The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1911, Page 8

1911 THE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, ANTI-STRAP ORDINANCE HELD BACK BY COURT Judge King Dykeman of the au Perior court yesterday afternoon lesued a temporary = injunction ‘against the city, restraining the en forcement of the antistrap hang to go \the supreme court on the question of whether the elty or the public service commission of the state vested with the authority to © public service corporations ating under city franchise ing ordinance, which This same issue comes up before Inte effect today. the supreme court today on the Judge Dykeman took the position |petition of the city against the that the matter should be held tnjraising of rates by the Indepen- abeyance pending the decision of|dent Telephone Co. Man Suspected of Being Sheriff’s Assailant is Captured VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 17.— Buspected of being the man who shot Sheriff Cresap in the neck Thursday night, when the officer ‘was searching the railroad yards for & man who was believed to have shot and killed Brakeman W, H,/Hurled 100 in an automobile Shores at Butler Siding Tuesday,| which knocked down a lamp post John Hendricks, a professional|and crashed through the side of a tramp, !s in ® local hospital here| building, four men are today in a today, with a charge of buckshot/serious condition at the Central ergency hospital here. ny are by Deputy | Chauffeur Geo. Wood, Chas, Le Sheriff Close near Katama, when he | brant, Henry Helms and W. EB. But refused to halt. He was seriously! terfield. Rebel Leaders ’ Sen, ecard Dr. Sun Yat Sen, declared to Denounce Viceroy have been the original instigator Wire) of the rebellion, will, in all proba eRAnanat Nov. 17-—Rebel bility, be the first president of the republic, leaders denounce Yuan Shi Kai for| having accepted the prem, perenie of China from the imperial throne and they expect the disintegration of the Manchu dynasty. The vanguard of delegates to the | revolutionary national convention called here are arriving today Their plans include self-govern ment for all the provinces in local affairs, with central control by the) government. The capital ts to be! wounded. A burglar's kit, some safe drills |@ bottle of nitrogiyeerine and a gun | were taken from Hendricks. He has been identified as an ex-convict, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.— EDNA AND NAT COME TO TERMS NEW YORK, Nov. 17. Goodrich has agreed to a settle ment out of court with Nat Good win, actor and survivor of marital misadventures. me! was reached Nov An agre 8 when signed papers to Little Rock, Ark. at Nanking, according to the rebel|for the multi-matrimonialist's sig-) leaders. nature. They are now on record The new government is to be, Injin Los Angeles. The documents fact, a replica of the United States,) abrogate the deed of trust, exe and it is apparent that sentiment|cuted by Goodwin, which made is overwhelmingly tn favor of a! Miss Goodrich an equal partner in constitution modeled after that of his income for life in coilateral iva jued at $850,000. ONLY CUT RATE DENTISTS IN SEATTLE ARE GIVING AWAY FREE—$20,000 in Dental Work CALL AND RECEIVE A COUPON We Use Nothing but the Best Material. PAINLESS EXTRAC- TION FREE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 12 YEAR | $10 Teeth ‘ gn REE : -50€ NP | $8 Gold Crowns | $15 Sets Teeth UNIVERSITY AND SECOND AVENUE intrarce 207 Liniv y Str ° Edna | many | Miss Goodrich’s attorneys sent the | » are the firat chapters novel diary of a girl who Koos to Panama on her first trip to the outside world written with much enthusl asm and telling a lot about PROPLE, that most p al writers overlook, follow.