The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1911, Page 8

e pouring Into South: because Mexica: able right to beat their wives, This te no joke. CANTON, Ohio—Jas. G. Reamer will shortly become the stepfather of his half sister, and Hess! nN Reamer the slsterimiaw of her own daughter, In short, Reamer will . marry his stepmother. ‘ ao REPRE EERE RE EH HY w TARRYTOWN, N.Y * 4 * % George Conklin, a fisherman, *| % is the owner of » sterling sil * * k % ver nail clipper which he re the local * ceived from the mouth of a * ( on the Boston Ch f # elmnt catfish. The elipperbad *Lor Conmeree’s (ry yo Kuve f # lodged in the fish's throat 9 Ay quinoa to Seattle yoatends %& that each time the fish guped-*} ret . f *® the nail clipper snipped. > Appreciating Art * Traveliiig Ma, Much of a h i Se Uheeeaeenee*tinGuatt ff ge Mamfatte: small. CHICAGO—Mrs. Edith Anderson’ Traveling Ma cimech applause? . gave a clairvoyant $165 to “sraft) Hamfatter—Well, a dog in the t Money on money.” The graft) center aisle wacged his tall.—Chi-| E worked—for the necromancer—| cago News. j ‘and the money disappeared. | j HANCOCK, Mich—Pleading guil: | ty to diluting milk with water, Jos.) Bruneau deciared the product was) 20 rich that otherwise his patrons’) @igestions would be ruined” ‘The Chicago woman was on th stand. “Are you married thundered the coun-| for the “Un four times,” replied the witness, unblushingly.—Phiia- detphia Record. officers at College Park, Md., have succeeded tn aeropianing Dy night. Think of having a bomb @ropped on your fortification at night! in your pockets al! the ES ee ee 1318 Second Ave., Seattle “YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR Busy PEOPLE — | Week No interest added Join the player club—get a $750 player piano for $487.56, on terms of $2.50 per week. Kohler & Chase General Distributers Weber, Knabe, Kohler & Chase, Vose, Fischer, Steck Pianos, Pianola Pianos, Etc. | derided to raise a fund to Washington advantage in Bast and to tr 1 con ventions to name Sea » their convention city Officers and directors of the North Pacific Saengerbund are j sett receiving compliments for the} |splondid musical programme given | held, Madden's work was highly praised. C. E, Patten, pri las Lumber and Shir Rev. 8. Rice, aged 69, Methodist minister and editor of the Guide to} Holiness, died at the home of his son, R. P. Rice, yesterday The local Pinkerton detective agency has received positive {nfor mation said to identify Fraak H. Kimball, arrested Friday for pass ing over $17,000 worth of bad a well-known bank swindler. SQUABBLES IN ASSOCIATED OIL SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 41 Reports of dissension amoug the stockholders of the Associated Oil Company—the biggest ofl producer of the West—are made today tn the announcement that Othello Scribner, active head of the con cern, has tendered his resignation. When you|The Southern Pacific railway, it Is white flower, She has blue eyes and said, was not entirely satisfied with some of the land deals handled by the company. The success of the Kohler & Chase piano club lies in the value of the piano That the Kohler & Chase piano club is a SUCCESS goes without saying. WHELMING SUCCESS. But, when all is said and done—when the whole club plan and proposition has been sifted down as to what the club’s success can be attributed, the one thing that stands out bolder than all the others, is THE GREAT VALUE OF THE PIANO FOR THE MONEY. The piano is worth more—SO VERY MUCH MORE THAN IT IS BEING SOLD FOR. Literally scores of these instruments have be:n sold right here in Seattle at $375. Hundreds are being sold every month all over the United States at $375. THEY ARE WORTH $378. Meas- ured by any standard of value you wish, they are worth $375. They are worth it on our floors, or on the floors of any reputable piano dealer in the country. I DOWN PLACES THIS a) IN YOUR HOME advertise the TH GAL MISSING | E SEAT | } August 91,” 1864, Rough and was compelled to live ly, Ga up to its same, for early that my Gens, eld and Thomas’ tackled the Central fell road near (here, One favorite dl- version Was to rip up long lengths of rail, build bonfire e#, lay a rail across the fire Uli its middie was heated red hot and then twist the hot part around a tree or a telegraph pole. The rail was never any good again for traffic purposes, Southern ratl- rod offictaln do not really speak kindly of Schofield and Thomas even yet. KILLED BY AUTO LINCOLN, Ni Aug. 31.