The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1910, Page 8

i THE SEATTLE STAR on ied eer From Everywhere | icnisv'¢ CALL HOME RULE Odds and Ends From Everywhere| :: a CONVENTION | Prison for embox waste of sand and fage brush Into a country that will yield alfalfa ar 4 | - - fruit, The coat of the . ' Home rule for cities of the first, toy | which will trrigate 20,000 acres, will | When You Cast Your Ballot _}) 0 sx pe ws. Tn presenting the following advisory ballot The Star takes dis |court during the entire month of criminating note of but a few contosts. In these the difference in |November, The calendar had be qualities of the candidates justifies an appeal to the voters to vote [come #o crowded that Judge Ron TODAY IN HISTORY without regard to party. In all other county and legislative contests jald wae compelled to call tn Judge - party lines will probably be followed, although candid conviction |Gay to help him out November 7, 1811, Gen, William ard a conatituty, that will give to enn second and third class will be the|™* sompels the statement that party allegiance has no bearing what Henry Harrison a (hy United Prem.) hagye comp has ’ and a small com] pe about $100,000, ‘ww YORK, N 4 With|main tople at a convention to be|M#ht to duet muntetpal ever on the offices to be filled pony. of -abidiers NE mm lov, 7 | without Intorforen Oa) mae Under our mary system of nomination the p le selected 2s surder obarge|“proofe” of his claims that he was called in Seattle November 18 and alleue. on r rom the the candidates according to political party, and it were waylaid on}, New Orleans—-A mu mmission, is to be pre dt Phang has been lodged against Chauffeur|the original discoverer of the|19 by Mayor Gill tlon will meet tr the ona nit) they did so intelligently and with care, It is reason: the Tippecanoe | wy | T Boop Ai ‘be fa am H. Hoffman, whose mi! North Pole. es iis convention will be the first | ber able to believe they will express their final decision according to / BA K creek pear thelcuine cum dowe ana hitles o young | Mor? POI, and that Capt. Peary] ell hay ietio } : In the real faker, Dr, Frederick A previous In this The Star will take no advisory part Prophets town in Indiana, But | girl But The Sta parnestly advocate a consideratidn of the ac < Harrison was some Indian fighter | . | Cook will come out of retireme nt| " ine no verdlet could be ara bompanying A tal to the interests of the people without F. EB. Porter, former cashier of/ in days when the fighting of Indians} Bremerton.—The regular winter) shortly, according to an announce | Whem th regard to their political creed the South Side Hank of Low Angelos, | Was an essential accomplishment of | season 1 oi w the jury reported » & navy yard sumed th at t eo » ») a onvo' ee nt WV FOR THE STATE SUPREME COURT who disappeared Friday afternoon, | every one who lived as far west aa! There are 1,200 regular employes on | ty p Boupar 4 , ig abe sndeny r| agreement Mra, Kersh, WhO Was ig Vote for Warren W, Tolman, William Hickman Moore, P.M. telling young woman of his ac-|Indiana, Indeed, William Henry |the payroll todny a tay ME atioee to” habe! sh court room, became ye [ Troy, Chas, BE. Shepard, and Hans Bugge, These compose the Non- | quaintance that his had been a mis-| fought the Indians #o well that th . r lersh” ‘whan ke crusted: tect ne widty, al Partisan Judiciary Ucket, which will be found on the upper right [pent life, showed up Saturday] ext year his country | ¢ | “eign “ 1S | ar wee 4 to the corridor, whore a verett—-When he got tired of ounceme y hand corner of the official ballot Right and denied his rumored eul-|to fight the British, and after thetlwantee vor mie cwectheart Mrs yeelg wih, the announcement of | Pek RSE se ed and © physielan had _ FOR CONGRESS cide, He sald he went to Tacoma they made him proaident of the! Freediand, to get a divorce so thit|” ‘Poday’s announcement was made| PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 7.