—EDITOR,) Aboard the steamer EITEL Of Col Oh, dear excited! We are only off Colon, the Atlantic the glorious Panama canal and I've been straining my eyes all af-| ternoon to get a glimpse of tho shore. Actually, if T hadn't come down to the writing room I think I'd have tried to fly to shore, But here I am and I'm going to start my diary now of this wonderful visit to our Uncle Sam's wonder: | ful canal, Canal Zone. Tm just so two hours | entrance to FRIDAY FREDERICK, | “jn dainty white The hotel and homes are laze with electric Hghte, 1 hear 4 familiar American song ow sprawls Panama, the filek of @ toreh casting shadows on little police just Indians in white The ordinary Panaman lane are & mixturd of West Indian, Bpanish, Mexican apd negro, Chi nese have their shops everywhere Hut along the railway from Colon to Panama are the big, vis orous footprints of Uncle Bam, Be tween the little thatched huts, in front of which play naked black bat 1 read “Drink Hoous F | r the Step-Kasy Bh ) n@ wireless man and the quiet American from Opaloosa pl loted me up the crooked little Colon street, full of strange sights, their kindly vol called a last cheery good-bye as the train pulled women jen and Jurbans Jong | biue | th Tt was a fine voyage down placid days of warm sunlight, sky and sapghire water, But barefooted sailors say “abe” kick up something terrible | | ‘The sailors don't wear natty jblue sailor sults and trim, little |ribboned caps, nor dance born lpipes. They pad about in bare jcalloused, brown feet, continually | [polishing up the brass work and mopping the decks. The great ocean before me like a crinkly blue silk lelther side in great | vessel cute through. of white flash over ch streak a flying fish, It's joy ous and sunny, this trople world. | Rising out of the sapphire is a lonely little red and white lighthouse amid.cocoanut palms on a coral reef. White surf breaks lover the re Then appear the |most Korgeous colors, The water |shades from deep Indigo into bi }Hght green and then a vivid gre far beyond the island Last might dusk sighted Tnagua, a lo y Bahama iele tn habited only by negroes and two |white men. Raddy little lights glowing from the thatched huts| jand o long steady beam shot from |the lighthouse. It looked like a painted curtain at the opera house Long, low canoes approached, filled jwith half-clad nogroes, coming | aboard to go to Kingston to help jwith the unloading |. The captain took a few of ua up, up into the dim regions where the huge black mast was cutting a way through the stars, As we swayed on the bridge, with nothing to hold to but a tiny ral between | the far sky and the foaming ing ocean below, there came sharp Zzz2t! Zennent! of signaling a ship se hundred miles away Only th little fron reds above our head: et that strange call was going tes of foaming water ep my little doses of re ligton up here on the bridge,” enid m hia big voice rman song. .. stretches out huge piece of falling back on folds as our Vivid stroaks | its surface we toms the the boomed out a ¢ SATURDAY Here in this big white hot hard to realize I'm #0 far home. Yet all I have to do is run wn to the foot o fthe hill and p in Panama the T humanity, the ODD streets and MOST fan stores! in In Panama at last! it tastic Up cool, Americanized SENSATIONAL SELLING Three Combined Stocks of Wholesale Manufacturers’ Stock Garments from the shops of the best grade women’s wearables in the count less than the usual wholesale cost. The selling s week has de strated the appreciation of the public of the tremendous gains offered. Two Day» More w Frid Saturday will close out the k and $15 will buy garments worth treble these prices, wl they last. akers of high- wind up the Sale alance of the stc CHOICE OF 100 SUITS and COATS in all the jals; values facturer'’s F Cleanup price $35 Suits and Coats at $f $40 Suits and Coats at $19.95 The best man-tailored, fitted Suits, the class the tailor charges $50 and $60 for. Manu- facturers’ Cleanup .... $22.50 $8.50 Tailored Skirts $4.95 $8.00 and $10.00 Panama and Serge Suits $4.95 $5.00 Trimmed Panama Skirts. . form $5.00 Silk Petticoats . $2.00 Sweaters $1.50 Sweaters $3.50 Sweaters $4.00 Sweaters ... 