The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 8

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HE SEATTLE STAR THINK -MURDERER| IS IN SEATTLE TACOMA, Oct, 9.—Ehner Fill! more, a grocery clerk, ts being sought by Tacoma police as the probable murderer of Mra, Grac Brooks, 30, who was shot in her room yesterday. Fillmore was in Jove with her in Cle Blum, and is Buapected of being guilty of the crime, Mrs, Brooks was the daugh Spot W. EB. Dougias of Portland, | he police of Seattle have been | notified of the Tacoma murder and| are keeping a lookout for Pillmore. He is gupposed to have left for Se attle, Every boat and train is being Watched, Fillmore is years old, 6 feet tall, weighs 160, has a light complexion, smooth face and was dressed fp a dark blue Bult with a Diack felt hat. Buy yor Mst page FREDO L, BOALT his only marble down a gutter drain, his | grief is as great and terrible as any he will know in later years, The story is told of a business visit that et- Yous Million” Gates | made to a Texas town, The prominent citizens of the place, anxious to entertain him, and hearing that he enjoyed high play at poker, col-! lected a pool of $50,000. “Gentlemen,” said Gates, “I am here on business and have no time for pe Resides, 1 doubt if you've got money enough to make it worth my while. | The entertainment committee, with pardonable pride, mentioned 000, “I can't spare the time to sit in," said Gates, “but I'll tell you what I will do, I'l Mip a coin for the $50,000," The coin was tossed, Gates lost, he wrote a check and departed, whistling, I wonder if Gates, when a boy, ever lost a marble down a gutter drain Before Mrs, Jones got her present job scrubbing floors on the seo | BECKER JURORS ALL MARRIED NEW YORK, Oct entirely of married 1 the trial of Police L Hecker, acoused of the i jor Herman Rosenthal, n in here today The jury is pronounced highly to telligent. Becker is reported to be entirely satisfied with the p t nel of the jury in whose hands bi fate is to be placed. 8 When a amall boy to $50, See oe r droge of Bartell | %- The Harmonizing of the Arts in Piano Making jhas been made complete in the Bush & Lane Piano The creation of this instrument was the result of years of research by one of the foremost piano making ex- perts of this country. The purpose was to place an instrument on the market that would meet with high- est favor. As a result the ‘Bush & Lane Piano is recognized \today as “A Leader Among Pianos of the First Class” the jury in ut, Charles murder of is on * Your drug needs supplied - Bartell’s ad page See . Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8. War Declared on Dental Prices Many of the people calling at o office tell ms that they had b |told “before coming here that tt ¢ for us to do dental) We will present $1,000 charitable Inst fon in Seattle we do not do just as we adverti Could we make thie remarkat offer if It was not bona fide? CAN YOU BEAT THESE PRICES? srt ore tery 88-94 OG $5.08 | Or one of our famous $10 | Never-Sitp Plates for hed pin a d bill Retail : aber operator and man-/ to any! it} The proof of this assertion will be found in the pianos themselves Wholesale Bush & Lane Piano Co. Seattle Store 1315 Third Av. * tomething to ye {signed by the ager. Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. 0. 8. (Manager) 1406 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring this Ad with you Stop Home Baking and Buy HOLSUM Bread Here is bread you will find is every- thing you can ask Made Clean MAGLSUM) Bread is made in a palace of clean =en liness-—in a city of spotlessness. Clean walls, clean ceilings, el , clean ovens, < The neatest house amet outdo us perce oaagagae lean Fresh from the big, clean ovens UM Bread is slipped into its daint . i ici i, el rer, gas ego ee ivered Clean You groceryman sends JM. to your home just a ours old, You open it just as it inty, clean, eppetizing—the most healthful and bread Ans phon oe bo Banish bake day and begin to use ROLSUM today Step to your ‘phone