The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1910, Page 8

GIRL OF 11 THINKS LIFE IN THE COUNTRY IS BEST in The Star contest, Flagg, aged 11, who Here is Dorothy's opin The youngest contributor up to date, is little Dorothy who lives at 571 Newton st fon of country life ‘You might ask me why I think the country children’s characters are better than the elty's, and 1 would answer, because country children do not have their minds filled with things done in the. city For instance, a great deal of evil is heard by chil \ @ dren, so, instead of Innocent minds, theirs are filled with the evils of a clty 4s The country children have the beautiful flowered 4 fields, and they think how good God ia, to make 4 these beautiful things. The birds that wake t % Gwendolyn Lowery {8 tho morning with the beautiful songs of spring time do not Know the wickedness of the city, and neither should the s ehild.” « How many of Seattle's girls and boys agree with Dorothy? If fi you do, or if you don't, tell your reasons to the Contest Editor of " The Remember, the contest Is open until next Monday night. No answers will be received after then, Letters are not to be longer than 150 words. The prizes are $10, $5, $3, $2 and five $1 prizes. Also theatre seats. it is open to all school boys and girls in Se attie in the grammar and high schools. The contest was suggested by Fitch's play, “The City,” which comes to the Moore next week. The picture shows Gwendolyn Low y, & member of the company some thing tat can be turn gold, In As soon as an outlet from Lake Union to Salmon bay is provided, a million-dollar plant for the manu spect this facture of anhydrous ammonia and entire aqua ammonia will be established it was ¢ in Seattle by Pacific Ammonia and Chemical Co., at present locat - ed on the shores of Lake Union, at by a Northlake ay. and Blewett st pair of sverntents looked Cheap transportation is the ee sential requirement of the com pany’s business, and yesterday the announcement was mage to the Chamber of Commerce that it stood ready to erect the million-dollar plant as soon as the water trans portation to Salmon bay was as sured The trustees of the Lake Wash fngton Canal Association have also taken up the matter with the har bor committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and have voted to urge the government engineer to let the contract for the work immediately —_ AVIATOR CHAS. K. HAMILTON WAS VILLAGE NE'ER-DO-WELL — BUT — $10,000 IN GOOD, BRIGHT COIN SET ’EM THINKING ish as had in Hoers. not beer » England has wa LOOK FOR GERMANS HERE Helene Jacob Se en Magdalene Seitz amidt, charged ment and concealing , are wanted by th *, accordl ceived by the local consul, A reward 1,06 is offered for their capture. Karoline and Otto ‘with emb to work pan vice ) marks 4 NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Oct. 1 the value of the baggage he was » & This Mttie center of the silver and oe about ; si ee " seetinaniinil ter a few days Hamilton set ‘cutlery indostry was considerably cat tet thle eihey ke exeited today, when Charles K-jhad the trunk handled to his Hamilton, the aviator, wandered) mother's ho and today he exe into the local bank and dumped cuted his lttle maneuver that star $10,000 in twenty-dollar gold pleces| tled the natives on the cashier's desk for deposit They do not think that Hamilton There was more excitement when/ {is quite such an trresponsible vil the daring little aviator said he had| lage cut-up now. They even are brought the gold coin in small) ready to admit there must be con sacks all the way across the conti-| siderable money in scouting around nent from Sacramento. jin the sky. } d Locally, this episode is regarded yer carneen es @s characteristically