The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1912, Page 8

rt “teat” case of bis leligtbilfty hae been pre fed by STATE AND COUNTY POLITICAL NEWS} », ier, io wort. pe coms | Judge Mack gaye théte ie ater ly no doubt Bs to hie qualification Whom are you going to vote for?) was over here 10 days ago. He oop eS ms 00 Soles expires be Well, it really doesn't matter a the great and magnificent ae et wont particle if you haven't registered | crowd of 40 to hear him. Ole Han "i * x ian " ge r “ this year son last night spoke to an audience wn gi a“ ya a to : And (he registration books are/ that was more than six times as) Ul, tm | ne ; ; going to close on October 15 The! b in number and w infinitely — Ps « a books are now o til Sop. Dl greater in the enthusiasm for the | pnttl after every day at the Prefontaine bulld:|apeaker, Humphrey's audience was g. Four r small but frigid Judge F. Ma e ing, Fourth and Yester not only sma ota. v. ate wang A year's resi iw the state, » to court fudge aati ae 90 days in the county and 80 days) Next Monday night, according to) Coury sulm ae . in the precinct entitles you to @/ present plans, “Bob” Hod pro-| Chief Justice i. r vote. If you have alroady register-| gressive candidate for governor; | Wenn for whis apps ‘ ed this year for any other election| Dan Landon, candidate against) he ~ Sent . you need not re-register mnless you | “Trimmer” Humphrey for congres — = i . “ have changed your residence. Tom Murphine od «Dr, Walter) Peelection, Christense progressive candida 1 a . , ; : ‘or the legislatare from the 42nd} Senator andon, pr mae © of the . ae district will speak in thelr home| candidate for congre . peak paign in behalf of the progress: distri 1 Shey ng tee traveled through Whatcom co city, at Green Lake and in Ballard.) ; : traveled & he is making votes for| At Green Lake, however, there is], Senator J. A. Feleoner arene the progressives In Jefferson county | some diffe alty in securing hall ive. saneiate for cone ana he neighboring territory. He) large enough to a Tree; OG. Millie, pengreasive om per to peer 0 last night at Ana-| crowd and it may be decided to hold - : f ~ - i a ‘ ones the meeting In a big tent ~ rd, candidate for secretary of | |atate, are campaigning in Sout Says Dr. Smith of that town by western Washington this w long distance telephor Congress-| Judge W. W. Black, democratic ashington this week Giemankeed, . ndidate for governor, claims that} gressman Humphrey, standpatter, candidate for govert The standpattors a ecoming Teday's Styles The Best Clothing for Men and Young Men Bears the Bradbury Label the Brad section built Sizes ‘Teday | new styles frow our clothing materiale in the right styles and for the best service for every man—prices from $25.00 to $40.00, 1332 -34 Second Ave., Near Seattle's Reliable Credit House That Here on (Put New * i ‘ | Fall Suit | the suprem | county The seventh and tenth wards were organized yesterday / | mittee will att THE SEATTLE = really deaperat Unable to make any headway in their own cap _ they are resorting to the desple tactics of cireulating false * ments that there is factional atrife| in the progresrive camp. For ex ample, they ‘mallctoysly clreulated a fabrication-to the effect that Daa| from the 42 of fact, I di district. As ndon and Murphine are [the closest of personal friends and have been working hand in hand tho progressive cause all the Women ward organiz ing formed through by the ut the city ax progressive party The democratic campaign com ta like organiea tion. Chairman Trenholme yester | day appointed a committee of seven | Landon, candidate for congress, is not in sympathy with the candidacy of Tom Murphine for the legislature] Failed, She