The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1912, Page 8

NOTICE! We are now located in our new quarters at 1424 Third Av., Near Pike Visit our new store, which ts the finest on the Pacific Coast. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. New Location—-1424 Third Av., Near Pike—New Location, Canadian Pacific Railway STRAMSHIPS ON “TRIANGLE” SENVICR Victoria iY ve uy: Arrive Seattle . SAILANG FROM PIER 1, City Office, T13 Second Avenue. YOUR EARNINGS TODAY Will not be the measure of your financial standing ten years or twenty years from now, except so far as you save today, It is what you save that enables you to meet the opportunities arising in business or personal investments. There is no way to save 60 good as in a savings account. This bank has a ings depart ment, paying four per cent interest on deposits, Come in tomor row and open an account. THE NATIONAL CITY BANK Second Avenue at Columbia Street CAPITAL STOCK AND SURPLUS, $600,000.00 OFFICERS: Vice President, J. H. BLOEDEL Cashier, JOHN K. BUSH President, J. W. MAXWELL Vice President, F. W. BAKER C. B. WEST, Assistant Cashier. m Clothes May Be Bought on Credit. For the Men Who Want the Best— BRADBURY SYSTEM SUITS —Newest Models. —Finest Materials. —Perfect Fitting. Hand Tailored. Longest Wear. $25 to $40 Popular Priced Suits, Well Made, New, Styli $15.00 to $25.00. Btyles Today Raincoats oe upwards. 1332-34 Second Ave., Noar eee Seattle's Reliable Credit House fry tater the Mohawk Valley and along the Hudson River —“Water-Level, You Sleep’ Brooklyn, Long Island and New England From Grand Central Direct connections by the Subs ‘erminal, to Broo an in! i New York pny Gate Island without leaving the protection of a roof. The only trains from New York to New England ints depart from Grand Central Terminal. You just step from one platform to another and make convenient connections. Baggage is transferred in ae same manner. No inconvenient transfers across city. From South Station Direct connections made_in Boston South Station, Boston, or by Ele- vated Railroad to New England Lines without leaving the protection of a roof. Various line stations of the) Boston & Albany R. R. are used oe New England Railroads, eliminating delay in changes. j =. For full information, tickets and sleeping car reservations, apply to your local ticket agent, or call on or ess our SEATTLE OFFICE 714 Second Ave. L, F. JONES, General Agent Passenger Department VY NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES ) | SLAIN “GANGSTER” AND HIS SLAYER sap neas in the police graft trial, who wae shot just before the trial began. His record in the legislature and his entire career stamp Dan Lan don, progressive candidate for con- gress in the First district, as stand ing firmly and squarely for the cause of progress and humanity, It was Landon who introduced the in ittative and referendum bills in the senate and who made the ebief fight to wrest out of the hands of the judiciary committee the recall bill, It was Landon who took up the Roosevelt fight in thin state when it looked like a losing cause. Landon fought for the eight-hour law, the compensation act, the dull crew bill and for labor andy pro greasive legislation down the! line. Tt was Landon, as president ofthe Roosevelt club, who made "kK gressive campaign for a special sea sion to pass & presidential preter ence primary jaw, which ~ was blocked by Gov, Hay and standpat mem of the legtwtat ‘The Joint committee of the federation of labor, the farmers’ union, the state grange and the direct Jemis-| and progressive legislation, who Jack Zelig New York “gangater,”| lation league has recognized Lan-| proved a steady henchman of Can and Dist. Atty. Whitman's chief wit-| don's service in the legislature and) non and the big interests, who con has ende d his record as perfect Landon started out as a dfermer) boy, and by hard work, by manual labor, secured an education, and made his early struggle as a law yer, Opposed to him is Will EB. Humphrey, our “trimmer” con gressman ‘who bh | loged few a opposed labor| the many on “ATTACKS ON HODGE MALI UNTRUTHS,” SAYS LABOR LEADER IDAN LANDON’S RECORD I DAN LANDON atituted himself official defender of | the Aberdeen and Chicago steal, |i} who boosted the tariff, played pea-| nut politics in the interests of the} bosses in this state and nation and} who lined hi elf up for the privi-| if nat the interests of |i ery