The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1912, Page 8

i & LOCAL ANGLE TO DYNAMITE CASE The alleged dynamiting of the Lyon building in Seattle will be one of the matters probed, both at Indianapolis, where the trial of a number of labor leadera is now on, and before the federal grand jury to be convened in November In Se attle, This was practically made cer tain when Arthur H. McCormick, @ real estate man in the Pacific dlock, was subpoenaed to app in Indianapolis. MeCormick re cottage to a man calling himeelf Pete Petrovinsky, at 1020 Sixth av., about the time of the Lyon build ing affair, and he later found an alarm clock which excited his sus picion and which he sent to Prose cuting Attorney Frederick at Los Angeles. SURPRISE PARTY Girls of Seattle who are getting up the vaudeville performance for the benefit of the Day Nursery are ning novel ‘Girl—and b », she is the best cook my wife ever hired,” RAINIER MEETING FOR ROOSEVELT Mrs. Mary Washburn, a resident chairman of ssive par in Rat ity nier valley who are fe |tlon of Roosevelt to attend a meet ng tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the a ea eaae and. de-| Modern Woodmen's building in Night the audience, With the excep- ‘columbia, r hie 4 tion of intimating that when they ab a get through many professionals will PROOF POSITIVE quit in despair, tbe young ladies will} “am I the first girl you ever pay nothing. One feature of t'y/ kissed?” formance thet arouses interest Supposing I said ‘y ad fa the fact that all performers will} “Never mind supposir Am I? be incognito. The show will be} “Supposing I sald ‘no given the night of November 7, in} “There! 1 knew I wasn't."——Lip- Faurot hall. 1,500 ATTENDED Germans of Seattle to the num- ber of 1,500 crowded Turner hall last night to celebrate, with songs, Bpeeches and dancii the 229th anniversary of janding = in America of the first Germans, un der the leadership of Pastorius. The meeting was held under the aus pices of the German-American alli- ance, The principal address of the evening was delivered by Jacob Behaefer, president of the alliance. Music by various well known sing- ers and singing societies followed the speaking, and the meeting closed with dancing. Students at the university are doing more this month to deserve that title than they did last year Last year after the first month of school there were 300 conditioned because of poor work, an? several were dismissed. This year there have been only 216 conditioned and none dismissed. We invite The Star reade id | ave you store you will feel you want it. All siz Satin. Specially line model; navy and black. Material They are plain tailored; also in the a CHAMPIONS OF THE CANDIDATES Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson and Debs will each be champloned at the Firat Presbyterian church to morrow evening at the monthly Brotherhood supper. porge H, Walker will apeak for iT William A, Peters for F. A. MeDonald for and Dr, B, J, Brown for Herbert W. Meyers will pre aide, The discussion will begin at 7:30. Women as well as men are invited, JACK JOHNSON HUNG IN EFFIGY CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—-Hanging & black-faced dummy bearing & placard “This fs what we will do to Jack Johnson,” @ large crowd was disp ed 0 y by the police here. The authorities, however, did not cut down the effigy, The demon stration caused a riot and further trouble is anticipated Taft, Wilson Debs. ACCOUNTED FOR “We have three female aldermen in our elty counell,” “Oh, have you? I noticed in thin morning's paper that the counell had an albnight session owing to the inability of the mayor to stop an argument.”"—Chicago Record Herald. ——— I feel I am needing @ change in my reading; I weary of tales which describe The poor east side tajlor who lives in his squalor Amid all the rest of his tribe; 1 also am weary of stories more cheery Which chiefly The beautiful helress with And the youth who has yes, wholly concern gowns made in Paris money to burn. 1 long for narrations of people whose stations Are not so extreme either way, The people I meet in the The course of my 1 don Nor tales of acute office and street in business and play t care for stories of wealth and its glories mineree I long in my fiction to find the depiction Of commonplace people HEALY BUILDIN t 22 THIRD AVE. 1418-20 St It ey on your pt 3 mor at home in. Goods delivered to any part of the city. A Few of the Many Bargains Ready for Tuesday and Wednesday $15 Women’s and Misses’ Suits $9.75 es, 14 to 44; material all- wool Serge; Coat 32 inches, lined throughout with guaranteed Sultana Skirt is made new high