The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1910, Page 8

I | | + FRISCO CHIEF After escaping the vicissitudes of e strap han en the} Madison st. line, the artist and newspaper man found themselves at the fair grounds where the West ern Washington Fair Association | began Its sixday exhibition of live: | stock, poultry, horticultural and agricultural products yesterday | noon, They knew they were there because they could near the crie of the peanut, candy, popcorn and lemonade vendors. showmen sized the artist up asy one. He wore a Wind- and besides he seemed to catch every word which} artists let Every at stentorlan ballyhoo siip from eloquent lips. traction ts the “greatest” on earth, | Ask the kind hearted gentlemen who take your dimes as they tell) you that they give you something for nothing, if you don't believe the newspaper man, Even Noah's ark didn’t boast so many wonders as are shown here “positively for the a he = first and last time (The artist in) sists that the snake charmer ae g¢ live in the ark) | Three Throws for a Dime. | uar It cost the artist two bits to dis-| cover that he couldn't throw a} wooden ring over a duck’s neck. He because the} made nine attempts regular price was three “tries” for] a dime, and he wanted a bargain But it wouldn't have made any dif ference if he had a million| Despite the overwhelming in “tries. The difficulty was |surgent victory in the primary elec hat the rings were only as big as|t Tuesday, the old guard nstoad of being the size | !s reaching out for control saving belts of the state senate In the next ses You erane your you aim,|#lon of the legislature, and with and so does the duck gon to/Much prospect of success, unles yon, and, being a duck, she ducks. | Several of the republican candid You have as much chance as the inated by that faction are fellow who tries to open the front ed in the election by progres door with a blue chip after staying | sive democrats up with a sick friend cal politicians figu Where Halley's Comet Went. | l!Beup, there are at least A, : 1 fast | DOT! Of the senate who can be Surprises come thick and fast) nded on, without furth after this. You next discover & | vestigation, to go down the line with showman who ts quiet. Think Of ine old guard leaders. Ton of these i to attract That's one reason The other is the ft! Never a voice you to his place. You are attracted following sign See th are hold-overs, Senators Davin of Grant, Douglas, Okanogan and Fer |ry; Huxtable, Hutchinson and Whitney of Spokane; Smithson of Solar Kittitas and Chelan Rastham of System Cents. Clarke; Stewart of Cowlitz; Ruth Lecture Thrown In Free. of Thurston, and Roberts and Red. And yet people puzzle over the /*trom of Pierce i loss of Halley's comet's tail on its) « Ten.of Old Guard. last trip. With these 10 members of the old And now we come to the exhib-/Kuard who held over from the last its. Breeders with critical eye ranchers and just common city folk make up a motley crowd of sight seers at the livestock and poultry buildings. Women are chiefly in the latter place, where they criti cally stare at the different colored birds and make mental notes of new styles in Chantecler hats. The Dirds stare back just as intently at what they think are relatives, per- haps, and ruffle their feathers in defiance, knowing that they are secure. | The Angora goats in the live stock building serve also to attract | feminine admiration. | “They show such perfect taste in pleated ruffles and patterns tor | ballet skirts,” commented 8 ted who in the last session acte with the old guard, Piper of King and Kline of Whatcom. Two other members reelected, Allen and Nichols, both of King, acted with the old guard on many, {f not most jmatters, though Nichols displayed & measure of independence through