and order a loaf or put it on your grocery list, now, Don't take a bun for a loaf—demand the 32 ounce “Holsum” loaf of your dealer, HOLSUM BAKING CO ~ | nerver ben \\* ® thelr recent ITHAT FUND FOR MRS. JONES’ HOME IS PLANTED IN GOOD SOIL, AND IT’S GROWING, GROWING ond floor of the Lumber Bxehange, she had a garden which covered the three city lote and bullt howses and caré Wait for nothing. You see, Mra, Jones didn't About that time Mra. Jon ivi had four boarders. Working a gard Hut Mre table. new dey them, living All of which proves that Mrs. & home of her own I had a ¢ |Jobn W, Considine, the vaudeville an expert in practical economics He Is not an emotional man, nor a talkative one, three city lots, In the springyshe spaded and planted the lots. summer she weeded and watered the vegetables and flowers, fall the garden would have bees worth $300, but A gang of workmen camepwith teams and scrapers, and they graded Sho milked them night and morning and peddied the milk All In the on them, And all Mee, Jones’ work wn the lots. ng in a rented house, had five cows. Also, she lon, milking cows and peddling milk and taking boarders is a man's#ize job nded upon the garden to supply fn part the When the garden went, the boarding business showed @ loss. Then Mra, Jones fell and broke some ribs, and tt cost money to mond And the cows went for debt So there was nothing for Mrs, Jones to do but serub floors for « Jones needs—as she assuredly de nee yesterday to explain this problem tn economics to magna Considine may be called But when he had heard about the 20 children, and how they kept dying until only two Compowed | were left; and about the drunken husband who beat and bullied for years the mother of 20, and finally took himself off-—which was good riddance of bad rubbish—and about the broken ribs, and the long nights at scrubbing floors; and about the against unfair odde—when he had several times in an odd, throaty vol And tr is in an office on th like the plant, was at first a epindl It belongs to a pretty stenog. | Jones, the scrubwoman, that the ge } Jones, who has a genius for makin She threw away the old sol! an whatever soil it in that sickly, discouraged stem took on ne fe lum, growing. lastly and bloo ‘or it is in d soll. Just so xt day I hoy second floor ort aniume need. © make a eomple plucky fight Mrs. Jones had made rd all this, he said “Good Lord!” oe, and wrote a check for $50! und gr fa geranium plant which blooms on a window sill of the Lamber Exchange, The fund, ing thing The stenog complained to Mre vranium simply wouldn't grow. Mra « things grow, took the plant home. nd replaced it with loam, or clay, or And instantly, It seemed, that w life, Now it ls a fine, big, healthy ming prodigally on the window sill in the d in good soil » report, so that Btar readers may |know just how much more money is needed before Mra. Jones can have that “home of her own.” oe Shapshots, TS TERTON DRALEY I care not what How beautiful Though you're 4 With visage f your features are, or stately; young dramatic star lattered greatly, The kodak fiend will make of you A thing uncouth, uncanny— In tact, the amall snap-shotted view Is sure to get It gives you #ple And by some A broken jawbor your Nanny. ptehes on your nose, hocus-pocus, ne you disclone; Your hands sre out of focus; Your mouth iis a Iways open wide; Your garb is one vast wrinkle And apite ofall You look Itke your care and pride Rip Van Winkle. A snapshot shows you with a squint And cars of size terrific, Your hair seems Your smile, so Is made a gtin of mani For, taking it There's nothing As \e a snapah made of furs and lint, beatific, mirth— in toto,” quite so bad on earth ‘ot photo YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People Subserivers to The Seattle Mar rep ular delivery of any attempt to # phone this @. tre Main 9400 Ask for the Cirewlation Devertment The Customer—Have you “With Verdure Clad?” The Saleeperson—-No, but we've “The Wearin’ av the Green.”