The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1911, Page 6

% LOSES LIFE FOR HER CHILDREN SPOKANE, Sept. 4.—Risking her own life to save those of her two little children, Mra F. M. Morgan wae burned to @eath in a fire that destroyed her home Saturday night. Lightning, caused by a severe electrical storm, set the house on fire. Mrs, Morgan's d je to lend her any The mother rushed into the house crying for her babies, but the smoke overcame her and she fell prostrate. The children had been saved. COUNTERFEITTERS' DEN SPOKANE, Sept. 4.—Three men were arrested Saturday as the re sult of the discovery of a counter feiters’ den which has been turn- ing out all sorts of bogus money The leader of the gang is belteved to be L. Barrow, 60. The others are Harry Adams and August De Drule. The den has been in opera tuereevoverel | for several months TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND EMPLOYES AND MILES OF RAILWAY IINVOLV threatened strike of the shopmen of the Harriman Lines is| called it will tie up two great trans-! continental rallway systeins and the most important of north and south _ ines of the Mississippi valley. It “will Involve: The Southern Pacific, San Fran - elseo to New Orleans ‘The Union Pacitic, San Francisco, : ' to Omaha (including part of South-| Short Line, Salt Lake ing ! A new brakeman was on a freight) going up a very steep grade. With UHusual difficulty the engineer suc- ‘ceeded in reaching the top. At the’ tation the train stopped and the brakeman came forward. “I'll tel you what, my lad,” said the engineer /f to bim, with a sigh of relief. had one awful job getting up ares *| Frost was nd if I hadn't put on the way up, we'd slip-| Ree eeARAKAAAE AE) * SAUERKRAUT ELIXIR? *# # MASSILLON, O., Sept. 4.— * & That sauerkraut is something & to the elixir of life is the ® ief of a Cincinnati doctor, * the authorities of the local ¢ hospital are giving the * . The patients *) the hospital are to be the # ts in experiments that are ® * * * a) * REAR 713 FIRST AVE. Union B Beware of impostors in my vicinity. State Dental War a) Good Thing for the People You Sa ane 1 Work. prices peo- ent Do. Your Wigh-clags dental work Pe operate. om your teeth jen on YOUr pocket bon ap dental eed State tor Jens tian halt thelr arantes ny work; they 40 theirs. This makes the us 0 CUT THIS OUT AND NG WITH YoU. DID YoU GO 10 THE REAL pr. BROWN, OR TO AN IMITATION? the combine | IThey Call Th the Toiler AIN' ee Day VATAR IN es Mork go buy" ISS Der Lepore UND LeTS ME Do ID aR. A PROUT DAY FOR Mm. TEN Cy © ooue, butte, Muntington. Houston and Texas Central, Gal veston, Houston, Dal’ Deanteon. San Pedro, Low Angeles and Salt! Lake Ulinols Central, Chicage to New | Orleans; St. Louls, Louisville, Cairo, Omaha. PRRRRARRRARRRRER SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. time in an unflattering role, $20,000 a year The railroad, discovering and stations. Henceforth the August Frost in Northern Vir. ginia and Stili Water Freezes reported from various | parts of northern Virginia yester- | day. Ice formed on still water in Creighton, and many tender plants were killed. * | Young Man Weds Widow, 96, Reed Inlow, 24 years old, has 96 years old, at Troy, Mo. usband died six weeks ago. When they started on their honey- moon he wore overalls and @ hick- lory shirt, and she wore a black! |dress with a clothes line for a belt and a sunbonnet. Their home is a tent. Prayer Restores Voice Lost When Victim Saw a “Ghost” Antonio Zindle expected the ghost |tonno, to visit him at New Haven, Conn., and when it did come, as he |swears, he fainted, and had lost his voice when revived. Zindle accompanied a priest sev- joa days later to a statue of ‘he Following a conference between James D. Hoge, president of the Union Savings & Trust company, jand the union leaders who tied up |the work on the Hoge building, | work was resumed today. The strike was caused by the sheet metal workers fearing that | the Interior metal trim work would |be given to the carpenters. The work had not started when the strike was declared, but H. W. Pohiman, secretary of the Building Trades Council, had the job “pull- SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.