1,000 Tailored Waists, and colored madras 1,000 Fancy Tailored Waists, $5 value Lot of lace trim Waists, values up to $: $4.00 and $5.00 Hats, in all styles and shapes O5e¢ 1,000 Fringe Silk and Mes- Pettic rT] in white oe Messaline $2.95 White 00 5ME 95 ond $3.95 : 50, $ Worth double. ALASKA FURS $80.00 Russian Pony, eth. Slump price 5.00 Russias Extraordinary purchase of im- ported velour and French wors- ted Dresses of latest tailored ef- fects at especially attractive | prices. $42. Pony Long Coats LOT ONE $60.60, Velour Dresses, $4 at “9 Velour $45.00 at Coney 50 values, $19.50 values, + $27.50 $75.00 r Seal Plush $35.00 Near Seal 3 Caracal Coats . Dresses, 4 Plush and - $19.50 stock of Lot Two Messaline and Satin $25.00, at...... $9.95 $35.00 Satin Dresses, beantifully tailored, at .... $19.50 French ‘Worsted Dresses, values to $32.50, at + $14.50 CHILDREN’S COATS values in Girls School Alaska Fur Co.'s Furs at Slump Highest quality in n ed effects for 1911-12 styles Shaw! Collars, Ties and Pillow and Rug Muffs in Alaskan varieties of native furs, which are conceded the best in the world. In Isabella and Ice- land Squirrels, Foxes, Minks, Ermine, Lynx, Beavers, Marten and Sables. Handsome Dresses, $5.00 Coats PhprE $15.00 values . Children’s $5.00 Capes 8 AS HOFFMAN 1316 Second Av. Makers of the $25 Man-Tallored “Form-Fit Cleanup Attracting Crowds $40.00 $20.00 $35.00 $45.00 $25.00 Tack Fox Pleces | $20.00 White Black Black Alas! Fox Pieces sf Fox Pieces . $9. | Lynx Pieces Marten rieces leeland Foxes : ++ $9.9 Ana hundreds of select for Holida selection at one-half their Regular $5.00 | Rug Muff. at Regular $6.00 | at Regular about Fur Pillow or $2.98 Muffa $8.22 Muffe $4.98 Muffs & Muff » $9.05 Furs and #10,00 Furs and and at | | ais Regular $15.00 Furs Regular $20.00 Purs and | at CLOAK AND SUIT CO. ed” Suits 1316 Second Av, }for the | Chambe out, taking me to the other side of the Isthmus, I haven't seen much of the wor len down here but I'm going od night till tomorrow! SUE. Lightning Takes Photo FOND DU LAC, Wis, Now, 17 The photographing of a portion of « |table cloth on the panel of a door ithe result of lightning, ts one of the incidents of ® storn Mrs Surah Chattoner, residing on Went $$ ——_—_- orn ay, claims to have the unique Ancon, there are airy, sanitary |exhibit, The flower design of th homes, fingly-kept lawns, graveled ‘table cloth is clearly discernible. ‘Three More Men on Trial SUE McNAMARA for Ill-Treating Girl Teacher (By Vor LINCOLN 17.—Twelve mon. tory challenge, are in the box today 4 Pros Leased Wire) CENTER, Kas, Nov subject t Clark ts a prominent merchant of Shady Bend, Kas, Simms t# an em np ploye ‘in the mill of Everett Clark of Blady Bend, who pleaded trial of Sherit! Clark, Jobn |#ullty to assault tn connection with Schmidt and A. M. Simms, charged |the case yesterday, and John with having tarand-feathered Mine | Schmidt tn a farmer. Mary Chamberlain, a school teach er, on August § last | oat not «| FOWLER BUMPED Be of the fact word was spoken by the young men By United Prese Leased Wire) EL PASO, Nov, 17.