—Kaneas City Star. Mission at James Cathedral was jast night filled with people, who heard Father Kane preach on “The General Judgment.” At the public library is being ex- hibited a Japanese stencil that few Amerie: have It is cut by hand in a fine made from the mulberry t per RARE * * The C. P. railroad’s new * steamships, Empress of Ruse * sin and Empress of Asia, * which will soon be placed In * the Oriental trade, will be the * fastest boats across the Pa- * cific. * * * TOR Ree eee eee eee Paintings, which are painted without the use of a brush, will be exhibited at-the Washington State Art association of Fifth ay. at 3 o'clock on Wednesday by Mr. L. M. Davis, The pictures are Alaska scenes. A PRACTICAL GIRL He—When are you going to raise my hopes? She—When they raise your salary.—Boston Transcript. Rev. Mr. Lioyd, D. D., rector of St. Mark's church, has been:ap- pinted canon of the Cathedral of All Saints at Halifax, Nova Scotia. PERE BEER BEE BEE OES * students regret * action# on the © & Wost Seattle car. They prom- * * ise to make amends If school * * athletics are not suspended, ¥* Franklin e * KKK KKK KI A James Whitcomb Riley exhibit is being shown at the public library this week, Fourteen gune from the navy yard will be sent back to Pennsylvania for reboring. “The Bender Brothers” is 13 days overdue. She left Seattle on Aug. 19, bound for Bethel, Alaska. Aryon, full-rigged American ship, will leave port today with a load of lumber for Philadelphia, Cannery barge Wm. H. Smith ar rived here last night with a cargo of salmon. The floating cannery Glory of the with high«rade Alaska salmon. KNEW A POET'S TROUBLES “Had @ queer experience re- cently,” eaid the Billville poet. “Robber held me up on the highway, Didn't hi a cent in my pocket—only a poem which | wae takin’ to ¢ ditor,” “Didn't take the poem, did her" “No. Read three lines of it, handed it back to me and said: ‘Friend, here's $2. You need it worse than | do.’"—Atlanta Constitution. ville shows tonight and tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre. Young Ladies’ Inetitute gave a banquet ast night et the Sorrento in honor of Mra Comyne, of San Francisco. 8. 8. Independent arrived night from the fish banks 100,000 pounds of halibut. ROOSEVELT CLUB TOMORROW NOON The second noonday meeting of the RooseveltJobnson club, organ | Rathskeller tomorrow noon. Sena congressman-atlarge; Prof. James ington, and James A. Halght will speak. Prof. Hart will discuss the social and Industrial planks in the progressive platform. The speaking will commence at about 12.40. Ar rangements have also been made the Rathskeller. IFrederick & Nelsg BASEMENT SALESROOM |Walking Skirts in New Fall M Special, $3.95. T HESE Skirts were made up for short lengths of excellent and mixtures, are carefully tailored resent unusually attractive values, Tomorrow, Seas, also came here |} | Ryther’s Home will give vaude- | Peacock and Miss | with | They are designed in the fashionable line models, some plain, others paneled others in pretty plaited effects, Black, navy and brown Serge; gray, : Waist sizes, 23 to Dis Thursday, $3.95 Unusual Value-Giving in 1 Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits,$ UITS strictly man-tailored and made up in fabrics of a quality usually with garments at higher prices than $18.75. brown Mixtures. assorted lengths. Special { ed and Norfollg and Two ng Fall colore in , Che Well from Serge vi Diagonals, Wor styles the preva ings d Sizes 44. Specially-gc values at $18.75. [ ‘ Excellent Silk Petticoat Values At $2.50 In the proper straight-cut styles for wear Fall St | Dresses, made of good quality soft Taf aline Silks flounces alesroom. | Girls’ | | Clearanes Wash Dre 65c A closing-out of brokem lines in Dresses of fancy plaid, stripe and d | ginghams, in low neck, short sleeve ly trimmed with tailor and ties in conts ¢ H | | under the new tits and trimmed |} double | 1} feta and Me and j els, taste deep plaited | with in a : ings, b ruffle effect. Plain and changeable col & Sizes range from 6 to 14 years. Exceptional values at 