The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1911, Page 8

tion. i { and might inherit their property Prizes Will Be Gi Several prises W' when Bouth Seattle “clean-up” campaign to the residents who premises in best NORTHWOOD, la.—Mrs. Etta Lafaon and her husband are under arrest, charged with putting poison in the coffee of the woman's father ven South Seattle.) & i be awarded | ® holds = its | ® on Sept. 1 have their sanitary condt eeeeeeeehene brother in order that she| YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE RARER Two brothers, Edward and Robert Patatarski, were ar rested near their home on 18th ay. N. W. by Juvenile Officer Roggess yesterday. The boys were taken at the request of the Queen City Lumber company, The boys will answer to charges of # ting adrift a log- boom, brea’ ing water meters and pouring oll on a dog and setting fire to tt, In the Juventle court. SOCSCST EES ES EES Jackson seintd rn * Loe * as ual; was aeeeee August 18, 1862, Gen, Stonewall the Union supply train at Manas wan after one of the most acute military move ments of the olvil war and the most brilliant ac htevement, probably, of his * come motor. tru | Polleomen 18—"T want a Otherwise, I don't care if he ts * asa mud fence.” This * o only stPpulation in a ® letter sent to Chief of Police * Sebastian by Mra, G. D, Bthel- # bard of Chicago, who wants to : LOS ANGELE A frightened horse, running loo Jamped aboard a rapidly movi the chauffeur leaping Into the street leaped upon the |truck and brought the runaway to ANGELEQ, Cal, el) bull ont. * a RHERRRO RRR RR Cal, Aug. 18— ck on Hill street, then SEATTLE § RHR ERRE * * Aug. * man. * FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. GBtore Closes Dally at 6:20. FURNITURE DRY GOODS The “Aviation” Bonnet For Women Who Motor aye se Fa gy coer ARERR R ARE own career in| & stop. a charming and altogether practical creation for motoring uel mMpers hie remarkable cies i ; : t pee ; Federation of Labor will arrive} BOSTON—Gov, Eugene M. Foes ability for sole eee keke Reekeeek wear is this Bonnet of silk chiffon. It is daintily shirred, here tomorrow, his first stop from left today for San Francisco, where crecy of move) ® * tat ; ‘ i Washington on his northwestern = — attend the wedding of his| mont, dash and sureness of exe-|*% CHICAGO—After she had * finished with detachable veil or scarf, 2 yards long, and is tour, which is to last two months. | daughter, eution, The Unic Pass ‘ ' f ee He will cross the border and visit | —_ Gil aus ‘Ane aeon. fpr’ perl 5 be << : mee shown in sky-blue, rose, white, navy, heliotrope, brown, black Vancouver before the return trip| ..TOKYO—Among those killed by| for two days, until the saw the|® Passin, who ts 17, eloped with * and other colors. is begun, and several days will be | spent in visiting cities in the state of Washingtob. NEW ORK—Escaping ammonia fumes, a burst gasket of the re trig ting apparatus uation and frantic stampede the guests and employes of Del- caused a speeding up of passing vehicles in a radius of a block. | ae * * ® ent over © Davis, former ® preacher, w taking ® bimeelf ® hand’e and all, being found in ® the abdominal cavity by phy wat * ae BOSTON—<According to a wire-| leas message, the steamer Saturnia | collided with an iceberg near Belle | LOS ANGELES—Capt. Selly and. his last was ters for and ing if 313-314-315 Mehihorn Bldg. cuts ing lobster When the Nippon ner Tamba Maru ed Japanese consul for Portland, | Oregon. | Mrs. B. H. Mason, deputy labor | commissioner, bers of the Seattle Women’ mercial at their regular weekly luncheon at the Rathskellar yes-/ terday. j CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Headquar- Philatelists, or stamp collectors, * which will be held next week Lord Charles tired from the British navy, left for a cruise up the Great Lakes and | across Canada to Vancouver, LETHBRIDGE, Alberts, Aug. 18. —Over one million bushels of wheat were destroyed and much other) damage was Alberta by a terrific hail storm. | NEW YORK—In court for being | tntoxicated mobile stagger because he could! & broker, offered to prove that four | highbalis would not ATLANTIC CITY, N. J—S. P. Hinklee had a chance to get off with a $10 fine for speeding, when he confessed that he was go- mussen of Chicago, just back from | Denmark, an a of caused The spreading gas werrrrrrrrs 2 2 7 o MAYFIELD, Ky.