The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1910, Page 5

THE STAR—MOND. OCTOBER 24, 1910 HUMPHREY A; TRIMMER More than @ thousand men and) conc erning the wants and needs of women attending the big democrat | ttre American people than any man living, Lous than 10 days later he cost OF LIVING HIGH AT NOON LUNCH PLACES wren a oonting ! ‘ ttle goes a DY pe oot of living ts brought housewife ts OCTOBER SALE 4 < x fe rally at Areado hall cheered rc ment A is turning on this grand old man ~ ecmater, keep the butcher's) noniines for congress, to the « wing him. Ho def the | ; the scales, battle with the li be able to joo, and still be a ne showing when the F § fon comes home and yells honsekeeper’s job in this re however, 2 @ cinch com: | We to what the voting member g fly bas to st ale with b ages an effort to solve the i time eat proposition down was a time when « mat a lunch room with two a otis clothes and order a feed his eyes closed If he should | D robaby Cscatheallgd into 4 Riding to offices in their magnificently uphoiste gecensary for him to leave WIG) wotee car, holding upon thelr kn st ing th Saturday night | tariff an the greatest document ever Col, John I. Martin was unable | WFitten and declares that he stands peak, and in his stead Robert| with President Taft for a revision MoMurehie, an Everett attorney | of ‘the tariff. You ean never put and a personal friend of Judge | your finger on him, yet with all his Mack, told of the high esteem in| trimming he has the affrontery to which the judge is held in Sno-| appeal to the progrossive republi homish county, and making a bitter | cans to vote for him attack upon »d-Hatewa-Coward! Other candidates on the demo Humphrey's record }eratic tleket, including Miss Mary “Where doos this man Humphrey) O'Meara, who is out for the posi stand on public questions?” asked) tion of county superintendent of |MoMurchie, “In Tacoma he 18| schools, and Thos, Horner, who lauding Joseph G. Cannon as the| wants to be prosecuting attorney grand old man who knows more| spoke Tuesday we continue our October Sale of Cotton Petticoats. In this im- portant event we will feature high-class models at very attractive reductions. $2.50 Petticoats, Now $1.95 | $4.50 Petticoats, Now $2.98 Heavy Moire Petticoats, for practical Eppo, jersey top Petticoats; these are wear, of best silk and linen moire, with full perfect fitting, no fullness at the waist, fast sectional flounce and underlay. $1.50 Petticoats, Now 95c Black Petticoats, of best Hydegrade, with that are being worn now with narrow skirts, deep shirred , finished with double en at the side with patent glove clasp; an ideal skirt for the style of gowns and suits flounce ruffle at bottom $3.50 Petticoats, Now $2.50 $2.50 Petticoats, Now $1.95 Soft Silk and Linen Moreen Petticoats, Elegant Sateen Petticoats, for general with tailored flounce; this skirt is not espe-.| 4% shaped top, deep tailored flounce with one-quarter-inch tucks and underlay. cially full, and is very clinging —Third Floor. d OM, PF, | i nice, shiny dinner pall contain- Knowledge Going to P ir noon lunch. Waste; No Pupils) wir dishes not unlike the roar of ar. tillery, With the ald of ear muf.|tlon, a plan said to be worked by flers one can in a short time be |Some ts to keep a restaurant bill of come accustomed to this, and with| {are in their office, whore a glance & little practice can converse with | 4t the prices at noon time will often a friend even above the roar of the | {spel all appetite until time to go crockery, much the same as a prac: | home to dinner theed engineer can hold conversa If prices continue to advance, it tion across the cab with hin fire-| Will not take much stretch of im man amid the roar and pounding |4stmation to picture the walter of his engine. brushing crumbs from the table to Menta! suggestion plays a large|lock tw the restaurant safe along part in the makeup of many persons| With the firm's dther valuables, and during lunch hour, and it is not un-|!t may become a familia common to pass lunch room win.| 1914 to see our wealthy § dows where men with the physical|#ens riding to offices in thetr mag |makeup of Jack Johnson may be/|Xificently upholstered 90-horsepow GAMBLERS GO TO COURT AT 3 A. M. SALMON, Oct. 24--A = party of eight poker players were FRESNO, Cal, Oct, 24.