65¢, —Basement | orings. Very attractively priced at $2.50. —Rasement falerroom Hemstitched Luncheon Napkins, 5¢ NE Thousand of these good Napkins bought at a close-out from a G importer and on sale Thursday. bes i| They are of heavy grade silver-bleached Union Linen (half linen), neatly c | with half-inch hemstitched borders and there is a variety of pretty damask des iW choose from. They measure 14x14 inches. } An exceptional opportunity at S¢ each. ! Berkeley Cambrics, Special 7¢ and 10c Yard— The standard White Berkeley Cambrics, in lengths ranging from 2 to 6 thousand yards on sale Thursday as f 400 Yards Nos. 100 and 150 finest grade | 600 Yards No. @ Berkeley G Berkeley Cambrics, 36 inches wide, special, | inches wide, special 7¢ yard. 10¢ yard. | Thomson's Glove-Fitting Co In Excellent, Low-priced Fall Models for Slender and Average Figures. STYLE 88, PRICE $1.00— A suitable style for the average figure, made of strong coutil, with medium bust fitted with drawstring and large hook below front stay. The material extends far below the boning and two sets of hose supporters are attached. Price $1.00. Hows: iM STYLE 101, PRICE $1.00— Women of average figure who do not require a long corset will find this model admirably adapted to The material is strong coutil, bust is moderately high and their needs. ized last week, will be held at the/ j}tor J. A. Falconer, candidate for | ff K. Hart of the University of Wash- | to seat those who will not Junch at | skirt is of medium length. Two sets of hose supporters are attached. Price $1.00. Sizes STYLE 168, PRICE $1.50— } An excellent model for the slen- der figure or for the school-girl. It is made of soft batiste with light boning throughout, and has girdle top and moderately long hip. Trimmed at top with beading drawn with wide ribbon and equip- * > . ° 500 Pairs Women’s Silk Stockings : : Special 50c Pair BLACK, WHITE, TAN, LAVENDER. Women's Full-fashioned Thread-silk Hosiery, second, quall- ties, reinforced with 7-inch lisle garter welt, and double lisle sole, heel and toe, —Rarement Salesroom wine, 36 inches wide, 5O¢: WKAR KKKKKK * * SEVEN MOST * POPULAR HYMNS * “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” and * “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” ran & neck-and-neck race tn a voting contest for the most popular seven English hymna at the Grand Rapids, Mich., Trinity M. B. chureh. The two hymns named each recelv- od 77 votes. In thelr order, the remaining hymns chosen were as follows: “Rock of Ages," “. Savior, Pilot Me, ‘Lead, Kindly Light,” “All Hail the Power of Jes Name” and “Faith of Our Fathers,” SSeS eee ee EEE Sl le le ee ee WOMAN MURDERED SAN DINGO, Oct. 9- and coroner here are awaiting low tide today, when they expect to re- cover the body of a woman found y fishermen anchored off Hotel 1 Coronado, in the ocean, According to the fisherman, the body was clad only in a night gown and had been anchored off the beach, It ta believed that the wom. an was murdered. The body evi- dently has been in the water two weeks, SSCS See eee ee eee eee et ‘he police | navy, brown, wine, cream, 5O¢ yard. ped with two pairs of hose sup- APRONS: Special Values porters. 18 to 23. Price $1.50. HE attractive Apron shown in picture is made of blue and white checked gingham or percale and trimmed all around with white pipings. An excellent value at 18¢. Margaret Aprons of light per- cale, white grounds patterned with black figures, made with large bib extending over shoul- der and trimmed with white bind- ing. Special 18¢. Cover-all Aprons with sleeves, made of blue and white checked ‘Amoskeag gingham or delft-blue percale with white rings. Spe- cial 38¢. Large Sacque Aprons made with long sleeves, of blue and white checked gingham. Special Serge of a very quality, in black, dium-navy, brown, §® and wine, 44 inches. 83¢ yard. widths, dresses, and dark-navy, 50-inch good weight, and satin finish Vigoreaux § ford- and inches wide, 25¢. —Basement Salesroom.

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