The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1912, Page 3

N THE FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN” PRICES MAY TUMBLE INGTON, Avg 14.—Hope for meaf eaters through the tum ces “when the frost is on the pumpkin” Harded out here today by “Tama Jim” Wilson, secretary te Here is the way “Tama Jim” has It figured out cfops contro! meat prices. This year's corn crop is the st in the history of the country, This means that beef Ya going to be the cheapest in years." Secretary Wilson pot believe that meat will ever be as cheap as it was ten because the big grazing lands have been divided up, but ithe price of steaks and chops is due for a big tumble this water, when_rmeat |e most needed. Care ket HR RRA AR RR ERR RR “That man ove tavern, indicating ¢comfortable-looking regrarkat en postmaster t is cor m to be weted widely anc his amazi tricity “Well, | « 5 nx be is marri ft even have t trouble to be impudent to the public in order A SOFT SNAP. here,” said the landlord of the with a jerk of his thumb an by-pass is in some ren you ever w. He actually don't want Prunty ie | 2 . strange state of mind for a prominent < the washing machine nt, who had many things. “How do you account i Knew to a rich widew, and ot back In an easy to make a lying, 3 Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eae eee eee ee ee eee eee eee id ERR AG . * ‘| { Corns, Callouses and all Sore Feet (iy Ueited Press Leaved Wire) LOS ANGELES, Aug, 14, Thousands of signatures have been secured to a petition de- of + manding a referendum vote on pally tortere: s ; a city ordinance banishing free ae lunch in saloons, according to ah t sponsors of the petition today daily, and it is believed that the number of signatures required to force the issue before the voters will be heard. The pe tition is being opposed by many temperance organizations. STEAMER ASHORE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14 ering too fine a course around me rous bank off An the British steamer Strath with Captain Lan at the helm, went ashore on the rocky bottom of the west side of the island shortly before noon today The powerful army tug Slocum and three tugs are standing by ready to Strathardle a line If neces Island. ardle Miss Taft After Game ith Brother Goes Beyond Com munication in Montana. KALISPEL, Mont. Aug. 14.—The |hunting party in Glacier national j park headed by Robert Taft and his sister, Mis Helen Taft, was beyond |the range of communication with the outside world today. The rovte of the party led them along moun i tain trails far from tel hone or te! exraph A party headed by Louis} Min pronee ares. | W. Hill of the Great Northern ex wf pects to meet the party at MeDon Co WA ald lake some time tomorrow. “ ” " Welcome Return of ‘Death” for Sixteen toa AMERON ODESSA, Aug 14 Sixteen sew a Dainty Singer. | eq | men and a petty officer are under {PHEW ACTS | sentence of death here today as the © result of a revolutionary plot] framed on board the battleship Ivan ip Ly e Ss s Zatoust, of the Black sea fleet, by| r a} | Which it was intended to seize the | Russian imperial family’ on board The Comedy “pustyAMAn jtheir yacht anc force Czar Nicho the Cast—10 las 40 abdicate sa € Acts PUNISHED ENOUGH FRANK BRIGGS Reliable Jeweler, 1390 First Ave., gave you money on Jewelry line. anything AMUSEMENTS a PANTAGES 2: esoisn’ somarted sotge Tas | Twice Nightly. | Well to Bertha Brewer as he re Hleased Gecrne Ferguson, whom she |eharged with battery lainant tore the shirt Ifrom Fergu son's back and [with a akitiet Daily. ON'S BRIDE” Boectacular Pantomime |p THE GREAT CARTER a 18 and 20e. The com-; caressed his face) _| show THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1912. = STURDY BOY SCOUTS FROM THE WEST ARE NEARING 5 ° WASHINGTON AFTER PEDALING FOR 2,000 MILES was the optimistic) | ea. They within Drawn to Him, “Ralph Darnley called again last UN PER MOOT j “““These boy scouts of Burlington, lowa, left home on July 10th/wil to President Taft, bound for Washington by way of New York. Thy have traveled the whole distance on thelr bicycles. “ a From left to right: ©. L. Cheney, camp m: ir in charge; E. C n, J. E. Egan, Cyrus Schiichter, R, Rigel, A. Zorawski and D, ‘Tremere rt peat be ¥ 4 m= , | GEN. BOOTH ILL | | | LONDON, Aug. 14.