The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1912, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR AN ACCIDE NTAL HERO. BALLARD STRIKE | Ballard shingle mills, which nave deen shut for because of a strike of shingle weay ers, have moat of th went back to raise asked for The down over & week In old employes resumed operations mills the work without the strikers an in crease of o cent per 1,000 shingles on account of the lack of modern equipment in the Ballard mills, Two of mills grant H increase of one-half This ts the busy int Rallar mills. The insisted, how-| ever, that cents was a falr wage scale asked for HANDKERCHIERY — 10c Each cent Season owners eight “EXCUSE ME” who Is constantly traveling over the same railroad become well acquainted with the porters of the sleeping cars On a recent trip he helled bis porter exuberantly and said Hello, Matthew! 1 have some good news for you. We've had al birth to our family since T saw you twins. | Matthew grinned. “Well, sab,” he said, "I wouldn't call dat no| birth, sah, Dat am a section, sab.”—Youth's Companion } FOR SCHOOL CLOTHES The Bon Marche Is the Place to Come to A Thousand Boys’ Suits at Special Prices Boys’ $7.50 Suits Cut to $6.00 Just for Saturday—Boys’ standard $7.50 su $6—and we've a full range of sizes, age 17—and it will make the bargain still more tempting to mothers when we say that many of these suits have an extra pair of knickerbocker pants with them, and all are full linen lined—You'll like the cloths and patterns they come in worsteds service able coloring has Seattico Women's elub held its regul: ing yesterday Commercial weekly meet 1 heard Dr, Lil burn Merrill, chief probation officer of the fuvenile court, In an addrevs on his work among young people Of sheer aad linen, with 18 sang! rs, and are well block initia, or wreath d lowing: A, B,G| PA RSTw nal value for LOG. _ siege YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People a tm * to The Seattle Star fer a favor by notifying this office at onee of any ure to secure prompt # Ular delivery of the pap @ny attempt to substitute ether paper f The be Blar desire of manager eure the service for all, and complaints are elven courteous and p attention, If your paper to arrive en Siclock, kingly ph noe. Main the Giscutation f is to be Seattle ay at the Southwest Washing * ton fair, Chehalis, Special * trains will be ran from Beattie # on that date * ORR * * * October 3 * Pla Linen: I n the price at v 1 the | | TIE | Los Angeles. —“Buy a cook book” | is the laconic advice of Pat Burn Canada’s “meat king wives complaining of the lof living, “My mother their price is not advancing Misses’ Serge Dr Special $5.00 in Misses’ 1 in pretty ¢ ned with smart Rae velvet, satia 1 it lace jabot effeg and ma | Outing Flannel Gowns | At $1. 00 e of man to house high cout used one; convention of the ol « St Andrew at © | Rediands, Cail—A, £, Chapman turned t Kemp was re|is responsible for 3,7 elected council member for Wash-| within the past montt ingtor It bis motion that/ling Information is the convention hold its|by the fact that Chapman t* 5 convention Pacific | lands’ official fy swatter. He burned 60 gallons of the winged) pests Btate association Chamber of Com fticers for year, and © tO ar ram of entertainments « for the coming year 10,000 dew the ut thie This necoun Seattl was on voted on to vetter the s of the t makes—are offered at from age 8 to 1 leoast sirable brown Pennsylvania ye A eee ehh will meet at the ht to elect Winter wear sturdy cheviots and tweeds or dressy in ~ Second Children’ s Gloves finish Children’s One-clasp Gloves in glace ing braid in polka-dot } ish, tan and white, $1.00 and $1.25 pain, $1.00. Boys’ Pique-sewn Tan Gloves, o style, $1.00 pair; P. X. M. sewn, $150 pam) Misses’ Glace-finished Gloves, o ' sewn, twe style, in white and C0 $1.00 pair . Misses’ cle cone sewn Gloves, glace