Hamiltonian. | As a boy his impish tendencies got} him in much trouble. He has al | 7 Ways been expected to do the un eA expected. He was considered the tag Winek Pane) Peck’s Bad Boy of New Britain.) y:onTESANO. Wash 11 who might be depended upon to cre-| 4 special venire of 166 names has ate mischief, but who would never! boon drawn and other preparations @mount to anything. He was al sb haw fee. ¢ se ways pointed out to the staid ant os gana icenenebern’ come " pm Steady lads of the town as the/ing murder of Chas Hadberg, Dec youth whose itinerant career would | 92 a¢ Indian Crevk, at the behest « = oro oo When | William Gohl, former sailors’ agent, lamilton knew all this. When| who is now serving a life sentence he recently flew tn Sacramento his! ¢- tne game murder compensation was $10,000. Instead| . of taking his pay in a draft, he ask ed the California bank for Then he carefully packed the done up in canvas sacks, Oct tee gold.) & oln,|*% HUBBY WO in bisit ULON'T WORK . * * trunk and left for Chicago. |® “Everybody works but fath # In Chicago the small fortune was|# er” in the Beasley home, at # snugly put away in his room at a|® 516 W. Dravus st., according ® hotel. The porter remarked about|® to Mrs. Dora Beasley, who * the weight of the trunk, but had|® complained to Deputy Prose- * t not the remotest idea concerning|® cutor Finch yesterday and got ® ees ———— | ® out a warrant against her bus: | band, A. H. Beasley * * Mrs. Beasley says she was ® *# a widow with four children ® *# when she married Beasley # # last March. Shortly after, she * # ways, Mr. Beasley gave up ® * working, relying entirely upon *& * her earnings as a washerwom- * ® an Then she drove him out ®} ® o* the house, but he has been # * hanging around threatening *® ® her. * * cz ~ DENTISTS Re hhh LIGHTNING BOLT KILLS PLOW BOY AND HORSES ST. JOHN, N. B., Oct. 11.—A Ut tle son of Richard Billings, of York county, instantly killed by Day after day people write to us and say: “I know your method is @ great advantage over all others, but I can’t take time to make a trip was to Seattle.” And yet how many lightning last night The lad was : “nY) driving the horses for his father, People journey to Chicago, to New! who was plowing, when the flash 7 York or even to Europe to obtain| came. Both horses w » killed skillful services of some eminent| and, falling over, buried the boy's surgeon. They don't count the| dy under them RADIUM GROWING CHEAPER —ONLY $2,100,000 AN OUNCE W YORK, Oct Alt : cost in such cases, Arguing from the expense is arguing from the of ast standpoint 11 important of the angles ae ie ee Saneey OF itt drug on he m t, radium 1 be A good digestive apparatus 16) coming comparatively cheap. It worth millions of dollars—and not| now js quoted at $2,160,000. an even the wealth of Rockefeller will| ounce, a drop of $900,000 an. ounee | purchase a new set of organs once| since last January | ’ e# get out of order. 2 | Odds According to A. Irwin Oliver, who returned to Seattle from Alaska you terday, the work of the Alaska boundary survey ts completed to about 180 miles of the Arctic oc on who was in char surveying parties, figures that will take two years to reach the ocean, Merle Ful killing Vancouver, Wash. Jler, the youth acquitted of | J. H. Stewart, has promised the au | thorities never to carry a weapon again. George: McManus, a Seattle boy, who has recently returned from Ku rope, ‘vhere for the past five years }he haa been studying and teaching | music, gave a plano recital at the | Boylston Avenue Unitarian chureh jlast night, The program was well diversified and enjoyed thoroughly | by # large audionce. Washington wi ber of very pretty These Dresse braid, and hav drapec ng tively braid-trimmed 