The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1912, Page 8

RAILWAY HEADS LEAVE SEATTLE railroads mn here of the into Seattle have be Heads various running on the ann Most of them have gone back, satis fled with tho of thelr property and the business here. Judge Lovett, Arevill Harriman, gon of the late KE. H. Harriman Wm, Sproule and J condition terday for California, President Howard Eiliott, of the Northern Pa-| effic, and other officials of that com pany, left yesterday on a trip over the entire system. Louis Hill of the Great Northern will remain in Se attle a few days more, ©, BE. Great Month-End and Season- End Sale of Summer Goods at —The Bon Marche Tomorrow inspection this week.| GAL D. Farrell, offi | eials of the Harriman lines, left yes Useher and of the Canadia tomorrow, after company's lines here FATAL QUARREL Ww OVER CARD GAME) “allow w vA, Or, Aug ing a qu G ley in the today Brodie, Pacific, n inapection of the rrel over a card game, Settle shot and killed Bert Crow mountains near here, ac | cording to & report reaching Galena A posse is pursuing Settle, OPIUM IN SUIT CASES TUCSON, Aris, they applied at Nogales, Tho bags e. | tins of opium, Aug Frank Martin and Jesus Hernandes were arrested by custome officials when an express office here today for two suit cases which had béen shipped into Arizona vin contained 80 officials) will le av All Short Lots and Broken Lines of | Shoes and Slippers-——— For new Fall styles demand shelf room, and we've no choice but to lose money on these lines—so out they go Friday at big reductions. ‘ Women's $3.50 Patent Leather Button Shoe | Just $1.96 a pair for wom- | Tan en's $3.50 Patent Leather i suede Butt Button Shoes made with welt : oe soles and military heels e | “Queen Qu Sizes 2% to 4% In the lot Women's $3.50 Blk Satin Colonial Slippers Hand turned soles, LXV | Women's $250 Patent heels, cut steel ornaments } leather Button Shoes at $2.4 and stylish shapes will be | a pair, Made extension found In these $350 black soles, wing tip a military Satin Coto Slippers for e heels. Siges 2% to 6% In @ women, Slses 2% to 4% wide widths. Women’s $5 Patent 9-Strap Sandals $2.00 For 2,000 Remnants of Wool Dress Goods for a Sweeping Clean-Up Every remnant in our entire stock is included in this great sale. Best selling goods such as Serges, Pan- amas, Henrietta, Suitings, Cream Goods at 1 Price. Patent Roman Sandals for women. The S-strap kind worth $5 a pair, Made with hand turned soles, Cuban heels and tn stylish shapes. Short lines only 5,000 Remnants of Handsome Silks Will Leave Us Quickly Friday at Ends of our best selling Silks go at half price Friday. Included are Pongee, Foulard, Messaline, Surah, fancy Silks and Satin Crepes, all in good colors. Women’s $3.50 Peaches 49¢ a Box Delicious “Elberta” Frees St. Louis ranch, North Ya peaches in each box—just ne I ma; ight for canning phone if you cannot come down town Wine Cakes, baked In our sani tary daylight bakery, chocolate, maple or cocoanut Ic fcings, each Tc $1.00, can can 8c Malt Vine Holbrook’s bottles $2 ICE OUTFIT THE LITTLE ONES FOR SCHOOL AT THIS STORE. MARCHE ONE ENTIRE BLOCK ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET TH BON Minced Hesor Clame, %-pint cans excell aches, direct from the @ to 9 selected Order by at Fourth Floor. For White Goods Remnants, Good Lengths Up to 7 Yards Included Remnants by the hundreds in the White Goods Sec- tion in lengths up to 7 yards. Figured Swisses, the fig- ured and striped Madras, Lawns, Cambric, Batiste. and Less Than Half $5 “Queen Quality” Button Boots a Pair calf and Wemeen’s 06-09 00 $5 Shoes, 24 to 41, Pair 25¢ Wash Goods in Lengths Up to 6 and 7 Yards, Reduced to Just A very large quantity of short ends of Wash Goods worth 25c a yard in lengths up to 6 and 7 yards, such as Seco Silk, Poplin, Soisette, Voile, Rep and Batiste. Main Fh THE SEATTLE STAR BIG BUTTER MEN UNDER SUSPICION After several days’ work — by Chief Inspector Rhinehart, of the weights and measures department, ;& complaint was yesterday sworn Jout against ohn B, Agen and H. M Klock, two of the biggest butter |men on the const, with short charging them weight in their pack ages of butter, Cases of butter were found which were short from one to three pounds each, The trial of the men comes up this af ternoon in police court The exhibition of the Chamber of Commerce in the Central building Will be rearranged this the observance of Madein-Wasb- ington day next Saturday. | At Near Half Price pa tent Button Shoes a Pair a wo Mesean! Main Fleer, Month End Sale of Men’s Goods: Some Bargains — Here Men's $1 Sweater Coats) 69c Men's light weight we ixed |Sweater Comte in stiver gray They're y [ments with large | Regular $1 vaiue |Men’s 50c Wash Ties! 25c Each Men's 50c Wash Ties, Manhat jtan Oxfords an wash eile in atterns. tomor- |Men’s 25c Ties at 12c) Each | A bargain in Men's Shield Neckties A manufacturer's clean-up. All silks and | ood patterns 01 atead of 26: | Street Store. n Bloor, PRICE week for | | PROGRESSI With four candidates for govern or, four for congressman tn this dis | trict, four, or perhaps five, for th | Kt em a e, and with a wom an's organization of progressive voters, the indications are that the 7 will bring out @ record vote. The filings close at midnight This i» the last day, and whan the} liats close, the fight for the pro-| | Brownive nominations will begin in earn A whirlwind campaign, | |lanting Just one week, will then be on, Uniike the standpat primaries, where the nominations will be) made by default, because the real) rogressive candidates have left! the standpat party, the progrémelve primaries will determine some hard: fogubt contests. rial race, “Bob” Hodge will be pit: ted against Senator W. H. Paulha- mus, John ©, Lawrence and Otto A, Cane. Landon Making Hard Fight. In the congressional fight, State Senator Landon is making a red ‘bot fight against George H. Walker and H. A. McLean for the nomina ton. On the other hand, there i#n't even enough interest in the stand pat party to furnish a contestat to Lady Fingers” Humphrey , the present standpat congressman, who will have the standpat nomination lemon all to bimeelf. No Interest in Standpat Fight. For attorney general, too, the progressives furnish a real contest, with B. G. Mille of Seattle running against Jobn F.' Dore and FP. K 2 ae feattio mar or by motitying any tal Ivory of the paper. of Any attempt to substitute ae ether paper for t r. It te the @ hageme c * «iven court ' Mention. If ¥ paper fr‘ls to arrive #ny wht wy ¢ @otock, kindly phone this o. tee at once Malin 400 Ask for the Cireviation Dewartment Robert Harriett and Frank Wee crease Of rates. They also went on record as favoring an extension of service to give all residents of the ast side of Lake Washington equal service. Lady Stirling Chapter, D. A. Ry will hold the first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs, H. L. Bredes, 1804 16th ay., next Tues | day. eR Kh E. P. Phillips, who says he fell through the roof of the tunnel of the O, & W. railroad, at Yesler way and Fifth av., last June, has brought suit for $1,925 against the company for injuries alle to have been received See eee EE ET * * * * * * * * * * * o kt tk ttt kkk tk tk Teachers of Seattle will be paid $82,782.22 at the meeting teachers’ Institute at Broadway high next Saturday San Francisco—An affectionate | grizzly bear, which broke from a cage on a ferry-boat here, tried to make friends with the passengers. | There was a wild scream from the women, and bruin soon had the deck hed himself. Lt RRO ROI ROTOR TO tte Henry —_Reinberger, jumped from Milwaukee 21, a Seattle-bound train near Auburn yesterday while the train was going about 45 miles an hour. He was taken with a violent fit of insanity. He was after ward found near the place where he jumped, and taken to the elty jail, FERRE ROR UR OR UR progressive primaries on September | In the gubernato-| YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People of the | * * * * * wa * * * * * REDHOT CONTESTS IN VE PRIMARY | Hrown of Bitensburg. pat primaries, the nomination will | go t6 the lone®eandidate yn Tan |ner, even though only one vote in| | | cast. For " congresaman-atlarge, Bena tor J. A. Faleoner of Everett, Bena | tor J. W, Bryan of Bremerton, Jobn | 1. Ballaine of Seattle and W. J Biggar of Bellingham will make this) one of t! at Interesting scrape | the whole campaign 1 otto A, Case and Hugh ©, Todd,| | eantlidates for governor on the pro | gressive and democratic tickets, re | apectively, spoke at Pioneer square from the same automobile last night Tonight a meoting will be held in the interests of the candidacy of Carl J, Smith for judge of the supe rior court, at the Good Templars ball, Boren and Virginia, Jobo w. Arctander will preside. Senator Dan Land eandidate for congress, after campaigning in Snohomish county, returned to Be attle yesterday, and will make @ whirlwind tour through the country districts of King county for the rest of the week. George H, Walker, candidate for congress, will remain lin Seattle for a day or two. H Mclean, candidate for congre }has been campaigning tn Belllr |bam and Anacortes and will return tomorrow VOLUNTEER WORKERS Progressive volunteer workere in Precincts 184, 186, 186, 198 and 199 call up KB. 8098 or write B. C. Me | Cormick, 2112 B. Union. sc ee = eee *) “ Alameda, Cal—-An uncon #) scious “ouch from a burglar *) who has been ransacking * s here in his bare feet # waited in his capture ® Rev, © L. Meare. & eeeteeeeeeeee ~The fe, Cal here Crank. Asks John D’s Coin! LA CROSSE, Wis examination aa to said toda case of Joseph Cohn, of P who created a scene in the Star ard Oll office on Friday by demat ing $419,000,000, which he said |John D. Rockefeller owed him. Cohn told the police he had docu. proof, but failed to pro He is held at the An was Aug sanity it , would be ordered in the | | mentary duce it | station. pollee That Couventent . ys DY Phe og Ae § ° | Since we have had our phone put in | We've called up all our kith and kin, And visited across the wire As frequently as we desire. The grocer and the butcher, too, » call by phone, as others do They send our orders, day by day, |For phoning’ such an easy way. We phone for this, we phone for that, For cabs and cane and gloves and hat For medicine and fancy drinks, For caddies on the golfing links. We phone our love, hate, We're phoning early, phone is near our little bed; At night we clamp {t on our head And gently close our tired eyes To telephonic lullabies. We hope tn known— To take our exercise by phone, time—let this be A See T TTC e eee eee eS | ve phone our | phoning late In the stand | | | Mears’ valuables are gone, But # a fow tacks on the floor ex: #/f plained the “ouch * * | veterans at FREDERICK & NELSON | Charming Fall Models for Small Girls J NDIVIDUALITY of design is as carefully in assembling our displays of Infants’ Wear as in choosing the styles for older folk—a fact seen in the very pretty and distinctive new Coats and Hats that have arrived to grace the little Miss of 2 years and up. ward. —Becond Floor, The pretty little Coat pictured is mace of fine broadcloth in copper-color, with small round collar and belt of dark-brown velvet. Moderately priced at $9.50. The Hat to match, also shown in illustration, is of brown felt, trimmed with copper-color velvet ribbon and shaded green wings. Price $7.00. A Corduroy Velvet Coat in box style has patent leather helt and fastens down side-front with large buttons; lined with fine Price $6.50. ‘Tailored Hat to match, of brown corduroy, $1.75. sateen Children’s Cloth Hats in plaid and check patterns, $1.75, Children’s Plush Hats, Children’s Satin Beaver $2.50. Hats, $3.50 and $4.0 | Cotton Eiderdown Robings, 35c and 39c Yd OTTON Robings in plain two-tone reversible effects, 27 inches wide, in gray and laven- der, gray and blue, tan and brown, gray and cardinal, pink and white, light-blue and white; 35¢ yard. Children’s Chinchilla Hats in gray and brown, $2.50. Cotton Robings in revers- | Cotton ‘Robings of same | Cotton Velour, 27 inches ible ‘figured designs, prin- | quality as above, in the 32- wide, for children’s kimonos cipally on grounds of dark | and bath robes, im dai color, 27 inches wide, 3S¢ | inch width, patterned in bor- | fioral, dot and kindergartes yard | dered effects, 39¢ yard. designs, 15¢ yard. —Pirst Ploor, |Women’s Knit Undergarments in Fall Weights Floor, {el Knit Underwear Section, Second is ready to ben f the char Fall carefully-ch d-Wool, Lisle, Merceriz and Separate Garments. § ging season with prac- of Silk, Wool, ¢ and Cotton Union Suits neet the requirement tical sen qualities 1 Lis! styles in at Mercerized Lisle Union Suits— style, high or with long or --med weight, fine weave, seamless very sm or low neck, knee or ankle-length, sleeveless elbow sleeves. Price $2.25 th Women's Lisle Union { Women’s Merino Union Women's Cotton Union | Suits, medium weight, ankle | Suits in knee and ankle Suits in ankle length, low | Jeng with high neck and | length, high neck, with long neck style, sleeveless or with | long or elbow sleeves, also | or elbow sleeves, also low low neck, sleeveless style, in | neck style, sleeveless or with elbow sleeves, special $1.65. | knee or ankle length ; $1.50. | sleeves. Price $1.25, ~., | Walking Boots at $3.50 | terman are named as def voteral a damage sult for $16,000 brought amernent by Nicola Masciarelli, wh - , West, the was run down by an ¢ T-yearold piteher, is ambi-| owned by the defendants. The 8¢ | dexterous iW cident is alleged to have happen sn i June 30, and the plaintiff, in b First official train over the new |i complaint, says the machine Was | pollingham-Skagit interurban will |} going at the rate of 36 miles 82 be run Saturday i hour, Chamber of Ce i} ead Invitations to various bodies and | if eee eee Pe eee ee ee pUdlic for the fio. trip i * | * SWEET HOME Or. div aoin Seattic Chamber of Commerce iH % Sweet Home, Or—Keeping #/ will be host to a lunch » given |i @his vow not to enter the w)/for the Flying Legion at the Aretic | # church, Henry Galbraith Hee @iclub tomorrow noon, The Tiili- jf * toned from the street andu@}kums will relieve any i ® heard his son, Rev. L M Gale®|from the occasion with thei r songs # bralth preach on his returme®jand yells. # here after 25 years’ absences * * SLUNG LEY ER ERAM EOE E COED EEN Oe ik brideningle Navigation Co., * Ii lea—During 1911 96+}* One of the most Important of # |i pat <8 hee race calla ved regia |* the companies doing business * | tered by the Sunset boards here./* in the ¢ rient, will soon est * i According to expert opinion, 50 per|* lish a CalcuttaSeattio line, # f cent pertained to business, ton per{/* The new line will be used # cent were honeyed lovers’ chats See - - freight ie awe * or misce! route will be from Seattle to and the remainder Menegs. 1 ron Kone t caleutte . North Yakima, Wash—indignant | #4 ¥¥ #44 ¥ ¥ ¥¥ eee ee eT city officials want an ordinance oy Soe visiting circuses to buy| Through an arrangement made i pure city water Investigation | ¥!th the exploitation and industrial | ff shows the circus last here endan-|DUreau of Chamber of Cor i gered the health of the people by |™meree the Oregon & Wash ising ditch ‘water for lemonade, |allroad will distribute 10,000 book- || , lets describing Seattle's advantas i Te Te CeCe eee eee 2 2 oe ention city and asa i - %|for tourists. The book will be |f * = Prof, Herschel Parker of Co- * buted in en of the larger | * lumbia university, Belmore # | Cites of the Bast | * Brown of Tacoma, and Mins * * Dora Keen, who spent many *) With the top of Mt. Constitution % weeks on the slopes of Mount #/®* their objective point, the Moun * McKinley {n an effort to reach of Seattle will leave -t summit, will be the gt a three-day excursio ® tomorrow night at a dl Juan islands, About 100 *& given by the Mountaineers the trig i *# club of Seattle. The dint i] * will be at the roonts of the San Rafael, Cai—Emilio i} *® attle Commercial club pini, whose memortes of the i] teh ee eek Dull ring In La Helle, Mex H| concen revived by a ing picture Rotary club, at its regular week-|tempted to the herote | ly luncheon at the Raths r yes-|toreador on his near terday, declared {tself opposed to| Emilio is in the hospital with th the discontinuance of night service| broken ribs | on the Kirkland ferry or the tn-| TYLE and comfort are combined in these new Boots at $3.50 with materials and workmanship of an order that assures long service. —First Floor. Y/ Yi / A modish Walking Boot is seen in the illus- f/ tration—made of Tan Russia Calf, Black Russia (1 Calf or Patent Coltskin, with low, broad heel and Zi heavy extension sole s 214 to 7; widths AA to D. Price $3.50 p. ‘s Attractive lines of Misses’, Growing Girls’ and Children’s Shoes are in readi- ness, featuring excellent values in styles for School and Dress wear, in a variety | of leathers. Silk Kimonos, Special $4.95 Another pleasing model in the same range of materials 1 1 over sund-toe last, a new nd heavy AA to D a Aye JOS in the pretty style pictured, fashioned of good quality: ilk in delft-blue, light-blue, navy, cardinal or wistariay daintily patterned in conventional or floral design. ‘The collar and cuffs atin; the sleeves are of plain are set in with plain satin piping, which also edges the Empire yoke if attractive—and a —Second Floor eo A garment as serviceable as it is special value at $4.95. “Rayo” Oil “Lamp ~ Special $1.25 —<complete as pictured, with white dome shade. The “ solic It gives a light, and is very easily regulated Special $1.25. | FiberScrub Brushes , Scrub Brushes with »acks 234 inches by 8 inches— 10c | a is of palmetto fiber, tough, durable and_ flexible. Special 10¢. Wall Clothes Driers, Special 15c Driers with eight 24-inch hardwood arms and nic steel back Special 15. Individual Celery Salts Special 45c Set of 6 Individugl Celery Salts, as shown in illustration, in hexa- gon shape, cut in star design on an extra-heavy blank, set of six, 45¢. Rayo” Lamp is made of brass, in bright nickeled finish soft, white, unflickering Section. be a Chinaware solid a y Ao eled Fold compactly against wall when not in use. Llousefurnishings Section. “Never-Clog” Salt Shakers Special 25 Each Shakers of with nickel “NeverClog” Salt plain crystal glass, silver screw tgp. The double cover feature prevents holes j . from clogging when closed. Spe Special, | lal, 25¢ each, —Glassware Section. ? i Bowe a i 1 ber ee ae i Sait oe i Ww By Us Bee p ( mint ny to | man in i th 1 hi | it mech e to | Soe a ot iad was | District 1 & a tr mat ‘ted wor! ren | @ a gk = si ial he Be shing: € } bi ee en | A numt | Mele hor this « mm Jal oer |< One « fi i T in and aT AE, gare off Pee ee Ti ey eEoofs sea