The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 10

> ~ to arrange the date, and toward this end, i¢ in communication with JOHNSON GOING jit i itt TO OREGON twee: tor Benator trom Bouthorn Oregon. (By United Press Leased Wire) - PORTLAND, Or, Oct. i1—Det WC. T, U. DELEGATES | inite assurances are today on hand GIRL IS BLINDED His OAKLAND, Cal, Oct, 11. Pilea Southern /beth Thomas, 14, a delinquent, threw a cup of lye into the face of Probation Officer Mra, W. B, Kelly and then a cup into her own! |. |face, She did it in an effort to that Governor Hiram Johnson of| ON October 17, the Seattle Com: keep from being sent to the proba " mercial Club will entertain the/tion home, Mrs. Kelly will bo diw California, bull moose candidate for | Pastern delegates, Who are on thelr) figured, but will not lose. hor vice president, will make three | way to Portland to attend the an-|gight, ‘The girl is blinded speeches in Oregon, urging the elec: | nual convention of the W. ©. T. U.| tion of the bull moose ticket, the | This ts the first convention on the latter part of thie month lcoast since 1899. A luncheon will One of the speeches will be made |be given at the Plymouth Chureh, In Portland, The Portland head: | following which there will be a re quarters of the third party is trying ! ception San Francisco-—Harold Mell- vain and Charles Lambie have just | left on a three years’ bike through | every state in the Union to adver tise the Panama-Pacific exposition, THE SEATTLE STAR | TRAIN You Will Surely be Well Dressedina BRADBURY SUIT AND OVERCOAT You want, and have a right to demand, not only good looking, per- fect fitting clothes, but a suit and overcoat that will keep these quall- fications for the weeks and months to come, When you buy a gar ment here that carries the BRAD. BURY SYSTEM label you are as sured of getting what you want, Made up of all woolen materials in the newest shades and patterns; every sult or overcoat Is hand-tal- lored in the newest models, This clothing—the best you can get-— la sold on such Mberal credit terme that you can make your selection tomorrow whether you have the ready money or not, and prices range from $25 to $40 Just a Small Payment When You Make the Purchase ‘The values tn our popular-priced suits and overcoate—garments that we are glad to recommend—will surprise you when you see the as sortment we are offering ip all the various sizes pricea from $15 to $25 the new Fall Subscribers to The Beattie star w afer a favor by notifying this office at once of any fail 6 secure prompt aud rex oF Management to secure i 2 complaints rrive eny night by @'clock, kindly phone thie o. Jere at once, Main $400 Ask for the Circulation Department | Y. W. C. A. religious club's mem- jbers were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, T. 8 | Lippy, 1019 James st. Misa Marie | Watson, one of Seattic’s most tal ented vocalists, took part in the musical program, which wae. in charge of Miss Springer. John Inovitch, an employe ofthe 8. E. Co., was ck last night by H. W. Blake's auto. Inovitebeds at |the General hospital with a ¢mdly | bruised foot, Ree eRe hens * * * * * On account of the smallrat- tendance at the first vaude- ville show in the Coliseum the atre under the auspices of | j } | In the shoe department we are featuring and Winter celed, * | 7. freeeweeeeeene ewe Clarkson Hats in All Shapes $3.00 Father Kane preached last might St. James’ cathedral on “The Name of Je * ‘The attend ance at the cathedral is increasing every night. | } | ion St | STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK damages against the Pacific Tel- egraph and Telephone Co. for tn Juries recetved from a fall while in their employ, [eke Renee eheheee * * * Spading a garden with a pick and shovel, 8. A. Poeppel cub vated a plot of ground given him by the Garden club, and bas raised 60 bushels of pota toes, 200 cucumbers and 26 bouquets of dahlias. * * * aeee RARER N. Y. K, Shidzuoka Maru is ex- pected to arrive here Sunday night from the Orient with a large ship- | ment of merchandise and 130 Chi | nese steerage passengers. | | Washington.—Wm. Kabliteke fell | from a height of 2,200 feet, and, al though his aeroplane was demol ished, he escaped without injury. | Wichita, Kan—in order to get @ look at Bryan, one man leaned window, fell Gt killed himself; another man, hur. irying across the tracks to get to 's meeting, was killed by a The Makingof HOLSUM is an Exact Science E have under our absolute control, Madame Housewife, all the things that make bake day with you a matter more or less of “luck.” We know that our flour is the best. Not only do we buy the best the market affords, but we test it ourselves to make doubly sure that it is up tothe HOLSUM standard. Likewise the milk, water, sugar and yeast that go into ROLSUM me spans up to the exacting ROLSUM The making of HOLSUM is in charge of experienced master bakers. But clean, automatic machines do all the actual work. Giant Mixers tend to the “mixing” and ‘kneading” as you call it. Their steel hands never tire, before the dough is thoroughly mixed. HOLSUM Bread 8 finest quality Washington.