occasion. | | CIOUS. Cut Beaver Hats in black, brown, navy- blue and taupe, at $3.95. French Felt Hats with straight brim and velvet facing, in black, blue and brown, at $3.95. Felt Hats in black, brown and navy-blue at $2.95. Also a select showing of French Shape Feather and Flower Trimmings: Novelty Wings Mercury Wings in black, white and colors, 75¢. Fancy Breast Effects in ! purple, black | brown, O5¢. | } white and black, 95¢ to | piack, white, brown, purple Large Velvet Roses $10.00. and black-and-white, $3.75. | American Beauty Fancy Ostrich Feathers Dahlias in natural color- | $3.50. in uncurled and pompon ef- ings, D5¢. Camelias, 85¢» Small Roses with foliage, French fects, $6.50 and $7.50. | Black and White Wings | 95¢. in small and large sizes,| Jacqueminot Roses, at| Orchids, 95¢ to $5.00. | $1.25. | $1.75. FREDERICK & NELSOW ! Correct Effects in Winter Millinery Matetigh T HE Millinery Section, Second Floor, is making a representative of the new things in Shapes and Trimmings for Dress ang Millinery, including the following items: Untrimmed Shapes Large Double Wings in | Small Velour Shapes in Slacinang blue, $5.50, medium and large: gyi | id $10.50, Small and Medium Veivet Hats and colors, $4.25, $5.50 and fa | Black Plush Hats, also bj and white-and-black effects, | $8.50. | oa at prices ranging from $10.00 to in red, and-white and La France Roses, ‘ j and $1.25, ; Foliage, in silk and vet, $1.25 to $2.00, | $2.00 to which these detractors of ‘Bob’ |4uring the labor troubles tn the Coour d'Alene district. That is ab Hodge are willing to £0 to accom | Siutely without the slightest foun piish his defeat,” waid ©. R. Case, dation of truth, 1 have made a “There seems to be no limit to, served as a guard in the bull pen} | | A Display of Moderately-Priced Crocheted Gift Novelties | Portiere Fab “Red Phil” Davidson, who shot Jack Zelig, and who will figure largely in the trial of Lieut, Becker for the murder of Herman Rosen- thal. * * * ball | SERRE ERR BERD Comedy acrobatics of the tear producing, dignity-dispelling va riety ts offered this week at the Pantages by the Ellis Nowlin troupe of acrobats, The act te tn} three scenes and represents a fire AT THE PANTAGES president of the Btate Federation of | thorough “There ta, for | charge of his having | malicious motive.” a ONE SE Labor, this morning. example, the oe: ory YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People t for ali, and compl flven courteous and It your paper ony night phone this ». Jee St once Main 9400 Ask for investigation of thin} It is untrue and made with | pected In Seattle tomorrow with) 20,000 cases of salmon from canner-| jon on Prince of Wales Island. Jef.) ferson left last night for Skagway with « large cargo. Maripora will arrive tonight with copper ore from | Southwestern Alaska. The Victoria in expected to reach port tomorrow | morning from Nome, The verdicts of two damage suite) that went to juries in Judge Tall-| i now occupies one of the Second Avenue show-windows, and gives an idea of the many useful articles that may be made from yarns in your leisure hours, to be much-appreciated as Gifts at Christmas- time. Among other things, this display includes the following models, any of which may be copied in our Art Needlework Clas Baby Afghans, Shawls and Scarfs. Infants’ Caps, Helmets, Leggings and Bootees. Girls’ Crocheted Hats. Women’s Auto Hoods, Kimonos. Women's Breakfast Jackets, Bed Sox and Bridge Jackets. Women’s and Children’s Knitted Slippers and Mittens. Sweaters and HE Drapery Section fs tractive line of serviceable m for Portieres, Couch Covers, 0 and similar uses, moderately p low: Fifty-inch Armures and W double-faced and very heavy, lining; a large assortment of ors at $1.50 yard. Fifty-inch Velvets in staple lar velvet finish, $1.75 yard; cerized finish, $2.50 yard, Fifty-inch Linen Velours, F manufacture, in gold, blue aad # green and brown, unusually-good va $2.00 yard. —Pirst Piéer, wos Enameled Silver Pias and iieuias men's #tation, the run to the and the thrilling reseues at fire | stuff with their songs | dane The young jof the team is an excellent ax imitator. Eccentric songs dances are presented little Mabel Elaine. id the audience t not “The ¢ intended . lives up to very funny “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. For 10 days more we will fi fold filled frame, guaranteed five years, with spherical lenses leather case, complete for $2.66 includes a careful and accurate amination. See our Kryptok lenses seam oF cement. Give perfect fon for tar and near sight EVESIGHT SPECIALISTS, Third Floor, 344.346 Arcade Bring This Ad With You. Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8, When a patient will write to be added, such letters of testimony. petitons’ price in two. Regular $10 Gold Crowns.. Regular $10 Plates.... The Dunbare put over more man member | by dainty | With a varied | program of sentimental and popu jlar numbers the Twin City Quar-| Third and Pike without|time yesterday and say our work gave perfect sat- isfaction, there is nothing more to @ cin show you a number of The work is painless and as to price, well, we have cut our com- + $4.00 » 65.00 fire | the the Cireulation Devartment |man's court yesterday will be re turned today sealed. Mr. and Mr Peon C. BE. Sorenson are suing the city E. P, Gimmons, a stenographer, | hecause the automobile In which yesterday in the superior court sued | they were riding was precipitated the proprietors of the Barker hotel into the tide flats on account of an on Pike st. for $2,665 damages on| impaired bridge; Mr. T. J. Smith, account of personal injuries re | because he broke his arm last Jan cetred from a collision with the de-) yary by falling upon an icy sidewalk fendante’ omnibus last August &@t!at Pourth and Madison. and and | dol for Secretary Knox was regaled at the Pr club last night. Speeches were m of Alas Mayor Cotterill, Col. Mr. Bone. A pantomimic fire fighting com- jody ts the big attraction at the Pan | tages thie week. Many other excel lent acts are on the program. ‘congressman Humphr Blethen and | Revenue Cutter McCulloch, whieh | arrived ye y, will be statiomed | in San Francisco daring the winter. |The Tahoma will spend the winter | H. in Beattie and Neah Hay. The sey- band will give concerts today at enue cutter Thetis, which has-been | 2:30 and §:30 tn the Coliseum. The “in floating court In Alaska albsam-|two concerts, which are under the |mer, is to be wintered at Honolwlu. auspices of the Seattle Press club, ee will have entirely different —pro- | 8. &. Dirigo of the A. 6. Casision- grams. | ox ———_ = EE PASCO WOMAN CHARGED WITH POISONING HUSBAND PASCO, ‘Wash, Oct. 18-3 Tmelecoring Mra. Christensen severely, Jury that holds the fate of Mrwt lem and asking for a verdict of gullty May Christensen, charged with: Kail | on the evidence submitted. Prose ing her husband by administering |cuting Attorney O'Brien, who made strychnine, went into ite roome last the opening plea, pointed out three night for deliberation on the case reasons for the murder: A desire Under the leadership of Lieut. W. elman, the U. 8. Marine M. M. Goodman, counset for the de- | because of the Rouchette woman. for |fense, still ringing in ite ears. and the desire for the life insur. nd | The “woman in the case,” com-|*nce money, In Judge Goodman's ¢x.|monty known an Bobbie stouchette, | plea for the woman he asked not was put on the stand fol the firet|for sympathy, but” that the jury She told of her|render a verdict of not gullty, be- life with the dead banker. She |C®48e of the evidence submitted sald she had gone through his _ pockets several times, but had nev- | er found any drug The state; called in several friends and inti mates of Christensen, all of whom Strong in Germany testified that the man was never | addicted to drug taking. G. F. Sul-| PASADENA, Cal., Oct. 15.—Rev. |livan, a Kennewick druggist, told | Robert J. Burdette, just back from of quarrel Christensen had with his/a trip to Europe, says President wife one day, following which) Wm. H. Taft will poll the almost Christensen had tried to drown solid electoral vote of Germany in himself. the coming election. He says Judge Holeomb's instructions to “I met more Taft men than pro- the Jury took two hours. The gist|greasives or democrats in Ger- ot them was that the jury must|many and Holland. 