The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1912, Page 8

Paid Advertising Anna A. Maley Socialist Candidate for Governor, will speak in DREAMLAND Sunday night, 8 p. m. Admission, 10 Cents. WE KEEP OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS, The Greater Seattle Cloak & Suit Co. 1001 Third Ave. (Successors to J. A. Baker), Cor, Madison. Most Important Saturday Suit Sale of the Entire Year $15.00 Suits worth fully $25 and $30.00. Extra fine quality Serge Suits in navy and black, Skinner Satin lined; also fifty new, high-class mix- tures and fancy weaves, Skinner Satin. These Suits are perfectly tailored and regular $25.00 and $30.00 Suits. See Window Display WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Our Beautiful Coats at $15 Sold Saturday; values up to $30.00; large assortment of beautiful new Winter Coats in all the most wanted materials. jed him, eagerly shook hands with jhad thelr absolute confidence, WI LSON TALKS TO HIS - E STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912. ||FO ® BIGGEST AUDIENCE (My United Press Leased Wire) ! NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Greatly pleased at the reception accorded him here at Madison Square Gar. den, Governor Woodrow Wilson left today for Rochester. Wilson confessed that for the first time in his life he was “rattied” fast night. The 62 minutes of cheering so af- fected him that he forgot his pre.) pared speech and delivered another | one, / ‘The demonstration impressed) me,” said Wilson, “because I real- ized that it was for the cause, and not for the individual.” Last night's audience filled every corner of the great hall. Mrs, Wil son and her three daughters ocew | pled a box near the speaker's stand, and appeared greatly excited at the demonstration for the governor “Government is an enterprise of 'BOB’S NEIGHBO THEIR LOYALTY TO HIM; REMARK A scene having no parallel in lo ca! political history wha presented on the Coliseum theatre stage, 70 loyal, enthustastic rest) dents of Black Diamond, totally ob} livious of the 4,000 people in front appropriated “Bob” Hodge, their former fellow townsiman, surround: him, told him to go on with bin) great fight, that they were with him | and that there were again as many in Black Diamond who were with him. Some of the women, who had/ known “ they pledged port Expressions of Loyalty. The rissied miners, beside “Bob” Hodge worked in| Diamond, one by one took) his hand, shook it vigorously and! rtily, looked him equarely in the eye, and “Bob” Hodge needed no! further expression to know that he And while this scene was going on, the big audience in the body of the theatre was madly cheering aod A ETS GREEKS SINK TURK CRUISER (87 Valted Press Leased Wire) ATHENS, Nov 1.—The Turkish cruiser Zthefidelund was sent to the bottom of the Guif of Salonika last night by a Greek torpedo a according to advices just received here from the commander of the Greek vessel. The cruiser carried a crew of 220 men. It is betieved here that a torpedo sank the Turkish cruiser. But few details have reached here. The Turkieh forts directed a sharp fire on the Greek veseei, but it escaped. Styles suitable for street wear, dress wear, storm wear, in all popular colors, and double-face materials; with silk braid, bound edge $15, 00 d A Great values 1.2... ccseseerecereeeeecsecees A Great Petticoat Bargain 500 Petticoats $1.65 Of all leading shades. A special Saturday feature— regular $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 values. |HODGE MEETINGS FORTWOPLATOON | A resolution favoring the dou! platoon system in the Beattie fi department was passed at the big progressive meeting at the Col- iseum theatre last night. The res | olution was introduced by Phil Tworoger in behalf of the fire boys | POOR OLD BARBER | PARIS, Nov.1.—Maarice Caura, a retired barber, axed 78, commit: suicide by shooting because his 17 | peared and was seized, for the time | stomach, | \ated, and never know mankind, not of parties,” said Goy- ernor Wilson, “As election day ap proaches I have a greater and great er feeling of satisfaction, becuume I know that the American people are about to make one of the-mogt vital chotees of their lives, From one ocean to the other men are be coming aware that In less than @ week the common people of Amer- fea will come into their own. “I know from the reports coming from all parta of the country that the new party has not come from the democrats, Therefore it must be made up of » republicans who are dissatiefied with the reau- lar organization and its avowed pur pose and programe. “God be pitiful to the man who promises the American people what he Is not ready to perform. The case ie made up; the case is before the Jury.” = RS SHOW A. @. HOFFMAN UND GUILTY OF SENDING BLACKHAND LETTERS TO RANCHER Arthur Quincy Hoffman, the farm hand who ie accused of having sent black hand letters to his employer, August Fischer, a