two-clasp, whi ! colors, $1.50 pair, One pretty Gown of white outing flannel is in pa effect, med with. white William Turnbull, 130 Ridge wood av., Brooklyn, N. Y., has written to Mayor Cotterill to ask ald in finding bis uncle William Lomax, who is de seribed as being 70 years old five feet, three inches high sandy complexion and young looking for bis age. Another nepbew asks Mayor Cotterill to help find his ungle, Michael MocCaughney who says his uncle Wan a guest at the New Central hotel years ago The nephew's name is William Filtegerald, who at 4925 Second av., Pittsburg Boys’ $6.00 and $6.50 Knickerbocker Suits, tn Sizes 6 to 17 Years, at Seeeeeeee eee et eeeeee designed jama- cee ee eee eee eee ae coat and trim- * |® North Yakima, Sept. 27.— l® All records for attendance at the state fair here promise to be broken today when Hob Hodge, Bull Moose candidate for governor, will make the prineipal address About 11,000 paid their way In yes terday. The Toppenish schools won the prize in the educa tional competition pattern. Price ; Other Gowns in col- ored-stripe effects are tastefully trimn 1 two ed with “clasp ed pip 4 lives steds In faney brown and plain blues. have two patra boys, 6 to i? d@ gray mixtures, fancy Some of the browns and graye of knickerbockers, Sixes for years, Boys’ $4.50 and $5.00 School Suits, in Sizes 6 to 16 Years, Priced Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet Seeeeeeeeeeeee Te Price $1.00 a * 7 * * £ * 1 ' —tecond Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM . Wash—Ridiculing the || ordinance requiring all vehicles to be lighted, Sidney Gallagher w 4 J, Parrott through the buat in a wheelbarrow, with lantern and auto horn Both were arrested Gaid to be illegally in this coun Centrali examination of Ah Bow, 4 nmenced betore dD. Totten Ah Mexico with an Commissioner Bow came here from affinity, it ts alleged. atabl tached. Excellent Values in Women’s and Misses’ Separate Coats, $12.50 ERVICEABLE fabrics and careful tailoring in Coats at S this very moderate price, including smart weaves of Chin- chilla, Boucle, Zibeline, Herringbone and Fancy Mixed Coatings. Made in the popular “Johnny” Coat effects, three-quarter length, also full length styles in straight-line and belted models. Very Madam Hilda Hellstrom Gagnee, . the well known Swedish-American | rere la ths soprano, will be heard at a concert Institute f Banking, at its CLOTHES not only to be given at the Swedish clad sext| meeting n Thursday night, means lower prices begin the coming season's work and $5.00 models for than elsewhere, bat It Gunday,eveniag. an extra pair of means larger selections | the bid of W. W. Robt ry le service to to choose from--and Co. of Seattle for furniching 3800 DERTON “DRALEY ¢ | yon Rape money back if anythin geee Uren — tons of oats for the Philippines, at . $1.44% per hundred weight, has You buy ‘em cheap and you buy ‘em dear been accepted by the war depart The Durable BON MARCHE Seattle chapter of the American in Tor the boys te wear to school, at prices. $45 Some hav SERRE EERE EE He * *% North Yakima—One hun # dred snakes are on their way to Boston from here today. They were caught by M. L. Lit tle in the Cowiche valley, and he sold them for $3 each to a drag company which wants the ofl in their stomachs for ex a * * Kinds For Boys and Girls |]: ic2"" | reer erereerrerr il | | ] ornate simp Silk With handles | queer With colors stain then and train restaurant, picture show le behind, breathe this strain “Where do the lost ambr or or plair handles sizes attractively priced at fast or hues that 1 | Ana in carriage \, ‘Girls’ Gunmetal Shoes, a Pair Girls’ good-wearing School Shoes of cunmetal, button or Blucher sty sizes to 6, at $2.60 a pair on Sat day. uu ve em and | New Serge Dresses, Special | At $5.75 RIM Serge and Panama Dresses for at-home or business wear, in blue, brown and black, tastefully