Has Proved H ming Record Nellie Sehmidt, snapped at th \ | women with Mrs. W. E. Myers, chair : man, as members of the women's| Nell Schmidt of Alameda, ‘Cal organization committee pana long been credited an being tt New tall eatest woman swimmer the pw ar | KIRKLAND FAIR |.it sas: tar esse secs, one ves Men's and | performance recently of swimming Young Men's The Kirkland fair opens for a/ almost a nil und the Beal Rocks Bults also three-day session tomorrow and In-| off the Cliff house, at San Francie carried at dications are that the busy little| co, fighting the tides and current § community will have a good exhibi-| rips all the way, and doing the dis $15 jtion, The committees in charge | tance tn 34 minutes 60 seconds, is have been working on the fair for! ihe best she ever done, it te te ) [several weeks and have succeeded | one of the greatest feats ever a I pa ji Holng up many attractive fea-| complished in aquatics by any ' ‘ . jtures. There will be a series of ed-| woman in any part of the world ucational lectures in the afternoon! Her swim conclusively pr the Sama |And amusements in the evening. | right of her claim of being the wou jan speed champion in open water f jit is doubtful if ever Miss Vers i. | || Messenger Girls Neave of England, holder of the | . | world’s record for the mile, could | Are Latest Wrinkle joutdistance the Alameda wonder * PICTURE HOUSES An hour or two of high class amusement for a small FEE coves by patronizing sca houses listed below | MELBOURNE “Home of Glass Curtain GRAN CIRCUIT THE NEW YORK FIRE FIGHTERS NEW SHOW TODAY ADDED ATTRACTION—ARNOLD’S LEOPARDS NEW SHOW TODAY “THE PARSON AND THE MOONSHINE NEW SHOW TODAY T jaaite Cop, featuring King Baggot A Millionaire for a Day, an Odeon eatre Imp comedy, Dread Cast Upew the Wate A Tale of the Foothill«, a/ beautiful Nestor drama, something exceptional in Western plays. 1—Stern Papa. Blograph comedy Drama. 3— 2—-The Street Singer. n Union Theatre (222s tie i Sincty Third Av., Between Pike and Union, OFaina. City Theatre = 1206 Second Av, FIRST AT PIKE “AUTOMATIC MOVING co.” “THE SOLDIER'S BROTHER” | “THE ROAD OF YESTERDAY” ‘The Sunset Gun. A Citizen fn the Making: educa 5c--Crown--5c was First Av. Bet. Madison Spring An n Unexpected Reception “The Prince: and the Mere chant “Bin “Louder, Please.” Vaudeville, Albambra Sth and Westiake Quartette. ALLARD Bia ah Wal imnitt (HL L. 0. HENDRICKS, Prop. Office Phone Bal. 475; Res., Bal. 974 Salmon Bay Wood Co. Wood and Coal. Full Weight and Measure. At Stimson’s Mill, Seattle, Wash. Everything for the camper, Stoves, Chairs, Hammocks and Baskets, at nin: able prices. BALLARD HARDWARE. Phone Ballard 19. OLD VETERAN'S STAND—— Big Assortment, Best Prices. 633; Ballard Av. —-TOYS! TOYS! Come and See, TOYS! Imported Norwegian and Swedish goods, Anchovies and Sardines. tled Goods, service, Including Fish Balls, Complete line of Heinz’s Pickles and Bot- Gold Shield, Crescent and Folger’s Coffees. Prompt TWENTY-FIFTH AVE. GROCERY Ballard 231 25th Ave. and’ 67th 6t. N. W, fet and are pping Cream rf will call Phone Etfiott 223 flow delivering Pasteurized Mit, regularly in this district. 4, Kristoferson Certified Milk Phone us and Mr | notes, so tha: GRACE LONGFELLOW } enger girls! That's the latest | the city, to see if they had any ob- jection to the plan, and when we received a negative anawer went ahead and hired this girl for a trial. The Postal Co, has no dis. trict business, nor do we carry any there is nothing par- tieularly objectionable to @ girl en tering our employ. Incidentally, { may be the means of opening a new avenue for girls to earn a liv. It is wisdom to consult a specialist of experience and standing. Highteen years’ experience, Fourth year in Seattle SPECIAL -- A gold frame, guaranteed, with CM! #Pwerical lenses carefully fitted to your eyes, complete, for $2.50, filled ape- W. ROBSON, ‘vesiht Specials Fourth Floor 400-402 Arcade Building. Bring this ady. with you | The course was about 200 yards short of a full mile, and when it ts = 7 x Bubsoribere to Th will con this office at on ure to ure prompt am delivery of the ny attempt to su Seattin star ] 4 pram pe if paperste "te any nicht Sy @ @'elock, kindly phone thies. jee at once Main 9400 Ai the Cireuiation Departmen! | Schooner Transit, which left Se lattic in May and since that thme has been In the Hering sea tmde @o furs among the Northern jwill arrive in Beattle today in San Francisco, pee RE EERE EER Eee and #0 successful | ® e hi the innova-|# D. M. Dawn, a farmer of ® tion proved that/® Sunnydale, has raised five and # ere long one may/|* one-half sacks of potatoes on @ expect to find all|® a pl: und 22 by 20 # the work, or at|® fect of the tubers #@ least a very large | ® weighed over two pounds each. & share of it, being ® * done by feminineg| we ee eR ER EERE Ee Mercurys. - To Grace L. A BRIDE ON THE MINUTE Longfellow of 305| It was a most ludicrous mis- San Jose ave,| take. She imagined her wed- aged 17 years,| ding day wai dnesday, when goes the distine-| in truth it wasn’t to take place tion of being the first messenger} till the day after. | girl that San Francisco has ever “Just like a woman. And boasted. Her employer is the! everything went awry and the Postal Telegraph Co., ang while| bridegroom gnashed his teeth, the experiment i# young, Manager 1 suppose?” Jas, Coggins is enthusiastic. “Well, hardly. In fact, ev- “There has been a great shortage| erything turned out beautifully, of boys, last month as many as| By making uncon. 20 lads deserting us, so I thought sciously she was dr id in we might try girls for n change. time and the ceremonies were We consulted with clubwomen of| pulled off according to sched St. Louls Republic. Mrs. Rosamonde Chetham, a resi Ident of Seattle who has studied jabroad for the last five years, made her initial appearance before a Se attle audience at the Y. M. ©. A last night. She was greeted by a large and appreciative audience who expressed themselves delight: ed with her volce. eee eae eee ahhh \* * «Steamer Admiral Farragut, * purchased in New York for the *® Alaska Pacific Steamship Co., * left New York yesterday on her * trip around the Horn to Seat- * tle, carrying 1,500 tons of black- * smiths’ coal. She will be put * on the Seattle San Francisco *® run. HERR hhh ul eeeteeeeee Mrs. Mary A. Monroe spoke at a meeting of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce last night, urging that }body to ald in securing the 1915 convention of the National Teach ers’ association for Seattle. Seattle Symphony Orchestra has loaned the university its musieal library and instruments untih saeh \time as the orchestra is revived. |The library and instruments ure valued at $5 | FE, M. Gordon and wife haye giv- en @ mortgage on the Strathmore apartments, Queen Anne av. and Harrison st., to Samuel Fraventhal for a consideration of $28,000, \In- terest on the mortgage is only 6 per |cent | Two hundred delegates attentded tnd) ane SETS NEW RECORD BY THIS WONDERFUL SWIM}} By Winning in Endurance Swim Which Many Men Have |} erself Equal of Women’s Swim @ finish of her record ewim. overed in sgalnet eur considered that it was minutes strong tides and treacherous rent rips, the merit of the perform ance is apparent, when with Mise Neave's we the mile of 31 and WO see minutes 41 465 nec onda Although the distance Beal Rocks is not so far awim, on ag t of the tides that swirl about