The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1912, Page 8

To Sing the Love Songs of Many Lands May Christensen, acquitted yester ence All through Eil R it | H ll the trial she ap red une a says she is not guilty she takes it as sions of joy, She smiled and pam verdict a Sar Te PASCO WOMAN» Love Songs to Be Heard)’ ep courrtep 10 INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY Again Tomorrow OF MURDER: GRAND JURY PASCO, Oct, 16--Mre, Anna) Distinguished Artists to Be Heard that h ked her during stinguts e rtists to be Meard:: mat has marked her during about her, and now that the jury ing she did not break Into expres ed by the court after hearing the special Concert, which begins at 3 o'clock in the Recital Hall, Geraldine Farrar) will sing “Annie Laurie,” Alma Huck will sing “My Laddie,” and an Williams will sing a famous) English ballad made immertal by Sims Reeves—"“My Pretty Jane.” Other notable volcea will be heard, the let Including Madame Melba, Caruso, Scott! and Tetras zinl AUTOPIANO TO BE FEATURED | The occasion i to mark the dis-| "Ulett arternoon, the indict. tribution of one hundred Autopianos) jicnis turned will be kept secret in the city of Seattle, These instru-| iit) specific orders are received ments are to loaned free of) from Washington, D. C, when the jeharge to those who desire to test) arrests are to be made, Copies of | the instrument for themselves 10) the eight indictments returned yos- their own homes. Recent improve-|terday morning were forwarded to ments make it possible to actually|the department of justice. Two reproduce the playing of the master) o¢) Indictments, not included fn musicians, and a great future 8) the general class of cases for which prophesied for these instruments.|the jury was specially called, were Mr, Harry Hunter will play Lieb-| returned and arrests will be made ling’s “Florence Walts” on the Auto-| immediately plano, so as to show the audience | gh the grand jury, od its work and was d i by Federal Judge Howard The songs with which our fath ers wooed our mothers, In the days when “all the world was young,” are to be revived at Eilers Music House tomorrow, A magnificent program has been arranged for the Popular Afternoon B.&M. NOTICE! We are now located In our new quarters at 1424 Third Av., Near Pike Visit our new store, which is the finest on the Pacific Coast what recent Improvements have ac : complished in enabling the operator) MAY CHARTER to reproduce hand playing. The doors of the Recital Hall SHIP TO GO TO open at 2:45, the Concert beginning! at 3 o'clock sharp. Admission is en- tay te TURKISH WAR| Local Greeks, Montenegrins and] |Servians will hold a meeting here| CHILE CONCARNE, BTC. Thursday night at which natives of SHE Bed Ave, bes, Uae, one the Balkan states from neighboring | cities will participate to discuss the question of chartering a boat to} transport the returning soldiers and} eal of the Northwest They b been advi that there fs al ltack of ships to take then acrons | | the Atlantic and that the fares have been doubled. About 150 have al ready left, and a great many more fare preparing to leave at the end) jot the week |. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-—-Mre. Bvangeline Bimith, armed with a |scantling, met her ex-husband,! WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO, Bice u'then te led te se New Location—1424 Third Av., Near Pike—New Location. thelr daughter, xod—well, Smith | didn't see the child, He saw etars,) — ' though—mmillions of them. (Paid Advertising) From Woodrow Wilson and Oscar W. Underwood §) to Charles G. Heifner, Democratic Candidate for Congress From This District One of the chief reasons urged by Seattle's stand-pat newspapers why Humph- rey should be re-elected to Congress is because of his congressional experience of ten years. In refutation of such sophistry, and to show that there are those who differ decidedly with such publications, the following excerpts of letters are submitted: My Dear Mr. Heifner: I learn with the greatest interest of your nomination for Congress and“ sin- cerely hope that you will be elected. WOODROW WILSON. My Dear Mr, Heifner: There is no question but that there is going to be a Democratic House in the next Congress, and in a Democratic House a Democratic member can be of more service to his people than can a Republican member, regardless of his committee I wish you much success and hope to have an opportunity to welcome