—After|triat will ne Probable that Vote for Judge W. W, Black, democrat, . His republican oppo fand had no intention of shuffling | United States, and established the|they might marry, B. J. Ford, a] py Capt. Oxbon, of the United being out since noon Saturday, the|. "°° oe 1 | nent, Will & Humphrey, went through eight years in congress a8 & Jore the mortal coil, The suicide | dubious precedent of giving Indiana! street car conductor, tried suicide Btaten navy, who received a letter|Jury before which Mra. Carrie Penzance, Eng— ~ seas standpa and is now trying to be an insurgent for votes only rumor arose from the deep concern | a place on the national ticket Ho has been locked up. from Cook ‘written in London on| Kersh was tried for complicity in| Wimbourne was wr : FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY shown by his friend, J, R, Owens October 16 " the murder of Wm. A. Johnson at| ate off Lands End 4 John F. Murphy is backed by the old Vanderveer crowd, and of George ts, Fors Portiand.—When 0. @, Van Doren . te, Saw Capen Ger notel, wes |ef 96 men wele Gane the assumption is that he will be controlled by them, Thomas R RECORDS EARTHQUAKE, U. 8. Ww. Y non hr ” tinea, -shace Peper 4 = ie } i ne om Feb | Mh p ‘© rescued, ‘The al Horner, the democratic candidate, is an untried man, but promises CLEVELAND, Ohto, Noy, 8—The will ba: oe dee . re intima | 1e™, prices . 4 roome at| discharged tie fore mn. Oy beg me ng of the disaster gags | to enforce the law independently If elected |selamograph of St. Ignatius untver igs . Lg pret pan cat | sila et. near Westiake av cc | Morrow, of the circuit court, be-!no further detais. FOR STATE SENATOR aity recorded an earthquake ‘ 0 be ane . sant It Is unfortunate that two so good men as George F. Cotterill | occurring 2,000 miles distant from oi hall, State Armory, thie | later admitted oe ying and} h other tn the 82d sena- |the observatory yesterday after « drew a 90-day jal) senten uid be opposing eac iN has had much le sired. Landon has none but a clean and Daniel Landon torial district Ce stative experience, and | noon Walla Walla—Fifty farmers and| Olympia—A flood of Mexican | Furniture Store Closes Daily at 60 ould FREDERICK & NELSON, Ine Saconas s wha br erill is a crat and a candidate for the | BOND MASS MEETING. capitaliate of this section plan to|coin is causing much embarrass |p Dry Goods Duite 1 State a seni Landon {s an insurgent republican George F. Cotterill, Robert | bring water from ghe Touchet river| ment to local merchants. ; | ——_—— : ss eas FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE | Bridges and Fred L. Peterson will) to trrigate the lower EB ka flat 1} Smith, the democratic candidate in the 47th district, should be | speak tonight at a mass meeting of | country and to make what Is now a) Olympla— rhor Hay bas been ’ * ’ oted Foster, the republican, ts unfit and should be defeated. citizens of the University district | ——— or ousiinaainenan hentai — ii “erage 1 Moa VOTE FOR }at May's hall, upon th King county | omen Ss an 18Se$ The woman suffrage amendment to the constitution. | harbor bond iseue, T : vate Fo Eola a | ; Se RDO, --sicvatadhmatee ERICK & NELSON, Inc. 1) ~~ Attractive One-Piece Frocks | | enaney Supplies at Special Prices ae Spécial Offering at $25.00 Decidedly attractive vings are represented N interesting collection of Women's and Misses’ Dresses, i ei the following offer messalines, crepes de chine, taffetas light weight inca 4 ings from the Housefur cloths and fine serges, including styles adapted for street and’ nishings Section: afternoon wear, and informal evening occasions. They ate all STEEL KING WASH one-piece styles and exhibit late tendencies in cut and trim. | ING MACHINE, ming. Colors include street and evening shades. Some am from broken lines in regular stock, others were bought ata SPECIAL $4.95. Operated by means of favorable