The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1911, Page 8

-THE SEATTLE STAR | ; ] GLOBE CIRCLING SPEEDER BOUNDING) |AVANDERBILT YOU’LL FIND IT HERE | is SHOELESS(: “sicutiem 7 ALLENTOWN, Pa,, Aug. 24 NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR y l eneniath . So | ny ed ¥ Leased Wire.) 1 ft tt tk tM tot the * “tthe INDIAN ARROWS IN A TREE By United Pr ased W EXETOR ‘ RATS EAT HORSE'S Hors £ vor 1, Are Ro n cat ay Villiom animal the rw Ung its ; While thembers of Libert NEWPORT Mr Camping ¢ NORGES, Switzerland or bpanti-| , NEM terday destroyed I tures, and #o shapely exele Vanderbilt han we ‘ Liberty firemen, thi were fishing in the Perkiome in thelr forms. Ah, #uch format 1] {4 for Newport , crabbing in her bare at Sal {could not have believed it, and with ch bass jumped into the the fs they aro |!" her example, a score of ho os ioe by enon shown off to perfection, tom are now supplying their chat and hin 4 arold ve f ‘ a Seat a08 how then ing dishes with orabs of their ¢ ilunded tie tease eich I tell you I feel like patching on being chased by a t myself, for 1 want to Mrs old fish mobile old fish Sandy FOR tt ttt te te te ROCHESTER, N. Y to the G, A. R President Taft trume” of reform ch, he a picture ¢ clared, had been advanced for the More than a solution of the problem of eoncen-| embedded tn the trated wealth. had been shot 1 going ed ; Follow rd on Saturday, « MANSFIELD, 0. present mode of dré people rust wo one of you the er, \ * Ke h wet near. @ at Mian + horwe’s nO atlen- % horse gete + and one % 1 on the out. % but the rats Vanderbilt drove a few Point to a spot pe saving stat taking off h waded into «© water with her erab net In an hour he had enough fresh crabs for a large party that she entertained at her home In the evening Tee ee eee ees Ss Sete eeee tees SHELTON afternoon: Wallace —In a speech ‘ de nee ne MT. VERNON,—Robert Lee, aged week whet : att nt the and a tree st ‘ with the face, die terd anc abman. * s * * * * h ’ » * . * * * . * * * + - * FT he him in tir » had than forty redden PORTLAND.—Fire broke out in| for the war Rasmussen & damage aw FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Gtore Closes Dally at 6:30. FURNITURE DRY GOODS FURNITURE DRY GOODs Advance Displays of a Girls’ and Juniors’ Apparel EW Fall models for school and college wear, gracefully designed, and serviceable in materials and workmanship. MT. 60, a fo fell from a load VERNON.—Tom Anderson, | hand, was killed when he of hay lepart MONROE.—The body of Henry the battle Heueheld was found floating in the oar Skykomish river lay Monroe. He was an inmate of the county farm yester nea HER SYMPTOMS Have you spoken of our love to Jyour mother as yet Not yet,” the dear girl. “Mother has noticed that I've been acting queer of late, but she thinks it’s just bili :ness."—Pitts burg Post. RARER murmured AT THE THEATRES Moore— Dark Seattie—" Forgiven.” Loie—"“Beverly of ¢ Orpheum—Vaudeville. Empress—Vaudeville. Pantages—Vaudeville Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures, Coliseum—Vaudeville and mo- tion pictures = WAPATO, Aug. 24.—The t4year-| old daugt f Mr. and Mrs. Raney lving across the river, will ably crippled for life as a re sult of an accident. Miss Raney was riding along a road fenced off by barbed wire, when a fast-driven| Gigls’ Coats of all-woo! diagonal cheviots, in | Girls’ Peter Thompson full-length style, double breasted, with high | navy-blue serge ; sizes 6 to neck ; full-lined; sizes 6 and 8 years; 0 to Junior Dresses in plain $11.50. als, a varie Girls’ Full-length Coats, d in 17; $11.50 to $ 3 plain and diagonal cheviots, lined with sateen Misses’ 1 Juniors’ Peter Thompson Sailor or flannel; sizes 10 to 16; $9.50 and $10.50 Dresses and 2-piece styles; sizes 14 to 2); Girls’ Wool School Dresses black and | $17.50 te * white shepher sizes Girls’ Kilted Middy Skirts in