you as a member of the Sixty-third Congress. With the very kindest regards, I am yours, OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. i THOMAS F. MURPHINE A ploneer in the progressive movement, Thomas F. Murphine, candidate on the progressive ticket for the legislature from the 43nd district, has borne the brunt of the progressive battle in King county and throughout the state, Mur phine has been president of the progressive leagues, county and state, since their organization. He | the committee picked 121 delegates |Hean ticket against Murph | posed the extra nession to pass the & Roosevelt delegate to Ch and is now secretary of the gressive party county commit «. In 1910 he turned law office f was the progressive #¢@ or when it} looked hopeless, made an energetic campaign, and won out, | Murphine, through the progres sive leag made possible the fa mous Tacoma conference at which the proposition of pre idential pri maries was put squarely up to Gov of the King signed after the Murphine fought the ching to a standatill the “hand-picking” tactics machine, by which 17 members of to the Aberdeen stgte convention, Murphine called the famous Arcade all meeting at which he forced through a resolution giving the peo ple of this county @ chance to he heard on their presidential prefer fences by providing voluntary direct C. Wright, run the repub- , OP primaties, Edgar ning for re-election on presidential primary law. Murphine is a graduate of the University of Washington, where he worked his own way through col. lege and won both oratorical and football honors. He is 34 years old, has lived in the state 30 years, is married, and has two children He will be the progressive candidate for speaker of the house against Howard Taylor, the standpat speak er of the last house. Let others sing what pleases Their fancy or their muse, Make odes to Stilton cheeses Or photographic views; Or write about the news (Por politics grows keener) But as for me | choose To hymn the vacuum cleaner. How women's work has lightened Since first this servant came! And how the face has brightened On many a weary dame! It reste each aching frame And cheereth the demeanor, And #0 has wor to fame— I sing the vacuum cleaner. — STANDPATTE RR a RS ARE No more the dust of sweeping Goos flying through the air To fill our oyes with weeping, Our lungs with germs for fair; The housewlfe need not wi Cheap calicoes to screen her, Nor rage about ber bair— I wing the vacuum cleaner. Housecleaning time was Hades Before this neat machine, And even perfect Indies Were unfit to be seen; Our wives were emudged of mien And thund’rous of demeanor Come, men! with ardor keen Let's boost the vacuum cleaner! TAPPING PORK BARREL; RRR AREA Tonight * Bighth ward headquartere— * © * Precinet committeemen Snohomish—Landon, Mills. Thursday Noon *) Rathskeller--Roosevelt - Mar #! otal! club. Thureday Night * }& Stanwood—Landon Friday Night Marysville—Landon * Woodman h th and 26th & N. E.—-Maurphine, Christen. * sen, Baxter, Revelle. * Saturday Noon. Edmonds—Bob Hodge, Landon. Saturday Night Coliweum theatre, Seattle Senator Poingexter, Bob Hodge. Happy Valley—Prof. Judge W. H. White, Des Moines—Landon, Paul K Mohr. Steeeeeebeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee tee * * * Hart, * * * * RRR | The pork barrel. The old stand-by of the political machine in this state is being drag | ged to @ fare-you-well You see the indications of unlim- ited money in the standpat cam- |paign by the big bill-boards which parade Taft's picture alongside the |favorite chorus queens, You see the ads in the street cars. That big Taft parade was finally pulled off in Seattle Monday night The tremendous outpour of eltizens in ne totaled exactly 123 by actual count, which Included nine women. On election day, this number will undoubtedly be changed to sim- ae HOT POLITICAL GOSSIP, ply 23 M. H. Cushing, progressive can didate for county clerk, has declared himaelf emphatically partisan idea in public office. This fe in direct contrast with the con- duct of the clerk's office at present. Will K. Sickles is a candidate to loffice and consequently fired Dep- juty Hiram U, Woodin for not being a republican, Ernest Lister, democratic candi * | date for governor, plans a hard fight| cam hall, jin the Iast few days of thi |paign. “He spoke at Syphe | Ballard, and at Kent last night candidate. [he speaks at Auburn. Josiah Collins, the senator who voted wrong more times