The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1912, Page 3

= our Dental "Work at Cut Rates: So Reasonable More Beautiful wing acquire ae. 22-KT. 910.00 SOLID CROWNS FOR 88.00 TO $7.50 AND 815.00 POR. ee ET ROWNS FOR 50 TO NG CRLAIN OR BN- American Cut- i » Rate Dentists First Ave., “srsater* PIONEER SQUARE. We) CUNBQUALED) | KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 22.— Nurled among & pile of leaves, the {Sne of Joseph Titneran, aged 4, lwo disappeared last Sunday, was fousd today on the outskirts of the ony. he coroner declared that the chia was killed by a heavy rock j used to crush the back of the head, ‘The child left his home Sunday to {nant bugs with six other children, |Re ee ARERR RRR ERR Woman Dies at the Very Spot W Husband Did. ALAMAZ Mich, Aug | 2%.—Mrs. Loulse Fisher, aged *® 82 years, is dead at the home of her son in Cooper township. While walking near her son's home, on the railroad track, she dropped dead tn exactly the same spot where her hus- band was hit by a train and killed about two months ago. It was while Mrs, Fisher stood looking at the spot that sho dropped unconscious to the ground, dying a few minutes later, REAR AA ERE 22.—The seeeeeeeeeeeeseanee seeeeeeeseeeee WASHINGTON, senate passed today the new budget bill” ¢ tly as it was passed by the house yesterday. The measure continues to March 4 next, the appropriation for the mainte- nance of the commerce court President Taft is expected to sign the bill before night, Aug. GUS BROWN. As it is the policy of this house never to carry y goods over from one is will be season to another the fast call Our Wind-up Clear- e Sale of Summer Clothing. We have only about 300 suits left. Come while they last and get your choice, as they are good values and smart patterns. Nice mix- tures in grays, fash- ionable brown and worsteds. ALL GO AT HALF PRICE $35 Suits. . .$17.50 $30 Suits. . .$15.00 $25 Suits. . .$12.50 $20 Suits. . .$10.00 $15 Suits. ..$ 7.50 One - quarter off on all Summer Fur- nishings and Hats. Costs - MORE per Sack LESS per Loaf — bread, biscuit, cake or pastry? Of one thing be sure— use FISHER’S BLEND @No matter what you may decide to bake, it will be better if you use the most dependable flour and make Certain of results. @ Fister’s Biznn is the best for every purpose, You can depend on it. For sale by all Dealers | THE STAR—FRIDAY, cavoust 23, 1912. My Lord Devonport, Human Crusher Who Wouldn’t Die “Lord Devonport looked serious when | saw him leave his man- sion in Grosvenor piace.” BY WILLIAM SHEPHERD. LONDON, say that Lord Devonport look seriously il! when | saw him leav- ing his mansion in Grosvenor place | this morning, but he certainly did look very serious. This lord's the fellow, you re- member, who made himecif so tre mendously disliked that 5,000 dock strikers bared their heads at @ Tower Hill meeting and prayed: “Oh, Lord, strike Lord Devonport dead!” M been starving because of the dock strike, and they blame all the trow ble on my lord. Who Is Lord Devonport? Aug. 23.—1 wouldn't | . Women and children have) the Fort London Authority took charge of the immense dockage| system of London Lord De von-| port was made chairman Ever since that time he has been | the enemy of the workers in dock land. When they won the strike In 1911, Devonport acted like a crushed man. He was the em ployers’ crusher, their “whipping | boy,” and he had fallen down on/| the job. Hut soon after the win} ning of the strike, the employers | began to break their pro Pi On May 20 some of the lightermen struck. The union men went to} Lord Devonport; he was adamant; | at