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

YOU’LL FIND IT HERE OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE O.—According to Hatfield feud hi 1 and EB Hatfield, livin Fayettesvil W. Va. together with an Italian, were killes h ambush THE FACETIOUS FARMER faa, Gen. U. S|. “fam an actor out of work, Can if you give me employment on your Grant, at Louis | fey) de ville, wired G “bean, But a day on a farm is no Geo. T, Thomas; | 20-minute sketch.” “Hold “1 understand that.” “All right. Yonder is your room. nooga at all DA® | When you hear a horn toot about 4 ards, I will be/a, m, that’s your cue."—-Chicago there ax soon as| possible - Thomas wired} Rev. Willlam Evan Brinkm back: “We will] formerly of Morgantown, W hold the town|!* the new pastor of the Holy Trin till we starve.” | ity Lutheran chureh Chatta Rev. E. T. Dunstan will lecture President Louie Penwell, Helena, fon Cornish life and character at the | Mont, of the Northwest Develop » West Seattle Congregational church | ment league, has chosen Willtam tonight | Pigott, Seattle. as chairman of the committee in charge of Alaskan af The King County Pharmaceutical | fairs for the Other & , Boctety heartily indorsed the ac on are Alfred Battle and Rufus tion of the state board of pharmacy | KR. Wilson. fm raixing the standard of wfficiency of drug clerks at a meeting last night THE PITY OF IT. Pioneer (explaining to visit ers)—Our situation was so re mote that for a whole year my Romeo, Mich, may have no wife never saw a white face but Juliet, but the dear little Wolver my own. ine village had Sympathetic Young Woman an FE. Dana Du —Oh, the poor thing. —Answers, rand to give the London. nation in an hour —_—— of want, Rom The report of R. H. Thomson thoughtfully pr on possible water power sites t vided for the be secured by the city was consid-| 1910 census, by ered by the city utilities committee annexing yesterday, but no nite recom Dana 40 Mendation was decided upon. ao today, — wise, who would District Attorney Todd has asked have gotten the for $1,000 and costs in a suit filed latest census fa the U. 8. district court yes taken so neatly day against the Chicago, Milwau Echo answers kee & P. S$ R. Co. Todd claims} not. Durand is that in ‘ten instances the railway] O**S*7E**/*0 a professional company failed to report within | Statistician; one who fairly revels thirty days when its men worked o—math for longer hours than those pre-|He ts the &# weribed by the statute. sharp, and a good Goss sume wcaon 5| OMEL-TER OUD % two university coeds, Miss Althouga ordered last Monday of ® Madge Finley and Miss Vir «| % ginia Roe bumped right into & ® each other. Now oge is nurs # | committed to th: % ing a gash over the left eye #/the $200 fine assessed against him “w and the other m ears ago, Guy C. Stratton, % forehead. A 4 guilty of mansiaugh *® were playing Duteh ng Ove ® man” or something like that ittle Henrlett nson ® Dr. Hemingway had to sew rl, was given ® several stitches. r He told Judge Gay ¢ day of the acct ee ee OOS let he en followed by a - Underwood, | series of misfortunes democratic e leader, declares n that the democrats should confine ALASKA GOLD SLUMP their next campaign to the tariff} WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The issue in « statement given out here. | total cold output in Oregon in 1910 He says this will insure was $681,400, aw against $829,000 Tn — 1909, and the 1910 output in Wash SPOKANE.