the rocks, Miss Sthmidt got into a Ude rip, just after round ing the northerly rock, and for five minutes she made no headway Practically the whole swim wa’ od with the double ov M) compared record for I arm stroke, though many times she changed to the single stroke for eos. Hor arm strokes and her kick terrific. She} pute tremendous foree into the leg! action, getting more speed thereby than the weea! swimmer YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People ythe opening meeting of the 23rd ennui jon of the Presbyterian synod o ‘ashington in the First Presbyterian church last night. The meeting will last three days. Rev James A. Laurie of Wenatchee wae elected moderator for the nest term of the synod. The Washington synod represents 256 ministers Beginning of the annual tion south of residents of Alaska has necensitated t nding of the r Nort has not been runn for rome time, to Nome to bring down the many peo ple who are leaving. She will sail [Friday night with « general ship ment of freight MUST BE NEW JERSEY “What le that open air struc wre you ha enclosed with moequit: ngr “That lied Farmer Corn | tossel, “le our village jail.” | “But you want iron bars for | @ jail.” “Not here. Anybody we put in there will be so thankful to get away from the mosquitoes that he wouldn't think of leav- ing.”"—Washington Star. Tank ship Oleum arrived in port today from San Franciaco with 260, | 000 gallons of fue! and 6,000 gallons of refined ofl. The tanker Catania arrived yesterday with 19,000 bar rels of fuel oil. German and French clubs at the university have organized for the coming school year The German elub met last night to commem orate the landing of the Germans in| America. The French club holds its fret meeting tomorrow A Dollede | cAvSRumn. DY DERTON sSDRALEY Leaves turning sere, Nights getting chill Apple time's here Frost's on the sill! Air has a@ thrill Pulpit and pen Formally trill “Autumn again Coal's gettin’ dear (Think of the bill) Fall toge appear Frost's on the sill! Coll a fill, Footballers then Slatghter and kill Autumn again! Crisp days and clear, Good time to “grill” Work like a steer— Frost's on the sill! Who could make iil Prophesies, when Nature brings still Autumn again? ED and voy. Whoop! Jack Jin, Frost's on the sill! Autumn again! Seattle will be visited next Mon- day by William Glenn Voliva, sue cessor to John Alexander Dowle, of Zion City fame, Mr. Voliva is making a pleasure tour of the F cific coast, migra Five Thousand Yards 27-Inch Outing Flanney (Frederick BASEMENT & Nelsor SALESROOM Very Interesting Values in Women’s Smartly Styled Outer Garmeny At Low Prices Women’s Separate Coats at $12.50 SG Gray and tan mixtures, plain bl black astrachan cloth are the material are designed with the large flarix collar Price $12.50. ack and the ang Coats coating Women’s Separate Coats at $14.50 ff 9; New Fall and Winter models in diagonal boucle, brown, navy and black mixtures, some with broadcloth ft collar, others with collar of self-material, Price $14.50. 4 Women’s Chinchilla Coats, $12. pdhing 2 50 ~—designed in ser effect, of gra , brown and black chinchilla, large colla es $12.50 to $14.50. | Women’s s Tailored Suits, $10. 75 to $15.00 ai I-talloted from fine serge, fancy mixtures and ’ s striped fabri ne in Norfolk. thers plain ¢4 t tailored. Colors, navy, gray mixtures, brown and black, A ie Prices $10.75 to $15.00. Women’s Tailored Suits, $18. 