last another chance had come! {to him to prove what a fine! -|crusher he really was; he refused| Keariey. ir boy, got some — at 16 went to he worked hard. ts m clerk he quickly became man, and at 20 started tea store of his own At 24 he was making $15,000 a year, and then he started a system of tea stores, having recognized that the English people are great tea drinkers. Today he has over 200) of these stores and is a multi-mil Monaire. Some years ago a board called) MOTHER LOVE BARES FAMILY to talk to the union men at all; | instead, he said We'll rub th before we Ket | this time. 1 When the strikers prayed for his| ldeath he put guards around his house and stood pat. His finish ing stroke silence and inac-| tivity. He waited for the women} land children to starve, The news | papers begged for funds to save the children, Thousands of dol-} lars were donated by the outraged | public, | But Hudson Kearley was quite) satisfied to take hand starve | tien s his al He won. The finally went back to work, | ir faces in the mud hrough with eam SECRETS TO SAVE BOY AT TRIAL United Press Lensed Wire.) SAN “FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.— Mother love today prompted Mrs. Annabelle Bonner to go on the wit- ness stand here and lay bare humiliating family secrets in an ef- fort to save her son, Chas. Bonner, aged 18, from paying the extreme penalty for murdering Bernice Go- prices paid by local Phants to the prod by the retailer to the c The prices paid the farmers der “buying price,” and the by the retailer under “setl- ing price.” Prices in all cases are to yariath hy cated, are for strict! hene—Boy Eggs, ranch Frutt—se' Wenatchee apples New apple Valencia oranges Pears 1 Dressed idasts—scitidg Price, Hinds Fore, steer Rounds Ox tongue, fresh Liver Heart Mutton— Ewes Wethers : Spring lamb Breakers Pork Dres Trimm Short | } Ox tongue Dried Squabs, doz 2 } Vegetables—selling Priee. 0 Caulffiower, doz. Hothyune lettuce, rte | Head lettuce, doz. Cucumbers, doz. Gelery, dow Cantaloupe Feed, Se ' ro ashington tmothy A | puget sound timothy Alfalfa Wheat hay . | Bran si le 60 Cracked corn . dair, a 17 y In a h old school girl. volce, frequently Mrs. Bonner told in paternal and her: | ces to which Charles and on which Attor ney Hoff Cook hopes to base an in sanity defense Several members of the jury broke down as the little gray-haired | mother related details of history. In his opening remarks, Attorney Cook told the jury that he expected to prove young Bonner’s menta! in-| stability. For God's sake, genth pleaded Mra, Ronner as she stand, “do not send my boy to gallows. It would kill me, for 1} more than anyone else know that he is irresponsible | the jury of cer Kett! Furnit Always Hammerslough’s $15) Clothes | lw HY Every Step Saves Money | Second Floor Liberty Bldg Opposite Postoffice Cleaners fr Company. family | THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Matting Suit Cases that INC sold reg- ular for $2.00, now SECOND AV. AT JAMES ST. $1.45 Gra Mill-End Sale NOW IN PROGRESS It began Friday, August 16, and continues until th tions been made, so liberally has the buying been done, best values you have ever seen. Splendid lot of Men's 50c Neckwear 29° We Save You Money Friday and Saturday a eR ESEE EE Men's $1.25 Pajamas now offered Vernon With chase or tion of the s ove Ladies’ 5c Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, each ¢ 50c Ladies’ Windsor Ties, new designs, for 1S Light and Dark Shirting, Mill-End Sale + 40-in. White Swiss, regular value 10c, Mill End Sale price, yard 5c Ladies’ 35c Windsor Ties, each 19° 25¢ Plain Mesh and Dotted Veiling, sale price, yard Neck cardinal, wort regular $7.50. Mill- End Sale price. 