out the session, and Allen brok away from the old he had been chose chairman of th legislative tavestigating committee young lady. All regtstrati At the agricultural building, W. | university Wiew henton foterans H. Lawrence, who used to be Siwhen 1,165 students made their “prof” at Pullman, will show you 86 different varieties of beet, kinds of mangie-wurzel, 18 kinds of turnip, and several kinds of alfalfa (but not his own) But the big attraction of the fair | bow to the registrar }last year brought out dents. Of the Opening day but 780 stu number that regis dents, freshies for the most part, on State Senate Yet session there are two members re tered yesterday 603 were new stu-| SAN FRANCISCO, Chief of Pol turned over th department today Wall annual ¥ Sept. 20. © John B. Mar eins of the pol to Capt. ation, but hie leayt to know to be the retirement to private life. His tion follows close on the heels charges of graft In the t Capt, Wall's first thin out “Keep the lid on the tendert fs the gist of a folio sent captain order bes SEATTLE SECOND TEA PORT IN THE COUNTRY. Seattle is now the chief ton import center of the United States, noxt to New York. Ten thousand half chests, worth more than $260,000, were brought fn from the Orient last week, This tmmense ship ment ts for distribution all over the continent lal . * o * * 7 * * - * - * THE ROMANCE OF A COMMON WORD Three of the new members of the senate who » members of the house last session, Hewett of Che halis, Bishop of Jefferson and Clal PENKNIFE urs TOWN ddwin artin oxtensibly left on his nderiota, Pee eee eee ' i} | ng | tin fee in profersed by those in a position firet step in his no | of are see eeeeeeeeeee lam and E. Milton Stevens of Sno. homish, are men wh previous | IWADAYS we records indicate that they will be| (ec) — pemknive faithful adherents of the reaction: | “a f ary leadership | | prpenir In addition to these there are al }jpenecils number of former “progressi 5 be who, during the recent hao une «them = for campaign, have taken the trimmin, o may not tne with the old guard | Kem m r overiaundered which they have opposed during | shirt cuffe- but a ly ¥ the preceding sessions, but whatever | for sharpening per won ii they do in this regard, their influ. | however we ence will be conservative, rather {mar thing than progressive in the coming ses The « what | ®t sion. They are Rosenhaupt of Spo-| name would Phey ii kane, Bassett of Adams, Hall of| were “pen knives a) Whitman, Cox of Walla Walla,| A penknife juat Meyers of Lincoln and Hammer ot | what ite name ate—alk Skagit. penknife i Hold a Majority. The ancients used pens made |i These classifications include alof goose quills, just as our own/# total of 23 members, or a clear ma-| forefathers did up to about @ hur jJority of the senate, opposed to tn-| dred years They used the jSursency, as re ented in the re-| liquor from the “ink bag” of the |cent primary campaign cuttlefish for ink, thus tr ntally dexter and his followers establishing # sort of relationship jstitute the conservative wing the | between the cuttlefish and the jsenate. Against them in the fight | goose jfor the organization will be a little} The quill pen w made by jhandful of wents, a larger| hand, of course, and whenever the |J group of mild progressives and | point of one would break or love | ff jnamber of men new to legislative | its elasticity It was up to the pen ee man to put a new point or “nit on the quill, This was done with a small knife, and hence we have the word that has outlived the quill pen a hundred yeare—| pen knife,” iy In the olden times the pen-| ii knife was a necesnary accessory |i When t & police court to begin tte sexsions | °f the writing desk. |W at 7 o'clock in the {elasp-knife came in morning. The | sizes it took its name from t intent ts to get rid of th " of the night's . " le the by ang enoukh for the prison oat w cr uatioa “jeeh knives | get to work if they are dis. jack” signifying anything | charged. line or big and strong manou- | smaller he bigwer The word pen itself comes trom |i yesterday was the cowboys’ relay | Srrow “Figo 3 the straight and the Latin, being derived from race for a distance of two miles,|D&TTOW Path. according to sopho-| Givers yesterday penna,” meaning feather which will be repeated every day.