—-While working on | @ washout, two railroad track gangs |were taken to jall in accordance with an ancient law that forbids Sunday labor, This is as bad a Wherever the railroad has y And many a place where Way out on the fringes of ci Or close to its busiest apot, Wherever a retailer's present His various samples to 6c Why, that ts the place you a There's o smart sort wf tilt And a dash and a devilinay temperatures and conditions. where the loaf is baked through and through. Fresh From the Oven HOLSUM Is Wrapped in its dainty waxed wrapper. It comes to baking. No longer any excuse for thi Despite all the horrors of cc with all its cleanness and purity jntac- tn do wrinkle prosecog some task. Decide ins hich ie hg hehe tind away with the need of home baking and save now to giv he rooms which are nothing And the dishes roally He keeps up his cheer, he’s a He's built on the joyfulest The latest in stories or style From the you all this heat and work. Stop home- your home. HOLS « tood. tar trial in Made Clean—Sold Clean—Delivered Clean Don't take a bun for a loaf-—demand the 42 ounce loaf of your dealer. HOLSUM BAKING CO “Holsum” He's gay and he's flippant, a But true, just the same, t The helpless ones find him bt The other kind leave him Through all kinds of trouble He tends to the work of hi He's a link in the chain that Here's how to the Travelin YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People lasts, in comfortable, stylish, well-made shoes that bear the famous Berry the Kyther home, the enter * Sana stamp—blacks, browns and tans in both button and lace—shoes that will talument scheduled for Saturn w > A. S. Co. freighter Seward will give you splendid service, priced from $3.50 to $5.00, day afternoon has been cam & *a!! for Frieco tonight with a bie Frank Starr was awarded $8,000 And notice the Traveling Man! He's easy to spot, for yan cannot mistake him, The chemist has given usithe complete con- After the dough has risen to A person whose trade ean't be hid; trol of the yeast germ and the “rising” pro- the proper tness, it is automatically cut Way back in his eyes is @ luminous twinkle Peon say a matter of worry and uncer- and al 1d into loaves—then placed in a huge And his emile’s on agenerous plan; tainty to the housewife. We are master of oven when the heat is just 560 degrees and Bach move and each word and each laugh and each wrinkle Proclaim he’s a Traveling Man, lips of the Traveling Man. in Mexico City, where they some {times abduct the motorman and jf conductor when a street car meets with a little accident | New York.—Although the claims |for damages eccasioned by the! sinking of the Titante on April 15/} Amount to over a million, the court | ff has decided that the lability for|f | the owners is limited to $96,000. | -_—_— | Philadetphpia.—Women are being jhired by the Rapid Transit Co. be | cause they will work as conductors for $6 a week leas than men. Tecumseh, Okla—Friends are searching the premises of Samuel | jf Batley, in the hope of finding $100, 000 that it is supposed he bid be j tore bis death Gen. Leonard Wood, U. &. A, was banqueted last night at the Rainier olub by J. D. Lowman, pres ident of the New Chamber of Com merce, Many prominent military jand business men of the city at | tended 0. 8. K. liner Chicago Maru is be- ing loaded with a large cargo of Butos, salmon, flour and apples for Japan. She will sail Oct. 16 direct for the Orient consignment of four, She fs to be chartered to the Pacific Mall 8, 8 Co. for five months’ service in the | Panama trade. JR. Veitch has been promoted from general freight agent to as sistant ral traffic manager of the Milwaukee & Puget Sound Ry | His headquarters will be in Chicago. j Towed by the Elihu Thomson, the Dashing Wave arrived yesterday She will unload her cargo of canned salmon in Tacoma, Cableship Burneide has returned lfrom Alaska and will go Into dry dock on account of damage done by }rough weather in the North. GOVERNOR IS AFTER BOSSES PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.