © DRY Goons son put oft a train here yes : M P. L Fi terday,” says a Denver item. You, /Sha erin At the head o: 2,000 urchased at a ery Low Figure sir! and we Coast consumers will 5 yen troops, se ge here to: (By United Press) Know by the taste that they had | 24 {© Attempt to break the strike! GHICAGO, Sept. 6 Two thous }to walk the rest of the way jwhich is stagnating — business | and persons gathered at the North 0 a ac : | Mroughout the olty western station today to greet | . Madrid.—Voting 74 to 8 againat a) Several minor riots were report: | pregident Taft when he arrived ; ° : general strike, the labor organiza. /°¢ !a#t night |from Milwaukee. ‘The president's | N unusual opportunity this—rendered possible} tions of Madrid today refused to join }train arrived at 8:90, Taft was ? hae “eank the movement which it has been A decided vogue for black, for heartily cheered by the waiting cause we bought at a decisive price-concessig | feared would spread throughout the evening or afternoon wear, | with far os in this city is $535 a year 0 minimum tneome re] Quired to support a man, wife and] one child is declared to be $850 per! annum ily clad. John said he if wee the sights ty Spokane. n 19 years ‘ ald, declares that she marry ; George Thom: a bandit hs who is in } robbery and b ballet seat Albertieri, “the Signor Luigi Master, announces that of beauty ts in the toe.” well look to see if you have toes girls. dim Sherman for president? Holy Oklahoma! And Roosevelt for vice president, we suppose, eh? Two Ohio scrub women are to receive shares in $1,000,000 estates | Jett by their grandfathers. Please pass the grandfathers this way Peari Sindelar, leading lady tn “The Girl in the Taxi,” says she gets ber beauty by taking sand daths. Ob pabaw! She's just ad- vertising for some o!d automobile company Rev. Anna H. Shaw declares there should be a°course in matrt- One mony in the public schools. course at school and about home? Poor kids! Poor kids That Oklahoma “investigation is going to pay Uncle Sam, Next time ~ there's an uprising of Indians he can turn the lawyers on ‘em and they'll soon be good naked Indians, if not good dead ones. Alt New York and Boston can identify the “lady with the red hair” who trapped Heinze and oth- Rolled 50 Feet by RR Engine, Ths Man Got Up (iy United Press.) ABERDE! Wash., Sept. 6. Although he had been rolled along the raflroad track by the pilot of &@ speeding locomotive for 50 feet before his body was finally forced | Might as | | | } let only fattened itself f i} Wi iW i) i) under the pilot, Nathan Markovitch | today left the hospital at Monte sano with only a few bruises. as mementos of his experience. Markovitch was overtaken by a/ | freight while walking on the track. | The engineer slowed his train down | to 20 miles an hour when the labor- | er was struck. Markovitch's sine | went bouncing ahead of the engine, and finally disappeared. As soon as the train could be | J stopped, the engineer and fireman Tushed forward &@ mangled body vitch crawled out from under the pilot and delivered a heated excor- | fation of the entire railroad system in Folio, a MAKES LONDON- aq PARIS TRIP IN (nyt Uslted Press.) iy LONDON, Sept. 6—John Mois-| ue sant, the Spanish-American aviator, arrived at the Crystal Palace Gar dens this afternoon, completing his aeroplane flight from Paris to Lon don. He was compe yesterday at Seven where started on of his trip today VANCOUVER Miss Oaks, the final leg Miss Irene ¢ thusiast who ABs 150 others fre ase, a fair auto en bronght to 1 violating yw soap shredded stored away wil p the moths out ts Lake Forest has thirt miles of winding boulevards, eigh running Washington waterfront, a 500 entrance, the finest. wharf on Washington Good boat and train service. Contains res ¢ land covered wit with stately ¢ just a few d will be op the public ateh for openin Ole Hansbn & Co, will band heautiful park streams, half mile of Lake expecting to find| Instead Marko-| AN AEROPLANE | led to dese | WAS TOO SPEEDY | n with about | if ty in-jerowd, He t |was whirled through the parks, kingdom. dicated FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Dally at 680 Furniture 71 Dry Geods at Very Moderate Prices Closing Out a Line of Reed Furniture DELAYED shipment of Reed Furni A Rockers s, Tabe been