rancher on the Bothell road, fac term in the penitentiary up to five years. His trial yesterday afternoon resulted in a verdict of guilty against him. Hoffman's connection with the black hand letters was discovered by an amateur detective, who hired out as a farm hand, bunked’ with Hoffman, and spent most of bis time with him, To him Hoffman became loquaciously confidential about the rights of the rich and the poor, When, after a new letter had been received by Fisoher threatening the murder of hin chil dren and the destruction of his property if he did not send $2 500 down by mesenger to a ce Jace, and shortly afterward barn was set on fire, Hoffman was discovered by the detective running | away from it unde spletouns cir cumstances, and he arrested him The threatening letters since then have ceased coming Fischer's family had previously becom #0} frightened that be applied to the sheriff for ald ABLE OVATION =——— st, fe SHORT AND and women from the coal minting | town kept Hodge to themselves un: | til each one, men and wome had had an opportunity to hands with him. The Black Diamond residents came in on the 7:30 train. With a fife and drum corps at thetr head, they marched from the depot to the progressive headquarters, to Pioneer square, then up to Cherry to Third ay, and then to the Coliseum. They carried signs read- “Black Diamond Is for Hodge” From Black Diamond”; Hoes tradin’ i# an art, but bear tradin’ le an exact science. Julius aname, Julius was a Gmontheold bear with a coat as “bee BRON QuIN DANCING Dancing tavaht in 2 days tien Lessons every day and evenin un ote arance upon the stage wan th ignal for a magnificent outburst of applause, But that was) insignificant to the thunderous vol-/ ley which rang out when Hodge ap- of dancing ent. most rel 4 noon nie dancin, in Bea: ‘e academy being, by his enthusiastic fellow townsmen. Bob Hodge's four boys were also present and witnessed the great ovation giyen their daddy, tue Don’t Forget Templars’ Fate to- night me and have « good time with Jolly people. 1100 Virgtala, Admission 100. “CASCARETS” BEST BOWEL CLEANSER Headache, sour stomach, bil- liousness and bad taste... gone by morning. AMUSEMENTS — — | SEATTLE THEATRE ee Phone Main 43 verret eee akin and Mle ne TONIGHT—ALL WEEK ny leerable 7 7" wri come from & torpld hve] “ms Wices OF cong CABBAGE and clogged bowels, which causr raToH your stomach to become filled witb | mvenings, 200, #0c and undigested food, which sourd and pore rm a eh ferments like garbage in a Swill barrel. That's the first step to un told misery—indigestion, foul gases bed & yellow skin, menta’ feare erything that ts horrible and naueeating, A Cascaret tonigh! will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straigh tem you out work while you sleep—a« box from your druggist will keer you feeling good for months. Mil lions of men and women take a Cas saret now and then to keep their Nver and bowels The Ray orkposte The PANTAGES Firet Appearance in America THe ho) cre OF ALLAN” (Greatest Moving Picture Byer moment. Don't forget the children —their little insides need « good, ventle cleansing, too. VEGETABLE SILK yearold housemaid declined to ‘marry him. Mat “THR STAGI 100 UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY GDOok JOUNNIES” a4 RAPID OF JULIUS, A CUB BEAR CAREER silky as sealskin and as black as coal, He had a comical expression and affectionate manners. He hugged and kissed and made a fuss over his Bremerton master. ‘Wouldn't burt a baby, Jules wouldn't,” the Bremerton man said So George Engler of the cireula- tlon department of The Star bought Julius yesterday for $26. Engler has a baby out at his house, and he thougt it would be fine for the Private instruc-|paby to have Julius for a pet and aymate, Bremerton man pocketed the nd wentaway. And Julius rose and swatted Engler on the nose, jand chewed hig hand, and bit bis leg, and bowled over a couple of newsboys, and floored several strangers. Engler calied Chauncey Wright, restaurateur. “I've got @ cub,” said Engler, “that for pure af- fection and loyalty to his master hans got the house dog beaten four ways. It seems a ame to kill the little pet, but I can’t keep him. Do you want him?” “Take him,” said Wright, “to the basement of the Palace Market, and I'll take a Jook at him in the morn- ing.” Engler got Julius to the market, chained him and left him there. In the night Julius broke the chain, Aore out the electric wires, which the up Theodore Roosevelt workmen had just put in, for the | market is being remodeled, and when the carpenters came in the morning he mauled and routed the bunch The owner of the market got after ‘ain't my bear,” be said ‘Taint my bear,” sald Engler. “I sold it to Wright’ A bold carpenter returned to the ~| basement, and, when Julius char, he fetched bim a wallop on the bean with a hammer, And that was the | end of Julfus, whose mortal shell now hangs, head down, tn front of