—Despond- w MM «health, R. T. * sheriff and killed himself by poison then stabbing im the side, the knife, #) cians. « * RRRARREAAAE RAR: son are nursing bruises and | sustained when aschool of fly. fish attacked them on their) launch. usen K arrived her night, among other passengers Moriza Ida, the newly-appoint , addressed the mem- were opened in Chicago today the national convention of the, EW YORK, Aug. 18—Admiral) Beresford, lately re-| | done in southern) and ‘making his auto | see straight, Wallis F. Freed, | phease him, | was discharged. but twice as fast as the policeman |, the court said $26. JEW YORK—Mrs. George Ras says she was fined 20 ROCHESTER This is one of the beautiful orchards adjoining the townsite and shows the kind of country back of the new city an eruption of the voleano Asama) glare from the fire in which Stone Yame yesterday, Is Rev. K. BE. Hill,| wall burned what he could not carry | away, American misstonary, * Brown, Have You Seen the % a childhood sweetheart, Goasie 18. RARRAHARAREEE EE Paarl bl Mae canes Boo Kohler & Chase Club Pianos? 3 hundred and 75 dollars THEY ARE. in your AMINE THESE PIANOS. placed in an being ARE GOOD PIANOS. Yo: opportunity if you don’t look at them. Don’t judge these pianos by the price ($277.50). Judge them by what they are worth ($375). 1318 Second Ave., Seattle ORCHARD 5 ? If there wasn’t a single other advantage in joining the Kohler & Chase piano. club; if there wasn’t a single privilege given club members other than is given with a regular piano sale, the economical feature of these club pianos ALONE should appeal to every one who is interested in making their dollars go as far as possible. Kohler & Chase Cash No Interest Added ROCHESTER PEAR ORCH. The land around Rochester is perfectly adapted to the growing of all We have cleared 8 and 10-acre tracts at $50 an acre kinds of fruit. We have told you these p janos are worth each—AND SO Come and see them. You can see for f that they are worth it. SEEING IS ELIEVING. Don’t let anything switch you determination “to SEE AND EX- . You may take our word for it, that they will be a revelation to you. Take our word for it, you will con- sider them worth AT LEAST A HUNDRED DOLLARS MORE THAN YOU HAVE TO PAY. The pianos being distributed h the Kohler & Chase piano club are y of man’s home. THEY u are missing an a> Week 1318 Second Ave., Seattle ARD * \ First Fleer 'A special value at $2.50. Fall Novelties in Ribbons ‘TRIPES are prominent in the new assortments, and are featured in a varied range of striking combinations, including black and white. Uncut Velvets, a high novelty for Fall, are well represented. Dresdens, Plaids and Brocades are offered in many entirely new effects. —Firet Floor NOVELTY SILK RIBBONS, SPECIAL 35¢ YARD Roman-stripe Ribbons, also satin Dresden Messalines and lustrous Taffeta Ribbons, in Dresden designs. Widths from 4% to 7 inches PLAIN-COLOR TAFFETA SILK RIBBONS, SPECIAL 25¢@ YARD—In_ black, white, sky-blue, cardinal, pink and several other desirable colorings; an excellent, firm quality, admirably adapted for Hair Bows and Millinery purposes. Six and three-quar- ter inches wide. Including new Persian and Keen Values Offered in Women’s and Misses’ Fall Suits At $18.75 HE materials—men's-wear serges and fancy suitings— are of a high standard for garments at this popular figure, and the same is apparent in the designing and tailoring. ‘There are a dozen pleasing models to select from—simply- tailored and prettily trimmed styles. The coats are cut 30 inches long, the skirts are paneled front and back, some with inverted side plaits. Colors include black, navy, gray, tan and brown. Sizes 14, 16 arld 18; 34 to 42. Misses’ New Long Coats $12.75 Are Shown in Black and Navy Serges Novelty Coatings Fancy Mixtures in Gray, Tan and Brown —some have the regulation notch collar and lapel, others large sailor and round collars, inlaid with velvet and trim- med with buttons. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Excellent values at $12.75. New Kimonos at $1.00 sf te new Kimono shown in picture at right is made of serviceable fleece-lined material in pretty Dresden! désign, has lined yoke and is trimmed on sleeves and front with Persian pattern border,- Colors gray and navy. Price $1.00. A new Percale House Dress, shown at the left, is of navy- or delft-blue percale, patterned with small white figure. Waist and skirt are trimmed with bands of dotted material, A very practical and attractive Dress. Price Basement Salesroom. Chehalis Valley, and \s surrounded fertile land, which is now being nists who are pouring into the country on every train. hotels, schools, ete., have already factory {s now under construction $25—LEVEL CLEA