908 Ladies’ $3.50 White Canvas Shoes, Mill- End Sale price $1.98 Ladies’ Myslin Slipover Gowns, $1.25 value, each bie Men's $2.00 Flannel Shirts, assort- ed colors, each 98c 25c Kleinert’s Hook-on Hose Supporters, sale price Splendid lot of All Pure Silk 35¢ and 50c Ribbons, per yard 23° Plain and Fancy Dress Trimmings, values to 50c yard, sale price g¢ 35¢ Patent Leather and Elastjc Belts for, each 23° 25c piece All Silk Soutache Braid, 14° 6-yard piece Torchon Lace, 15¢ value, for 6¢ 25c and some 35c Shell and Amber Buttons for - Barrettes | ise | 3: Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ price Boys’ for $5 and 75¢ Lace Cur- tains, Mill- End Sale price, pair 49c Se Card Pearl every ‘$4 Suits 1 now $6 Suits, $7 Suits 5 Cans Carnation or Mt. SOc pur- T any sec 50-in. French Serge ( suit- ing weight,) regular $1.89. Mill-End Sale price $1.39 Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords for the whole family at MONEY- SAVING PRICES Black h sizes, Sale price 5 EXTRA Manufacturers’ Sample Line of and beaver and velour, and a big lot of Feathers and Trimmed Hats, felt, Women's | and “ori | Serge Skirts in a complete Mill - End 10 pounds Fine Granu- lated With every amounting more. purchase to $1.00 or 7c value Calico, blues and reds; Mill End Sale price Mc Women’s 15c Black Cotton Hose, Mill- End Sale price, a pair 9c Valued up to 50c, Sample Lace Curtains at, each 1be Ladies’ $2.50 Gray Canvas Pumps, sale price, pair $1.29 SENSATIONAL VALUES IN Women’s Ready-to- Wear Apparel All - Wool Rough Norfolk Sweaters, gray and Ladies’ La Vogue and Suits, the kind sold regular for | $24.75, included in this Sale Friday and Satur. : $4.75 day Big lot of Boys’ School Shoes, $2.50 values, for $1.49 Princess line of $2.59 Untrimmed Flowers, all at exactly HALF PRICE Saturday. Men's and Young Men's Sum- mer Suits, regular values up to $20, Friday and Saturday, sale price $6.98 Men's $25.00 Suits, W. S. Peck and College brand, some new Fall and Win- ter styles. $1.75 Boys’ Clothing Sale PREPARE FOR SCHOOL DAYS $1.00 Khaki Suits, now . BOE | $1.95 | sale $3.45 offered 3.98 now Manufactu- rers’ Sample Neckwear Half Price All Day Saturday Ladies’ Mus- lin Drawers, 50c and 6Sc values 39¢ Ladies’ Mus- lin Gowns, embroidery trimmed, $1.50 value, each 89c 25c to 35¢ All Pure Silk Ribbons, plain and fancy colors, yard 18c Hand-Tailored Sale price | And a splendid lot of Boys’ All- | Wool School Suits, with two | pair pants, regular values | $7.50. Friday and Saturday, | Suit and $5 00 . Ou | Pants 10c roll Toilet 25e card Paper, Satur- Fancy Metal Buttons fot 1 1 Men’s Dress Shirts, broken lines or $1.00 and $1.25 qualities, Mill-End Sale price 39¢ day, 4 rolls 25¢ 35¢ Oiled Opaque Win- dow Shades, size 3x6 feet, at, each 19¢ e end of the month. So well have the prepara- that you'll find the broadest assortments and Ladies’ 20c Black Cotton Hose, pair 12: Ladies’ Mercerized Hose in black, tans or white, 25c values, pair 19° Big lot.of Ladies’ 25c Lisle Thread Hose, 21¢ Ladies’ 50c Silk Hose, black only, * 28° Children’s Ribbed Cotton Hose, values to 25c, pair Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, 35c values, each 21° All Pure Silk Gloves, 2-button length, “Fownes,” pair 49° Misses’ Sterling Silver 75¢ Chain Bags 58° Ladies’ Macrame White Crochet 75¢ Bags for 39° Ladies’ $1 and $1.25 Walrus, Seal and Patent Leather Bags, now 69° 7c Cotton Crash Toweling, Mill-End price 4c One hundred Peplum Waists, worth reg. $4. Mill-End Sale price $1.69