waist- $9.75 priced for two days. $9 Women’s Long Black 'Coats$5.75 is Kersey, Broadcloth. braid trimmed, Material by the Yard WOMEN’S HATS Customers tell us that we are showing better values in Hats than they find in any other place. Here is a special purchase we just got; the val- ues are up to $7.00, and we -heleveocbeioeamee <5 WOMEN’S SHOES Women’s $3.00 Patent Leather Button Shoes, broken lines, sizes 2% to 1% only, pair ........65- $1 19 $1.25 Fur Trimmed Felt Juliets fn the different colors, ME vec cosdvacecyecns 98c Children’s Red Felt Slippers, pair......... 50c In Notions 15¢ Colored Metal Trim- 10: ming Buttons, a dozen.. c 3e Ironing Wax with wood handle, each Se Pins, full count of 400, @ paper Te Burmah Challie, @ yard 12%e All Linen Crash Toweling, a yard........ 10c 12\%c Misses’ Stripe Gingham, a yard .. 7%e Apron Check Ging. ham, @ yard ...........4. c 12%e Silkoline, 36 Inches wide, @ yard ..........445 9c 30c Bleached Sheeting, 9-4 width, a yard Galatea cloth wanted patterns, B YATE cececceceues 12 12c 65e All Wool Serge, in most all the Fall shades, 36 inches wide, a yard...;, C 35¢ Plaid Dress Goods, wool finish, 36 inches wide, a yard 26e 1b. can Hirsch’s Talcum Powder 5e box of Oxford's Hard- wood Toothpicks ........4 3c 10¢ Hand Scrub Brushes .., 10¢ Pearl Buttons, a dozen 5e Pearl Buttons, O GOR iicic seats 2 12c¢ GRAY archases, iike me! MacPHERSON-GRAY CO | MacPHERSON-GRAY CO,| MacPHERSON-GRAY CO E rs to visit our new home on Third Av. it to all car lines, also the post- and you will find it a All goods guaranteed, money back if Phone Main 3604. Warm Blankets No use sleeping cold when such good Blankets are to be had as we are selling for the money. Wool finished Blankets, look and feel like wool, in gray, tan and white, with pink and blue borders that are absolutely fast; $2.25 values, specially $1 79 ‘ priced, a pair ... Heavy Cotton Blank 114 size; Sheets and Pil- low Cases 50c French Seamed Sheets, size 72x90, each 39c 75c Seamless Sheets, size 81x90, each ...e...ee eee 59c 25c Scalloped Edge Pillow Cases, size 45x36, each 20 18 Hemmed Pillow Cases, size 42x36, each.......... 1c Hand and Bath Towels 12% Scotch Huck Cotton Towels, size 18x36, fast color red 10c borders, each 40c All Linen Huck Towels, size 20x40, each........... 25c 15¢ Bleached Bath Towels, size 17x34, each,.......4.. 10c 26c¢ Bleached Bath Towels, slz0 20x40, inches, each.” 19C Table Linens $1.00 Table Linen, 66 inchos wide; a variety of patterns to 89c select from, a yard, $1.25 Table Linen, 72 inches wide, a yard .., $1.00 l¢ Aluminum himbles . Ge Childre! 1 lack or white, a pair... 100 carton Wire Hair Pins, assorted .........., 5c Ibe Whisk ] Brooms tapes pen See c sue Paper, 1,000 sheots... LC 60 White Handker- 2 1 2c chiefs, each .. MacPHERSON-GRAY CO. 1418-20-22 Third Ave. MacPHERSON-GRAY CO. A. E. FULLER A. KB. Puller, progressive candi- date for county engineer, has prac- Uced an ctvil engineer in Seattle for more than 10 years, He te a graduate of Cornell, but holds, as hie chief aw the hard and prac Ucal experience which bas come to him in highway and railway work in Colorado, Alaska and Washing ton. Fuller ts & member of the Pacific Northwest society of engineers, a director of the Washington asso- elation of engineers, member of the harbor committee of the Municipal league, and an active, progressive worker tn the Commercial elub. Puller gives bis expert opinion that the county engineer's office, the expenses of which are now $65,000, can be handled by privite engineer ing firme in Seattle on a $25,000 al |lowance An tneident of recent dai leays Fuller, “has been brought to lumber milis, clerked in grocery jmy attention. It was $10,000 con- | stores, reported on & newspaper it t in connection with the East taught school and was admitted to Side road fr ot te Orillia. One | the bar in 1886, As back as of the firm of contractors is also 1893 Mills fought for woman suf | the road supervisor, The profit on “/brought up on a farm, worked in COUNTY ENGINEER €.G MILLS “We indorse Senator Mills an not only willing but capable to secure legislation fn favor of laboring men,” This in the endorsement given B G. Milla by the Federation of Labor of the State of Wisconsin for hin services as a member of the houre and senate of that state fof six years. Mille is now candidate on the progressive ticket in Washington for attorney general. Mille is one of the big progressive advocates In the state, In 1902 he wi point ed by the Roosevelt admin’ as axsistant U. 8. attorney general at Washington, D.C. Of the 16 jbilla indorsed by the Wisconsin Federation of Labor during one term of the legislature, Mills intro. duced 11 of them. Mills was born in Wisconsin, was frage and for direct primaries. He | this ¢ act, as brought out in| Was one of t national campalgn- | t ted to $8,600, after pay-\ers in the Middle West for Roose velt In 1906 wages for work, and extras was afte ty engineer wh RYAN GAVE $300,000 TO DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN (By United Press Leased Wire’ WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Titee FP. Ryan, York financier was the first witness to appearrto- lday before the senate campaign contributions — Investigating» com mittee here when the hearings were resumed. He gave his occupation jax “farmer.” Ryan testified thagin 1904 he was opposed to the somina Mon of Judge Parker as democratic leandidate for the presidency; favor. ing Senator Gorman of Maryland. After the nomination, he said, the the New <==: ‘The Seat! favor by m1 once of arrive any ht clock, k ng phone this . ice at once. Main 9400 Ask for the Circulation Depa. Dr. Samuel N. Colliver left Sat urday night to attend the eye, ear, nose and throat convention of the Mississippi Valley Medical society. | He will leave for Europe about No- | vember 20, where he will do post pitals of London, Berlin and Vienna, He expects to return to Seattle about May 1. A meeting of the Smith Colle club was held Saturday afternoon at the residence of Miss Helen All- mond, Mrs. Everett Smith, Miss Katherine Kerr and Miss Helen Allmond were elected vice president and secretary, re- spectively, HRA * *% = =Portland, Or—Floyd Marsh, * % elevator boy, stuck out his foot * * while “going up,” jist to see * * what would happen, The doc. * * tors may be able to save one of * *® the toes of the foot. * * REE RR RH RHEER Eastiake Improvement club will meet tonight in the Washington laundry. The condemnation pro- ceedings in connection with’ the building of the Northern “Paéific belt line around Lake Uniow wilt be discussed. Coyrses in surveying of from:six months to two years will be started tomorrow at thi M, ¢, Ay by Mr. | Harvard university, Mathematics, wards ¢ —S YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People graduate work in clinics and bos-| » president, | ® #|the South hill section. | Frank J. Van Winkle, & graduate of] | a {drafting and practical field -work " shad wes will be taught in connection with D fanen” Fonction by W. Hh & the surveying, # Mick, This unusual occur: % rence was undoubtedly Attrib- Of the $81,178.69 distributed) * utable to the sunny "oetitiee Se among the King county school# on| * weather, * Saturday, Seatilo’s portion was| * * ) $63,764, KIKI RRR KER Anua Maley, socia for govern j yadberents of Parker asked him to/ contribute, Then, Ryan added i contributed $50,000 and later gave small amounts totaling $100, | }000. Toward the end, the national jeampaign committee said that the | |Parker campaign would collapse | unless more money Were secured, |no I decided to give further aid |Juat before the close of the cam-| paign, for party workers I contrib: | uted about $300,000 to pay election debts. The result was that at the/ end of the campaign every party | debt was paid. I did this because | |} did not want to see th integrated and disgrace Pennsyiva State association will hold ite October meeting on Wednesdny, at 8 o'clock, at the | Chamber of Commerce. Judges B. | addresses. Reception in honor of Prof. E. J. | Vickner, Ph, D., a member of the | university faculty, will be held on | October 25, at the univ torlum by the Scar eties of the city. Funeral of Robert J. Gault, who died Wednesday night at the Minor hospital, while undergoing an oper- ation, will be held this afternoon at the Tabernacle Baptist church. jinavian socl- KARR |® Gan Francisco.—Lolling lux. ® uriovsly in bis Sunday morn ® ing Charles Tate heard ® burglars ransacking bis room. *® With a yell he started from the * bathroom, but the intruders *® held him under the cold water * until he begged for mercy. * They escaped, * HK KKH Los Angeles.—Red lights attract rodents, according to residents of They ask that the red lights put out to pro- tect traffic while the street is be- ing repaired be replaced by some other color, Ocean Park, Cal.—Beach visitors when a wolf chased from the moun- tains by dogs made a last desperate stand in the rear of a bathing estab- lishment. Holeomb Slinkard fin- ished the battle with a revolver. San Francisco.