—Mias| arrested at Bingden early Sunday Sara Sparks, mistress of a rural| morning and were promptly taken ol near here,| before Justice Groshong, although here, has the! the hour was 3 o'clock. The dealer softest job on| drew # $100 fine and the players the face of the) pald $10 each earth. Rvery morn-| ing she goes to school, ventilate school, ventt lates the build es ing, rings the school bell for the pu- | ~~ page —— vile who da not gaswmtio soa] THE WESTLAKE MARKET spends the rest of the day reading | Marie Corelli's novels and knitting }OPENED UNDER THE BEST Blankets Under Usual Prices " : ' Seattle housekeepers have learned that here a lower price does not mean an inferior quality nor a scanty size—all Blankets, whether at regular prices or at a reduction are fully up to the MacDougall & Southwick standard, Notable extra values for tomorrow: New York.—Andrew Carnegie ar rived home from Burope today, He ‘# Apparently in feeble health, al though he told reporters that he was feeling very well. | ® cutest Httle|er mo . - a She hasn't 4 single pupil to teach CONDITIONS SATURDAY ‘ x Tale and nla ia faeisnie | nace Sauce enna re, P08, Hepat her salary of WO per, mouth cast SESS Wits Mechet, 96.75 Se an ae tee under the apparent delusion that | taining thetr noon lunch. j foes on Just the same. Last yoar Pretty fine demonstration,” sald Sizo 78x80 inches, extra size and quality, White Size 66x80 Inches, All-Wool Plaid Blankets In the district had seven pupils, True « A. J. Christman moved away taking his atx kids with him, and the other child now goes to town to they are getting a real feed, whi as far as the price on thetr « DIES AFTER GAME is concerned, they really are. naan And speaking of mental sugges-| ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 24.—Foot-| school, ‘The tencher was engaged — pew may be tabooed at St. Louis in the hope that more scholars = vensity and it {s probable that! would develop for the fall term, but aint a colege foam will be! atiss Sparks says she ts fulfilling ger - witty goed “Witsae | Ber part of the contract, and that it ¢ e de of Ralph Wilson, 4 uppose » provide the 19, halfback of the Wabash team, | st0,s0't supposed to provi and the severe injury of two st.) "gs, Wool and Cotton Mixed Blankets, soft finish with | colors of blue and white, pink and white, tan and pink or blue borders, and bound with wide silk | white, gray and white, red and black, and black binding. Tuesday, a pair, $4.75. and white; exceptional value for this price. Tues day, a pair, $4.46. $4.50 White Blank 3.75 Bizo 70x80 thor eth ge a and Cotton 85c Sheet Blankets, 68c Mixed Blankets, excellent wearing quality, pink Size 64x76 inches, good quality Cotton Blankets, or blue borders and nicely bound. Tuesday, a| soft felted nap; come in all white, no border or pair, $3.75. with pink or blue border, Tuesday, a pair, 680. $3.50 Wool-Finish Blankets, $2.75 $1.00 Crib Blankets, 85c Size 72x80 inches, White Wooinap Blankets, Size 22x42 inches; white with pink or blue bor- vy quality and extra fine felted nap; a good | der, soft and fluffy, woolfinished Baby Blankets; m grade and splendid wearing q ties; pink | one pair in a box. Tuesday, 860, or blue border and nicely bound, Tuesday, a pair, $2.76, New Robe Blankets, $2.95 $2.50 Woolnap Blankets. $1.95 Size 72x90 inches, Cotton Eiderdown Wrapper or Robe Blanket, with border in a splendid range Size 66x80 Inches, heavy quality Woolnap | of designs and colors of brown, gray, tan, blue, lankets, excellent value for hotel or rooming | maroon, green; mostly medium dark and serv- #o purpose, has the appearance of a wool | iceable colors. In addition we give girdle, neck blanket; pink or blue borders, Tuesday, a pair, | cord and frogs all to match, complete, Tuesday, $1.96 $2.95, —Third Floor, som | The Mae Dougall | = the manager of the Westlake Mar ket Saturday, “it looks like the shoppers of Seattle are apprecia tive of the many advantages of. fered in this market. I can't see where we could better the arrange ment in anyway, We have every thing under one roof; a nice clean, sanitary place to shop in; no dan ger of getting wet during