—Es lcaping death by a narrow margin, Walter Edwards, an amateur avi ator, today 18 suffering from severe cuts and bruises sustained in a 75 foot fall to the earth. Edwards had completed two successful |flights at Palo Alto and was en gaged in a third when diverse air |currents rendered his machine un- manageable and sent it headlong to the ground. REAL ESTATI "WE KNOW SEAT i beyond beltef, re 46 Would-be dentine Who have opened off ame ot “Brown jmitate my name and signs. now whether (hese dental Qumps be jong to de combine or not, so be nd come to 713 First A\ r Bioshy offlers 1 to 16 and L. We: Suter's Jewel @ evenings until § and Sundays un- ow who work. Eowines, BROWS. b. wy, 4. but it is! A SNAP 5 acres, 12 miles from center of Seattle. Price $400; terms $40 cash, bal- ance $6 monthly. aitding. | H ALBERT B.LORD NORTHERN BANK BLOG. NO MORE TOWELS FOR THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS—THERE’S A REASON 4—"The eternal feminine,” today caused the Southern Pacific railroad to issue an order whereby it is hoped to save about disappeared last year from women's lavatories in cars, boat towels, dry their faces on handkerchiefs, or go unwashed, and Ie Her Sixth Husband | taken as his bride Mrs. Nancy Edey, | Her fitth | of his murdered friend, Raffael De-| 1 VONDER eF Diss PARAT Diss iss THOUSAND ED IN THREATENED STRIKE MAP SHOWING RAILWAYS INVOLVED IN IMPENDING STRIKE ON HARRIMAN 8Y8- The strike, if called, will Involve | 12,000 carmen, 7,000 machinists, 3,000 boiler workers, 2,000 black smniths, and 1,000 sheet metal work- |ers, The men demand recognition lof thelr federation; the railway of felals say they will not consider ithe dewand. = TeVErrTerrre Ty LADIES ON THE this that towels valued at $21,000 women must carry their ows eeeeeeees * * * * * * « * * oe QUEER THINGS IN THE NEWS Virgin Mary, the priest prayed, and when he told 7indle to pray, the latter found his veice had returned 912 Pearis Found in One Michigan Clam Shell W. H. Toms made one of the |most remarkable pearl finds on rec- jord when he opened a Raisin river ‘clam at Adrian, Mich. There were 912 pearis in the clam shell, 50 perfect and 100 marketable. Boy's Heart and Liver on Right Side of His Body William Stephens, 11 years old, |No. 220 Glenwood av., Bloomfield, . J, became ill, and Dr. J. 8. wolfe called. It was then discovered for the first time that the boy’ jheart and liver are on the right side of his body. Woman at 100 Makes Frocks; Thre: Her Own Needie Mrs. Barbara Hershey of Millers- ville, Pa., at the age of 100, makes frocks and knits. Her faculties are unimpaired with the exception of hearing, and she easily threads her own needles. She has been a widow 56 ee | WORK AGAIN ON HOGE BUILDING ed” when the contractors woul not agree to use sheet metal work- ers. The resumption of work does not settle the differences between the carpenters and the Building Trades Council. tle Ye Goode . tween tnd and 3rd ve- “Tse Expenses” “TAttle Prices” Sewing Machines REDUCED TO $27.50 B. D. Voris Pioneer Dealer in White Sewing Machines 1105 Third Ave. ‘SEATTLE —Phoner » Main 705, pth Machines for Rent. snout NOD HE 19S DER yUT TOSGAR Says J wad 2 ‘ a HO" vid war A ASTE DAR VATER, RANT MARSHAL, HAUFFEURT BODY FOUND IN. A SACK CHICAGO, Gept. tery today surrounds the Mgnt e Fred Wennstram, @ chauffeur, whose body, sewn in an improvised the Fox river, near Cary, Ills. Two bullet hoite in the back of the head showed that death came before the body was thrown into the water, The man’s money, amounting to | $55, was not disturbed, and the po- Hee, in the the motive, bh ory that the crime was committed for vengennes, BARON STOLE MONA PARIS, Sept. 4.