figure, and all are highly-attractive values at $2 ’ tonal a vacuum agitator, ‘cre ating a suction that draws the dirt from the An ore Standard of Style, Workmanship and Materials Is Met in Our Moderately-Priced Tailored Suits for Women and Misses 3 pi 2 gs Basement Salesroom Ready-to-Wear stocks struction, yet remark are an illustration, the year around, of the fact able in its operation and the results it produces that one can obtain correctness of design, conscien Strong, durable and sanitary, with a body of tious tailoring and reliable materials in garments heavy galvanized steel. The vodwork is con | structed of Louisiana red cypress, and the wrought nance iron stand is attractively finished in enamel. Attention is invited to the character of the values Hi FOLDING IRONING BOARDS, SPECIAL offered at this season in man-tailored Suits for $1.50. Women and Misses: An exceptionally well-made ironing board with WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS AT $15.00 ff} sleeve board attached. Measures 6 feet, 3 inches é P ] mg and 15 le def , . » —Plain tailored models of serge, cheviot and fancy J long re 15 inches wide. Stand firmly when open nd compactly when closed. A number of . é ards were slightly marred in transit from assorted shades of gray. Coats are 30 and 32 inches i] the factory, hence the special price long, silk or satin lined, and skirts in straight cut, Hl sMITH's WALL CLOTHES DRYER, SPE Winter Styles in Women’s Street Gloves plain plaited and panel styles. Shown in Misses CIAL, 65¢—A well-made Clothes Dryer of fff sizes, 14, 16 and 18 years; also Women’s sizes,.34 to selected hardwood, nicely finished. Has ten arms, | at $1.50 Pair 42. 1 Wy eac h 26 inches long, which, when not in use, may WOMEN’S SUITS AT $18.75—The line at this Little . spa v “ OT price embraces Suits of '‘mannish suitings, diagonals, | BABY FLOUNCE IRONS, SPECIAL 15¢ are: es cheviots and serges, in brown, navy, black and vari i Especially desirable idle ironing hea: hand | , ‘ id acs’ 7 Gloves, | Women’s Cape Gloves, ous popular shades of gray. Coats from 32 to 34 f kerchiefs and flounces sh, with |. nennish style, tan,” inches long; with regulation collar and rever and are | WILLOW black and | i lined with silk or satin. . The skirts are in modif a | and white, $1.50 pair. narrow-cut and plain plaited effects. Sizes ran WOMEN’S STREET GLOVES, SPECIAL $1.00 PAIR—One-clask style, in Gaga from 34 to 44. iH quality, outseam sewn; tan, black ar : cy ~ Long Silk Kimonos: Special — $4.50 and $5.50 SILK KIMONOS, SPECIAL $4.50—A wide variety of attractive styles at this price, in rose, electric-blue, navy, fe re light-blue, tan, lavender and pink, trimmed with bands of sitim ribbon LONG KIMONOS, SPECIAL $5.50—These areg of best qu kimono silk, long and full, with shag m back, in delft-blue and white, while wi blue poinsettia design or white with red ro trimmed with bands in plain color Bacon Poe at popular prices. sleeves and bi € mixtures, in black, navy, brown, red, catawba and | ® these bo The showing embraces Gloves in Kid, Mocha and Suede, made from sel j lected skins and embodying excellence in fit and workmanship. Inclad CLOTHES BASKETS, SPECIAL- [A\ cringe, $120 sui LY PRICED—Closely-woven Willow Clothes Baskets, in 24-inch size special 50¢; 27-inch, spe Aan lee dates Berel <rOurT cis $22.50 cial 60¢ 29-inch, special T0¢. | oO ss S, INC ING STOUT SIZES, 2.50 Hh | 100-FT. COTTON CLOTHES LINES, SPE- ff —Materials are serges, men’s-wear worsteds, cheviots and broadcloth, in S CIAL 15¢—The “Fairy” brand woven cotton Mil Large and Carefall y- Chooen Ste Stocks of black, navy, light-, medium- and dark-gray, and brown. Coats are plain tai- 9M line, in 100-foot length. " | lored models, semi-fitting, 30, 32 and 34 inches long, with mannish notch LAUNDRY DIPPER rectal & 5 ae | H d e N Ch Ri bbo collar, and are silk or satin lined. The skirts feature plain and plaited mod ahi timengi a ct cae