—Because in fuififling ington wat $506,000, charities she often finds situations in 1909, according in which it fs necessary to ex istics of the cise police power, Sheriff Stcne ann_Su has given a star to Miss eat slump in Alaska’s gold Bwanseon m is shown WASHINGTON. — Minnie St.) PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 18—Un Clair, an actress playing der the | leas nnforeseen situation name of Sue Simpse ed her | arises, Dr. John Grant Lyman will life bere by drinking acid in her| depart for Calliforsia tomorrow in dressing room. the custod of Dep United | States Marshal Beatty, who will |turn Lyman over to the federal av |thorities at San Francisco to an. jawer to a charge of fraudulent use lof the matis, in connection with the ‘sale of Panama lands. ) days to victory logical survey issued MUST BE Is he clever?” “1 guess so. His relatives all laugh at him."—Detroit Free Press. « Beware of unscrupulous impostors—dent who copy our advertisement to mislead the people. But the people are wise enough not to be mislead by new fake dentists, who are now located at our old location. The Ohio Den- tists have moved from Third and Pike to University and Second Avenue, entrance 207 University street. This im- poster dentist goes from one town to another using other dentists’ names, whorhad the gall to use Iowa Dentists, and was forced to take the signs down, and has the nerve to tell our patients that we have left the city. OHIO DENTISTS Second and University—Entrance 207 University. Opposite Stone-Fisher We Use Nothing But the Best Material PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 12 YEARS 50¢ up $10 Teeth nee -y. 83 $8 Gold Crowns $15 Sets Teeth .. $8 Fillings $5 Bridgework —SUBSCRIBE FOR— ; the Seattle Daily Star Delivered at Your Home To show my appreciation of the fair and square policy of The Seattle Daily Star, | herewith subscribe to The Star for a period of one month, and thereafter until ordered stopped, to be delivered to the following address, at the rate of 25c per month im city, or | 20 per month by mail, “4 | whon she ret county jail or pay | with his auto | and $429,000) the combined | 5 Whit VELMA JONES DIGAPPEARS MISS VELMA JONES Where fs ityearold Velme Jones? She has been missing from | her home Hrooklyn av., sine Friday night. The girl, wh } father is dead, and whose mother ts been taken care of C, Wilbur, She had} attending the Latona sebool, | She took offense at something #aid} ed from wehool Fri: | , and it is thought she ran| y | Velma is big for her age and} weighs in the neighborhood of 150) pounds. She (s of dark complex: | }ion, has blue eyes and large dark| |braids, When she left the house! Friday, she wore a red sweater and} | dine dress. | eee erent e een ee AT THE THEATRES Moore—Sam Rernard, in “He Came From Milwaukee.” Metropolitan—"The Girl in the Taxi Seattie—"In Old Kentucky Lois — “The End of the Trail Albambra—"A Poor Rela tow.” Orpheum—Vaudeville Empress—Vaud Pantages—Vaudevilie Grand—Vandevitie and mo tion pletures eeteeeeeeeeeeeteee Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees eee ee ee ‘$4,000 AN HOUR | MADE BY COUNTY. | King county has sounded a warn-| fing, Jawn D. and J. Pterp, et al, to |jook out for their laurels. For, hen De y Prosecutor Crawford | got busy the publte tres | ary was tentatively enriched at the | rate of $4,000 an hour After three |hours’ work, White knocked off! |with the balance sheets showing a| }little more than $12,060 to the | good | ® | The record-breaking event was occasioned by the calling up of) cases be Judge Gay which have been under appeal from justice and superior courts for five years and but have never been prose-| nds put up for each cases guaranteeing faith-| ation of the appeal were | forfeit and the b demen m now come through for gate of $12,000. Incidentally warrants were iseued against de fendants who, upon conviction, were given a jail sentence. ful_ pros ‘GIRLS GRAFTERS? | | (BY United Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Oct. 18,—That | manicure girls, In general, are a set | of “grafters,” who obtain money on false pretenses, in the statement ol E. B. Martin, a Washington busi man. Martin appeared before | the district authorities today to} urge @ regulation that young women | jaspiring to manicure should submit | te an examination of girls in Washington | butchering men's) hands amd calling it manteuring,” | sald Martin |Hunts to Expose Bill Shakespeare (By United Prose Leased Wire) LONDON, Oct. 18.