trimmed with Boys’ High Cut Shoes, a Pair | Boys’ tan Judge Peter D. Overfield of the) Third judicial district of Alaska) was last night the quest of honor] san your travels you never hear! at a dinner given by the Alumni a8) Of anyone FINDING the things sociation of the University of again, j Pennsylvania, every minute of all the ellas go? Yet year Pure Worsted nd navy 1 Heavy taffeta in 6 inches EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY $1 and $1.25 | grain high-cut Misses’ $2.00 Vici Kid Shoes long wearing kind; Sizes 11 to 1, at $2.50 Wool Sweaters, $1.95 40c Hair Bow Ribbons, 25¢ | Creamery Butter] Kid Gloves . Litile Gents’ Shoes, a Pair $2.00 Heheol Shoes for Misses. $1 50 $1.50, oe) About twenty-fiv day—we Hair Bow Ribbons for the little tote wide, at 25e a yard Mata Fleer, Satutday 34 a e Littie Gent's Solid Calf School Shoes with ratled soles the kim that will not rip. Sizes 9 to 13, at o $1.50, Lace and button style, neat fitting. Special—For School Girl Jackets for Child New Bidg. F Fes bh Creamery pound. Umbrella sellers are on the gain Whenever the drops bedew the : j i August Shaeffer, of the Shaeffer| } pane if Hi Copper, Brass and Iron Works, has offered the department of chemis try at the state university a con-| tinouws column still, valued at) vain— | $8,000, to be used in the experl-/ Where do the lost umbrellas go ments being conducted In making | alcohol It's true some lucky folk appear With strange umbrellas that they | have ta’en, } | they are too few to make it) clear | Where the i lain, For the poor cry out and the rich} iit complain | In damp discomfort and clammy |] doe, | And they all exclaim as it starts | to rain | “Where do the lost umbrellas gor” | vi 8 A new umbrella we bu¥, for lo! Our search for the old ORG ig in | - i] ee But “Cupid” Gage yesterday is sued a license to Dharm Singh, a Sihk, and Miss Mary Woods, a negro Mexican Singh ts a labor contractor of Vancouver and Miss Woods of Seattle. Singh told Gage that he met Miss Woods six months ago, and that it was a case of love at first sight Rev. August Sandali married the couple and they left for ® Vancouver. * “great majority” have eeeteeeeeeeee ENVOY tied with See teeeeteeeeeee Infants’ 75¢ and $1.00 Shoes Short lines of Infants’ Fancy of patent leather, kid or gunmetal ored or plain tops. Sizes I to 5. Misses’ $2.25 Patent Shoes Misses’ Patent Leather and Viet rc ‘Sh oes. button style with welt Sines li to 2 Messanine Fiver. Special—For School Boys Boys’ $1 Sweater Coats, 79¢ Roys’ Wool-mixed Sweater Coats tn plain Ox- ford and navy; sizes 28 to 34, at ec each. Good warm jackets, worth $1, but reduced saturday Sweater Coats, $1.50 & oA 40 Oxtord Gan | Prince, I'm Saturday chain Balld In a padded cell that my keepers know, [And 1 babble frain “Where a ball and I RARER Stee! Freighter Lord Derby ar rived in port this morning after en countering heavy weather and se vere storms on the way over from do tho lost umbretlas China. go?" | ‘Local Ranch Eggs rare n * 39e Doz STATE AND COUNTY POLITICAL NEWS Local Ranch Exge,| The democrats fired their! first Guaranteed strictly ‘ shes " halts bie adnien local gun last night before a good sized crowd that filled the firsttwo forever this wild” re ic Lb Large size Picnle Style Shoulder Har well smoked trimmed. tional provision which prohibits Judges from taking another office during their judicial term They Potato Salnd—An Special, ——A PAIR—— Only a few hun- dred pairs of these $i and $1.25 Kid Gloves left, but while they jaset Saturday, the price will be Shc a pair. They are here in white, black, tan and brown, with sewn seams. Floor, Unton tore. Crystal White Soap—White laundry soap special bar é cans; ean Saturda at ‘ Black Pepper pound SEATTLE’S LARGEST, SEATTLE’S CHEAPEST AND SEATTLE’S SAFEST STORE sosMARCHE ONE ENTIRE BLOCK ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET ideal