The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1911, Page 8

WHO'S GOING TO CHOOSE (Special to The Star.) WASHINGTON, D, C, Oct, LL—Are You a republican? If so, pay attention to thin-—it's for your exclusive consumption. Do you, Mr. Republican, want to vote direct by ballot, ia an elec tion, for your party's candidate for president in 1912° ‘Or do you want a few leaders of your party, sitting in a convention that you know nothing about, to select a ea ite for you? Those are the two ways of idates. Five states Oregon, Nebraska, North Dakota i Wisconsin—use the firet sy Hh, because iC has been enacted Into li here. In the other states the habit has been for republican conventions Dros INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, 11 Inspector F. G. Tuck®r sung way to prevent yegemen fro bing a safe. “A pint of for hyde will turn the trick Tucker, “Set the bottle between the inner and outer doors of the safe. An explosion will neatter the Nquid and no yereman can work on the safe for some t A bigger bottle will work still better John Sharp Williams to Support Wilson MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. 11.— That he will eupport Woodrow Wilson, governor of New Jersey, democratic nomination the United battleship Maine, in Havana har bor, developed the fact tuat the ex plosion that caused the wreck w ft on the to decide the preference of all the republicans of the state—the men Now there's a chance to let you--whatever state you live inex Jonathan Bourne, progressive republican senator from Oregon and teeman—there’s one from each state—asking them TO URGE THE Except in the five states mentioned, there is no law requiring such | “In the near future the repulk support a candidate nominated ”| issue a call for the next repub- resident will be nominated. In| T0 RAISE caTSs bona of that large majority of} to insist that when the call is is |owned by Mrs. Taylor Collins of “after giving the subject wherever practicable, the state if they were her chicks. The kit | Wileon is the best man to nom- to the republican national conven-| hen calls the kittens and spreads North than press his preference for party can- ef brood. South.” for the kittens is the most unusual | ciple, expedient as a party MA | kittens as regularly ax if they did| Ao appetite equal to that of six in principle, because the members| in. aituation and displays po jeal-|to take him to the children's court candidates they are expected to Judge Melnerny expressed admir ty candidate could go before the || WASHINGTON, Oct. 11—-Contin: | back home to make one more effort & direct vote of the members of his A Good as Any. What's | not a boller explosion. The Maine's he up to now? tion on the assumption that the hull can be pumped out and floated |selah stored bis birthday pres Mike you. Plain, individual republicans have had nothing to say about It, press your choice for president by ballot; elect your delegates to the nw tonal convention and instruct them to vote for the man YOU want wesident of the Nationa) Progressive league, offers the chance, As Rena of the league, he has written (o every republican national commit STATE COMMITTEES IN THEIR STATES TO HOLD PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES. ymin, but Bourne proposes that they be held anyway. Here's what says about it, in a letter sent to the national committeenien today Nean national committee, of which | steam-rolier methods?” you are a member, will meet to ots candidates for president and vice republicans who believe In direct) FRANKFORT, Ky. Oct. 11-—-A Primaries, I earnestly request you/fiveyearold Black Spanish hen ures in national democratic pol- sued, it shall contain a strong ree- | this county has adopted six kittens! ities. ommendation that fin all states, and cares for them as tenderly ax careful thought,” said Will committee call presidential pri-/tens have learned to heed the call | *, “I have concluded that maries at least thirty days prior|of the hen’s “cluck” and the old/ able tion, thus giving every member of [her wings over them to protect would the party an opportunity to ex |them as carefully as if they were democr @idates for president and vice) The affection displayed by the} He would be strong in the president. | kittens for the hen and by the hen| “1 urge this attion upon you be po suse the cat, the mother of the | Boy With Appetite of Six Men Wins cause I