1 am confident either render a verdict of not guilty | that he will get the electoral vote or else find the woman guilty of/of Hesse Darmstadt, Alsace-Lor- murder in the first degree. raine, and will run away ahead fn Attorney Davia, of Ritzville,| all the Rhine towns, made the closing plea for the atate,! pean hot ta vie- Taft Will Run are full of Taft men,” = We laugh at the way that he swaggers and pos: And talks of his triumphs in various parte, We grin at the tale which he grandly di: And yet-—-there is sympathy deep in For his is a life which is brief in its glory And long, oh, so long, in its struggle and strain! Who minds if he boasts of a fame transitory And tells of it over and over again? closes, hearts; us For when on the stageche {s placing before us The love and the laughter, the stress end the strife, He makes us forget. forethe time, all the real, : The everyday world,/in-the world of romance; He wakes us again to our youthful ideal | The work of the masters-who never can bore us, by Mr. Koox, Gov. Clark | with the impassioned piea of Judge to be free to marry Garey, revenge | The big Euro-) il | i BE Dr, Clark personally oversees all work turned out of this office, and for this reason we are able to give you & guarantee that is bona fide. Regal Dental Offices Or. L. R. Clark, D. D, &. (Manager) 1405 Third Ave., N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring thie Ad with you | | | | The passion and beauty and wonder of life, | 1 When love was 4 melody, ‘life was a dance! And this he must do, though his own heart is breaking, Though life has been cruel and fortune a jade; , Though fame stays a day and is years in the making, The “play is the thing,’ and the role must be played! He serves us full well where the footlights are gleaming, So give him his “brave,” hiv glad curtain call, And leave him in peace’ to his boasts and his dreaming— He's earned them, in truth, ond he’s paid for them all! A Mexican Zerape that forms part of the A new display, featuring display is an example of the endless range effects in French enamel on of beautiful color blendings that may be ver, and including Bar Pins at made with the use of Saxony Yarns $1.75, Beauty Pins at $125 pair, a Full assortments of Yarns and the other Brooches at $2.00. needed accessories are on hand —Jewelry Section, Fleet —Firet Floor, Annex. Tailored Nee Tailored Silk Stocks in flat effects, featuring the popular turnover effects and straight bined with white pique. Colors © gen-blue, emerald-green, black, navy American-beauty. Prices 50c to SL) Shadow Net Ruffling for waists a coats, in white and ecru, vations” 50c and 65¢ yard. LACE DRAPE VEILS, 35¢— Lace Veils in floral border effects, navy and brown, 35¢ each. Athletic Bath Towels Special 25¢ Each HESE excellent Towels are specially woven with a ribbed or corded sur- face, of hard twisted thread that gives an exhilarating friction rub and promotes cir- culation. Size 23x42 inches. Special each, KNIT DISH CLOTHS, 5¢— Knit Dish Cloths, hemmed ready for + in soft and very absorbent quality. Sizc 14x14 inches. Price Se. —First Floor. Cocoa Door Mats Specially Priced — forearmed against damage to your rugs from muddy shoes by tlt advantage of these special values tomorrow: ; Cocoa Door Mats, 14x24 inches,; Size 20x33 inches, special special 40¢. Size 16x28 inches, extra Size 16x27 inches, special 6O¢- oh. Denies evec Size 16x27, extra bristle, Size 18x30 inches, special T5¢. der, special $1.10. —secunt High-Grade Oak Rocke $15.00 ROCKER of massive yet pleasing | roomy, well-balanced and comfortable. Selected quarter-sawed oak throughout, ’ Leather-upholstered automobile e harmonizes nicely with the soft, brown tone oak. 3 Price $15.00. Arm Chair to match at same size finish, The “Lies Oak” Heating Stove For Coal or Wood HE Live Oak is a strongly constructed, thoroughly reli- able Heating Stove, with double reinforced fire pot, ball- bearing grates and screw draft register. The body is of heavy polished steel, with handsome nick- eled trimmings. Price, with 14-inch fire pot, $16.00. Price, with 16-inch fire pot, $18.00. —Third Floor. The Demonstration of O-Cedar Polish Mops Of Interest to Every Housekeeper The O'Cedar Polish Mop dusts, cleans and polishes at the same time, and is just what you have been looking for to keep your polished floors and woodwork in good condition with a minimum of effort and expense.. The ring- shape construction of this Mop enables you to dust all the usually hard-to-get-at places with Price $1.50, ready for use. O-Cedar Polish is a varnish food for cleaning and polish- ing furniture, floors and all kinds of wood finish, bringing out a lasting lustre, It is not a veneer, but acts like soap, leaving a smooth, clean surface. You are cordially invited to attend the demonstration of these two modern labor-savers, tow progressing in the Housefurnishings Section. the greatest ease. Y