navy-blue 6 to 14; $5.75 to $8.75 | serge; sizes 6 to 14 years; $3.95. _secoua pina Fall Veiling Novelties HETLAND VEIL§ daily in greater demand, lor Dresses in $11.50 to $17.50, and check ma- odes; sizes 13, prob | Andre Jager-Schmidt, Waving a Godby to America From the Olympic, in New York Harbor, ne behind her, hitting her} NEW YORK, Aug. 24—“Next| Jump all the time. 1 can't keep h and throwing the rider into| Saturday at 2 p. m. I shall alk still, aud it does me good to see 4 It wire into the editor's room, and” tell =e Of people who feel that way, jbim that I have fulfilled my as # pom Be r : ¥ a* JagerSchmidt has quite a rec- hg ache g = Dye bay Beh d Pryor rd teedtat ded |. ERS a ees 20 an : day, or Friday night ff the Olym rday for gylolating the eight That is the way r ple breaks her usual record, he r law for women Schmidt thinks he will end his i 4 |around - the - world-in- forty -days Will have tray bg SE abl day for 40 consecutive days, having Re eee RRR ee ee Hip, Which began in Paria, July 17 aaa wo ”" wand took him eastward through |ePt but one night while not mov: , a f ic a WALLA WALLA, Aug. 24. #| France, many. Russia Asta ink His average speed for the en - tire trip, night and day, will be Workmen excavating the #|North America, ‘to New York. 35 miles an hour. His expenses * home of Marcus Whitman, #| where he boarded the Olymple for wij) be $2400, ® martyred missihnary, found #| Cherbourg, from which harbor an “ % two relics of Whitman's days. #|aeroplane or automobile will whiz ble-breasted eeeeeeeeeeeeee Seeeeteeeeeenee Rae RRA REAR ta in serges ; Mndre Jager Excellent Values in Ribbons for Hair Bows August i 2. Gen Pope's trunk, with his correspond and mill tary plans, was| captured by a Confederate off cer ad =6Ger Robert EL Lee and Gen. “St wall Jacks pleasure, for se just | whe eral days later. Bat 4 ing the letters, the Seemed somewhat gke the truth of the Pope correspond ence. EXPLAINED Visitor—Great Scott! Why are you throwing bottles at that poor man? Are you trying to kill him? Baseball Fan—No; not the slight. st intention of it. The league is launching a new umpire, and we ¢ just christening him. tigation, « 10,000 W. Branthwaite, chief inebriates, reports that to find a single « drunkard remaining erate drinker. The Madrona Heights Improve ment Clab wih meet Friday evening to discuss t i bond to be votdd « rt a ing will be held in school. ST. PETERSBURG.—More than 2,000,000 boys are now receiving military instruction from the gov ernment as the best means of pre venting treason and revc they grow up. 16,000 People See Circus, But Get No Big There must be about as much Money in running a big circus « there is in looting a natic b and not one-tenth th Ringling Brothers in the world” came ¥ much from other street pageants of big shows. iia the’ afterscon. the crowded to the tiptop pi the blues, and la nig ed away who dying to dangle their feet FINDS A CURE FOR LEPROSY A, Aug. 24.—The under the hea “One More Succe tet,” publishes a stating that means f carbon the di or Pletet of Ger sity, a cure for leprosy found By the local appl fied air at the very low temper of 110 degrees below zero a number of lepers have been cured the Hawalian islands, the inten: id destroying the microbes ¢ and the diseased flesh regain original health and color LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 24 In response to an urgent messa from northern labor leaders, Clar ence Darrow, chief counsel for the McNamara brothers, is speeding to day toward San Francisco. He left Los Angeles last night. SHARK WELL FED LEWIS, Del., Augurt 24.