75 eis | Plain tailored and Norfolk effects in Suits of nov- 1 = elty mixtures, fine serge and diagonal cloth; gray, navy, ; brown, tan ee black, $18.75 = Women’s Tailored Suits, $22.50 J Made of plain serge and novelty suitings, with coats a lined in good quality satin. Skirts are in high waisted A effect and many are designed with the new side plaits. ; Colors, navy, brown and black. Price $22.50 t 5 4 —Basement Saleeroom able for waists, costumes and petti- and shown in the following shades: Navy-blue, Copenhagen- Cardinal, Dark-wine, Plum, Helen- pink, Light-blue, Pink and Cream. Thirty-five inches wide, 8O¢ yard. A new assortment of All-wool Challis is now on display and features many attractive patterns in light and dark colorings. Twenty- seven inches wide, 58¢ yard. Basement Satesroom. coats, Black, jrown, blue, Initialed Linenetie Shirt Waists $1.25 W' IMEN’S plain-tailored Waists in the popular shirt model, linenette, pocket with embroidered initial. Attractive value at $1.25. —Basement Salesroom. Fall Boots, $2.50 Pair ATENT and Gun - metal Calf Boots in lace made of white and button styles, made over a full- toe last, with low and medium heels —models designed to give service excellent Sizes for women and growing girls, 2% to 8; widths B to E. —Basement Salesroom. Lace Curtains Special $1.00 Pair S EVERAL good patterns in White Not- tingham Lace Curtains in the strong Scotch comprising plain-center ef- feets with pretty borders, also allover pat- $2.50 Pr weave, terns with narrow and wide borders. te 36-INCH BURLAP, 10c YARD. Good quality Burlap with smooth-finished They are and 3 yards long surface, strong thread and even weave, in a good selection of colors, also natural shade 10¢ yard. ART TICKING, YARD— Heavy quality Art Ticking in medium and Price 32 INCHES WIDE, 18c dark color-combinations, principally striped patterns. May be used foi re-covering pil lows and mattresses and for various other drapery special I8¢ yard, purposes. Thirty-two inches wide, Basement Salesroom, On Sale at 5c Yard Thursday . VER 5,000 yards of good quality Outing Flannels in this special offering Tht “4 soft and fleecy grade, 27 inches wide, patterned in check and stripe effects & sirable for children’s wear, as well as for making up into warm night gowns and mas Special the’ yard, Sq. ee Messaline Silk | Jewelry: Sundries 35-In. Messaline ewelry: Sundries 90c Yard Shell and Amber Barrettes in large RICH, soft-finished Messaline, desir- } Small effects, 1O¢. A Side Combs in shell and 15¢. Gold-plated 25¢. Belt Buckles in silver, gold and finish, 25¢. E Beauty Pins, six on Triol Tooth Paste, 10¢. Seamless Rubber Gloves, 40¢ pair. Jergen’s Assorted Toilet Soaps, dozem cakes, 25¢. a Jergen’s Toilet Soap, three cakes i 10¢. Scratch Tablets, 2¢ each. ve Ink Tablets, ruled and unruled, S¢ eae Mother's Ironing Wax, S¢ each. 4 “Togards,” S¢ pair. os ~— Basement le ? Misses’ Wash Dre: Special $1.00 > f ial interest to te school-miss are featured in these made Wash Dresses of good quality p They are in novelty black and checks, stripes and figured effects, trimmed with tailor bands and strappi principally Dutch-neck models. Sizes 9 17 rs. Special, Thursday, $1.00. jasemt Knit Underwear Values WOMEN’S FLEECE-LINED COTE UNION SUITS, 65¢— Medium-weight White Fleece-lined Suits with high neck and long sleeves# length, 65c. WOMEN’S WOOL - AND - COTHS UNION SUITS, $1.50— 3 Merino Union Suits, fine weave and stitched, ankle length, with high neck long or elbow sleeves. Price $1.50. a CHILDREN’S FLEECE-LINED SUITS, 50¢ AND 65¢— Fleece-lined Union Suits in white # gray, ankle length, with high neck and los Price 50c and 65c. CHILDREN’S FLEECE-LINED AND PANTS, 25¢ AND 35¢— Children’s Fleece-lined Vests in white# gray, with high neck and long sleeves} in ankle length. Priced according to at 25¢ and 35c. CHILDREN’S MERINO UNION 8¥) $1.00— Medium-weight Merino Union Suits, weave and steam shrunk, in ankle Tees with high neck and long sleeves. Price Basement Saleen sleeves,