placed on includir king Chair es ha tur Chairs and Loung quick clear P convenie uret ance at ns from price tant reducti m the First ranged « Floor « re Annex READING CHAIR, SPECIAL $168 Large Reading Chair with broad arms magazine pocket at side able ROCKER, ZCIAL, $6.95 ewing Rocker with heavy braided arms and basket seat Strong and ser $s Reading or REED SMOKING CHAIR, SPECIAL $7.35—Smoking Chair of heavy reed; has back with braided edge, continuous with arms and deep, roomy seat. ROCKER, SPECIAL $895—Large, roomy Rocker, with heavy roll finished back and arms TABOURETTE, SPECIAL $5.35— Tabourette in hour-glass pattern, strongly braced. Well- wate Folding Card or oe Table, Special $2.65 Table of golden oak, well constructed and finished with 30-inch top covered in green dalze, and metal-bound corners. Is light in weight and folds compactly. Spe- cial $2.65, REED LOUNGE CHAIR, SPECIAL $17.25—-Lounge chair of heavy reed, with broad arm-rests and seat extending full length to form footrest SEWING ROCKER, SPECIAL $5.75— Sewing Rocker in attractive open weave. Maple Sewing Table Price $1.35 The Sewing Table illustrated to left is made of maple, in natural finish, and has top measur- ing 18x35 inches. The legs fold snugly be- neath top when Table is not in use Solid Oak Dining Table Special $8.00 Oak Dining Chair Special $1.85 | Dining Chair of oak in | polished golden finish, with saddle-shaped wood seat, and under-construc- thon. This Chair is one of a number of odd Dining Chairs in hardwood and oak, in various popular finishes, that have been marked at extremely low prices for prompt disposal, This collection may be | inspected on the First Floor, Annex. Solid Oak Dresser $15.00 Attra ctively- ina ? gs turned | tional value at $8.00 Full-Size Iron Bed $3.25 feet, se fluted patterned Dresser oak, polished golden finish, of solid in with top measuring 18x40, ; A substantially constructed, and oval beveled | tutsize Iron Bed of pleasing plate mirror 18x | 4, on Tt whif¥e: oth F aleve & Nelson Incorporated ok an automobile and Furnituce Dry Goods Furniture for the Home —-to secure a well-made Petticoat of good quality tafe feta or messaline at a figure considerably below rega-f lar worth. over 300 Petticoats in vate ous tailored and fancy styles—Taffeta Silk Petticoats in strictly-tailored effects, with deep tucked or stray ped flounces; accordion-plaited models finished with ruching or bands of pin-tucks, with silk or cotton tm der-ruffles; Petticoats in Dresden and stripe effeets, with wide, tucked flounces, some strapped and plaited, with silk or cotton under-ruffles; also Messaline Petti- coats with silk jersey tops. The colors include navy, black, gr red, reseda, light-blue, pink, bre new shades All at one $4.75 _ | First Floor, The purchase comprise y, Tose, green, wn and many of the pecial, unusually low price A Sale of Women’s Plain and Fancy Hosiery at 28c a Pair FORTU NATE purchase of Women’s high grade Hosiery—several hundred dozen pairs in all—of- fered for sale at a price whic h is justification for buying liberally in ac nce of one’s naa —Wiret Pike 28¢ PAIR—Silk Lisle Hosiery 4-inch double top, | 28¢ PAIR—Lisle Hosiery embroidered in various pretty, i double heel, sole and toe, in a good f fancy colorings, | designs os white, Copenhagen, sky, rose, apricot, grag ‘ purple, tan and other colors 28¢ PAIR—Lisle Hosiery t colors, made | | 28¢ PAIR—Black Lisle Hosiery with insteps embroid- with double garter tops and str ty reed ered in a variety of colorings * 28¢ PAIR—Fancy Lisle and Silk-I Hosiery in Riche 28¢ PAIR—1 one Hosiery with lisle top and mercer- liew-ribbed styles, some with fancy garter welts and others | jzed tx tan, navy, wistaria, Nile, taupe, bronze, olde in embroidered and lace-boot styles hampagne and other shades. New Fall Models ie Warner’s Rust Proof Corsets, $1, $1.50 and $. for fit, comfort cond Floor. rose, ¢ Graceful new models designed to conform with Fall dress fashions—excellent and service. We show a style for every figure - STYLE 501, PRICE $1.00—A new Fall model STYLE 155, PRICE $1.50—A long Corset de- with moderately low bust and skirt very Jong over signed for the average figure, made of strong hips and direct back, giving the fashionable . : T bs | with bust, fitted with straight lines, The material is