—A curt ous assortment of bric-a-brac ts on exhibition here, all of it found in man-eating shark, seventeen feet in length, caught at the mouth of Delaware bay by the crew of lightship No. 69. An in-| voice of the shark's interior fur nishings includes one umbrella, one barrel stave, a quantity of steel and| iron bin of different kinds and| enough ollcloth to cover the floor | of a good-sized kitchen. tent 000 people | Quigg, |fatled to take | Catherine A i staple and a rusted @ wring f an ox yoke were ® ® unearthed. * * * teeth e hak eheeeee whist is gam the players contribute r the Judge Bray ounty court LONDON.—That bling and rizes is solemn of the 8 station Astoria ye reless frm he steam c while the vessel was 1,000 mi way in the | north Rev. George M. Irwin, 0. D., aged t . of 8, the Moth at his residence, 1916 7th av., The Duwamish River Commercial Club will be org d at a meeting t Ward's ha , ' { promoting lopment of The steamship Queen will return Municipal and Harbor Im 5 t the R shington pr posed bond issue polo game at King Alfonso red two goals for the 4 the LONDON.—In a tor Cheshire team Marquis de ad thre th & pw from a mallet ocked out Thrills THE NORTHWEST NORTH YAKIMA, Aug, 24.—The P the Montana hotel dulling, a candi er, and made of beer were and tak EVERETT, Aug. Barnes, formerly ma Stone & Webster tucket, R. 1, b ment of the ve and Power erett 24—D. C. ager of the ests in Paw med manage tt Raliway, Light Co .and the Seattle By Traction Co. CHEHALIS, a farmer a prowler Aug. 24.—Minor emptied his gun but the two shots effect. Sunday two lap robe to Grant y had stolen from er Wright discovered the attered with blood at men returned Wright which th him, La besy joyed by the Be # caught in a pulley and instantly killed last night VAN ASSELT, Toeliner, Aug. 24.—Mrs. 72, a pioneer of Mrs. Toeline King county was prominent in German circles A reception will be given at the Commercial Club this evening at 8 o'clock in honor of State Senator W. H. Ryan of Kansas, who 6 vis iting in this city. Senator Ryan was the democratic candidate for governor of Kansas at a recent election. Anselt, died here yesterday. | him to the office of his newspaper [the Excelsior When one thinks countries I didn’t se speeding reporter sald small thing to say that one ha |been around the world. xt | time I travel I sball go slow enough to see with more than a lightning glance the many things the world |has to show a traveler to tell what im most BURNED TO DEATH ONTARIO, Cal, Aug. 24>—Doug- | lass Clark, 17, and Byerett Daven. | port, 9, were burned to death carly | today fn @ fire which destroyed the | residen of James Clark, Mrs. / Jargps Clark leaped from second | story window, and w probably fatally hurt. In an effort to mid) the trapped victims, Mre. Frank Clark ran into the burnin, tere, and before PLACES THIS | | PIANO IM YOUR HOME °! of the the world it is a very in Amerten Schmidt DOWN Join the Kohler & Chase Piano Club You may look the country over and you cannot find a more durable, dependable or trustworthy piano at less than three hundred and seventy-five dollars, than the one we are distributing through the big KOHLER & CHASE PIANO CLUB. And the club price is 277 ¢ ire no extras of any kind or Hlars and 50 cents—and there ature Hars to join the « 1¢ piano, leaving The 5 dollars is credited dollars and 50 cents to and the paid in 218 weekly payments of 1 dollar and immediately delivered to your home ainder can be ents cach You get your money back if you but ask for it if, aftera month's trial, you are dissatisfied with the piano, You get a year's privilege of exchanging it without a dol lar's loss. You get the strongest guarantee ever given on any piano If you or any one can write a stronger one than ours, write rage it and we will sign it. Your family gets all unpaid payments cancelled in event of your death during the life of the club You get the piano tuned two times—free, You get a good stool—free. You get a reduction of 15 cents a week in cash in event you pay faster than at the rate of 1 dollar and 25 cents a week, | 3ring or mail your application. Join the Player Piano Club; you get a $750 