—The condi | ton of Gen Wm. Booth, head of the fon Army, is er bh] Booth's recovery from pore a } ness, which was thought probable, | hag now believed to be unlikely IO, 1 PEOPLE SHIPPENVILLE, Pa, Aug. 14—| (If CA | Breaking open the doors of the Wileca Proce Leoeed Wire) [home of Bert Dearolpb, a planter) NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Uniess she | san "FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—/ living near Wentling Corners, some! ean get back the child she adopted Making preparations today for his neighbors today found the dead) as @ baby and parted with a few | stumping campaign in the Interests bodies of Dearolph, his wife and the, weeks ago when poverty threat lof the progressive national ticket, | latter's daughter, Irene ened, Mre. John Conklin will die of | Governor Hiram Johnson of Califo: jarief, her doctors Though ili nia, progressive nominee for the WIFE. HAS HER }in bed, Mrs. Conklin said today: ‘vice presidency, is enthusiastic! “My husband and | have been jever the welcome accorded him at} HUSBAND ARRESTED marries thirteen years and have Oreamiand rink pad been very happy, but we had no More than 10,000 persons stormed) CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.—George| children, and so two ago the doors, crowding It to capacity.) 4. Tracy of San Francisco, first vice, #dopted Mabel when she was two Four thousand more, unable to Ket) president of the International Typo-| Gays old. We got to fee! that she }insid@, waved bandanas and swa!!) graphical union, was arrested at Was our own baby and | loved her |American flags, clamoring for) the convention headquarters of the @8 @ mother, seats, The doors of the } ational] union here today on a United States| “When my husband lost his place theatre, adjoining the rink, were| warrant charging him with fallure|@# & starter for the Third avenue finally thrown open to accommo|to support his minor child trolley line and want faced us I date the overflow |. The warrant was sworn out by| thought I would injure my darling When Johnson stepped of the! Tracy's wife, who lives in Washing- DY not being able to provide for platform the great crowd rose 48) ton, and from whom Tracy was dither properly, I advertived and two one man, and the building shook| yorced seva@al years ago by an in-| Women called motherly look with their cheers and the bull! terlocutory decree ing and dressed in silks, and moose call, Women wore bandanas| younger one, her ghier, who instead of hats men waved them| GIRL GETS DEER LIMIT | Wore many jewels. 1 was so wor jand threw them in the alr. For rhe that I agreed Mabel should go five minutes the cheering contin-| with them, even though ued, intermingled with the boo of] TWO Killed in One Day by San Jose! ciined to give me their ns the bull moose and cried of “Teddy Mise of Sixteen. }did promise, however, tha and Hiram.” SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 14--Mlasia w they would bring * Hister Martin, 16 yeare old.)back for a visit daughter of E. 8. Martin of this city,| “That evening my husband came holds the distinction of getting the/home and told me he had been [night, Bessie, didn't he? You know/jimit of deer on her first hunting|taken back by the railroad ¢ jhe's rather weil off, so 1 hope you! trip. Near her father's place at) pany and made a motorman. I a} {didn't treat bim distantly,” said) Gienwood, in the Santa Cruz moun-|for joy, because | thought I could mamma. tains, Miss Martin went forth with|take my baby back on her visit to Indeed I didn't, mamma. J was! hor rife, trailed the deer without|me, But the two women never very much drawn to bim-—very/ any assistance, and brought down) brought her, much,” she answered with @ blush. jiwo one a threespike buck weigh Longing for my baby has made Tid-Bits. ing 135 pounds, This ts better thag/me ill, Beg them to bring her back aeons ys e any of the crack hunters In thig}(® me. I can't and don't want to Water in Canal Soon [county nave done Mave without my baby.” WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—If exea - ~~ = 5 . vation continues at the pace set eee eee © © © © C1 HOLLOW VICTORY during July, it ts expected that ak il he flowing whats a year)” he Lost Umbrella ® FOR P. O. CLERKS where the great steam shovels to ae lday are working on the Panama WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Barred canal. from affiliation with any organiza Reports published here today tion countenancing strikes or lock that during July 2,683,687 outs, United States postal clerks WOR 4 hollow victory in the senate they de-| Mabe! | & message from their mayor |i | 4 | you money.” reliable merchandise to make room for new goods. 15¢ Pillow Slips 10¢ $1.50 Bed Spreads, each 98c 50c Oriental Striped Tapestry, yd. 29¢ Ladies’ Se Handker- chiefs, ale price 2:¢ Ladies’ $2.50 White Canvas Oxfords, pr. Boys’ Shoes, worth regu- lar $1.50, 98c ies’ $3.50 Nubuck Pumps, sale price SECOND AV. AT JAMES ST. ROOM-MAKING SALE Remarkable values offered in all departments of “the store that saves We are determined to make a clean sweep of many lots of Sensational Sale WOMEN'S “APPAREL and Pure ake” tent od Ladies’ Women’s All Linen Suits "$9 98 $1.49 Sixty Fall Suits, which arrived during iis lot Thi valine vena $20 Novelty up, sale price fabri $4.00 Linen Coats, now Price includes Suits Worth to aici ce aa Now Offered at $6.98 Ladies’ Suits in best and correct $6.98 Inventory, in browns, grays and blues, included in this sale. $1 Waists ier ke 00d quality Bla Waists, regul values, Thur 1,000 dozen Val. Laces, Beading, Edging and " Insertion, 35¢ sale price, [I to 0c valves, pair sale price 28c 23¢ Ladies’ 15¢ Embroidered 3,000 yards Plat. Val Lace, Orien- tal and Tor. chon Laces, Ladies Black Silk Hose, worth 50c, yard 4c One hundred and twenty dozen Ladies’ Long White Pigin Aprons, worth reg- ular 50c, sale price 24 Two hun. dred Ladi Fancy Swiss Aprons, some neatly trim- med, reguiar values to 35¢c, each 15c Collars, sale price, each 9c values to 10c, $5.50 Novelty Skirts bay $3.19 or Made “1 assort- , $5.50 val- $3.19 25c-35¢ Plain and Fancy Ribbons, per yard 18 $1.50 Cover- all Gingham Aprons, made with two large pockets, trimmed with braid, price a. uu SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN See Window Display. 40c Window Shades 29¢ 124%4c Huck ToWeling, a yard $2.00 Couch 18c Burlap, al! colors, yd. 132¢ Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts in plain colors and striped effects Great big lot of Men’s 75c Work Sirts, all sizes, sale price Fownes’ 75c Silk Gloves, all colors, 2- clasp length, for, pair $2.49 Ladies’ 20¢ Seemless and Stainless Cotton Hose, pair bic yards of rock and earth wer | taken out. today when that body by a vote of @ to 7 decided to give this branch of the government service the right to Organize. The voting followed a spirited debate in which senators la)Follette of Wisconsin; Root of k, and Smith, of South Car took a prominent part THE MARKETS ere and pri to the ¢ ex paid the fa ying price,” an lee eee eenehaeen Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Department for a Complete Clearance $20.00 Suits | $25.00 Suits $30.00 Suits $7.75 | $885 |. $13.85 ‘ “Society Brand,” College Brand nadian Pacific Railway STEAMSHUPS ON “THIANGLE” SERVICE 10c to 15¢ Narrow Satin Ribbons, 5- yard pieces A “FAUX PAS” “We came through Europe with flying colors,” said the middle-aged traveler The only really serious mistake of the trip was mace by my wife in @ Paris shop. Said she to the saleswoman who was showing her patterns of expe sive lace *‘Ig it imported? The girl nearly head off * “Imported 7" Where from? Times. . Seattie-Vancouver vin Victoria ne siog Direct) Dally: ia Victoria, ality: Beattie... 