| OTe fictation. Registrar Condon | — - After you get fooled by the appear |C*Pects that the registration will | ENLARGE MARKET. | A bundred delegates to the Wank: ance of the Coburger giass at one |e#ch the 2,400 mark by December.! Councilman Revelle last night {n.|!9K10 Interstate Launderers’ Asso of the stands with its dark colored - beverage, which is really oniy|, Edmonton. — Freddie Tinnell, lemonade, and you discover the | ue an ish lad, only 10 years old, wherefore thereo f by noting the | (it today on ——— egret 000- bulky frame of “Chief” P. E. Sal-| ‘journey which he taken “Pair” from his home in Gloucestershire, vage, of the “Fair” police depart-| go), 0a? sore prothec y ment as he towers above the pol! giand, to his brother's homestead ¢ | station, you are apt to stroll to the | ** Lesser Stave lake. grand stand, where Wagner turns | his back on you to lead his regi mental band. The artist was extremely only 7 cents when he arrived here yesterd. but found a draft from | his brother awaiting him. lucky | Five little boys and four Ittle girls ar yesetrday, for he discovered Hugo | rived tn Seattio homes from Storkland Bchmidt, leader of the Butler or- | yesterday chestra, banging away with a good deal of enthusiasm on the bass drum and cymbals as though he never meant to play the violin again, When the Fun Started. The fun commenced when a fair- Ellensburg. — Little Edith Burnham, only nine years old, is today recovering from an ordeal of giving up 12 pieces of live skin, grafted from her body to save the life of her older sister, who was burned in a laundry ly good looking Indian maid whom] fire, someone called “Peaches won the a squaw race. “Lone Pine” followed |g#ettkethhtkkhhhht by capturing the buck race. Then| came the Roman standing race.|® LITTLE GIRL STARTS ON where the riders spread themselves |y LONG TRIP FROM CHINA to a couple of horses each, while |» the crowd held its breath. But it)» was the cowboys’ race that made | » the real hit \& There were sixteen horses tO)» 4, run in relay. Ed Cudihee, King|% 5 county's former militant sheriff, | » started them off. Chief Deputy |» » her father, Lieut. J, B Sheriff Stringer was also there.|% Comfort, recruiting officer for Aliso Commissioner Carrigan. Also|® the navy, who left the child in (By United Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Anita C. Comfort, 7 years of departed today to com » her lone trip from China Chicago. There she will setter eet e ee ee one Ben Pincus. But no one was|y the Orient and later made ar. & caught betting. |® rangements for her 9,000-mile #} “They're off!” Burnstad forged | trip to her future home nt ahead. Shuttz, of Centerville, S.| a D., was practically left at the start his mount bucking most violently Second lap commenced with Burn St tt ttt tO tt tk “The Bethany Presbyterian church stad way ahead, but when he) wit) give an organ recital and a| changed horses his luck changed, |) program tonight. No admission and Shultz forged ahead while) wii) be charged. The church 1s Burnstad tried to control his buCK~|jocated at First av. N. and Roy ing galloper, Shultz won, time five | street minutes. | The races over, the crowd goes] juneau—A dally paper in Juneau back to the gypsy girl who reads | announces that hereafter a column palms, to