than any other senator from King count, cording to the labor, grange, farm ers’ union and direct legislation league report, will preside at a re publican meeting at Arcade hall to morrow night. Senator W. “Lori- mer” Jones will speak Those standpatters must be get ting awfully desperate, when they can't find anything more substantial to attack Hodge on than his citizen ship pepers. The funniest part of their attack is that “Bob” Hedge never needed, according to law, any first papers watever. here when he was a boy of 15, and under the law, minors are not re quired to have first papers. REGISTRATIO 85,426; BEATS 2 SHUEY HEADS ~ CHAUTAUQUA Frank Shuey was elected presi- ALL RECORDS The registration office in the Prefontaine building closed last night with a total of 85,426 names on the books, This ie 10, more than voted at the March, = Never Touch . HOLSUM BREAD A from the time it leaves the bakery till you ynwrap it yourself in your own kitchen. It’s sealed in dust- proof, germ-proof wax paper. HOLSUM Bread is as good as it is clean—it’s better than the best home-made bread. Ask your Grocer for a loaf today. mg 2) 1 LAE Y UU \ WSS5, sum” loaf of your dealer. HOLSUM BAKING CO. Don't take a bun for a loaf—demand the 32 ounce “Hol-| gen election ta and is the gr it regie istration in Seattle's history. A majority of those registered are women, and a great many are young women who will vote for the first time November 5. The registration yesterday was 1,850, The books closed last night, but those who have changed thelr address may go and tranefer the rest of this week and all of next. MAN MISSING : Edwin Brocone, at one time man- ager of the Northwest Light and Power Co, of Skagway, has been missing since September 29. He has recently been engaged in the merchandtwe business at Elma, a little town at the foot of Mt. Ral- nier, On September 29 he came to Seattle and stopped at the Outlook el, on Pike st, Since then noth- ing has been heard of him, CITY PHONE IDEA The city utilities committee push ed along the municipal telephone project by recommending yesterday the expenditure of $1,500 for pre. paring the plans and data, The finance committee will take up the matter on Friday, The appropria- tion is to be available by November dent of the Bainbridge Island Chau tauqua at a meeting of the stock holders and board of trustees F. T, Conner was elected business manager and will start to work on making up the program for the 191% seasion November 1. It is expec to have the program entirély mad up by January 1. HE STOLE EGGS The thief who broke Into the shack ocoupled by Rambo Pow- ell, at 10th av. 8. and Lander st., must have been reading the New York market reports, for he very carefully packed and took away 15 dozen eggs. Be- sides the big haul of eggs, he 80 secured two gold watches, gold chain, four rings, $150 in money orders, a revolver and a lady's whi it. A party of eastern steel and tin plate magnates composed of B. T. Weir, W. P. Siebert and wife of Pittsburg and W. H. Baldbridge of New York arrived in Seattle last night on a tour of the west with the object of looking over the buying field and judge the business pros pects for next year. The gentlemen are not interested in any western steel manufacturing project, they only desire to learn of conditions here. The party 1s staying at the Washington hotel and will remain here several days, See Bartell’s money savers. Page 6 ‘eee Interesting drug store news. Bar- tells ad, page 5. vee i over bis |i une as the Poindexter |ff headquarters, took up the fight for |] At} *\ noon today he spoke at the Grand/ | Opera house with Charles Heifner, * | congressional Tonight | He came |] Rev. | THE SEATTLE STAR MURPHINE’S i | ] i} for the non-) | | Ht #| County Clerk Sickles, whose son |] # \succeed his father, has declared that| % | the office was a “republican party” | || RECORD |I|FREDERICK & NELSON BASEMENT SALESROOM ° —good quality » New Ch 3 Navy-blue, Black, Brown, Gray with Robespierre collar effect of heavy dainty net jabot, and self-covered butt An exceptional value at $9.75. Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits armeuse Dresse y AS ILLUSTRATED 3 SPROUL m7 | io @ ' a Sizes 34 to 42 —a new Winter Model, in good quality charmeuse silk, te silk, finished with ns Special $12.50 ges, Striped Suitings and Fancy Mi plain-tailored and Norfolk models. blue, brown and gray Unusual values at $12.50. : : Colors in include black, navy. Sizes, 16 and 18; 34 to 42, # 4 New Long Coats, $10.00 | -—vexcellent values in new Coats of serviceable gray and tan mixtures and black, nayyd : and brown coatings, in smart models for general outdoor wear. Sizes from ; Price $10.00. —rsnes heal . . . e ‘ati Notions, Toilet Goods, Sundries: Low-Priced Household Rubber Gloves,{ Mother's Ironing Wax,; Children’s Hose on 40¢ pair. | Se. ers in black and Ideal Hair Brushes, 55¢. “a: pe A : striped effects, 10¢ pair, TR) Manicure Sets, consisting Silkuno” Skirt Braid, Women's “Sew-on” 1 oe of File, Emery Board and Orange Stick, 10¢. Hardwood-back Hair Brushes, 50¢. Dress Shields, sizes, 10¢ pair. Metal-back Dressing 10¢ bolt. assorted | 10¢. Combs, large and medium Adjustable Collar Stays, — 10¢. r | with removable bone, six on+} “Setwell” Skirt Markers, | / 10¢. card, S¢. “Our Own” Sewing Silk, all desirable shades, S¢ | spool. tons, 15¢. Silk Petticoats $2.95 I N black, plain costume colors and rich, dark changeable effects, of soft Mes- saline and Taffeta Silks, prettily finished with single- or double-plaited flounces or with simple tailor-tucked ruffle. The Silks are of serviceable quality, the models new, and the values desirable at $2.95 Basement Salesroom Remnants of ae Se Yard Standard Percales. Printed Cotton Suitings in dark color- ings. Apron Ginghams and Prints. Calicoes in light and dark grounds. Muslins in bleached and grades. Outing Flannels in a variety of patterns. unbleached value. value at 50¢. ’ * Women’s Tailored Felt Hats Special 95¢ ELT SAILOR HATS in tan, gray and white, banded with black gros- grain ribbon, special 95¢. Large Felt Hats in tan and gray, ribbon band, special 95¢. Small Felt Hats in red, blue, tan and brown, banded with ribbon, special B5¢. —Basement Satesroom 18-In. Sedo Silks, Special29cYd Sedo Silk is a silk and mercerized fabric with a very pretty lustre, 18 inches wide, washes satisfactorily and is especially adapted for waists and party dresses. The in this offering, which embraces about 300 yards, include: Brown, Navy-blue, Emerald-green, Gray, Garnet, Apricot, Rosewood, Tan, Lavender, Yellow. Special, Thursday, 29¢ yard. Basement Saiesroom. colors mercerized braid for skirts, | Taffeta Ribbon Seam Bind- | ing, 8-yard bolts, in colors, | Lisle Togards, 5¢ pair. Collar Button Sets, con- | sisting of four one-piece but- | Wash Fabrics and Domestics ————— CLEARING IN TWO LOTS——- —a large selection of useful lengths in each group, all priced sharply under ° Aprons, Special 18c ELL-MADE Aprons in the style illustrated, Amoskeag gingham in blue and white ch black or blue and white checked percale, with bib 4 circular apron trimmed with white binding. Special ep Margaret Aprons of washable percale in blue and w a striped patterns or delft-blue with small white dot of Trimmed all round with white piping Dutch Caps to match Margaret Aprons, made with back of plain color, special 10¢. Large Coverall Aprons of blue and white checked Amor keag gingham, made with long sleeves, special 38¢. Outing Flannel Gowns at 50¢ In pretty blue and white or pink and white striped patt Hubbard style, with turnover collar or Dutch neck. Speci Supporters, 10¢ pair. | Children’s Patent Belts with harness 25¢. Women’s Norfolk Belts with buckles, 35¢. Taffeta Silk Elastic in black,. brawn, y | navy, with buckles in” ous styles, 50¢, Jergien’s Sachet in Violet, Carnation, Heliotrope and] | Rose, 35¢ ounce. Novelty ] / | Leather | | r Chiffon $1.95 and $2.50 New models in high collar and BR pierre effects, made of silk chiffon n silk, tastefully trimmed laces, insertions and fancy braids, Im | estingly priced at $1.95 and $2.50, —Basement 0 messaline 10c Yard Fleecy Outing Flannels in the qualities. f Flannelettes and Dress Ginghams, Percales and Galateas. Mercerized Waistings. Printed Batistes and Kimono Bordered Cotton Suitings; White | Remnants. : r 5 * Each - ie ae Be a4 Special 15@. —Dasement Lace Curtains "2m" Special 55c and 85¢ Pair N sale Thursday, a new lot of service able loom-made Lace Curtains in @ continued patterns, embracing in pairs and about 40 patterns, the major in white and the rest in ecru and ivOnf Most of these Curtains are 3 yards ip some are 314 yards and others 2% we in length. ‘The purchase is divided ® easy choosing into two lots, the 4 “ in which are considerably better than low prices would indicate. Lot 1 240 Pairs 55c Pr. 85¢ A small lot of Sample Lace Custaia? is also offered for Thursday at ® clearance price. poset