1 Sizes 16 to 18 and 34 to 42 These Rugs are woven from the best of | TON RAG RUGS I athacatatintepanaaeciecipiinaaintii Fn } ings are poor ore _ i There po | ing tan, green and blu nine « in the assortment to 8% to 11, $17 $2.00 pair | | Women’s | CIRCULAR DRAWERS, 25c Of fir with stitchec traigt 1e finished. with ruffle ne n lace thers | + te 5 pair; 11% ‘to i the old o If you have lost teeth and are| WOMAN BRINGS HER 21 DRAWERS, 50« Made ‘of nain | 500 cut in tucked r tional humane congress ever held Jin the United States ta in seasion |here today, The Municipal L 18 opponed to any aken towards the building of a new elty hall un til the plans of the clyle plans com mission considered e league last night presented a pett tion to the counell advocating the | passage of Hoh bill to repeal lthe city hall bond ordinance action being Olympla—Wohile working On ont edger saw, Paul Dion, aged 31, mar | ried, was crushed between the rolls and killed White & Ballard, of Seattle, ha filed Incorporation papers at Olym pla. The capital in $25,000, Prosser A. J. Merrtfie republican th satin or self-material Unusual values at $14.75, New Women’s and Misses’ Models $16.75 models 1 or mandarin sleeves, > Well-Made Undermuslins — at Attractively-Low Prices of '!inations for the elty | month, THE SEATFYLE STAR a jouw ra Th wi ve! ha William Geurnsey and| Phelan, charged with killing A. K } and| MeQueen on the cruiser Washing: | The firet interna-'democratic respectively, are con-| ton, is In progress her FREDERICK & NELSON, lc. BASEMENT SALESROOM Smartly-Tailored Long Coats for Women and Misses $14.75 | Misses’ Sizes, 14, 16 and 18 Women’s Sizes 34 to 42 ESE skillfully designed and excellently tailored NEW shipment of Women's Street Dresses just receiv in French and storm serge s are well tailored and finished, the waists trimmed with silk ff lace collar and yoke are in the favored straight and narrow-cut effects, some plain and others effec Colors include black, navy, gray, Alice-blue, reseda, green and brown. uw ist R 1, “m T tenting for mayor in the today Vermont a@ totar poputation of 356.) election FREDERICK & NELSON, Store Closes Dally ot 6:0 Ine, Furniture Washington—Cenaun returna give Dry Goods | , ao increase of 12,156 during ¢ past ten years Juneau—Frank Hermit has raised turnip weighing 10 pounds noes on his farm here. Bpokane—-Robberies at several Hroad depots throughout the In-| spire were reported today he total thefts amount to $400 PING Flannel Garment U O nights—the following will be attractions in style and coloring, a Burlington—The local option law | iceability and the comfort they Il be the ehtef factor at t > KP TT hk . inber elections here. Bot .. WOMEN'S OUTING FL ve a large campaign fund 75c—-In blue or pink and white Bremerton.—More than A score cand os have filed their ne ion next with turnover collar. WOMEN’S OUTING Port Orchard —The trial of B. © also plain blue and pink. These © today lars, finished with silk embroidered $1,25——In blue or pink and white WOMEN’S OUTING $1.50—In a variety of attractive with silk braid frogs and Id WOMEN'S COTTON Very Interestingly Priced | AT $2.50 Lingerie AT $3.50—Litigerie Wats awn and | of allover embroidery, wih | trir trimmed | front, sleeves and collar tim Irist j tifs and | med in Cluny lace inseign | ers have yoke effects of Sv ese lace sertion; also | some have yokes of embnm | embroidery, motifs and ( | st with fronts fashioned | ery medallions and fine | lace insertion, with tucked | of alternate | of er pret trimmed sleet and eeve d back | broidery and lace insertion. | tucked back. — || . , . ||| The Semi-Annual Sale of Women’s Boxed Hosiery i Coats are made of diagonal serges, coverts and } ., BOX OF 6 PAIRS, SPECIAL $1.25— | fancy mixtures) in navy, light-, medium- and dark- ff hi mens Mediut ‘ ght, elastic Cott m | Women's Two-thread Li gray, brown and light- and medium-tan iH | se png bet 2 high spliced heels and double | goupte They are in 52- and 54-inch lengths, plain tailored i W weight, “Tenderfoot” | Women’s Ext ind semi-fitting models, with notch collars of self-mat« i siery. Wome Ex- | * and servicea rial or velvet, also style with combination storm collar. ff Size ¢ ery tops Some are trimmed with self-straps; yoke- or half-lined i BOX OF 6 PAIRS, SPECIAL $1.75—Women’s Fit S finish nnn Hl Artistic Bedroom Wall-Papers at Moderate Prices Serge Street Dresses | N ADDITION to the lines shown exclusively in connection with ont Ts | terior Decorating Department, we carry several lines of dainty Bedroom Papers, many of the designs being matched in types of Upholstery Section, Third Floor. includes a num Se YARD Skirts CLOSING OUT KILMARNOCK RUGS | | | Stylish and Serviceable Shoes for Child | | | tylish and Serviceable Shoes for Children ff jf vcs) oo Soe and prices ae igs: an green H 7 hese Shoes are made on the rational foot-form last, giving the foot plen | mee gant ow g18.50, jt be carried out H| ty of room to grow properly. Size 9x12, special $23.00. S x ae 9 HM 6. Boys’ _Kangaroo Calf Lace Children’s Vici Kid Button CLOSING OUT BUNGALOW RUGS Size 8x10, sp g Scho bem wits D¥Os ' Shoes, with round toe and heavy & he Bungalow Rag Rugs are unusually | Size 9x12, special toe and heavy extension sole. le. Sizes 8% to 50 | and are woven witl extra-heavy | SPECIALLY-LOW i Sizes 9 to 13, special $1.25 pair; pair; 1114 to 2, $1.75 | d, instead of the usual cotton twine VET AND SMY? i 13% to ial $1.50 pair Children's High-C | Clearance ces as follow Axn ses ; s 2. f Children’s Patent 1 1 B 1 mat kid t ¢ f | raboan H] Shoes, on broad “foot-form” vamp, patent collar with el Ai e aaa Smyrna, size 30x60, $1.00, last, with e ons elvis ae and heavy extension sole, Size on +, Special alate vicinity, and all are giving perfect satisfaction smoke-consuming principle to range construction ] CORSET COV beading; » live coals on the grate allover ery, atid Some Timely Suggestions From the Showing Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas Dutch neck trimmed in white braid, FLAN $1,00—In plain white and many attractive stripe patte NEL are neck styles; also Gowns with close-fitting turnover WOMEN’S OUTING FLAN? tripes, trimmed wi braid and fastening with large pearl buttons, 7 FLANNEL PAJAMASAR arge pearl buttons, VELOUR These come in white with color trimmed with silk braid frogs and pearl buttons, New Arrivals in Dainty Lingerie Waists | BOX OF 6 PAIRS, SPECIAL $1566 heels, soles and toes, e Silk-Lisle Hosiery, with very cretonnes domestic and foreign Papers are displayed in the Lace Curtain Estimates for tinting and paper-hanging cheerfully furnished. HEAVY QUALITY, SOLID-COLOR BURLAP, 36 INCHES WIDE ff Shown in many desirable shades, including natural. } Third Free. Closing Out Several Patterns in Kilmarnock, Martha Washington and Bungalow Rag Rugs | CLOSING OUT MARTHA WASHI These popular Rugs are made from new cretonnes, in.soft, pleasing colorings, includ: nations of blue, pink and tan and blue, white They are especially suitable fer ms where a decided color schemeis special $ 8.00. special $12.00. ON SMALL-SIZE AXMINSTER, VEE size 27x54, $1.15. Seattle Agents for the Great Majestic Range HOUSANDS of Great Majestic Ranges are in use today in Seattle and The equipped with a sliding top, which is a successful dogticating of the down-di This feature has many points of excellence, including Enables the ceok to be in instant and constatl touch with the draft without stooping. ERS, SO0c—*Many . les om choose