believe it ts right In prin. kittens, ts living and nurves the| Court's Admiration. ure and beneficial to the industrial oo have a foster moth workingmen is what caused eight welfare of the nation. It ie right | "OL NAvs ™ Some ts to understand |Year-old Alexander Kampp's father of the party are entitled to an ef | Kugy in Brooklyn on a charge of steall fective voice in the selection of | ™~ ih lerub from the store : . support for election. It is exced Not Boiler Explosion sien tor suet: an appetite, and oo ent ag @ party measure, for no par his advice the father took Alexander ‘country with « stronger argument |Ued excavation work in the coffer tg give him all he can eat fhan that he had been selected by |@4m surrounding the wreck of the # m1 Aillnks used to be ¢ Lash San waka subject of buried treasure. | bollers were found intact. It is now He's got up an expedition to “Ie it wise to jeopardize the elec- believed that one-third of the ship's try to find the place where Methu party electorate will subserviently |from the cofferdam. jents.”—Toledo Blade. ARERR OO Oe seg CS OAEE = x See CAT PIANO OFFER One genuine high-clas# Piano to be given away absolutely free as a capital prize, other prizes to the amount of $10,000, running in values from $39.00 to $155.00, will cordance to K.-B.-Co.’s Dot Contest ‘The value of your prize will depend entirely on correctness and neatness of your answer. be given away in strict a The distribution of prizes will be confined exclusively to persons not en gaged or connected in any way with the piano business The Reason thoroughly advertise their I this sp The Knight Bunkerbuff Co. are willing to spend a large amount of money through us, their representatives, to more anos, and have arranged all details in connection with ecial BONA FIDE CONTES All You Have to Do to Win is to count correctly the number of dots appearing on the Piano; write a short letter (not over 25 words), stating “why every home should own a piano.” Mail your answer to Contest Manager K.-B. Co. 1315 Third Ave. Seattle Gosh lane Piano G. © "A musical tea for the benefit ef the Day Nursery fand will be given at the home of Mrs, J, W, Considine, }1sth and M: this afternoan Among othe who will ap: pear are A. A, Owen, the tener, two members of the troupe appear ing at the Mmprese this week, George Horton, the noted Ar fean diplomat, who hae represe ed the interests of this country Columbus day will be generally in Gr © and lobserved in Seattle's sehools tomer ir a salutes and other cer oun Special addresses have been arranged for tn many of the city's private schools and author of nu of very good books, i» 62 years old today A casual glance his pieture leads one lieve that * in RARARHAR HRA club women pro- arn just how good me A ineal can be prepared clusively — from home produces. The result of their efforte will Be the feat ure of a special entertainment to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday aight. A mo will be inet gated to patronize dealers handing W ington goods. such healthy after all PERSONAL INTEREST ning? This * © * * * * a * io * * eeeetesteeeeeee Raed e reek hee Corporation Counse! Scott Cal houn has been offered the position of attorney for the port of Beattle. Calhound was one of the eblef factors in getting the port bill through the lant legislature, The salary offered is $3,000, Calhoun ie uncertala at present whether he will aceept Maybe it is, but it's spoiling « that | paid $1.76 for day before yesterday.” i SRE Because Bertha M. Buck, the divorced wife of Julius C. Smith, took their Gyearold child out of the state, she was made defendant in # $10,000 sult for damages brought by Smith yesterday He says the divorce was secured on the stipulation that the ebild was to remain In Washington. A he alleges that he was made a nervous wreck when he die covered that the child was rone * SPREE ERE HERE . * * * + * * * * Seeeeeeeeeeees te 1861, Gen. Jobn © to his wife Of course, it in not history every rmy of fleer writes to hie wife, and, te deed, this letter was not history, but rather ro mantic fietion For John wrote from Tipton, Mo., to bis wife at Jefferson City that he planned | to take hin army of 30,000 straight | through the Confederacy to New Orleans, capturing Little Roely Ark Jon the way. But Jobn could mot | eet away with the goods. October 1, Fremont wrote delivery One of the big Ret anefer Co. trucks of