the lemonade in Cobur-| of gossip and general news for the ger glasses, to “hot dogs,” and | native Indians will be published then home. . Twenty WOULD USE REVOLVER PPR ove TO CONVERT INDIANS flee yente CHICAGO, Sept. 20—Joseph E. | Hubbard, a young student from Dor North Yakima—In or chester, Mass., who ran away from | make a permanent reform « his college to go west and convert | a useful trade, George More pl the Indians, has been located at! guilty to a grand larceny charge eridan, Wyo., according to word He goes to the reformatory for 2 received by the police. Hubbard,|to 15 years while in Chicago on his way West purchased a large revolver and a| Tacoma.—Six Seattle couples Bible. He sald he would try the| were granted lcenses to wed here Bible first and if that failed to | yesterda convince the Indians, he would re- | port to the other weapon. He will; New York—Allan Wallace ha be taken home. filed a break the will of h RUSH FOR OPERA SEATS NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Altho that when the the grand opera season is two! will exec his father was months distant, the subscriptions of ; of unsound mind the Metropolitan opera house total nearly $900,000, whict ins that | Five residents of thin cliy fre now with the exception of Thursday | Med their rharnce vest a es: night, the house is virtually sold out for every subscription per SUNRISE COURT, formance An ordinance was introduced in the council last night providing for The tad had! eft him $750,000 out | elation convention, which met in t Washington hotel last night, eleet officers as follows: George jtroduced an ordinance in the coun Jett enlarging the Pike place market The market-is now using the east atarma seeing the town seven dew hall yeater The records of |eetved at the elty “epteae he eed MeMar | r side of the street without authc tin, Tacoma, president; A. A. Som |i or rit 4 A Reveile’s ordinance will make it = neman, Spokane, vice president; L. gal. Gillian, Portland, secretary-treas | urer; O. B. Knapp, Seattle, sergeant. | [ Today the launderers are) f] FREDERICK & NELSO INCORPORATED BASEMENT SALESROOM Dainty New Embroideries Priced Attractively LARGE shipment of strong cambric, nain sook and Swiss Embroideries has just arrived, and embraces a wide assortment of uncommonly pretty patterns, suitable for many purposes. The designs are clear-cut and the edges perfectly made and “fast.” ; Among the new arrivals are Narrow and Medium Edges with Insertions to match, 10¢ yard. Convent Embroidered Edges and Insertions, in a variety of desirable patterns, extra-wide, special 12'%c yard. Skirtings, Corset Cover broideries, new and ef made edges, 25c¢ yard. and Demi-flounce Em ective designs, with strongly Basement Salesroor Keen Specials in Table Linens HESE Damasks and Table Cloths are free from dressing, soft-finished, and sturdy wearing qualities that will particularly recommend them at these extra-low prices ed necind finde mH 64-INCH ALL-PURE-LINEN DAMASK, SPECIAL 50¢€ YARD—\ ery durable quality, and comes unbleached, in a good selection of plea ing pattern 58x58 ALI CLOTHS, SPI bleached, in coin-spot pattern 68x7 ALL-LINEN HEMMED TABLE CLOTHS, SPECIAL $1.75 EACH—These are of heavy, round-thread all linen, free from dress ing, three-quarter bleached, 55x71 ALL - LINEN I oe HED TABLE CLOTHS, SPECIAI 4 .28 RACH—A good quality linen, with one-inch hemstitched bor ders. posse ement ANEN CIAL HEMMED TABLE EACH — Half- THE SEATTLE STAR HO! FOR THE COUNTY FAIR FUN APLENTY THERE FURNITURE i DRY GOODS special pr There are FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Btore Closes ngs that mean decisive savings. ailored Waists of pure Irish linen, with fronts attractively Daily at 6:30, plaited and trimmed with natty patch pocket; others have entire fronts