—Crazed love of Mona Lisa, @ baron tached to one of tne foreign bassies here stole the fi painting from the Leuvre, te ke ve goodie ocr me which the police today are ning down. The waiter offere to reveal the hiding piace of the picture on payment of $40,000. POPE ILL AGAIN. ROME, Sept. 4.—The pope is suf fering slightly today from a swell ing of the left knee, Nothing serions is apprehended. He vas abe to cole brate mass and take his walk in the vatican gardens. The Care of the Teeth By the Albany Dentists Dentistry tm ite Geveiopment goes through all the different phases of eve- jost the same as any other eel ir remained Intact, and now after the bulges ‘of the tooth bad been re wedged. acetuded an Twenty (1) Carat solder and when pol- coment ail pressure Is faa the patient Is concerned, and the Den Profession throughout the world # yon that the makin day piece of work Aluminum and Webstitute Crowns Aluminum crowns were substituted for Gold Crowns about fifteen years ago, but | soon proved worthiess, . att such as Porcelain bal nee, { all. sorte of puttering bas uated by the discoverers who | chase the dental rainbows, but the Go! ‘in when properly made has proven I for durability, utility fe without doubt ‘and the mont delicate and satisfactory piece Th rt produc Richmond ero: of old, 0 w small gold band encircles the to at the neck w: tooth root, bat th under mond. 1 | eto order eapectaily for each tooth, Some Dentiate make cheap substitutes and call | them Richmond crowns and ond haw pe | s Holiday! Adolf Doesn’t Believe It MY, BUT DOT VATER GRows Aty, How t SUFFER, INK 1D ALL MYSELF. Sour T Nd, DER GRANT MARSHAL. Ercee Leased Wire Direst to (oy A Genkel KELEY, ¢ Gals Sept. 4.— ate tests by jagee, Raymond M. Boot, 22, a senior student in the college of agriculture at the University of California, is be- Ing heralded today as the strongest man weet of the Mis sissippi river. Scott registered a total of 3,427.4 pounds in a scientific test of the strength of the back, lege, pull and the right and left forearm. A defective chimney caused the total loan of the one-story dwelling owned by J. L, Burns, 4007 Third av. 8. yesterday morning. The fire de- partment was unable to é0 much, the water supply being poor, About 00 Insurance was carried on a loss of about $1,900. “PAID ADVERTIOEMENT) EDW. T. VERD OUT FOR PORT COMMISSIONER jorth End Citizens Name Prominent Pioneer and Solid Business Man as Their Can- didate. For Important Duty Should Board Be Created It Will Have Expenditure of Millions and Tremendous EDWARD T. VERD. Stirred to a realization of tre- mendous responsibilities that will \reat upon the members of the Port of Seattle Commission, in the event of ite creation at the coming elec- tion, residents of the north end of the city are giving serio eration to the election, a: ed by the fact that they already ‘| have established a campaign organ ization and have united upon a Their choice ts Edward Verd, treasurer of the Bryant Lumber & Shingle Co. Mr. Verd _ an old-timer, having been re dent of Seattle twenty years, and orf ways has been a consistent worker for city and county development He bears a splendid reputation for ability and integrity. The port election matter received candidate. T. North End Improvement club sev- eral weeks ago. Investigation of the proposition showed that coramission will have the spending of an annual tax possibly a bond issue ot $ club that the selection of the north jeommission dixtrict’s member of the commission was a most impor tant matter, and therefore the se lection of a candidate waa taken up as club business. Mr. Verd was the | levy of about | This convinced the) en /auxgested and finally was selected | eg hs as first