—After breaking Into the White House, a big depart- ment store here, a burglar lost his way and wandered about the place all night, trying to find an exit, He was arrested in the morning, KK KKK * *& =A gallon of wild red raspber- & J, Tallman and W. R. Gay wil! make/f seeeeetene were treated to a bit of wild life! } rslty audi-|} THE SEATTLE STAR MILLS FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, FULLER FOR | Trimmed Millinery: Special $5 and $6 Frederick | & Nelson New Stamping Patterns NEW assortment of Stamping Patterns just received, includes patterns for hy Pillows, Envelope Pillow Cases, Sheets, Pillow Shan Towels and Jaincheon So for Richelieu. Mediaeval and Mosaic embroidery. Also new patterns for Monograms jg Tiffany, Broad Pen and New Gothic letters A New Idea in Monogram Stamping the user to obtain ap | unlimited number of impressions from the same design, The| is a perforated pattern which enable Towels, Handkerchiefs, Shirtwaists and Lingerie, of three sizes, YH, 1%, and 9 - | sets of three sizes, 1%, 1% 15¢ set. / ‘ 3 | Old English Initial, 4 4| ‘| and 3 inches, are 15¢@ set. bs 2, 3 and 4 inchall oa ] came Mapas cer ae Block Monograms in sets 15¢. aA Art Needlework Section, Linen, | letters include styles suitable for marking Table Linen, The Script Monograms in inches, sizes, Virst Floor, “Aurora” Curtain and Drapery Materi ‘“ URORA” Drapery Fabrics are highly mercerized and made in a wide colors and designs, including plain effects, imitation stencil, mission, Pj floral patterns, Their artistic possibilities for casement window draperies, doorway hangings and) room draperies are practically unlimited. They have the adaptability and att ctive of expensive silk hangings at a much lower cost. Fifty inches wide, $1.25 yard. —First Fesk, BASEMENT SALESROOM The Special Selling of Fine Tailored Suits At $12.75 ITH the addition of new arrivals, as exceptional in value as those making up original purchase, the Sale assortments in sizes and colors are again brought completeness, and the selling will go forward tomorrow with renewed interest, The° Suits are always in good are the taste, and the t t erials and the work- manship at $1275 in every respect a saving-oppore ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS Navy-Blue, Gray, Brown P 1? k styles. Best —Basernent Salesroom. Special $5.00— Felt Hats in blue, red, brown and black, with trim c we ming of wings, fancy feathers, ribbons and ostrich, sam with velvet facings. ao Hats in tailored and dress styles, large and shapes, trimmed with flowers, ribbon, faney wings, bandings and laces, Special $6.50— — Velvet and Plush Hats, including small shapes ih tam crowns, trimmed with wings, cords, laces, ostrich and feathers, pies Large Black Hats, with colored facings, with fancy feathers. Small close-fitting effects, in tasteful tailored An assortment of Tailored Felt Hats, for cleat at 95¢. et Timely Blanket Specials : HITE Cotton Sheet Blankets, with! White Cotton Sheet Biankets | or pink borders, size 64x76 inches, 95¢ pair. WwW 64x76 inches. special 95¢ pair. over-cast edges, without border, size White Cotton Sheet Blankets with pink | ‘ with Pin’ | Gray Blankets of mixed wool and size 70x80 inches. Special $3.95 pair. — Bedding Specially Priced | “UNIVERSAL” SAD IRON i SPECIAL 10c— Iron handles of heavy stamped steel, Will not break are adjustable to any Potts’ iron. 10c, GASENE LAUNDRY SOAP, 7 CAKES FOR 25e— Gasene Laundry Soap, will wash in¢ warm, hard or soft water, without boiling or blue border, size 72x80 inches, special $1.15 pair. Laundry Helps “STEEL KING” WASHING MACHINES, SPECIAL $3.95— A limited number of these machines are offered at this exceptionally low price for quick clearance. They have galvanized iron body and metal frame and are light, strong and durable. Special $3.95. SPRING CLOTHES PINS, 3 DOZEN FOR 10c— Spring Clothes Pins for use on wire or rope clothes lines, carton of three dozen, enameled wood grip. 10c, Special 7 cakes for 25c. " CHINESE SHIRT WAIST IRONS, SPE- rir ce GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER SPECIAL 17-— . —for scrubbing, cleaning and washing, cial 17¢, « “PAROWAX,” SPECIAL 2 CAKES "08 1Sce— ail Parowax is a pure refined paraffine fot use in washing, ironing and for household purposes. Special 2 cakes bed 15c. s UMBRELLA CLOTHES DRIERS, 8% CIAL 75c— i These Clothes Driers are made of hart wood and fold compactly when not in & —Housefurnishing® = walt Small heart-shape Irons with long han- dies, for reaching into sleeves and puffs, special 35c, AUXILIARY IRONING BOARDS, SPE- CIAL 25c— Sleeve Ironing Boards with clamp for at- taching to table or large ironing board. Special 25c. COPPER WASH BOILERS, SPECIAL $2.65— i Wash Boilers of heavy gauge copper, with retinned cover, stationary handle and cover hanger attachment. Weight 8% pounds. Special $2.65. Special 75c.