the rainy season; a covered drive for the far | Louts players in mass plays during| young? (UMt “ema © Der Own) mers’ wagons; refrigerator plant the game between the twe schools | Nutting. for the perishable food—tm fact |here Saturday. Wilson died last| LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS wire |1am froo to confess that I can’t nec night at a local hospital and today| SERS HIM EATEN BY SHARKG| {Bat Wo have overlooked anything hia body will be gent beck to | tn our efforts to please the public | | and scart pin with fa as evidence of good faith oh this age of restaurant prices favoluntarily clutches his . the strike of 12 neon—with much the same hat be might ward off a blow a cudgel. i arriving at his eating place. tan of today, instead of run the articies of food on down the reats He Indiana home. ‘ Oct. 2 ob “It's mighty convenient to the car se nye igh ttpory ro Itnes also, Would you believe that on, Mahthouse keeper at a, was drowned and devoured |by sharks while his wife made a futile attempt to rescue him. ¢ 10 ear the mark APPRAISER SUES COMPANY, 4 pass within a block of mee Well, that’s a fact, and F. L. Bash and J. FP. Cronin, as I bell that it in pretty safe to} } owners of the Standard Apprateal say that most every part of the city company, have been cued by F. J TRESSES SAVE GIRL'S LIFE, iu reached by these cars Brennan for his back wages. Bren-| “You, wo have not stopped at nan was the company's chief ap | EDWARDSVILLE, IL, Oct. 24.—/ making things convenient--we go a praiser until recently, when gar | Miss Verna Friedhoff's luxurtant/ little farther and can assere the nishment proceedings were directed | tresses saved her life when they on the market at prices that against concerns in Tenino and| were caught up by the cogs of a mi to the saving housewi!fe Montana, with whom the appraisal|cream separator. Her heavy hair) We wa: » patrons of the mark ean eat without the | woek's wages are | er. These places | @istinguished a block Wy Be shouts of frensied| “Dinner upon the cutest itt! Seattle of saving. ;™ ‘aad @ continuous crash of | rolls and pieces of pie imaginab! company has been doing business. stopped the machinery. to know that we have their wellfare Agents vend decane ao.) ota tata tame ya dlr yaa 13 |always in mind and wish to be ad 8 ¢ é | hang | vised In any way they are dissatis . . 2) C fled. We expect to make shopping ross re = ON ety Re : ting nid | Shoes SECOND AVENUE & PIKE STREET Gloves | “Well, I have to get at this pile jof matter that needs my attention, land wish to add that I don't want any favoritism shown this market |< want it to be judged by the peo. S | ple on its merits. I know what the/ | geheral verdict will be. Protty fine! crowd, twn’t it?” | ‘ | Canadian Pacific Railway | JUST SEVEN MORE DAYS Are Left for You to Take Advantage of Our 'Change-of-Management Sale It’s a great chance for you to kave many dollars. Nothing reserved. A Little Fruit Farm Well tilled, with 1,000 bear ing fruit and grapes. Small Attention, Boys and Girls! Draw a Picture of the Famous | Pe é | J ~ | “RED GOOSE” and Win a Prize ' No restrictions. Large or small orders, the price is just the same. ‘ie | | pater Oatan IS emgage ‘ t } Foe Aticec) far & aa The makers of the Red Goose School Shoes ' | | acre irrigated farm is wort } for children, of which we are sole agents, de- ; Meg Notes’ soo; ohare ete aalz ||] $3:250, but owner needs }) sire to secure a number of good pictures of 3000 money and will take $2,400 ii the famous RED GOOSE. They have decided to offer through our Shoe Department a num- ber of prizes for the best drawings made by the schoo] children of Seattle. There are seventeen big prizes for the seventeen best RED drawings, but in addition to this, every bo and every girl who draws a picture will get GOOSE a prize. The seventeen big prizes offered | SCHOOL are as follows. Read them SHOE FIRST PRIZE ........ ...$15.00 IN GOLD SECOND PRIZE ..........$10.00 in GOLD THIRD PRIZE....... ......$5.00 IN GOLD FOUR PRIZES, EACH ..... $2.50 IN GOLD TEN PRIZES, EACH ..$1.00 IN SILVER if sold at once. Only $1,000 cash required, Denny Investment Co. Ind. 2613. 