—Dr. Orvitl W. Owen, the American 8! pearean investigator, announced to fay that he has not abandoned his | wearch in the bed of the river Wye for the hidden manuseripts which he is convinced will prove that not only wrote all Shakes. r # plays, but all the works of | | Peele, Green, Mark The search was gi ly & few months ago on account of | the drouth GIVES UP SEARCH (By United Pross Leased Wire) | that further search for L, Thornet, the Oakland nurse who fled from California with Dr. Grant |Lyman, and who escaped jail at Kh ath Falla, Or., would be use Depwty Marshal Beatty has re turned here from Southern Ore Beatty spent nearly two w hunting for the missing nurse ‘gathering eviden Jwhom Judge Bean of the federal court has ordered removed to Calt- | fornia for trial for misuse of United | States malls, Beatty sald Thornet would be re captured, but not in this part of the country. | SLEEP BETRAYS HER CHICAGO, Oct. 18 wife, Because his ,» Mra. Anna Breitang, in her “Jerry” with soft ction, her husband, whose front » ie Charles, ig suing for a yencer. | - “Farnitere | F Dry Godds t ibeade business day im the year Store Closes Daily at REDERICK & NELSON, INC. ; Furniture Dry Goods ONIGHT’S advertisement calls at- tention to the highly-attractive teas Sear BASEMENT SALESROOM tions have something of spegial interest 4 valyes that are featured for tomorrow's in the lower-priced Dry Goods lines to offer thrifty purchasers, 50 Trimmed Hats In New Models Special, $4.95 N unusually attractive collection, featuring newest shapes in Velvet, Felt and Silk Hats, large and medium styles, tastefully trimmed in faney feathers, silks, novelty bands and other popular effects Silks and Dress Goods at very low prices HE woman who is planning a new suit, dress or waist will do well to acquaint herself with the many unusual values being featured in our Basement Salesroom Sec tion, A few examples All-wool Serge and Panama, 36 inches wide, in black, navy, brown and garnet, 50¢ yard. All-wool Cheviot, in black and navy-blue, 44 inches wide, 65¢@ yard Herringbone Serge, 44 ‘inches wide, in { navy, T8¢ yard wide, in black and two shades « Homespun Suitings, $4 inches black, navy, brown and gray, S8¢@ yard Scotia Cheviots, 54 inches wide, in stripe cifects, navy, brown, olive-green, myrtle green and black, 88¢ yard Black Brocaded Armures, four choice pat terns to choose from, in 20dnch width, 75¢ yard Black Messatine, 35 inches wide, in a rich, soft finish, 89¢@ yard Women’s Silk Hosiery Special, 18c Pair W: IMEN’S Silk Hosiery in broken sizes subject to slight imperfections in Lisle tops, heels and toes. Colors, lavender and gray. Special, 18¢ pair. BROKEN LINES WOMEN’S HOS- IERY, SPECIAL 10¢@ PAIR—Odds and ends of Women's Seamless Hosiery, Basement Galeersom. — Barement Ralesroom. weave. Women’s Button Boots $2.4 HORT from regular stocks—in patent leather, gun-metal calf and Tan Russia Calf, with Goodyear welt soles—good lines shoes for fall and winter wear. Several &tyles of lasts to select from. All sizes from 2% to 8 in the lot, but not in each style. An unusual shoe-buying opportunity at $2.45. Basement Balesroom. Pinafore Aprons 50c i By light-colored pereale, made to cover Prettily trimmed with broad bands and bindings,of pink or blue. Price 5O0¢. A new Margaret Apron im good grade per- cale—dot and check effects—has large bib, and is trimmed with white piping, An at- value at 25¢. Other New Apron Arrivals Include: Large Coverall Aprons in Amoskeag ging: 1, 65¢. Princess Aprons in checked gingham, 50¢ and 75¢. Circular Band Aprons of Amoskeag ging- ham, 25¢. the entire waist tractive ~Basement Salesroom, ‘The styles and materials in these Hats would entitle them to favorable consideration if marked at a considerably higher price than $4.95. Stitched Black Velvet Shapes Special, $1.95 Hats in a fine quality of velvet, medium and large style with soft crowns and brims. Exceptional value at $1.95. 