Wright's restaurant on Occidental. MARSHALL HOME AGAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1—Gov Thomas R. Marshall, democr nominee for vice president, re turned here today after bis long speaking tour. He was highly en- thusiastic over the receptions ac- corded him on the Pacific coast. Linoleum 46c. 415 Pike st. Mosern Fornitare Co. UITS ALL LADIES’ FURNISHINGS TO SPECIALIZE THE HOFFMAN SYSTEM OF TAILOR-MADE COATS AND SUITS, All other lines must go —the sale prices will make them go quickly SATURDAY. Forty-thousand dolar stock of Street and Party Dresses, Waists and Petticoats, Coats and Slipons will break the record of bargain giving. $10 and Skirts $25 TAILOR-MADE Serge Dresses LONG SUITS $15 JOHNNY PETTICOATS $37.50 Hoffman Sys- ] $15 B tem Serge Suits LONG COATS 1,265 Hoffman System} $8 and $60 SUITS $25.00 S $3.45 That Interesting Sale of Furs at 50 Per Cent Off Will be continued for a week and every Fur Set and Fur COATS lack Serge and Voile Skirts $5.00 WAISTS 1.45 $10 Roughneck] $1 weaters LI CHILI N DR D5e $15.00 COATS $5 MESSALINE PETTICOATS $30 Charmeuse Dresses and Suits $16.50 $18 SILK FOULARD DRESS $2.00 HOUSE DRESSES T5c $15 LINGERIE DRESS $15 SILK DRESS $15 CHIFFON , SILK WAIST $1.50 LINGERIE WAISTS Hoffman x ITs $2.50 CHILDRENS . >9ERCALE DRESSE I 5c | IR 0 WOOL T WAISTS 95c iece in the store ig included. splendid bargains that are here for your— $150 Red Fox Set $125 Isabella Fox Set $75 Red Fox Set ... $300 Mink Set $125 Mink Set ... $50 Mink Set ......... $50 Isabella Fox Set . $15 Neck Pieces $100.00 . $62.50] $75 Russian Lynx $62.50 | $15 Lynx Shoulder $25.00 | $5 Children’s Sets - $5.00 . +» 65.00 -. $10.00 $15.00 | $3.00 Plumes ...... $35 French Hare Sets -$37.50 | $25 Russian Lynx Shoulder Piece.... $25.00 | $15 Brown Coney Fur Piece $10 Children’s Sets ... Set ........$40.00 | $90 Russia: Piece 3 a cee e $2.50 $150 Hudson Seal Coat $50 Pony Coat $12.50 Black Collar .. $12.50 Mink Collar .. $19.50 Mink Set at ..........- $22.50 Muffalon Set $24.50 Red Fox Set .... $32.50 Jap Mink Set . $2.98 Coney Collar .. $2.98 Coney Muff at ... $5 French Coney Muff $6.50 Coney Collar .. $8.89 Sealette Collar .. $10 Black Muff at . $10 Brook Mink Muff maseeee n Pony Coats Here are a few of the many Hundreds of other specially priced gar- ments in new season- able assortments that we haven't mention, room to HOFFMAN CLOAK AND SUIT CO. 1316 SECOND AVENUE Repairing at the Shoe Hospitals. ped shops Paid Advertisement Roosevelt's Opinion of Humphrey T*e Outlook 267 Fourth Avenue New York Office of September 3th i910. Oeor Congressmen: I am eincerely glad to hear that you have been re Throughout ay tere as President, I found you one of the wee o whom J could rely You «lwe,s had in view the iotereste of Whole Aworican people, en® for those iotereste you 1006 ty you tue as for the sake of the country ae © returned. Sincerely yours, ‘The fon, Wilitem F, Humphrey, United States Conyreseman, Seattle, Washington GET THE BEST We Charge No More Than Others All work guaranteed. Model Shoe Hospital, | Klein’s Shoe 613 Becond Avenue. 217 James Hoepiad NATIONAL PIANO MFRS., 823 Third Ave., Near One Block Below Orpheum Theatre, and Opposite i Central Bidg. BURIED! We're Going to Throw ’em Overboard to Save the Ship. A DESPERATE SITUATION NEEDS DESPERAM REMEDIES. We must get from under. V stand it any longer. % New shipments from the factories have been pil on us in spite of the dull business because of the tion and politics. We've tried our best to stop but the Eastern people paid no heed to our oe they were sending too many pianos to us at time. LOAD ce Come and Get Them—They’re Yours A MIGHTY LESSON NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN We are willing to lose money. We will lose but we are losing more by continuing to carry So here goes some price cutting that you'll again—not on your life, because this sacrifice grade pianos will be a mighty lesson tovevery piano # in Seattle never to load up this way again. Here you are, but you must act quick, for if this cutting won't do it, we'll box ‘em up and away, CARGO GOES OVERBOARD We're overweighted with this big stock. It’s a throwing the cargo-overboard to save the ship. is Seattle’s one chance—perhaps the last chance (0 the best pianos in the world for less than cost. sed—ACTION is now the word. This event is an,“UNDER COST SALE” in every sense of the HERE’S SOME CORKING PRICE CU EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS: ms at $126, Pianos at $28. Pianos Pianos at $37. Pianos at $147. Pianos at $68. Pianos at $1 Pianos at $85. Pianos at : Pianos at $97. Pianos at $ Pianos at $110. Pianos at $ Some of these sell regularly all the way from You've never seen the likes of it before and you'll never see it again. Factories will be more careful after this great sacrifice, National Piano Mfrs 823 Third Ave., Near Marion ae One Block Below Orpheum Theatre, Opposite Central rl