of half-inch tucks, French | Irish linen, have hand-embroidered fronts, with plaits at shoulder fullness. collars and cuffs, are alsc Broken sives, but all yacks and modish tailored » included, sizes in the collection, Prices, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 and $4.95. sleeves; others, also of to gi A number of smart models in French madras, with laundered —fecond Floor. Women’s and Misses’ Sample Long Coats at $25 YOTHER shipment and loose-fitting moc are lined with good quali novelties, of Sample Coats lels, man-tailore ty satin, others unlined. Exceptional values at $25.00. Fall Ariiéule in Ginghams and Dress Linings NEW GINGHAMS AT 15« 3 2-inch Dress Ginghams, « wide range of small h Zephyr ids in the va LININGS, I AND 25¢ YARD. cly-woven quality, fast color, Ir size check ard as yard D STAPLE COL uM Lining, a full satin-finished ‘fabric, in the fa ring We ys 36-4 Percaline, a { h permanent silky finish white, black and a large assortment of the new eason’s colorings; light in we ght yet very serviceable ; 35¢ yard PECIAL, 15e YARD—36-inch Percaline Dress Lining, finely woven, Stationery Suggestions Place $3.00 dozen Cards, in a f Ta dye ying Cards varic design Se pack Highland Linen Paper, in pound packages, ne let ter SOc pes to or size, match, 15¢ Wedding Invitations, eny package An nouncements, Calling Cards and “At Home” Cards en graved at moderate pri One hundred Calling Cards and new plate, in script, $2.00, First Floor in a grade that will give excellent service First Floor Now on Trimmings, Laces, Garnitures | hardly any two styles alike some with raglan sleeve, others with high Materials include ind the styles are those in demand for street, traveling and general ut LAPSIBLI CIAL 50c—St th: nt and easily ate for the b« PILLOW Coronation Stamey TAMPED nal designs STAMPED LINE Linen centerpieces, in tern 36-inch Stamped Li al 50c Wall spec SI Free given dail and domestic needlework er and Hedeb« instructi rea Display, and Drapery Chif fons Especially Featuring Gold, Silver and | Jeweled and Beaded Drapery Chi are decidedly unc from $2.00 to $5.C Values Featured a5, Persian Novelty Ne | New Importations in Dress New Lingerie Jabots, 25c Silk Motor Scarfs, plain or in Dresden designs, $1.25. kpieces, 50c Lace Yokes in new shapes, $1.00. Persian All-overs Bands and Garnitures Venise and Shadow Laces in All-overs, Bands and Edges fons, Marquisettes and Nets. Lace Veils in a variety of effective new patterns that nmon; 1144, 2 and 2% yards long, at in Fall Neckwear —First Floor. closed out quickly at the following exceptionally low quotations: WEAVE Velvet Axminster Axminster lapestry Body Brussels Jody Brussels Bundhar Wilton Axminster ‘Tapestry ‘Tapestry Attractive Values in Leather Suit Cases and Hand Satchels SUIT CASE OF SELECTED COWHIDE, built over blued sted] frame and reinforced sole leather! CALFSKIN HAND EL, as illustrated, with hand-sewed French edges, sole leather corners, good brass lock and catches, and full leather lining with pocket. May be had in brown or russet color. 15 and 16-inch sizes, Spec ial, $5.00; 17- and 18-inch cial $5.50. Keen Savings on a Variety of Useful Housewares HANGING SALT BOXES, SPE CIAL 26e—Blue and white porce lain with wood cover BLUE ENAMELED TEA POTS, SPECIAL 45c—Two-quart — size enameled blue outside BATH TUB SOAP DISHES, SPECIAL 40¢—Made of bra nickel-plated and polished METAL TOWEL BARS, SPE CIAL Se-—-Flat metal bars oxidiz ed finish POTS, SIZE 9 x12 9 x12 9 x12 9 xl2 8-8x12 8-8x12 9 -x12 10-6x12 10-6x12 11-3x12 9 xl2 8-8x11 SATCH- sizes, spe- | JOHNSON’S PREPARED WAX, SPECIAL POUND. r use on floors, woodwork and furniture. SMITH'S WALL CLOTHES DRYER, SPECIAL 65¢ selected hardwood, with ten arms UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOP PERS, SPECIAL 