—Aviator who tarred and feathered Miss in during the progress of Fowler, in trying to continue his thelr act, and that all were masked, /Might to the East yesterday, ran it Is expected that the state's case his machine into the branches of a Against the three defendants will be tree. Fowler was not hurt, but hi conducted along purely cireum- |aeroplane was damaged, Today he stantial tines lin repatring damages, JEALOUS WOMAN zest SHOOTS 10. KIL i anything regarding dent (By United Prees Leaset Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17, * MUST CONTRACTORS. whieh reasites in une anecte et FING) NEW GRAVES? Frank Sterling, a chauffeur, by @ lous woman who fired twice at Does # contractor, who a her hueband and hit the innocent | charg regrading a |} street, also take the obligation driver with proverbial feminine in accuracy, the police are today ef | of finding new graves for those deavoring to learn the identity of!) that ne may uncover by remov ing the dirt? the author of the mysterious woun® Pat McHugh, the contractor, from its reticent victim. The police bave learned that) [nm 38th ay, S. W. regrade, dug Sterling was @riviot x “wlumming| right inte Robert Caldwell’s party,” consisting of a number of | who had been buried men and wo! & midnight Findlay st. since 1905. of the tepderioin and beach| He wanted the city to pay the #, when one of the women be-| expense of removing the body jealous of alleged attentions| to a cemetery. But Dr. Crich- another woman by her hus-| ton, health —commissione: 1 and fired twice at her offend-| passed up the job, and has gi with | en hie medical word that th operation could be performed with satisfaction by McHugh himself, aune * positively to the inci on tour renot a «mail r escaped unharn bauffeur, being se t out} of range, wns badly wounded in the It Is a Pleasure or for the yéar 1888 and s of custonters who are trading with us today To us to turn to p s in our Ie see there n It means that we have satisfactorily filled their wants for almost a quarter of a century. Satisfactory Work is one thing that has built our trade. Low Prices is the other. We Submit These Prices in Evidence Ingrains, double roll ,........ Moire Ceilings, double roll Varnished Tile, double ‘roll .... Lincrusta Waltons, per yard.......... Shingle Stain, gallon .. - $1.40 Interior Stain, GOO Licino ods orators 15-Ib. Floor Waxing Brush .............$1.50 Orange or White Shellac, quart ...........60c A Brush Free With Each Can of Japalac Better Investigate DAHLEM PAINT CO 1508 Third Avenue Between Pike and Pine. 7 DROWN IN LEWIS RIVER (Special to The Star.) WOODLAND, Wash, Nov, 17. While log driving on the upper| fork of the win river, miler | from here, yesterday, seven of a party of 13 were drowned when their boat eapal The dead Arnold Murk 0d El Lipton, Woodland m O'Connor, Ridgefield Alexander Taylor, Woodland Calloway, Yacolt, Carter, Yacolt Unidentified man of Yacolt ‘Two of the others swam to shore and the other four hung to the capsized boat until rescuers could reach them, The stream was swollen and the boat capsized in the rapids. tomiines by Roads ae (By United Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 17-— Charges that a conspiracy of trans-| continental raliroads existe to pre-| vent t lishment of indepen-| |dent steamer tines to ply via the |Panama canal are being considered today by President Taft and tary of War Stimson, ident has delayed the 1 of his measage to con-| mas to investigate the affair in ease the allegations seem true probably will Incorporate a denun-| clation of the railroads into the ¢ pected attack on the trusts, which in, it 18 paid, to be the main feature of his address to congress. The charges of conspiracy by the |railroads are brought by Bernard |Baker of Balti who di jthat pressure is being bro | bear upon ship bullders and capital ints who assisted in the organiza tion of the Atiantic and Pacific Transportation Co. 6 DIE IN WRECK (By United Press Leased Wire) BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 17 mon riding in @ caboose of a work train were instantly killed when an empty passenger train ran into the caboose near bere. The train was stopped as 6000 a6 pornible, but the caboose and several work cars were telescoped | 216-218 Pike