—Proof that democratic and repupblican | boeses have joined forces to be- amirch Col. Theodore Roosevelt, his running mate on the progres. ive national ticket waa promised Pennsylvania voters here today by Hiram W. Johnson, California's | flighting governor. Johnson came to Philadelphia to participate in the fight against | Senator Boles Penrose, who, testi- | tying before the senate camppaign contributions investigating com- i mittee in Washington, charged that | the Standard Oil Co. had contrib-| | uted $125,000 to the 1904 republican | |campaign with the knowledge and | consent of Col, Roosevelt LOS ANGEDES, Oct. 11,—Res!- dents of Los Angeles cannot keep chickens if the city counciy passes |] an ordinance under consideration. It prohibite chickens being kept within 20 fect of a residence, and| jot more than 50 on a city lot Br Berrow Bearer. ouchsafed a station, it's not, vilization , to treat with, an, re certain to meet with to his lid, care-ness that makes him ountryside taverns ride , i sack cuffs. but dreary old caverns mg a e turn! mci Cutty, fried, Fifty of these Dresses to sell Saturday—very special, $1.50. blithe, sunny spirit, a 3 s plan; a ae = ESE SBE A *#——you will hear it trifle flirtatious, oO his own both gentle and gracious. alone; and worry and weather, 8 clan; keeps mortals together, ng Man, i ming of wings, fancy feathers and bows, $5.00. Frederick & Nelso BASEMENT SALESROOM 75 Handsome New Winter In a Special Selling, Saturday — Misses’ Women’s 15, 17 | 34 to and 19 od 42 oD A J exceptional .and timely offering of seventy-five new Coats in the popular 45-inch and full-length models, well-tailored from good quality Gray and Blue Zibeline Cardinal Boucle Coating Gray and Brown Diagonals Gray Mixed Coating Light-gray Stevens Cloth Tan Diagonal Coating in smart semi-fitting and loose-fitting effects, plain and belted styles, Sizes 15, 17 and 19; 34 to 42. These are Coats for which you would eagerly pay a consid- erably higher price than is asked in this special Saturday selling choice, $10.00. Basement Saleeroom. Women's Fleece-lined Cotton Vests, me and pure white, in high neck Pants ankle ankle length, with high neck and sleeves, also low neck style with sleeves, in ankle length. Price 65¢, Children’s Fleece-lined Vests and B, in high neck, long sleeve style; Pants Drawers in ankle length. Small sizes, garment; large sizes, 35¢ garment. style, with lc sleeves. in len to r Price Women's Fieece-lined Vests and Tights 95 c garment. in high neck, long sleeve style, Price 50c garment. Union Suits in Tights in ankle length Fleece-lined Women’s Serviceable Shoes for School Girls and SS ha Gun-metal Calf Shoes in button and lace styles, with Goodyear welt soles and extra heavy water-proof bottom. Sizes 10 to 13, $2.00; 13% to 2, $2.50; 2% to 514, $2.75 pair. Button Boots for Misses, Children and Growing Girls, made over a full round toe last, in Gun-metal calf and patent Vici kid. Sizes 6 to 8, $2.00 pair; 8% to 11, $2.25; 11% to 2, $2.50; 24% to 6, $3.00F Tan Calf Button Shoes for Children, Misses and Growing Girls, on round-toe last with extra-Righ top. Sizes 8% to 11, 5; 11% to 2, $2.75; 24% to 6, $3.00 pair. your Millinery needs can be satisfied in this Section saving, whether you contemplate the purchase ofa Trimmed Hat for Walking or Dress Wear, or prefer to semble the materials yourself and trim to suit your fancy. The following are some of the values that a thronging the Section daily: Untrimmed Beaver Shapes, large and effects, in black, brown, navy and gray, at Untrimmed Felt Shapes in large and me sizes, black, brown, navy, cardinal and gray, Fine quality Black and White Ostrich 16 inches long, special, $1.95. Trimmed Hats of blue, black, brown velvet, tastefully.trimmed in feathers and silk, vet ornaments and bows, $5.00. Small, Close-fitting Felt Hats with velvet facing, in black, gray and blue, Basement Two of the New House Dre —Are Illustrated EW models for Fall wear, with high «eck, turn- over collar and long sleeves; practical, well-fitting and at- tractively priced. At Right a pretty House Dress of good quality wash- able percafe, made in front-fastening style and trimmed with stitched pattern bands. The material is tastefully patterned in blue and white or black and white. value at $1.00. At Left another pretty model of washable percale, in white with blue, pink or black cross-bar and trimmed in the plain-color material. Moderately priced at $1.50, —Basement Salesroom. ~——Closing Out 50 Maids’ Dresses at $1. An exceptional offering in Maids’ Dresses of very good quality black sateemy signed with Gibson-plaited waist, front-fastening style, and three-quarter sleeves An excel- lent New Chiffon Waists New Chiffon Waists in prevailing hig neck, long sleeve style, made with silk mull? lining and prettily trimmed with shadow Price $3.95, ~—Basement Children’s Middy Blouses Children’s Norfolk Middy . Blowses/@5 good quality galatea, with collar, cuffs and] belt of plain blue, trimmed with Price $1.50. lace and insertions. room. —Rasement