Player for $487.50, on payments of $12.50 down and $10 a month, be- sides all other club privileges. KOHLER & CHASE sccond‘ave. Distributers Weber, Knabe, Kohler & Chase, Vose, Fischer, Steck Pianos, Genuine Pianola Pianos, Etc. i Sashes and Trimmings SATIN TAFFETA SILK RIBBONS, 6 inches pale-blue, rose-pink, cardinal, navy, brown, t a good grade for Hair Bows and Bashes; specia TAFFETA SILK RIB-| NOVELTY SILK BONS, firm quality | BONS in a wide variety finish, 6% iaches w new weaves pleasing selection of colors | trous in a | color luding new Glace and Dotted st plaids, Dresdens sians, are priced from 25c up | ward for Hair Bows and Trimming | purposes; special, 25¢ yard IHESE Cups and Saucers are of medium-weight American ser porcelain, on the plain ovide shay illustrated, and prettily with sprays of wild currant bloss in pink or blue values at, special, the set of Seven-inch Semi-porcelain to match above Cu as pictured, sets of 6, are sf Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers in a ple ting, with china serew top, special, 35¢ cach are shown in many smart new me in bfack, white and fan lorings, 85¢ to $5.00 each Lace Veil colors a variety of and staple color- nd fancy effects, 0 and $10.00, Head and Shoulder Scarfs NEW MARABOU AC CESSORIES include Stoles, Capes and Muffs in black, atural and combina- —Firet Fleer, Notions Lawn Tape, ch wide, 8 to il Pins, with 10c and 15e Hh Tron utomatic s, 5c Darninig Silk Francai | in black or white, 25¢ —F Enameled Kitchenware * now progressing in the Housefurnishings Section, features unusual values Dresden” s quality, enameled on base of best American sheet metal. The f w of the « elware—a ware of superion s to SAVC ie pportunit nishings Section ENAME SEAMLESS ANDER, SPECIAL 25¢—F Colander, measuring 101% inche meter. ENAM £D QU SPECIAL 20¢ and half pints. ENAMELED BR D_ RAISER, SPECIAL 95¢—Has raised, retinned | and ventilated cover and measures 17 inches in diameter ENAMELED 15¢ shape I ~D ROUND JELLY | CAKE PANS, SPECIAL 8¢—In as- sorted sizes and depths | | D BRI PRICED. nehe AD PANS ted ART MEAS Graduated RE 5x3 inches, special pints | ENAMELED SPONGI PANS, SPECIAL 15¢—Measure by 234 inches deep ENAMELED WASH CIALLY PRICED— inches in diameter, special..15¢ | E inches in diameter, special. .17¢ ; inches in diameter,’special. .20¢ | SNAMELED LIPPED SAUCE PANS AT SPECIAL PRICES 5 2-pint size, special 10¢ 73 size, special 12¢ O-quart 3-pint SPECI x13 | 9 11 13. 15-inch in | BASINS SPE uch 1 MUFFIN PANS, | 1214 Twelve-cup size, in uart !NAMELED 2-inc NAMELED CIALLY PRICED tinned covers— quart quart ASTING RICED— cial ALLY P h size h size, size, spe SAUCE With heavy te size, speci size, speci The Regal Steel Range, $29.00 : The Famous Ostermoor Mattresses HE Range are built up by hand selected long, staple cotton moor Regal Steel illustrated has body of Wellsville blued steel, lined: flues, drop fire door, arched oven top and plain nickeled trim- mings Pri¢e, with oven : ’ 18 inches, $29.00. ; 16x18 | sterilized and then encased in a well-made tufted and comfortable, process, asbestos 45-lb, Ful in blue and white 45 Full-size A.C. A 14x Ostermoor 60-Ib. Full-size Osterme finished blue ticking With oven inches, $31.00. With oven inches, $33.00. This highly-satisfac tory, low-priced Range is on Stove Floor, or with Fre Frederick 18x18 dis the First in Annex, not stuffed. ” f felted by the . rendered wonderfully elastig box-like cc The result is a Mattress that is and with practically n ze Ostérmoor Mattress, in ticking ticking, one part, $16.50; two-part, $1 exclusi hand-sewn | ys soft, springy t to its ‘Third 1e-part, covered red in striped Mattr ered in_ satine nch edge, two-part, $220u 15.00. {att lattres & Nelson Incorporated @y © ROCHE! Telephone received of the Lei are dead wrecked tle and i The siti changed a | A. V. Tacoma, Bter con methods e cars will head © mas