The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 29, 1910, Page 8

RILE Y, THE RAT, IS ‘SENTENCED Rat,” ice protection wher od, was allowed to p the man who h i] guilty Ko of petit larceny yesterday @ motion of Prose outor Vandorveer, and Judge Kauf , sentenced him to 80 days in| the county jail, The original charge against Riley was grand larceny for an attempt | TODAY IN HISTORY 1170, Thomas bl archbishop of Canterbury, | was slain at an altar in his ca | thedral in order} that he might not be in the way of King Henry 1, who} cast an envious eye two envi ous eyes, strict ly—-on the revenues of the arch- bishopric, There had been a tradt tion tn England and elsewhere up to that tin that human life was safe in a church or chapel, but King Henry's knights demonstrated | to history that England was arising, as it were, out of the mists of tra dition. December 29, Beckett Rome, —- Railway employes num- bering 146,000 threaten to strike unless their demand for increase of ‘wages is granted. The government | is prepared to adopt extreme meas- ures, including the militarization of railway men. West Union, O.—The grand jury, investigating wholesale buying of! votes in Adams county, indicted a mother and son, accusing the for mer of selling her son's vote for $5.| A farmer confessed to selling his| vote three times. Total indictmen?s | to date, 998. | New York—Joseph @. Robin,| whose operations closed the Bank! of Northern New York, and who i as @ paranolac, has retained William Travers Jerome as his counsel and will combat charges tm New York Boston.—The municipal arts com mission has refased to permit a portrait of Julia Ward Howe to be placed in Faneuil hall, the cradle of liberty, where portraits of Washing | ton, Lincoln and other famous Americans hang. They suggest 4 bust in the public library Logansport, Ind—Judge John S Lairy reseinded an order directing the jury to be confined in a murder case until Juryman Zecht had time to drive home with a little doll for his three-year-old daughter. Washington.—The gunboats York: | town and Tacoma are protecting American interests in Honduras, and also seeing that the neutrality Jaws are not violated. Tacoma.—Parmiee Spear, a prom. inent maining engineer of Vancou ver, B. C., was arrested yesterday by Canadian anthorities, on «& e@harge of misappropriation of| funds. Washington. —Senator Jones bas) suggested to officers of the Navy League of the United States that | they hold their next annual conven- tion in Seattle. The board of di-| rectors will decide upon a meeting | place January 1. St. Lovis—In granting a divorce | decree and setting it aside three/ days later, following a second mar- riage, on a charge of collusion Judge Muench leaves Mrs. Powell) with two husbands on her hands. Tacoma—G. A. Illingson, a six foct blacksmith, ran 75 miles to take | off 14 pounds overweight which threatened to disbar him from get- ting on the police force. ran he tipped the beam at 210 ment. Sacramento—The birth rate in| California for 1910, according to) statistics of the state board of} health, will be 32,000, a steady gain ‘over former years. Berlin—Joseph Brucker, who has | it announced his intention of attempt fing to cross the Atlantic in the air | ship Suchard next March, claims | that he will keep the gas cool and| if prevent loss of radiation by spray ing water over the surface of the) envelope: Spokane—A commission plan of| government was adopted in Spo-| kane yesterday by a vote of more than three to two, Many women registered but few voted ling himeelf dyi H. C. Beek engineer on the Pittsburg ex gaved his passengers by b the train to a standstill. H before the train reached this Port Townsend--One of largest excursions ever sent of this city will arrive in Se Saturday to witness the launching the new steel steamer Sioux South Bend—The body of W. Loomer, a logger, was found last night beside the Northern Pacifi¢ tracks, without @ cent and an empty W side. He had before Christma San Francisco—Jot @ lion under the chin to see It n hand fror Washington, D. C.—I of Charlie the W banker de time their eff for hi plea t hi clothing and inded and suf rescued until four | previaion in the will of the late |OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY After the | jf pounds, and received his appoint iI | |] lengths from 1% “Tw to pick & man's pocket on a street car. He was drunk at the time, pleaded the prosecuting attorney, for “the Rat,” “and would not have | done any pickpocketing in all prob- ability if not for that.” TH walk the straight and nar row,” said Riley, Kenneth Mackin tosh appeared as Riley's sitorney = seer Atlanta. hat members of his family w denounce allegiance with theosophy if they wish to} share in his estate ts the leading Major John F. Hanson, president