the Sound terday and crashed to the pave ment, some 40 feet below, It was |bndly wrecked, but the driver, J. P. | Erdman, was uninjured | SENSE OF DUTY | “We had quite a thrilling rescue | here yesterday, but | don't see any | thing In the papers about it.” | "Ont jing about that; the woman was res | cued by her own husband.” A musical, program was given at et night, REDUCTION FOR QUANTITY. t th ot the Mother (to son at table Willie, be careful there with | your jam. in future | shall | charge you @ cent for every spot you make on the table cloth Wiille-All right, ma: but, say, can't you make it 10 cente @ dozen? |ney, Denny-Hlaine park } boy the Ladies Aid society | Pirst Christian ehureh Reeth ene The jocat Sons are to hold entertainment in Charles D. Wilson the “Baby Mi playing at th ing the regular ing in © een Hall tomor ow night. Mr W who has been. signaily in the t born in lodge of Native an informal honor of manager gf Co, now ogre, follow ; buslness meet eeseteeeeeeeeeeee It is probable that the city coun 1 and the port commlasoners Will proceed with the proposed wa jter fromt imp: nents copjolnt!y and that if additional legislation is 66 their powers, ay ame will be made to Hthe next legislatere, At an infor mal meeting between bere the council and port commission the city hail yesterday, Corpo Coumel Scott Calhoun advised) ge eye e ¥ that this course be pursued successful id, was 1872, at Union st | now Seattle in av. and the Antlers bot Ce Suit for $15,000 was filed in the! Snperior court yesterday against | the Northern Pacific Railway Co. by Anderson W K |who alleges that his wife, Ha Josephine Chaney, lost her life |June 27 in saving her own childre jfrom death before one of the com-| any's trains, D NITED PRESS | SAN FRANCISCO. Hurling « |ball of cotton saturated with car bolic actd full in the face of Hazel Anderson, | an nidentified man hea de ps of the girl's ne and ence The government is in the market for another large Philippine earko. | Bids, which will be opened on No- jvember 4, will call for clase to d 000,000 feet of !umber, to be detiy- | red at Portland, Tacoma or Seat le, Owing to the slack conditions | of the lumber market, it is believed that many bids will be submitted Councliman $1 he given an a rence for 60 GOLOFIELD, Nev.—The boiler of 4 locomotive burst early today at the roundhouse, injuring James Burke, shopman iner will probably | tional leave of ab- days, according to | President Wardall of the council |The rumor that he had tendered his esignation is emphatically denied Steiner's friends. Steiner is in “alifornia, where, he writes, he is rapidly recovering from his iliness. PHILADELPHIA—The first two vessels for Cuba's new navy wer launched at Cramp's shipyard 4 the presence of the secretary of the Cuban navy and the daughters of President Gomer. NEW YORK. — Paris dispatcher For failing to weigh coal delivered |@bnounce that two Frenchm 0 the Maple school, Albrecht have succeeded in making pure aw fined $25 yesterday, in aceord-| Whiskey from bananas, jance with a city ordinance. Secre- uit tary Jones of the school board testi | | fied that the city could have no|and party will meet the president's |eheck on the coal delivered unless train at Redding, and the govern leach quantity was weighed out sep-|or's special car will be attached to rately for each school n | has appealed | SACRAMENTO. — Gov. Johnson ‘Sacramento vatl FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. The Regal Steel Range HE Regal Steel Range has body of Wellsville blued steel, asbestos-lined flues, drop fire door, arched oven top and plain nickeled trimmings. Price, with oven 14x18 inches, $29.00. With oven 16x18 inches, $31.00. With oven 18x18 inches, $33.00. This highly + satisfac- tory, low-priced range is on display in the Stove Section, Thifd Floor Pela asec mn Turkey for many | | ran off the Sixth av, S$ bridge yes) There was nothing interest: | the home of Mrs, Charles ©. Nowat-} Hee eeeeeeteeeeesest four | learned that re ated | |nehooner Oliver J. Olven, Capt (iy Catied Prone Leased Wire.) Spring. Ganiasted i toshed : PRANCISC - ‘ant | ni ated and tonne SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11-—Capt. | coon the rocky beach at Cape Falso | Brown of the freighter Leelanaw |iw here today with a tale of disas-| SAN DIEGO—The barkentine 8, | ter In the recent storm off the Mex |N. Castle, Captain Van Dahig 