short hdl . I an some ew ristmas l ns els, also styles with panel back and front and gored sides. Sizes range from PRR oa ee Rae Ht Hi Assortments in the Ribbon Section are now extremely comprehensi 34 to 44, also extra-sizes, oe Ve 39, 41, 43, 45 and 49, ‘ i cs ies HH nee slesroor ] “ . } featuring the season's new and popular effects and offering many suggesti on Mi lli Mat 1 7" LEME | Reliable” Gas Radiators Hi] for the fashioning of pretty and inexpensive Holiday Gifts First 1 Pri ey HI The “Relis ator The N De andsome Satin Dresden Ribbons, if illinery Materials Attractively Priced |j| bette fom icky and BM in Wi Agere od ii i Sig i le a | le expense | comt of greer inches upward, are priced from 75 Popular = and Veloet Shapes at Reduced Prices ht d damp Winter mornings If rose me ee SPECIAL $1.00—B PECIAL $2.95 Sil ode tae a , W bons of hea wis Narrow Dresden Ribbons, im light colony tears gad ast Ve hanes taria, black, navy or b ven iths from 1 to 3 inches, 15¢, 25¢ aad | ve { AD : nal 1, in Persian effc yard. | yard ; } §« SPECIAL $1.25 3M aes hed steel, Hf. SS Ta NEGATES ALN CERT ESOT HM Dark-red Felt Shapes nted h vari-col FLOWERS FOR TRIMMING sag, unflickering light ar ly Corset Models at $1. 00, $1. 50 and $2.00 vor Mhcaad Velvet Poppic : Sunes : | did ache x Seal rag y factor in design, fabric and boning that makes rt. The “Re MY ig for Font corseting has been carefully considered in the . 4 ith Scotch construction of these popular Ivy models Second Floor Unusual fe ak produ Savings Presented in eat Wks atin oe STYLE 760A, PRICE’ $2.00 — An extremely long aera oPe fuel consumptior Corset, made of batiste and fitting sely over hips and Radiator 2 hes high, pri ped with three pairs of hose supporters Women’s Street and Dress Boots “Kelable” Radiator, 30 inches high <8 3 STYLE 700, PRICE $150—This model has bust of medium height and skirt very long below the waist-line, “Banjo” Hand Vacuum Cleaner sloping to extreme length material extend below the boning, allowing perfect free Special — Special S pecial | e j , dom of movement. Made of strong coutil, trimmed at top | _ ’ « 1 95 2 45 | $9.50 (3 with embroidery edge and fitted with three pairs of hose 1} ] nm oie Pa upporters, pe ‘* Hil The Banjo ane j ( 4 | e { i ver hips. Several inches of soft Vacuum Clee ' STYLE 690, PRICE $1.00—A style with moderately strongly and simply ec high bust, trimmed with embroidery, and long skirt, excel , ar n’s patent "feather saa ie ' lently adapted for the aver: figure, having no extreme We and gun-metal scted and remov feat Material ‘ f D hutien ee a eatures, Material is strong coutil and two pairs of hose or dirt without creating : ik Eieana alan 4 mpporsans are attached : t vant: Kaitos dust in the room—it cleans \ manne nena Seis nandeenacunaaiancmeieed eg Povey Bang 9 omen ar welt and turned ill an casily-worked hand | ew Shipment of ' Reem Size Axminster hugs f ' nent of \ The suction draws teat and dit to worse USO | Offered at Exceptionally-Low Prices through the tube and into Interesting Values in » Toilet Coole the dust | which is “a Pe These Rugs were purchased at a figure considerably under market value, BY rr rrr AAAAA DADA ALAA PPAR A AAD AAA RAR bi cic Walia ran Me. Sy aan, aN ally removed for clean . enabling us to offer them at prices representing unusual savings. To in orted sizes, he. Tooth Brushes, extra-good qua hh, id ye ; ) | in Oriental and floral designs, and there are four patterns in each size to se Extra-good Steel Nail Files, 10¢. ‘ ’ ; 1¢ “Banjo” re ove dust and germs from carpets, from. Absorbent Cotton, in pound packages, | ,, aah yy ain ecard it tal | ey ip UPHOUET vip FESS HO® Matt ODI) 00 Axminster Rugs, size 8-3x10-6, special $14.85 ace, Valmolive Cream, 5O¢ and crevices not easily cleaned with brush or broom ister Rugs, size 8-3x pecial $ D. for use, as illustrated, $9.50. Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, special Fae.t8 —Third Piet