strong coutil, and | z drawstring, Two pairs of hose moderately low and long skirt. attached. coutil, garment is fitted with two pairs of hose support- ers. STYLE 273, PRICE $2.00—An excellent model for those who require a long Corset. Has moder- B ately high bust with drawstring, and extremely long skirt, with three pairs of strong hose supporters attached Showing New Styles in Infants’ Fall Footwear Hints of current footwear fashions for little folks, from the new Fall lines now on dis- play, First Floor: Infants’ Patent Leath dull top and hand-turmec also with red and tan tops to 8, $2.50. ‘Infants’ Tan Russia Calf Button shape last, with har {-turned sole. $1.50; 5% to 8, $1.7 Select From 150 Patterns and Colorings in Fall Carpetings supporters are A iy , with patent cuff, | | Infants’ Patent Leather Button Shoes, with dull / on nature etape ae | kid or black cloth top and hand-turned sole, on na- izes'2 to'S 75; 3%) Sizes 2 to 5, $1.75; jture-shape last. Sizes 1 to 5, $1.50; 514 to 8, $1.75. Shoes, nature-| Infants’ Patent Leather Vamp Button Shoes, on Sizes 1 to 5,|nature-shape last, with white kid tops. Sizes 1 to 15, $1.50; $14 to 8, $1.75; 8% to 11, $2.25. The Fall showing of Domestic Carpetings embraces over 150 different patterns and colorings, assembled from the largest and best mills in the country, including the Hardwick & Magee Co., makers of the French Wilton, Hardwick Wik ton, Bundhar Wilton and extra quality Body Brussels Carpeting, for which this store is sole Seattle agent. c other well-known manufacturers represented in our stocks are the Bigelow-Lowell Co. (Bigelow Axminster and Body Brussels), M. {, Whittall Co. (Royal Wilton, Body Brussels and Teprac); also Alex. Smith & Sons (Tapestry Brussel Sagat Velvet and Wilton Velvet). ‘ Prices range as follows Body Brussels, $1.40 and $1.55 yard Wilton, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.35 yard ‘Axminster, $1.20, $1.50 and $1.90 yard, Velvet, $1.20 and $1.25 yard | Wilton Velvet, $1.65 and $1.75 yard Tapestry Brussels, 70c, 80c, $1.05 and $1.15 yard. Ingrain, 80c, $1.10 and $1.20. Wool fill g, 9c. 3 “ A number of discontinued patterns in Carpeti Discontinued Carpeting Patterns —that is, patterns which for oa reason or anol have been dropped from the manufacturer's lines= are offered at important reductions from regular prices for clearance. The Atlas “‘E-Z Seal” Fruit Jar Seals With a Touch The “Atlas” is the jar one is sure to appreciate big, red peaches, plump pears and juicy plums need can- at Special Prices New Things in the China and Glassware Section A MONG the Fall merchandise now being shown in this when in Fancy China section are many high-class Novelties N that are highly appropriate for gift purposes, and a num- } "ing. It has a wide mouth and takes a i her of new patterns in Dinnerware, particularly pleasing in | "20% Pesch or pear. without cutting H ber of new patte are, pa pleasing into halves or quarters. Another ad- i] design and very interestingly priced. Excellent values at vantage is the easy and sure way in $10.00 are Electric Portable Desk Lamps, with art glass } which it seals. Just put the rubber shades, in several new patterns ring over cap—press down on side lever and it is done—air-tight until it is opened, Pints, 90e dozen. Quarts, $1.00 dozen. Half-gallons, $1.25 dozen. TOP JELLY TUM- 50-Pc. Blue Willow Dinner Set $7.00. 4-PINT TIN BLERS, 20e DOZEN. —_ = nd Glassy ¢ Section. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK | NAMELED ROAST: TABLE KNIVES, SPECIAL 20c | ER, TAL $1.8 Melt Extra qualit el blade | steel, enameled hhrd rather Kendlen blade and | quotse-bla with — removable | white enameled ir pan, 10% PORCELAIN ROBE HOOKS, | " If-basting, sank SPRCIAL 1l0e BKACH—Heavy pai white porcelain hooks, with steel | ( TON COVERED r will not rust, Espe | ROASTER AND BAKER SPE- ly d for bath-vooms. CIAL 9 Round baker aa , WROUGHT STEEL SPIDERS aster inche diameter, In the quaint, ever-popular Chinese gecoration, whic nis Asa) SRAUMNEAT eis dames | ae 8 ag : s ed neide. ensure ameled ware ess dates from.1780, Blue on white ground }9 across. bottom | sanitary. alt tts ttt ttt ttt ttt ttt TH Ln ' f COMPLETE MAIL | LINES OF | ORDERS HEATING | CAREFULLY STOVES. FILLED INGORPORATED ree I ee os pts | Brrcrosr _ pu su be tor fol ou Su;