of the Centra) of Georgia railroad PARTY. Queen Elfrabeth “of Roumania fs 67 years old today. She fs more than a queen she is Carme Sylva, the au thor of poems, fairy tales and other literature that would read even if the author wore no} crown She was a Ger-| man prin whose husban Prince was rule Roumania by Napo m 1 She nursed wounded sob) diers who helped Russia fight Tur key, and did much to educate and uplift the women of her kingdom She has opposed war and capital punishment ‘Carmen | | Sylva” ts the most approachable of | queens ANY very i] and pantry curtains, box Frederick & Nelson, Inc. ae BASEMENT SALESROOM | Closing Out Trimmed Millinery IN THREE LOTS to 3 yards WM. BREMER DIES. Arrange for Willlam Bremer, founder of Bremerton, the present site of the Puget Sound na yard, died at his home, 616 Harvard av, N, you terday morning, He had been a Property owners Interested sufferer from heart trouble for two| the Magnolia Way improver Bremer leaves a widow and | project and a committee of cow Mattida, William J.) mon yesterday agreed upon 4 te tive asseosement district and asae ment “zones.” Otto Bremer, city treasurer of St. ul, and two other brothers, Car! and Adolph, and a sister, Mise Freda Bremer, also survive him, abutting property, More Bremer was a member of several | of the street committee of the ¢ local clubs. He was a Mason and a Woodman of the World. No ar rangements have yet been made for the funeral, council] next Thursday, ron tow pr gina FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. The Regal Steel Range $29.00 The Steel Range illustrated has body of Wellsville blued steel, asbestos- lined flues, drop fire door, arched oven top nickeled Regal and plain trimmings. Price, with oven 14x18 inches, $29.00. With oven 16x18 inches, $31.00. With oven 18x18 inches, $33.00. low-priced Range is First Floor, This highly-satisfactory on display in the Stove Section, Annex. $2.50 | | $3.50 | Included are Hats in good quality silk, velvet and felt, small, medium and large shapes, prettily trimmed in flowers, winys, ribbon and fur bands. All are late Winter models and the values represented at the reduced prices are exceptional. Untrimmed Felt Shapes In black, red and brown, clearance at $1.00. Novelty Wings and Feathers are priced for In many attractive styles and colors, are reduced for clearance to 25¢. Basement Salesr oom. | A Clearance of Drapery Remnants at Exceptionally-Low Prices interesting includes pieces useful for many purposes, such as values are afforded in this clearance offering, which sash curtains, closet and pillow coverings, chair and couch cushions, in The assortment includes: Tapestries Reps Armures Novelty Curtain Nets Madras Plain and Figured Scrims Cretonnes | Silkoline Curtain Muslins Denims Burlaps LAUNDRY BAGS PRICED LOW AT 36-INCH CURTAIN SCRIM, YARD, 50¢ AND T5e- These Bags are well- | 15¢—In white and ecru, round thread made, of “ y cretonnes an } k ; ings, in a satieh. a Glew eek tick ‘ “A « and a May be eff sten drawstring. Excellent lc and mmed with plain hems, edges or At ~ Special Offering of Women’s Street Boots $2.95 | Pair Ail sizes represented in this attractive collection, which embraces Boots in Tan Russia Calf, Black Suede, Dull Calf, Glazed Kid and Patent Colt They are for the most part button models, and all are ewed by the Goodyear welt process, giving the smooth ness and flexibility that characterizes custom-made foot The shapes are all desirable, the stock used in their construction strictly dependable, and the workman hip excellent. An unusual offering at $2.95 pair. Extra-Good Service in BOYS’ BLUCHER AND BUTTON SHOES At $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Every precaution has been taken in the making of the Boys’ Shoes that will insure a maximum of weat They come in Patent Colt and Dull Calf leathers, with insole and outer sole of excellent < plump stock, and wide, roomy toes. Choice of ce Blucher lace and Button styles —Basement The assesament f grading will fall solely upon tb definite steps will be taken at a meeting ie Assessments | THE SEATTLE STAR 8 | ity in FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Daily at 5:30. FURNI TURE DRY GOODS FURNITURE DRY GOODS Women’s and Misses’ One-Piece Gowns and Dresses IN CLOTH, SILK AND VELVET Specially Priced at $25.00 For Clearance An especially interesting collection of charming Dresses, selected from lines at materially higher prices, is offered for clearance at thig low figure. Embraced are high and low neck models, with kimono of three-quarter sleeves, and skirts in draped and straight-cut styles, The trimmings are embroideries, laces and braids. An exceptional Op. portunity at $25.00, A Group of 50 Tailored Suits In Serges, Worsteds, Mixtures and Broadcloths To Be Closed Out at $15.00 Fifty plain tailored Suits, broken lots and odd garments, from higher priced lines, in a range of sizes from 34 to 42. Coxts are semi BP fitting, lined with satin or soft silk; skirts are gored flare and plaited f styles. The lot includes serges, worsteds, broadcloths and mixed suit. ings. Special, to close out, $15.00. Women’s Walking and Dress Skirts Sharply Underpriced at $8.50 In the assortment are well-tailored Skirts of serges, voiles and mix- tures, cut on popular straight lines, in black, navy, gray and novelty col- orings. baage range from 37 to 43 inches. A very attractive po: ing at $8.50. —fecond Pioor, 1 | | The on an unusually-modes Black Fox Set, consisting « shoulder style, with back in large Rug Mufi, in animal effect. Price $90.00 set. Black Fox Set, wi in wide shouldered effect, finished with back and having season's popular skins, in latest Winter styles, excellent in lis and workmanship and p t basis. Japanese Mink Stole, with wide shoulders, loose tabs in back and front trimmed with and tails, $22.50. Natural Australian Opossum Set, with Stole in plain wide shoulder style and large, plain Bolster i St le in plain, wide square effect, and heads. in front tabs trimmed with s; large plain Pillow Muff, $45.00, Muff to match, $45.00. Natural Hare Set, with Stole finished with tabs Black Wolf Set, with Stole finished with heads in back, trimmed with tails, and front tabs fin- in back, and front tabs trimmed with tails, with ished with heads; plain Pillow Muff to match, large, plain Pillow Muff, $35.00, $32.50. i Kolinsky Stole, in wide shoulder style, with Japanese Mink Fitted Neckpieces, $7.50, $ loose tabs in back, trimmed w and front and $12.00. i finished with heads and + 1. Large, Japanese Mink plain Pillow Muffs, $16.75. Fancy Pillow Muff to match, $ Clearance Specials in} Leather Hand- Men’s Furnishings Imported Maar Sets Specially Priced Salve Box , Cuticle Knife, two Scis- ; sors and File, enclosed in pigskin case, : Henckel’s Manicure Sets, contain Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, in black ing twel jeces, including Buffer, } and shades of y and brown, special, g twelve piece ely 4 ¢ to close out, $1.50. Reduced to $2. Broken Lines of Wool special $10.00 and Balbriggan -Under- An attractive assortment of wear, in white and gray } . : 4 Lasperted Manicure Sets, compris- mixtures, special, to grade Bags is offered at this ing Buffer, Cuticle and Corn Knives, close out, garment, } for clearance, including styles in Paste Box in ebony finish, two Scis- sors, Tweezers and File, in seal leath- er case, special $7.50. 7T5¢ and $1.10. Neckwear, in Narrow Fold and Flowing-End Styles, special, to close out, 35e¢ and 50¢. Silk Quilted Smoking Jackets, in navy-blue, tans and grays, special, to close out, $5. Firet Fieor. and Goat Seal, Mgrocco, Patent E er, Velvet and Tapestry, with and leather-covered frames. Some colored lining and inside coin and are fitted with perfume and A, Imported Manicure Sets — pieces with bone case, special $5,50. A good assortment of Impo' cg Man- t, special, seven handles, in calfskin bottles and powder case. Special to close out, $2.50. —Fivet icure Sets, in leather cases 2.00, $3.50 and $ $1.65, $ 4.00. Closing Out Single Pairs of Artistic Lace Curtains At $1.95 | Pair that have accumulated during the past es ese s oseEse Ft Many single pairs of Lace Curtains, mostly high- bem | season's selling, have been re-priced for clearance at one exceptionally-low figure. The lot embraces a large number of popular styles, including Imported Swiss Applique Lacet Battenberg Cluny Scrim and Etamine Fine Cable Nets and Muslin Curtains’ | The designs and qualities are all highly desi In some cases the Curtains are slightly soiled. ' ~ ‘ried Floor Jy | Closing Out Broken Lines of Jewelry at Reduced Prices “Odd Styles and Sizes in Well-Known Corsets AT 5 An as ent including | Including Redfern, Madame Irene and Nemo “i 1 aba an iat variot Bye Jews P s d f Cl elry Case Iver Novelties, Hat Pinsand Jeweled Barrettes i rice or earance AT $1.00-—Many of the newest effets SPECIAL AT $2.95 are Madame Irene Brooches, La Vallieres, Fobs, Bar Pingiae Corset high bust, long skirt models, also s, Hair Orn Lockets and Bema vith medium-high bust. and skirt of $ wae erate length SPECIAL AT $3.95 are Redfern models, Popular Long Veils, Special 65el iy ; in girdle-top styles, with long skirt of soft, un } LACE DRAPE VEIL black, blue ge aut boned material, also style with brassiere at brow 2 yards longs if me tachment and skirt long over hips and back spec ; a: Several other excellent models are included Gl ards long, MRE th at these reduced prices pia) Viel rere ba viret Fleet ey I aie ee n Ladies’ | . “Mall Ny Home | Orders z Journal Carefully * Patterns | Filled “a * INCORPORATED a