choice of the club, One Dries io one-half i Fa and fifty members signed are/a request asking him to accept the *”/nomination, and upon this request he hag allowed his name to be filed The club, in regolutions being elr- culated as an appeal to voters, makes the following statement: “One hundred and fifty of his neighbors of the Fremont district, who have induced Mr. Verd to be come a candidate from the third commissioner district, respectfully k for him the support of all the voters of King county at the com ing port election, Since it is tm possible to foretell whether the election to create the commission will carry or mot, it is urged that |you vote for Mr, Verd whether you |vote for the creation of the com sion or against it, so that the nd Avenue and election of the right man will be t assured in the event the elec- tion to create the commission shal? natural looking to ond crown in by all oddx nd any it wh failed to learn } crown In of poreeliin body baked on & platinum grafted on to t grafting ‘ly, but they o fechmond the same an wot the best at ALBANY PAINLESS ‘On the mecond Noor bullding, corn DENTISTS People's Bank Opporite the Marche and MacDous Kall and Southwick's. Take elevator or walk up. | | | | DH 133 FOR OSGAR— He ISB 63 African Ostrich: Brought to Boston by American Despite Law. William H. Hiles,-ostrich farmer of Bloomberg, Pa. han arrived in Boston with fifty-three ostriches re cured from Africa and brought over on the steamer Kansas, There in an edict of land, France and. Germany ‘that no ostriches shall be taken out of that part of Africa, but it did not terrify the American, who values them at $16,000 each. South American Armadillo Is Cap- tured at Long Branch, N. J. A strange animal captured in South Broadw: Long Branch, J., by policemen and residents with clubs and pistols proved to be & South American armaditio. It escaped from a circus that was there several days before. Moose Grazes With the Cows on Massachusetts Farm. A large moose was seen grazing with Andrew Stanley's cows on the farm at Becket, Mass. As Stanley approached the seen since. Crab Tied to Dining-Room Tal livens the Family Circh Five-year-old John Kane, of Chel-| sea, 8. 1, slipped out one of the} hard-shelled crabs caught by his father and tied it to a lex of the dinIng-room table, after he had N.| tired watching it walk backward. William Tennyson wi supper in the Kane home eating later when he suddenly leaped up, half) overturned the table and began deer | fled to the woods and has not been |p! Words by Schaefer Music by Condo — 7, VELL_ DEN GIFF 1D TO MY HORSE !— WHY, POOR ADBOLF HASS FAINTET. hopping around the room on one leg. The erab had started to ex- plore the guest’s trousers leg and nipped bim with its claw. Battleship Kangaroo, Court-Mar- | tialed, Sent to Bronx Gardens. Murphy, the pet kangaroo of the battleship Wisconsin, is coming to the Bronx Gardens, New York. He | was given to the navy by the peo ple of Albany, Australia. Recently a bulldog was added to the battleship menagerie and Mur- hy got so jealous nothing could be done with him, so he had to be | “court- tmartialed | STUDENT 15 MISSING ‘A, Sept. 4.—Leigh Garrett, 25, @ student at Wisconsin Agricul- | tural college, has not been heard from since left camp on Mount Rainier Saturday morning to climb the precipitous southwest slope of the mountain. He is believed to have been caught in a heavy storm | Saturday afternoon. New Autumn ILKS Here's a rich lot of Silks, Madam. late last Saturday. Values $1, $1.25 and $1.50 PER YARD They arrived We at once clapped them into the window and sent this ad straightway to The Star. Fifty pieces, nearly all 27 inches wide; bro- caded in colored stripes and figures, in various Pleasing combinations; mostly rich, dark Autumn shades, for waists and dresses. There are a num- ber of beautiful Satin du Chine