685 Yards | Good Outing Flannels to sell tomorrow at Special | 7 | Yard 2 are just the Hasacls sélad now for making | lana warm, comfortable Night-gowns good quality, soft and fleecy, in a pleasing selection of stripe and check pat- terns. Nearly 700 yards to sell tomorrow, at 7¢. / / Hanerent Salearoom New Tailored Suits Special, $15.00 VERY favorable purchase of Misses’ in new Winter models, developed in Mixtures Cheviots Diagonals and Corduroy Women’s and —coats are 30 inches Jong, lined with good grade silk or satin, some finished with large revers inlaid with satin. Some have skirts in plain paneled styles, others with inverted side plaits. Colors, black, navy, brown and gray mixtures. Sizes 14, 16, 18; 34 to 42. Smart, becoming models, excel lently tailored—exceptional values at $15.00 —Baxement Salesroom. Leather Hand-bags in popular shapes, leather-lined with inside coin purse, special $1.00. Palmolive Soap, special 6¢ cake. Woodbury's cial 14¢@ cake Basement Salesroom. Facial Soap, spe Initialed Night Gowns 95c ELL-MADE Nainsook Gown, in style illustrated, with round embroidered in any yoke initial and floral design and set in with embroidery veining The neck is finished with linen pattern lace drawn with ribbon, and the short sleeves are edged with the Price O5¢. Basement Salesroom. same lace, Willow's Toilet Waters, | special 19c. | Basement Salesroom. Frederick & Nelson CORPORATE selling. Women’s Washable Gloves Special, 15c Pair IMEN'S Ch clasp gauntlet effects, special 1S¢ 5 Women's style, 16-button-leng with two clasps at wrist, Women's Lisle and Mercer two-clasp style, special 15¢ pair Broken Lines of Mended Gloves Special, 25c Pair These are Gloves that have been returned to the manufacturers on account of sligh? repaired by imperfections and e¢ rtly Basement Salesr Special, 15c a very interesting assortment of the sea- son's popular Neckpic racing un- usual values as follow Eton Collars in Venise Lace patterns; many designs to select from, special 15¢. Jabots in a large variety styles, special 15¢. Fancy Stock Collars in white and colors, special 15¢. Venise Lace Stocks, special 15¢. Lawn Side Ruffs and large Coat Collars, prettily trimmed in lace, special 15¢. Basement Salesroom Tucked Nets Special, 50c Yard U NUSUAL values in good quality Tuck- ed Nets, for yokes and sleeves ; tucks of lace-trimmed in a variety of widths; spegal 50¢ yard. Basement Salesroom, Women’s Vests and Pants Special, 15c and 25¢ Wier Cotton Vests in high neck, long ankle Special 15¢ gar- sleeve style; Pants in length Sroken sizes. ment. Women's Extra-size Cotton Vests and Pants; Vests high neck, Pants ankle and knee lengths. Special 25¢ garment WOMEN’S FLEECE-LINED VESTS AND PANTS, SPECIAL 35¢ GARMENT —In ecru color, Vests with high neck and long sleeves and Pants in ankle length ; well- made and good weight Basement Salesroom. Broken Lines Children’s and Misses’! Shoes Special 1.75 N patent leathers, vici kid and gun-metal calf, lace and button styles—all made over good, sensible lasts, and grades that will give long service. Sizes in the lot range from a child’s No. 5 to Misses’ No, 2. Exceptional values at $1.75. Basement Salesroom, Printed Drapery Scrims Special, 8c Yard N exceptional opportunity to make, up pretty, inexpensive Curtains for the home The&Se Scrims are 36 inches wide, patterned both sides—come in a variety of conventional, bordered and floral designs, it browns, greens, reds, tan and ether colot ings Special, 8¢ yard Basement Salesroom SSZ3= 5 Ssazess & ee | ay Neer: reece eee