—Re turning from a dance early today, Wm, Hourlier and Mrs, Wm. Rior dan were killed when thelr automo- bile skidded and went Into a ravine near Jobason. The heavy car pin- TLE STAR FURNITURE DRY GOODS GBtore Closes Daily at 5:30. FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. THE NEW TAILORED SUITS Plain-tailored, Directoire, Norfolk and Empire styles selection in all—developed in fine Suitings, ‘'weeds, Serges and Cheviots meee colorings are Black, Navy, Copenhagen-blye, Brown, Gray and ans. The coats are from 24 to 28 inches long, the skirts in plain gored, paneled and plaited styles. Sizes, 13, 15, 17, 19; 14, 16, 18, 20. Priced at $13.50, $16.50, $25.00 and upward THE NEW COATS, FOR MISSES | DRESSES for MISSES NEW PARTY an excellent eoks and drafts, as I. T. Murray, | + ned them to the ground. MABEL CONLEY. Mabel Conley, 15 years old, who Mves with her mother at 3403% Time wi attention hen we pald far more our Poland China hogy to our deaf children, leaving the latter to grow up as they could, and to end their miserable exist ence ignorant, helpless wrecks, in the county poorhouse, Then A philanthropists began thinking that deaf children are actual buman be- ings, with the sa rights the educational line that othere en- joyed. Amor these was Miss Marion F. Washburne. She was tn strumental in having passed laws providing for public day schools for deaf children. Miss Washburne ts notify her/the author of several Interesting Fremont av., ie missing. | Mabel went to the market on an lerrand for her mother last Monday land has not been seen since. | She weighs about 150 pounds and is about 4 feet 9 inches tall, When ahe left home the gitl wore a white crepe dress piped with blue, a white blue ribbon and |hat trimmed with brown hair | If you see Mabel, ed and and novelty collars. nish tweeds, with sailor collar and long revers. tans. In heavy serges and cheviots, Prettily fashioned in silk chif fall - length models, strictly taflor-| 00% and crepe de chine, with : mandatin and puffed sleeves, and in Empire effects with | Also Coats of man The fichus. skirts Colors, blues, browns ed with self-fold. Prices $14.00, $19.50, | offered at $21.00 and trimmed in braids, beads, laces and are full, graduated ruffles of plaiting and lace insertion, also in plain effects finish- Attractive values upward $22.50 and upward. | $37.50. FURNITURE | DRY GOODS with to 7,000 Pairs Women’s Full-Fashioned Black Hosiery [ 28¢ Pair | IN A SPECIAL SELLING TOMORROW AT | 28c Pair | LL full-fashioned, stainless, Black Stockings, perfectly made and strongly reinforced. The ¢ [books. This is her birthday. mother or the poltes. It’s an OVER- The Kohler & Chase Club price is $277.50. The price includes everything, There are no EXTRAS of any kind. Nothing to be added for drayage, freight, stool, interest, ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS. Two hundred and seventy- seven dollars and fifty cents is the price, and the price INCLUDES EVERYTHING, even to 218 weeks’ time in which to pay for the piano. YOU PAY $5 TO JOIN THE CLUB. THE $5 IS CREDITED TO THE PRICE OF THE PIANO, LEAVING $272.50 TO BE PAID. The piano is immediately delivered to your home—and the remainder can be paid in 218 weekly payments of 1 dollar and 25 cents each. But the merit of the piano is only one of the inducements to join this club. You get YOUR MONEY BACK if you but ask for it if, after a month’s trial, you are dissatisfied with the piano. You get a year’s privilege of exchanging it without a dollar’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 it and we will SIGN IT. Your family gets all unpaid payments canceled {n event of your death during the life of the Club. ee wore eee tole and toe; palr, 28¢. pair, 28¢. strongly reinforced; pair, BLACK GAUZE - LISLE HOSIERY, very fine gauge, 4- inch garter welt, double sole; HEAVY BLACK SILK- LISLE HOSIERY with double Sea Island Cotton sole, foot dyed Cotton, Lisle, Gauze-lisle, Silk-lisle and Gauze Silk-lisle, in plain and embroidered styles BLACK SILK-LISLE HOS- TERY, medium weight, laven- der-tipped, 4-inch double garter welt, high spliced heel, double BLACK INGRAIN COTTON HOSIERY, fine Sse" with split, spliced solé, 4-inch garter top; pair, ing-in of a liberal supply at the low sale price-—28¢. Window Shades Specials ATER COLOR SHADES, 36 inches wide and 7 feet long, special “Machine-made Of! Opa- ue Shades, 36 inches by 7 jeet, made on Stewart Harts- horn_self-acting roller, spe- cial B5¢. Window Shades of all workroom. Estimates