9:00am | Ly neeh1 30 pm i le Victoria <0. <0: m 4 20% in. vices B45 Dm “i 00a rive V: = 1 5 0D. m. y : 1430p. a.m | Arrive Sentt + 9:30 p. SAILING FROM PIER 1. ond Avenue. The following prices paid by loc hante to the Phone Main 5558. are Sophomore,” famous W and other well | Frat” and other Peck : pay well known make, makes, | makes, in grays, newest blue grays and browns. 15c Wash Pabrics in a generous as- sortment of colors and de- signs, choice 62¢ 12c Colored Outing Flan- nel, sale price, yard 83¢ Ladies’ $2.50 White Canvas Pumps for and Comfort Sale|) $1.49 CONTINUED Gray Cotton Blankets, worth regular $1.00, sale price 69c 75e Corsets, made with took her eeeeeeeeeeeee eee e said "—New she York 7c Crash Toweling, subject to varmtion, ac f and general exe these prices, unless otherwise indi a are for strictly Yuge—Noying ranch Se eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee REPATRING WILE YOU WAIT. ALL WORK ANTEE: sHom HosrrTraL | 7 James St tern: Boys’ $5.00 Suits kt nkthhhhhhhhhhhk per yard LOST IN MAZE OCEAN PARK, Cal, Aug. 14 P/An alleged pickpocket and a pur Cc Zz suing policleman lost themselves in the avenues of a “mirror maze : ‘ 10 fl F at the Midway here. Neither was z 3 rtee | Men's 10c ieee yen ie Hemstitched to escape. The proprie N ie ; a the cop and helped track the a while, the is Who had lost i ‘ i¢ happened along Cows, No. 1 Handker tive, who was arrested Hinds, steer : NOBODY—By Meek. Ac $1.50 Combi- nation Muslin- two- Play and Children’s Suits, $1.50 Indian en Ag | Baseball, at $3.45 erbock- } and 49c U Suit with two knickerbocker $2.00 Military, Cowboy Ladies’ $1.25 Mus- lin Gowns, slipover style, neatly trimmed, for 69¢ Dice Undertaking Co. BROADWAY AND UNION melike surround itge fugh reasonable prices efficent service, he Phone Kast 300. BALLARD prom dart tn 25¢ Shell various designs, for, each 9c Ladies’ Neckwear, Barrettes, fresh values to 35¢ sale price 19c Blanket trimmed $2.50 Blank- ine $1 19 ete, size 23 @ : 72x80, in tans or white, $1.75 to $2.00 Thursday Swiss Plouncing, $1.79 sale price, yd. $1.50 Muslin 98c Men's $4.00 Working Shoes, now $2.69 || Millinery Clean-Up Rough Straw and Ratine Hats Away Below Cost $3.50 Trimmed Hats, suitable for Fall wear, now $1.19" NOBODY WHO 1S VERY FOND OF THE CIGARS HIS WIFE -BUYS FOR Him. Trimmed sides Short loin pork . Shoul Pigs wear, piece, lace- (Nerd Smoked Meats—-Selling Price, Ladies’ Mer- cerized Cot- ton and Lisle Hose, all col- ors, 35¢ values, pair 23¢ Men's $1 Dress Shirts in abundance for, each 6c Men’s $1.50 Muslin or Nainsook Night Gowns, all sizes Extra large Comforts now offered for, each $1.39 Ladies’ 75c new Patent Leather Nor- folk Belts, for, each 48c Big lot of Comforts, worth regu- lar $1.50, for $1.19 Ladies’ Long Silk Gloves, all colors, double tip- ped, $1.50 values 89c Lecal—Huying Price, spring br 0. HENDRICKS, Prop. Office Phone Bal, 475; Bal. 974 jSalmon Bay Wood Co. ] Wood and Coal. Pull Weight and Measure At Stims@n's Mill, Res, Squabs, dox Vegetabice-—tisiling Price. Potatoes, new ‘ Raspberries Logan berries Seattle, Wash ise ing sizes, square hose support- neck style 98c ers attached 49c Everything for the camper, Stoves, Hammocks and Baskets, at reason- able prices. BALLARD HARDWARE. Phone Ballard 19. sree RRR eT SRR REE REE ON ANIME RE SO GR RE Se —-TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Come and See, J 9D VeTERAN’s STAND Big Assortment, Best Prices. 83; Ballard Av. Cantaloupe oe Feed, Selling Price. Washington 18.00@ 14. 00@ 18. 00@ Allover Laces, values to 50c, sale price, yd. 16c wastert Ratine Hats, val- ues to $3.00, sale price 59c 500 Rough Straw Sailor Hats for 29c Imported Norwegian and Swedish goods, including Fish Balls, et sound timothy fee and Sard Complete line of Heinz's Pickles and Bot- - m 4 is. Gold Shield, Crescent and Folger’s Coffees. «Prompt seed iy Whale corn Cracked corn 7 dings 1 oats and bariey ed TWENTY-FIFTH AVE. ‘GROCERY oa 25th Ave, and 67th St. N. W. ¥ Sellars 231