r a e8 0 h rhe oven can be kept to a more ‘or att rice f fom a pr count of a steady flow of air into bar material fin place—on top of, and not under the fire. ished” With: two You can hold the fire rows of embroid ' ery insertion and 10urs or more with from Free access is given to the fire box, making it eas? Furn Dry Gute ae of FS not amiss the ippreciated for the Il as for their ser GOWNS AT Dutch and bisho t callops. ‘EL PAJAMAS Aq colorings, fastening PAJAMAS AT ed dots and are. 4 le Hosiery, with Size Cotton Hosier, ¢ quality, with ribbal —Pirst Floor, These and other and effective combie The sizes and special $16.50. PRICES QUOTED NA RUGS. x54 and 27x60, $1.65. —Third Ficet, io Bae €84% PIF GENS Eredar. newest model 8 even heat on ae the fire at the right > y pe. essen fan and bake for tw 1 to 2 inches ced with flounces 1 k with lace. proidery IOWNS, 75¢ eeves and Dutch néck of itched hem GOWNS, 75« juare MUSLIN PETTICOATS, $1.00 lawn Made neck fin immed with embroid beading and With trimmed with embroidery and lace SLIP-OVER GOWNS, 75¢ tily trimmed with wheel lace, Pret and lace edge, with elbow sleeves trying to overcome the handicap| BROTHERS TO UNITED STATES |W ed with with & partial plate or old fa hioned| NEW YORK, Oct. 11 Miss ; bridge, you king desperate) Marie Tufer, a nat of Vienna CORSET V iS f chances, for h are need-| has saad te th ng IRS COVERS, 35ce—Of long | ha: ange , e pa of ° d to prepare food for assim-| her twenty-first brother from clot trimmed wi | flation [ter twenty-first brother trom Aus|lf cloth, trimmed with beading and linen | Have deep t A gap in the line means that] lace nd wide her some food will slip through only; CROWE TAKES LIQUOR CURE ind wide hen partially chewed | DAVENPORT, Iowa, Oct. 11 SHOR ep , én? . . : The stomach can't chew the food.| Pat of ‘Cudahy kidnapiz HORT PETTICOA1 35¢ TO SLIP-OVI And #0, little by little, day t ¢ tf evar $1.00—Lace and embroidery trimmed, | of fine mutslit day, the trrite goes ‘on unti taking @ liquor H | pa ‘ gome fine day an uncomfortable|{¢ the ¢ Bag ie ome finished with ruffle with hem-|ished with « warning that arriv-|t - sit ae titched tuck | short sleeves ed he He h evila « » ten ip | And then—Oh! miserable prondtlon ets PETTICOATS, $1.50—Made of | ery DOG TO EACH TEN PERSONS. long cloth, trir 2 { \ | : I No more comfort tor yon Sete na is ke See nmed y! h — nei MUSLIN n comparison, what a little thing | me has colle dat a awe lounce, four rows of insertion ane is & trip to Seatile and a sb time| th bing | a showing | wide lace edge | short or long ¢ or discomfort in the work of : Py A . Mi ; pia ~s - { N P €O. S, $1.25— re oat Method W n your! “NEW IMPROVEMENT éLuB. M he IN PETT! ATS, $1.2 mouth | ‘The newly organized Lakewood |] With deep dust ruffle, and trimmed a klve @ written guarantee|Improvement club meeting at with wide tucked flounce edged with with all work Capps’ hall, 49th av, 8. and O: 6 Per ay DENTAL OFFICES, | «t ‘Gave peandans ruffle of embroidery beading ies, thereby pre to keep it clean and free from ¢ serving the lining fuel is easily fired Just the thing for broiling and toasting. No lids to lift; no hunting for the lid lifter. It burns any kind of fuel with equally satisfactol} results Seattle Agents for the Genuine Round Oak Heating Stove ples of construe it is the stove gives a steady; Any kind of Good: workmanship, good materials and tion have put the Round Oak at the head of that burns any kind of fuel, holds fire all day even heat and is cleanly and comfortable A full line of the Genuine Round Oak Heating Floor, Annex scientific pr the processior all night Stove lisplayed’on the First FREDERICK & NELSON) “cso Mall Orders Carefully Filled n a INCORPORA Fmt | ogee —_ | == \ P4