5 jean coast, which almost wrecked | bound to this port from Tahiti with the steamer City of Panama. The|a cargo of phosphate rock, ts nine|@nd no extra charge for anything” Leelanaw had a hard fight in the| days overdue, and fears are enter-| “Where was this ideal spot — storm and for a while was in tained for her safety ' “At hor Bystander ster days, Smyth? “Tremendounly! Came upon & place where there was no bani banging away three times @ day; no servants after tips; no come plaints when the children yelle@ ae Furnituce Dry Goods FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Furniture Store Closes Daily at 5:30 } Ory Goods i BASEMENT SALESROOM Sample ‘Velvet “Shapes and Flowers | Specially Priced | | 7) | | E have secured a sample line of Black Shapes, of fine grade silk velvet, at a conces- ion which enables us to sell them at $4.50. ‘They are nearly all in the large, dashing picture shapes, although | several of the popular styles in smaller sizes are included Sample Silk Flowers / Unusual values in high-grade Silk and Velvet Flowers, including Poppies, Roses, Pan- sies and Wreaths—all the leading colors—at, special, O5¢. Also Sample Velour Shapes, $5.50 in the smart hood and sailor effects—-many popular colors. Shapes of this quality usu- ally sell for considerably more than $5.50. — Basement Salesroom hve stoweaber vs eS 8 BO SE nema | Flannelette Kimonos Leather Hand-Bags mas Special, $1.00 pictured, ARGE Black Leather Hand-Bags with strap handles, leather lining and in- in good AS flannelette quality kimono with fleece in- sicle The material £ blue or is in side coin purse, also the new flat Bags, with nayy-blue, light- metal and leather-covered frames, and brace- let handles. Special $1.00... « ~ Basement red, with small design; a pattern bordér ‘Saiesroom trims the large collar, sleeves and front. An at- tractive yalue at $1.50. Basement Saierroom, Elastic Belts Special, 50c ARGE Lace Samples S AMPLES and remnants of Lace Allovers lered ‘nets and Filet laces, in many use ul lengths, are offered at specially-low prices ranging from S¢@ to 35¢@ each. Basement Balesroom A I assortment of Elastic Belts in silver-finished buckles. ; Persian designs, with fancy gold- and nds, . i S$) i a Edges and in Venise, em- Seneen oe eo lent selection of colorings. 50¢. Special values at) Basement Salesroom. Seasonable Items in CHILDREN’S FLEECE-LINED] BLACK PANTS, invankle length. Sizes tom 8 years, 25¢; ten years and upward, 35¢. — WOMEN’S COTTON VESTS ANDI PAN medium weight, Vests with longg sleeves and Pants in ankle length, 25¢ g mrent. WOMEN’S COTTON UNION SUT Knit Underwear CHILDREN'S RCE-LINED, PS AND PANTS, in gray, white and Albrecht |the Taft train for the trip through } i] cream, small sizes, 25¢; large sizes, 35¢ f] garment i Heavy Zibeline, 46 inches wide, in black, navy, garnet and gray. Heavy Chevron-stripe Serges, 48 inches wide, in two-toned effects, green and black, green and red and green Cheviot-stripe Serge, in wine and biack and blue and green, 48 inches wide medium weight, in ankle length, with hi neck and long sleeves, Basement Saierroom Interesting Values in | All-Wool Fall Suitings at $1.00 Yd Two-toned Striped Broadcloth, in avy and black, brown and black and red black, 50 inches wide. BS) Suiting, 50 inches wide, i navy, wistaria, sea-green and mode, Herringbone Cheviot, 50 inches wide, i navy, brown and Copenhagen-blue. Storm Serge, 54 inches wide, in garnet and wine, black, Basement Salesroom, / Low Prices on LACE CURTAINS, $1.00 PAIR-- lwelve good patterns, in strong lace, copi of Duchesse, Cluny and Filet laces. floral designs, also plain and dotted centers with novelty borders. Colors white, cream 2% yards long NOVELTY CURTAIN N CIAL 19¢@ YARD. ing barred fish-net, Filet and Cluny etfects, and ecru; Several desiens, ine! ecru and cream color, 45 inches wide Great Majestic Ranges allover | FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED pee Curtains and Draperies CURTAIN SCRIMS, Good, 10¢ YARD round-thread scrims, in square) mesh, cross-bar design, excellent for Nvii room and chamber curtains. Forty inch wide ; white, cream and ceru, 36-INCH SILKOLINES. 12M%¢ YAR —For comforter covers, curtains, pillow 4 covers and other purposes—showr in bli pink, cream and darker grounds, prettily pate terned; good quality, well-finished surf Basement Salesroom [sew Home oe Pattet “Enjoy yourself during your bole