603 Lumber Exchange Bldg. Seattle, Wash. Lybrook Shanklin DENTIST Over People’s Bash, BRCOND AND PIKE We have several patterns of fron Library Table of select oak through- Tanging In price from $9.00 to Good Coal Heater with heavy cast out. Has roomy drawer and large $17.00. Change of management sale linings and nickel trimmings. Special shelf. Finished in golden or y This makes 17 big prizes for the 17 best drawings. In addition to these, every boy and every girl who makes a drawing of the RED GOOSE, and brings !t down to the Children’s Shoe Department, will get a prize. This will be a copy of “The Red Goose Story Book” and one of the RED GOOSE souvenirs, There are very few rules to gov- ern the drawing contest. Any boy or girl under 16 years of age can enter the contest. You may draw any kind of @ picture you like, either serfus or humorous (the real red goose is shown in accom- |] panying tlustration), You can make the drawing of the RED GOOSE only, or ft can be a scene in which the RED GOOSE fs a prominent character. You can draw the picture in black and white, cil or crayon, or it can be drawn in colors with pen and ink, or with crayon or your water colors. You can draw one picture or as many as you like. There is no limit to the number you can enter. (Our advice is to draw only a few pictures to enter the contest, and make these as good as you can), Has everything in the meat} Requirements of the Red Goose Contest line, and everything is the First—-The drawing must be made on a good, clean sheet of This piece Parlor Suite, upholstered with spring seat tn ity velour or genuine Chase leather, Frames are of birch Wood and nicely polished in mahogany. Change 19 85 very, very purest, and our drawing paper, or drawing board, about the same size as those used Of management sale price Is OMly ...ss+e0 «e+ ' . jj ! the drawing classes in your school. | , prices the lowest. Call on]! Second—Your name, your parents’ or guardians’ names, your home address, your age at your nearest birthday and the name of or phone us, your school must be plainly written on the back. Third—The drawing must be brought by yourself and handed in at the Children’s Shoe Department, (An exception will be made for those children who, through illness or misfortune, cannot come down in person). The contest will close December 1, and on or be- fore that date ail of your drawings must be presented. You can > vce | bring them as much earlier as you like. The prizes will be awarded Both Phones—5 three weeks later, as the committee will require this amount of time to select the best, The committee to make the awards will be com- posed of an artist, an advertising man, a newspaper man and a shoe man—four men, whose names will be announced later. Now all you boys and girls, fet’s see how well you can draw, Make a picture ‘aa the of the RED GOOS d bring ft as soon as you have {t finished. And come down and see the big RED GOOSB exhibition. This ta AN G ELES something every boy and girl should see.—-Shoe Department, Second Floor. 1422-24-26 First Ave. 3 y ee; uthwick Co. Free Moving Pictures Sie Saiki All Goods Delivered at Our Earliest Possible Convenience, i - Second and Yesler A Golden Opportunity— You Ought to Buy Now. Extracting Free Pain ioes racting free when other work is ordered. ___ Make Your Selection Now —We Wilt Hold the Goode for Future Delivery. 18x40 heavy bevel plate Mir- Tors with solid oak frames. Finished in golder English. Ci Ment sale + , Princess pattern Dresser of solld oak In golden fintsh. Has 20x42-inch top and 18x40 bevel plate mirror, Change of management $8 75 salo price gusesnven? h atsvenntunsen ' mint pange epee «: Crown and Br a Special ‘ j ‘ 4 ; ‘ i 4 j idge Work Cc ty Home of the “Arcadian” MODERATE PRICES 25 Washington Ladies’ Orchestra epieumtieiaiines America’s a ‘ate 7—Artists—7 be | we | Sewers sun ase | RECALL MAYOR GILL | Py 4c rate. Den ‘ook at Home DOCTOR lvbrook Shanklin DENTIST Every honest voter in Seattle should sign the petition. Call at HEADQUARTERS of the PUBLIC WELFARE Di d ry LEAGUE, 25 Scheuerman Bldg., corner First Avenue and q » Cherry Street. Entrance on Cherry Street, near alley. lamon SOn Credit Phones Main 4755, Ind. 401, Open till 10 o'clock every night. Best Range You get the goods on the first payment STERLING JEWELRY CO. 1510) Westln