ij Doesn't it appeal to you as.being a good investment when you can buy beautiful lots in the edge of the business district of this rapid- ly growing, new town, at the junct $25 each, on very easy terms’? Every lot guaranteed to be as level stump or stone on it, and all ready to build on or put into garden, Hundreds of men are now steadt the mines, milig and factories withii ten miles of No hills, no stumps, no heavy taxes. as a floor, without it is a poor mi country. Good schools, parks, telephones, you Beat it for $26 a lot? All prices will be advanced fifty per cent We have excursions to Rochester on Sundays and on October Ist. Wednesdays. You can see proper day. Fare refunded to purchaser: request. We are owners, not age AMERICAN HOME INV: Rochester at Junction Three Railroads THE new town of Rochester, at junction of three railroads, offers exceptional opportunities for either homeseeker ov investor. town is situated at a strategic point, in the heart of the famous The by thousands of aeres of cleared rapidly settled up by. new colo- Stores, been built, and the big furniture RED LOTS—$25 fon of three railroads, for only i. employed in jochester, and Where can free mail delivery. ty and return to Seattle the same ®. Illustrated Booklet mailed on onta, ESTMENT COMPANY 814 Second Ave., Seattle Cleared Five-Acre Tracts $50—An Acre—$50 WE have level, cleared five-acre tracts near the new town of Roch ester and absolutely the same soil which produced the orchards iH ‘This land borders on some of’the finest roads in the state, including the famous Pacific Highway, and is available to the big markets of Ii Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Centralia and Aberdeen | are going up all over the property, and there are telephones and Free Mail Delivery. Only a mile and a half to school and railway [if This land 1s ready for the plow. You don’t have to spend f your life digging out stumps, Only a few tracts left. You must shown above, for only $50 an acre, on your station, act promptly, Illustrated Booklet mailed on American Home investment Co, 814-314-315 Mehihorn Bidg., own terms, request. Seattle. New houses $1.00, Several other styles in House Dresses in this new as- sortment, including high and low-neck models, in light and dark colorings, —Basement Salesroom. In Popular Styles and Leathers At | $2.35 | Pair We are closing out several good numbers in Women's Footwear at this special figure, including :— |} BUTTON OXFORDS IN | PATENT LEATHER AND |} GUN-METAL CALF, with full, round toes, plain and tipped, ahd welt soles, Spe- cial $2.35, r | The sizes range from 2% to 8. The values are exceptional. | GIRL§’ PUMPS AND OXFORDS, SPECIAL $1.45 PAIR—In Patent Leather, | ae Calf, Gufi-metal and Vici Kid; broken sizes in the individual styles, but all sizes in the } lot. : CALF GUN - METAL PUMPS in two-strap style, with welt sole and military Special $2.35, heel. MISSES’ LACE SHOES, SPECIAL 65¢ PAIR—Well-made Shoes of good grade i Vici Kid, in lace style; good for school wear; sizes 13 to 1%. Nasement Salen FURNITURE DRY GOODS A wom % ernme ing Out od min Straw Hats Clos Straw Hats are specially priced for Pred ance at 254 rt rg Handkerchiefs, Wor Emb Hemstitched kerchiefs of all tinem, 4 corner design b in white, also Handkere of Shamrock lawn ino border effects, with o ner design in colored broidery. An excellent at 15¢ each, Tien Venise Lace Special, 35¢ ACE Collars and ¥ of this very fi able lace, in small, and large sizes, ina go sortment of ff shapes, special, 35¢ ’ Women’s NU f offered at this, Byron, Buster Nurses’ Collars, and four-ply, also aa. lent assortment of ered Linen Collars im heights. Special Se. e Women’s White Fel trimmed with’ silk quills and black and satin or taffeta $2.45 to $6.95. Shapes for outing and Fall wear, $2.75 to #4 Untrimmed Felt Sha a good range of fi colors, $1.45 to $ Basement CI ‘a “Elite” Cloth Pads for removing spots, 10¢. “Giant” Hose in black and white, Fancy Elastic in lig lavender, yellow, white and black, Nail Brushes in sizes, 15¢. Manicure Scissors, Children’s oon Bags long chains, . Rhinestone Hat Pins, Rs cial 35¢. Novelty Cuff coral, pearl and 25¢. “Wuzzle” design 9 ery for'children, 30¢ Eight Picture of Fairy Tales, each story, 40¢ set. —Basement Embroidery _ Flouncings and Embroidery 27 inches Anglaise and] ings, floral, signs, finished wi scallops—a few with Bey stitched edge—adapted waists, dresses and lin also 24-inch Ebro Allovers, principally im patterns j Priced specially -10W 55¢ yard, ] Basement 8 weer Frederick &Nel (Nc)