effects; lovely, soft Messalines; biack ang white and other check: rare coliection—probably the best selection shown in Seattle in many a da We cannot give you more than the faintest idea of their quality and great beauty. If you have the slightest intention ef buying Silk thie Fall, see these tomorrow at, CURTAINS and Curtain Nets ‘TUESDAY'S SPECIAL LIST 65e Lace ‘Tuesday, apalr .... .... Se Lace Tuesday, $1.25 Lace Tuesday, a pair... .. $1.50 Lace Tuesday, & pair .... $1.75 Lace Tuesday, Two great floors are devot- ed entirely to the selling of good rugs, furniture and house fur. nishings. London will positively save you money. Here is a typ- jeal. price Het, which shows how we sell Floor Coverings— 9x12-foot Brussels 9x12 SCOTCH BRUSSELS RUG So called because it is so sturdy. Ought to last a life- ‘$5, 35 hundreds to chocse from; size 27x54. Bach In| wear {t out, Note our special price, Each Brussels Carpet Ganiy Hemp Stair and Hall Carpet Per Yard, 15c Aubusson Stair and Hall Carpet; very good patterns and wears forever, Yard Full Yard-Wide Granite Carpet; granite, mind you; what lasts longer than granite? Only, per yard 30c $1.98 $2.49) cai sara. 35¢ CURTAIN NETS, 220 Curtains,| White and Ecru Cur. C | Ait Nets, 45. inches wide. Just some num- Curtains, | bers the manufactur B5¢ | er ts ctosing out, ana Curtaigs, ioe some very 85c| |handsome designs; regularly sold at Curtains, | $5¢ +yard. London's Wea eee $1.20 25c SCRIM, 17c¢ Curtains, 36-inch Reversible Pig- ured Curtain Scrim; fast colors; comes in tans, browns, reds, green and blue styles; 25¢ value. AT Famous English Blue Willow Cups and Saucers and Dinner Plates 10 Cents Each Curtains, 100-Piece Plain White Haviland Style Dinner Set; $12.00 value; STOCKINGS They are just about everlast- ing; the longest, strongest, blackest Stockings your son ever pulled on—the dye doesn’t turn green. Box of six 25: pairs, $1.35; per pair .... 200 Girls’ Long Flannel- ette KIMONOS an from $1.00 to 69c Full-Length Kimonos, for girls from 6 to 16 years of age. Beautiful patterns of every de- scription. Finest quality, flan- nelette, well made and finished. Does Your Need a HAT? London has the kind that will please almost any boy. Fur Felt Hats, in various styles; grays, biues and browns; all new. Priced low at $1.48, on $5.00 BATH ROBES $2 98 For men or women, a regular $5.00 Wool Blanket Robe, in rich, handsome patterns of dark wine, navy blue, brown, tan, gray, green and lavender. All sizes. $4.00 AND $5.00 SILK PETTICOATS $2.49 Beautiful, rich Messaline and Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in thirty different shades, including black; also Persian and Oriental patterns; several styles and all lengths, _—_—— $12.00 TO $15.00 WOMEN'S RAINCOATS, GUAR- $8 75 ANTEED RAINPROOF e All our regular $12.00 to $15.00 again on sale tomor- Raincoats grouped in one lot, on sale for one day at $8.75; solid colors and invisible stripes. All colors and sizes, SE $1.50, $1.75 AND $2.00 WOMEN’S Dresses =. sh 986 There have been House Dress sales In the past, but jnone to equal this one. Fine Gingham, Chambray and Percnid House Dresses, made in six different one-plece models; guaranteed perfect fitting; long or short sleeves, high or low Weck; all colo} patterns and sizes. ee $1.25 BLANKETS, !77c The Nashua Mill “Senegal” Gray He nket, made to retail for not 1éss than.$1.25 a pir, On sale Tuesday, per pair T7c Decorated Florence __ pattern, Haviland style; pink and gold; perfect glaze; 50 pieces. Special $6.29 English Porridge Bowls, real old English style, with dull blue bands. Not 15¢ eac 1 .65¢ Searchlight Matches, double dipped, soft noses; 3 big packages . 0c ——————_____ 50c SHEETS, 38 * Bleached Sheets; hemmed, READY FOR USE; IMPROVED SEAM; size 72x90; a good b0c Sheet. Tuesda: 38c CMON cecececes wea | SET HEL STS (SESETEIPES Isa. oj | SE Sess te Sey pees gsesd aoe