St. Got a “hunch” KESSLER HOLLERS ’NOUGH that rents will be raised at expi to be in shape to quit business in a few weeks slaughter of prices and profits as has never before been seen in the city of Seattle. It's a Business Tragedy! Men’s Specials for Saturday Jen for men popular, and to offer equaled Lennon's Saturday £ have always been very tomorrow we roing specials which be anywhere in the are cannot elty. Men’s Street Gloves These gloves are genuine imported peskin, P. X, M. sewn, in all the latest PDnglish tan shades ren Jar value, $1.50, Saturday spe elal at $1.19 Men’s Varsity Gloves Made of the very best quality cape leather, with spear point embroid- Th are the famous “Varsl- ty” make and are Lennon's guaran- toed glove; regular value, $2.00, Saturday special ++ $1.50 Men’s Cashmere Socks the days when warm socks are not a luxury, but a neces Cashmere Socks of sterling regular value, 60c, Saturday Ceeetelebeverssere 25¢ The are sity, and so Lennon's offer Men's quality, with spliced heel and toe; Sik Knitted Ties Lennon's Popular Silk Kultted Ties ‘in every and with « big variety of stripes and crossb 0c, Saturday special conceivable color, Largson Buliding Union Cut-Rate Dentists ‘THIRD AND PIKE, ENTRANCE 305, PIKE ST. Only One-Priced Cut-Rate Dentists ‘This im the only office cutting prices where they ask prices in the office they quote in their ads. Here we only the very beat gold crowns and only $8 for the best set of teeth, 5 th Bon cr re use nothing but the best maui 4 all offices. SEATTLE'S OLDEST DENTAL LOCATION—THIRD AND PIKE Everett Office, Bellingham Office, 201 Commerce Bidg. 218 Exchange Bi STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS guaranteed f2 10 Teeth, Guaranteed $15 Gets ce Teeth .. All work guaranteed 109 First Av. So. n of his lease and is determined will be decimated by such a Stocks It’s the Public’s Opportunity Here's what will happen in every lin and Winter Clothing for men and young men, Shoes, as long as there's a dollar's worth of stock | $10.00 Men's Suits cut to $12.50 Men cut to . $16.50 Men's Suits cut to $20.00 Men's Suits cut to 6 $12.50 Overcoats cut to . $16.50 Overcoats cut to : $20.00 Cravenettes cut to $12.00 Apsley Slip-Ons cut to $16.00 Apsley Stip One out to .. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $12.50 Young Men's Suits cut to : $18.00 Young Men's Suits PANTS $3.00 Men’s Pants cut to tra $4.00 Men's Pants. cut to eee $5 and $6 Men's Pants” cut to “ BOYS’ CLOTHING $4.00 Boys’ Suits cut to . . $5.00 Boys’ Suits cut to $6.00 Boys’ Suits cut to SHOES $4.00 Men's Shoes cut to $5.00 Men's Shoes cut to .. The high reputation of ten y and elimination of profits. ready te rents, on at both stores, Pike St. Our purpose is to KESSLER’S ec of our new, Men's ft— snappy, up-to-date stock of Fall Furnishing Goods, Hats and MEN’S FURNISHINGS $1.00 Dress Shirts $2.00 Pongee Shirts cut to a 50c Balbriggan Underwear cut to. $1.00 Lisle Undérwear cut to $2.00 Union Suits, extra heavy, cut to 50c Suspenders, President and others, cut to coy 61.50 Woo! Underwear, cut to $2.00 extra fine Woo! Underwe r, cut to 15¢ Black and Fancy een, cut to 280 Ties cut to ° 25¢ Wash Ties cut to 25c German Imported Hot cut to pare $1.00 Sweaters cut to $2.00 Wool Swenters, cut to 50c Ties cut to 25 Garters cut to 25c E. & W. Collars, cut to 90c Overalls, cut to $1.00 extra heavy Black Sateen Shirts, cut to 50c Woo! Sox cut to . $2.00 Flannei Shirts’ cut to 2 $3.00 Flanne! Shirts cut to 5.89 7.89 $2.50 and $3.00 Hats cut to . . $4.00 and $5.00 Hats ars past will not suffer with the reducti convert our merchandise into cash mn of prices and be o turn the premises over to the next victim of the landlord's lust for extortionate lfis means a sacrifice at this time, but the buyers will reap the benefit. Sale is 109 First Av. So.