cheer- fully given. First Pioor, Annex. For School Dresses At 15¢ Yard ECENT arrivals em- brace many attractive patterns in these serviceable ginghams—including small checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors, adapted for children’s school garments, aprons and house dresses, in a wide variety of colorings. Thirty-two inches wide, 1Se yard, Notions “Perfection” Skirt Yokes white, 25c. Kleinert’s “Button - In” Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4, 25c, 30c and 35c. Allen's Adjustable Collar Supporters, 10c, —Firet Floor, Improved in black and a Madame Dornay's Self- You get the piano tuned TWO TIMES—-FREE. Adjusting Nets, Rok. You get a good STOOL FREE. Pocket Neck-bands for men’s shirts, 5c. 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. Can you think of a more liberal proposition? If you ever think of buying a piano—JOIN THIS CLUB. 1318 Second Ave., Seattle Curly Mohair Hair Rolls in black, blonde, light-brown and dark-brown, 25¢ yard. “Perfection” Dressing for shoes and articles made of | duck or canvas, 25c. “Staywave” Hair Waving Pins, make a natural wave in a short time, 10¢. i} Sterling Skirt 35c, Markers, Firat Ploor Direct-Action | Gas Ranges A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Net and Scrim Curtains On Sale at | $2.95 | a Pair _ purchase embraces over 1,000 pairs of Curtains and there are 85 styles, ranging in quantity from two pairs to 39 pairs of a style. They were bought as a factory close- out and instead of grading them as to value, we quote an exceptionally-low price on the entire lot—$2.95. Included in the offering are :— Plain White and Arabian } Scrim Curtains. Striped Hemstitched Scrim Curtains. i Scrim Curtains with edg- ing apd insertion. Swiss Applique Curtains in white, ivory and ecru. Several styles in Cluny lace mounted on good quality net. Renaissance Lace Curtains in white and Arabian. Novelty Braided Curtains, mounted on good grade net and well-made. $2.95 Pair $2.95 Pair The sale commences tomorrow morning, and the advan- tages that lie in early selection are strongly emphasized. —First Floor, Annex. FIFTY-PIECE——— Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set Special $3.50 A‘ unusually - low price for this at- tractive Dinner Set of good quality American Semi-Porcelain. Choice of the dainty floral spray pattern illustrated and one osher. Special, the 50-piece set, service for 6 persons, $3.50. —Chinaware Section THIN -BLOWN TABLE TUMBLERS Special 25c | Set of Six EAD Blown Glass graved line band at top. Glassware Section. Tumblers, as il- lustrated, extra-fine quality, with en- A specially-good value at, the set of 6, es are fine, yarn- follows :— BLACK SILK-LISLE HOS- IERY, very ie grade, with two separate garter welts, <is- tributing strain and preventing drop-stit pair, ie. BLACK GAUZE SILK- LISLE HOSIBRY, wide gar- ter top, ¢ sole, high spliced heel ; 28¢. [Misses’ and Juniors’ Outer Apparel for Fall’ IE new styles are the embodiment of girlish grace and conform closely to prevailing style idea ably the most practical requirements for school, college and dress wear. | | EMBROIDERED BLACK) LISLE AND GAUZE-LISLE HOSIERY with double heels, soles and toes; embroidered in self and contrasting colors; pair, 28¢. This is one of the heaviest purchases we have ever made for a special Hosiery selling, and the values warrant the lay- —First Fleer. Women’s French Kid Gloves Special $1.15 Pair OMEN’S French Suede Gloves, full pique sewn, with one pearl clasp at wrist; may be had in a good shade of tan in sizes 534 to 7; also in black and gray, broken sizes. Special $1.15 pair. Women's Glace - finished Kid Gloves, one-clasp style, full pique sewn, with Paris- point embroidered backs; in black and tan; broken sizes; special $1.15 pair. —Firet Floor. Timely Bedding Special pecials ~— HEAVY WHITE COT- TON BLANKETS, SPE- CIAL $1.85 PAIR— and fleecy, with pink or blue borders. Size 72x78 inches. PLAID COTTON BLAN S$, SPECIAL $1.65 Measure 64x80 inches, in blue and white, pink and white or tan and white plaid, HEMMED CROCHET BEDSPREADS, SPECIAL $1.25 EACH—Ma pattern, size 70x80 inche HEMMED CROCHET BEDSPREADS, SPECIAL $1.65 EACH—Size 78x88 inches, in Marseilles pattern, 72x%90- I NCH BED SHEETS, 45¢—With pat- ent seamed center. FINISHED BED SHE S5¢ EACH— Size 76x90, with patent seams. -INCH PILLOW SPECIAL 10¢ -INCH ‘LINEN IED PILLOW , SPECIAL 14¢. —Redding Section Frederick & Nelson INCORPORATED Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns |