The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1912, Page 8

0 epee “DOC” LAWSON O. V. Lawson, the “doctor” who was put under $2,500 bail on the ebarge of having attempted to keep &@ young department store girl prie | oner at his home near Richmond Reach, was again last night after making threats against | W. L. Coxhead, who gave the girl) shelter when she made her escape | from Lawson's house early Monday arrested morning. Lawson was arrested by) Deputy Sheriffs George Campbell and Bee, He was required to put up an additional $2,500 as peace bond, but declared that he would rather go to jail He accordingly spent the night in jail Showing How the Clever Burglar Foiled the Cop and Got Away With the Swag YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Gondensed for Busy People SH HHH HSS SHHHHHHHHHHHSHSHSHS HSH HSHHH HHH HSHHSHSHSHSSHOHHHHS SHH HOH OOOO OD SHHSHSHSHSHS SHS SHSHSSSHHHHH HS HSH HHS HSSEHHSHHHHHSHSHEHSHSHSEHHOHOHHHOHOOHOOOSM Remnants of 714c to| 10c Domestics Lengths up to 6 and 7} Yards, 5c Yard Severai hundred remnants} of percales, ginghams, prints, | lawns and flannels, in lengths! yards, at be a rd With Bigger Bareelie Than Ever to Odd Lots Left From the September Sales ENDS Clean Up Out Go All Broken Lines of Men’s $10.00 and $12.50 Suits —At $6.95- For many lines of New Autumn Suits are already depleted—and so, for this month-end - event, we'v rounded up all the broken lines of $10 and $12.50 suits an made them 95 for Friday. These suits are all Autumn styles, in Cassimeres, Cheviots and fancy Wor steds---in good patterns---fancy Greys, fancy Browns an those popular blue Mixtures a kind---but all sizes for men, y in the lot Your pick tomorrow for $6.95, only one or two suits ¢ men and small me and a few 12 to 17-year youths’ suits as wel! c d new d of n $6.00 to $10.00 Sailor Suits at $4.95 No time to stand back when boys’ $6, $7, $8 and $10 Sailor Blouse Suits are going at $4.95. such as*cheviots, blue serges and fancy tweeds. tans, grays and blues. For boys 5 to 12 years of age. Plain brown Balcony. ii 1-2e Linen Collars af! | —bie Ea— = —50e Ea— |Drapery Remnants in| | Remnants of 10c Em-} Good Lengths Marked| | broidery to 7 inches | . . | Half Price. wide, 5c a Yard. | Drapery remnants, constet-! 2,000 remnants of ling of cretonnes, af incs,| derion awin scrima, curtain neta edges and a umber of others at wide. half price ‘Third floor, Se yard. ‘This half price Remnants, Lengths up to silks, popii Regular 2 as allover trimmings; floor. White. Goods Remnants, in Lengths Up to 5 and 6 Yards, Half Price ¢ will clean up our stock of White Goods 5 and 6 yards in nainsooks cloths, checks ‘and ¢triped lawns and madras at halt price. 25e Wash Goods Remnants, in Good Useful Lengths, Priced 12 1-2c Yard Included in this lot of Wash Goods Remnants are seco . mercerized volles and batiaters in good lengths, quality at 12%¢ a yard for a day Remnants of Laces and Faney Dress Trimmings at Half Price 1,000 Remnants of Laces and F nets, chiffons, lace edges, bands and fancy nove lengths from’ % to 1% yards at half price. Month End Specials long Main floor. cy Dress Trimmings, such KIPPERED SALMON AT, A POUND..... MEATY NORWAY MACKEREL, 2 FOR.... NO, 2 BRICKS OF WHITE CODFISH ..... HERRING IN TOMATO SAUCE, A CAN.. SHRIMP SALAD FRIDAY AT, A LB NO. 1-4 CANS SARDINES, 3 CANS FOR.. 3 LBS. MAYFLOWER COFFEE, $1; LB. | CEYLON INDIA TEA AT, A POUND. TAMALES, 5 IN EACH CAN, AT CAN CRESCENT COFFEE AT, A POUND.. well 9c No. 2 size cans. not over 12 cans size cans, fine Cove Oysters, No. 1 filled ‘with Oysters. Ca Canned Cor Maine style; | | Baking Choco! » Walter Bak- | fornin Ripe Olives, mediv er's best, % pound 4d tru ° ers best, sd fruit, gallon Black Pepper, guaranteed . nedium strictly pure, high grade, for nish, a ee Friday at 19 | quart iv nuiniay pound Cc | Bakery Luncheon, quick ser Whit baked in our own ¢, good coffe delicio light bakery; 10¢ | past Friday, apple dumplings with cream . 15¢ | —Four The Store That Stands Back of Every Dollar's Worth of Goods it Sells One ENTIRE BLOCK ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET in the Grocery Store 9 | MEDIUM SIZE QUEEN OLIVES, QUART, are Materials are strictly all wool, |$1.00 Mattawan Shirts at The men and boys will have Men's tio Mattawan & chance to get a good sup-| | Shirts, tn all sizes except! i 5 | |15 142. Mostly soft fronts, | ply of collars here at Go-each.| | or ictually in‘ atripes. Pride Sizes 12% to 18%; worth) [at 50c a garment. Main| ‘ai | 12%4e Main Floor. | | Floor. | PE ee Half Price at The Bon Marche Tomorrow For All the Broken Lines, Short Lots and Remnants — Handreds of Splendid Bargains — Come Early For the Best Picking — For They'll Not Be Here Long 10¢_ | ALASKA HERRING FRIDAY, 3 FOR. betes 25¢ +=| NO. 1 SIZE CANS SHRIMPS, A CAN .. 106 | 10¢| | DOZEN CANS SALMON, $1.05; CAN....... m “0 Te ve us 10c CHE | Subseribers to The Seattle mar will confer a favor by nott out t once of aw ure prompt au ° It ie the desire of th secure the It your paper fetls { arrive eny night by @ @'clock, kindly phone th nee. Main 9400 Ask Cireulation Devartment Over 6,000 pald admi into the state fair gr yesterday, The judging of sheep and cattle w completed and the | awards announced. A record-break- | ing day ix expected tomorrow when |“Heb” Hodge, Bull Moose candi date for governor, is to make the chief addres SRE ERE PERE EES * * W. W. Crandall, deputy county clerk, is at the Providence hospl-|r received on Monday evening, when |o & James st. car ran into an auto at|¢ James «t. and Fourth av. Crandall/t resides at 1116 E. Cherry et Chelsea hotel property, located at \Olymple and apler pl, has been bought by the Purcell Safe Co., from C. R. Collins, at a price said $6,000 to be $1 Seat tee hanks Olympia, Wash—According to the state board of equalisa tion, the total valuation of all railroads in the state is §342 516,593. The Northern Pacific is given the highest valuation, at approximately $126,000,000, The total valuation increased about $4,000,000 over last year. Seeteeeeeeee eseteseeeteee RARER RAE RHR | | | Rev. H. H. Bell, Rev. G. E./Raitt and Rev. George Innes arrived tn [Seattle this morning as a commit. | tee appointed by the last general | assembly of the United Prewbyter jan church, to visit churches in) the interests of mission enterprixes: The cable ship Burnside has found the break in the Almska today Steamship company | Seattle with 4,500 tons of copper lore, the largest shipment of copper The ore Humboldt line sailed from & with freight for the | boldt will be the last boat to carry} | freight for the Up; Yukon will be clos a Kenzie. tal as the result of serious injuries | addressed th NEW BICYCLE MODEL The steamer tm bound ever sent from the North 8 valued at $150,000. The a record cargo of North er Yukon. yut October 15. Spokane, Sept. 26.—Spokane wa yesterday invaded by men of Seattle, who came in on & special train and had the best kind| “oa time all day The Pacific Northwest Alumni Association of graduates of the old ward of the Alaska for camer Humboldt of the ttle general The Hum 70 business cable and will bave it in operation This is the second break that bas oceurred in the last three weeks. The li i for navigation turned from a tour o of the progres od advance order. The object of the union 0 prevent the traffic in girls COSHH H HHO SHOOHEe ® HOSPITALITY SOSCSCSSOHSOSSESOOD BERTON BRAL Jenkins spent his money, Took me to a show, Took me out to dinner Where the big guns Ko, Bought me smokes in plenty, Blew his money free; Still T didn’t Whe bis Hospitality. Barney gave me greeting Free of “froth and foam,” Smiled and beamed upon me, Took me to his home; Made me feel at ease there With bis family; That's the true and honest Hospitality. "Tinn't in the splendor, ‘Tisn't in the style, But in thoughtful kindness And the welcome smile. Money cannot buy it, Not for any fee; It's a gift of nature— Hospitality. a (Made in Germany.) superintendent and found. or of the organization, who nas just the East necting and spoke of the} | & OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 26. * | *—A state tax levy of 6.79 | Penn, will hold a reunion at the} # mille will be made thin year. &| University club this evening, | * The total value of real and #| where Judge Peter D. Overfield, of | 'w personal property, according ®|+airbanks, Alaska, will be the ® to the report of the state tax pat of honor. # commission, is $1,005,086,251. #} | ® A total of $5,519,449 In taxer @ i j® will be rained. #| tle branch of the International Wel: | l* wi fare Union was held last night at} eee eee eee eee eee eeiibe Y WC A Mra MA. Mo) ! Re | | is ° i} | | ee TACOMA, Sept. 26. generally tell no tales. jare going to tn the trial of C. B. Houston and J. H. Bullock for eon: | spiracy to defraud the govermment When Uncle Sam began invesi- | gating this game Captain Jarvis, of the Northwest Commereial Co. which was mixed up in the affair, | committed suicide. er, W. R. Gilbert, was on the wit- |ness stand this morning. He told} about a voucher coming in on the government deal of over $6,800. to credit it on the books. Jarvia and to asked him, ee DEAD MAN TELLS TALES | THIS COAL FRAUD CASE} Dead men |did Jarvis say?" asked the govern- But they |ment attorney IN “Object, we “Objection overruled,” said fy. redit to the Nome sprang his ‘act that ob- |Ject,” shouted the attorneys for the j accused. They did not intend to have dead men telling tales in this lawsuit the ‘ourt, and Gilbert proceeded to tes- He said Jarvis told him to coal account His bookkeep-|Then Attorney Townsend, for the | governmen second | Jarvis and his company jad not sold any coal to Nome at He brought the books of the The bookkeeper did not know how |company and the attorneys for the He went | defense admitted no coal had been What | bought. A SATISFIED BY DONALD “T'd like to look at a fallum “Certainly, sir; right this Smith suite v. “Oh, yea, sir; invariably best-fitting sults on the market?” “Well, how about the cloth? and shape?” satisfactory?’ “How are the suits made up? market?” do,” “Tani glad to hear you aay ao, this territory, How about your sprit “We have found it most excellent. handled the line, we have never heard of one of the Smith suits yip- pin, tearing or losing its shapes Their style ls always the latest mode,” “Then, all in all, you consider the Smith suits ‘the best on the CUSTOMER A. KAHN please.” Now, this is one of the celebrated Slip your coat off, please. “Do you find that this make generally fits pretty well?” The Smith suits are without doubt the Yes, sir, it fits you fine.” Is it all wool, does it hold its color “Yes, sir, the cloth in the Smith brand sults has proven most Is the tailoring in them good?” In all the years that we have | I am the new Smith salesman in ng order?” Frederick & Suits at $35.0 Z Are Strongly Featured in the New Apparel Displays 1 offer a degree of value in style, fabric and tailoring that xpenditure is ordi- anc is appealing to many women whose suit € narily expressed in larger figures. The selection of styles, materials and colors embodied in this moderate-priced showing is fairly representative of the Season's favorite tendencies, In a new shipment: A Suit of fine navy-blue serge with 46-inch coat fasten- embroidered velvet collar and cuffs, i ing with large silk frog; inlaid with satin; novelty satin belt effect in back; $35.00. A Suit of handsome blue or brown diagonal cheviot, modified cutaway, trimmed with braid loops, self buttons, $35,00. velvet collar and cuffs, and large revers; A mannishly-tailored Suit of fine cut zibeline in black and white stripe, lined in gray satin; thirty-four inch, 4-but- ton coat with paneled back ; $35.00. A strictly-tailored Suit of gray basket-weave suiting with invisible blue stripe; 5-button straight front coat, panel back, self collar and cuffs; $35.00. A Suit of two-tone wide-wale suiting, coat 34 inches large vel , vet collar and revers in novel one-piece effect ; HH $35.0 Second Floor. 19x12-Ft. Seamless Wilton Velvet Special $19.50 HERE are just 18 Rugs in this offering. Finest Wilton Velvet quality, six good, terns, Oriental and conventional designs > ee s that, while hard to detect. ssed as perfect R lye They were bought under price, because of imperfectic making no difference to their wear, prevent their being Your opportunity for that new dining-room or living-room Rug, at this™ $19.50. ete SRS ee BS eee eee. Sy On Sale in Rug Section, Second Floor, Annex. Introductory Specials in Women’s Fall-Weight Knit Union ON SALE FRIDAY, SALES SQUARE, FIRST FLOOR COTTON UNION SUITS, SPECIAL 75¢— Women's Cooper-ribbed Union Suits of me white cotton in high neck style, ankle length, with lag sleeves; also high neck, elbow sleeve, knee length style @ cial value at 75c. 3 cS MERCERIZED LISLE UNION SUITS, SPECIAL $1.50. Women’s Fall-weight Union Suits of pure wi mercerized lisle, fine quality, trimmed with Sika ribbon-run edge High neck, ankle, engi style, with long or elbow sleeves; alse low ; Special value at $10 WOOL-AND-MERCERIZED UNION SUITS, $I $1.35. Women’s Wool-and-mercerized Union Suits in i rect weight for Fall, finished at neck and down front High neck style, ankle length, wil Special value at $1.35. ae A eR sie cheted length, with elbow sleeves crochet edge. sleeves. OMEN’s medium-weight Thread Silk Hosiery, reinforced with deep lisle double lisle sole and toe and high spliced lisle heel, Shown in: Black, Gray, White, Sky-blue, Tan, Pink, Lavender, Navy-blue, Purple ---excellent value at $1.00 pair. Eight Good Styles in Women’s Fall Boots at $3.00 ---Patent, Gunmetal Calf and Tan Calf Leathers. ---Fourteen and 16-button tops, leather and cravenette. 4 to 8. -~-all have Goodyear welted soles of extra heavy selected stock, are 21 ---widths Ato D; sizes designed along advanced fashionable lines and will satisfy in looks, comfort and service. Values that will interest you, at $3.00 pair. Basement & Women’s Tan Street Gloves, Special $1.00 able Gloves in Six hundred pairs of these sightly, servic a favorable purchase, to be sold at this special price Friday. The Gloves are full pique sewn, glace-finished, with double- drawn backs and one clasp at wrist, and are shown in pretty shades of tan, They are carefully finished, fit well and will give excellent satisfaction in the wearing. Unusually low-priced at $1.00 —First Floor. Peroxide of Hydrogen, special Celluloid Rattles, special G¢, 10¢ and 14¢. Hospital Cotton, pound rolls, special 17¢. Jergens’ Rox Perfumes, all | odors, special 10¢. | Manicure Sets, ¢0! | File, Emery Board ané® Whisk brooms, special 10¢, | Jergens’, Sachet Powder in |, ideal” Hair Brushes, special | Stick, special 10¢. H various odors, special @5¢ | 45¢ Metalback Dressing y ounce, Scissors and Shears, special | jarge sizes, special 10@s } Samurai Oriental Perfumes, | 25¢. Tooth Brushes, all special 25¢ ounce. Hardwood Hair Brushes, spe- | } §=Samurai Tollet Water in Ori- | clal 50¢, Nail Brushes aa 7 ental odors, special 45¢ and Household Rubber Gloves, | Scrubs, special 10¢, | 75¢. special 40¢. \ —Basement