85e—No. 1 fam ily size; chops all kinds of food REED'S ENAMELED ROA ERS, SPECIAL $1.85—Kname turgu outside and inside; with removable tray WROUGHT STERKL SPIDERS, i white se-blue Made of | PATTERN. Oriental Cashmere design on red ground Floral design on tan ground Tan ground with floral design Floral désign on tan ground ‘Tan ground patterned with floral design Floral design on cream ground Tan ground with Oriental design all all-over figure on red ground ark-blue ground with Oriental design Khiva Bokhara, mahogany color Conventional pattern on red ground Sr Set figure, tan and red corners catches, ) SHALLOW STEW SPECIAL 6$c—2%-quart meled blue and white, | | with cover to match SNAMELED WASH BASINS, | SPECIAL 15e—Of French-gray ameled steelware | SIDE - HANDLE DUSTING BRUSHES SPECIAL 60c—Of horse-hair, wire-drawn to block ROSETTE PATTY IRONS SPECIAL &85c SET—Set consists of two moulds wire handle INCORPORATED oni 52 and 54 inches long, in semis, broadcloths, Interesting Specials From The Art Need ASTE amped and tir udoir, and excep TOPS braid, fl NS, SPECIAI nable prices by an expert designer who spec monograms and designs for trousseaux. | FURNITURE ORY Goons F A Clearance of Slightly-Soiled Tailored Waists At Pronounced Reductions BOUT 100 Tailored Waists that have become soiled from handling and need but a brief session in the tub to restore all their newness, bear 1 storm collar. Some mixtures, coverts and wear. 1 Second Floor, . lework Section PAPER BASKETS, SPER en duck, coi Highly appropri« | at, special 50¢, SPECIAL 35e—Ina ral, s & Crafts and don various art materials, 35c—27-ineh Stamped ench and eyelet pat- same patterns as above! if from 9 to 11 a. m., in fore cluding Irish crochet, ‘jaitl ying and designing done at) alizes ig| —Firet ieee Toilet Accessories Dabrook’s Perfume, jw) Violet, La Vallee and & cust Blossoms, 50c our Dorothy Vernon Water, 25c and 50c bottl Riker’s Cold Cream, 256m Sanitol Cold Cream, 19 Cameline, a liquid po in flesh and white, 399 Caron’s Poudre Po hian 15¢ Aubrey Sisters’ Rouge, 25¢. ee Flexible hand - tempe Nail Files, in leather cases, 25¢, i Roger & Gallet's Tooth Paste, 25c. Sanitol Hair Tonic, 39e Lustr-ite Cuticle Acid, Be Santiseptic Lotion, 25a. 4 “4711" Almond Soap, Closing Out Several Patterns in Carpet-Size Rugs Several odd and discontinued patterns in Carpet-size Rugs, sizes from 8-8x11 to 11-3x12, will shirt-fold, good hand-sewed handle and three riveted hinges, inches long, and an extra-good vak ue at $5.50. cake. —First a. | ~-Third Fleer, CLEARANCE PRICE” $22.00 $18.85 $18.85 $18.85 9 $12.00 $12.00 $24.00 $28.00 $41.00 $32.00 $12.00 $ 9.75 Has linen lining with} lock _and and riv brass IMPORTED JELLY MOU | SPECIAL 200,” Sk T | heavy retinned ware, 6 | set | CASSEROLE BAKING | SPECIAL — $1.25—With | plated frame and earth inset | STEEL KITCHEN KNIVES SPECIAL 15e—With 44ineh blade | BERLIN COVER | | PANS, SPECIAL 2 Squert size, of ro: cra steelware. if | SEAMLESS DRINKING CUPS Royal — granitely steer arial cbvant OTS, | SPECIAL 25e—-Of~ solid polished.| BABY FLOUNCE Ron, spr. | SPECIAl i | TL esnerce ogra ee ose steel; measure 9 Inches across | CIAL 15e—Useful for ironing rib STOVE LID “TERS, SPER | | bottom | bons, handkerchiefs and flounces. | GTAL, Se—With cold handle OM H\|| 1OUSEHOLD BENCH WRING STREETER'S RUG AND CAR STEEL KING WASHING MA- | heavy nickeled wire | |] ER, SPECIAL $4.00—Eleven-inch | PET BEATER, SPECIAL 15e— | CHINE, SPECIAL — $4.95 | GRANITE PIE PLATES, SPH ||] wringer, combined with tub | Coppered spring steel, with en-| vacuum agitator and galvanized | CIAL 7e—Ot royal granite | |} stand | ameled wood handle | steel body | ware; 9 i in diameter, | = ——~ —~ SE TD ~ | . | LADIES | | malt | HOME | ORDERS JOURNAL | CAREFULLY PATYERNS FILLED a __ ae | i | . § Be ger FE