Saturday, Canned Corn—Maine style, Baker's Cocoa—Half-pound cans for Ground and guaran- declared him eligible to make the race for governor after listening to Arguments pro and con by attor-| 8 all yesterday afternoon and | evening. jsections of the Coliseum theatre Gov. Oswald West, of Oregon, who 14c |was to have made the prineipal best | speech, sent a telegram of regret in 18c }the afternoon, pleading sudden pressure of important business. with HI" Mayor Cotterill presided.” ‘The |speakers were W. W. Black, candi jdate for governor, Senator HiM, White and E. O. Connor, candidates | a 18c tor congressmen-at-large, | and | : |Charles G, Heifner, candidate for powder Til congress in the First district dish for 12:¢ Wienerwurst—Extra specially priced, pound fine quality Bulk Peanut Datier—Roge rs freshly mad pound .,.. Kenton Ham Special pieces of bolled ham pr together; pound... , A meeting will be held tonight by | the Fauntleroy Progressive club atl jthe Gatewood school. Invitations | to all the congressional candidates from this district have been ex || tended, As Dan Landon, progre sive candidate, has a ‘speaking schedule in Skagit county tonight, the speakers will be Charles G Helfner, democratic candidate, and W. E. Humphrey, republican, The meeting begins at § o'clock, Progressive women voters will attempt’ the biggest organization in| thig state ever achieved in any state. It will be an organization of wonten, covering precincts, county and state ch precinct will hold a meeting of women. A precinct: | .. Ac in No, 2 Made a—Delicious for lunches pound Jello—The tamous dessert; any flavor, DOCEESO v6 0c. cscs es r Jelly a session lasting several) hours, Hugh Todd, of Seattle, who} jran second in the gubernatorial jcontest, was elected by the demo: jerats yesterday as state chairm |His opponent was D. A, Will jof Tacoma who had been named-for |that position by the democratle convention at Walla Walla, which was dominated by the Turner-Wal 19c F After front effects, Women’s and Misses’ wear. $3.75. elvet, corduroy and buttons. Elbow and long sleeve styles, Norfolk and plain button- with high and turn-down collars, Skirts in plain, 2\ffl straight-line styles Carefully cut and finished, and exceptional values at $5.75. —DBapement falesroom Tailored Felt Hats, Special $1. IFTY Tailored Felt Hats in red, black, tan, gray, blue and brown—small, large shapes, trimmed with gros-grain ribbon bands and binding and s Special, $1.95. French-curl Ostrich Plumes, extra. ; and with heavy flues, in assorted ings, very interesting: at $1.95 and up to $8.50. Basement 6 Children’s School Hats “rench Felts in tan, gray, and and brown, in Scratch black $1.25 and $1.95. two-tone color Children’s Medium-size Velvet Hats, New Crepe Sacques at $ 'TTRACTIVE and practical Sacque, as illustrated, made Of mit blue crepe, patterned with small Persian design, and@ be) sleeves are trimmed with pattern border. A very good value at $1.00. —Basement Silk Petticoats at $1.95 Attractive values in well-tailored Petticoats of soft silks, tucked and | flounces, ruffle-trimmed, and shown in a good range of Price $1.95. —Basement Sa satin and taffeta made with pretty vailing plain and changeable colorings. s Children’s Black Cotton F 10c Pair jlace faction, and tich instructed |the Washington delegates for Clark, |Woman will be chosen as a repre sentative of each particular clnct, The — precinctwomen will | slect a county committee. Bach county will elect a state represent: | ative, and a state committee will| thus be formed, | 8c I | pre} a The democratic state central com: mitteo has decided that Judge Black is not violating the constitu. Manicure Sets, consisting of file, emery board and or- ange stick, special, 10c, Children’s Black Cotton Hosiery, mediust seamless style, with two-thread foot and treble ka 5 to 9%. Excellent value at 10¢ pair. — Br Basement Salesroom, ment Ger