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BEWARE OF THE FAKES T see Thar we OSGAR AND ADOLF MUSTN'Y One final warning about a = ARE BoTN Ger THEN visory ballots by fake organization ReGisrereD MIXED, Pay no attention to them what ever, They are merely schemes of various candidates, chiefly stand pat candidates, to save their polit feal necks by false pretenses. The arena fake Harbor Island ‘Terminal league cireular and a fake Women's Non-Partisan Investigating league circular being issued, although no} such leagues really exist or have} any worthy purpose except to con} fuse the issue in the case of stand pat County Commissioner Hamilton and his running mate, Krist Knud sen, the Auburn ring candidate, CROWD ATTACKS) GOV. NORRIS (By United Press Leased Wire) BUTTE, Mont,, Noy, 5.--This city today is aroused over an attack on the automobile containing nor Norria, T. J, Walsh, dem R jc candidate for senator, a iu Stewart, democratic candi date for governor, while they were Ustening to a socialist speaker NS Several of the crowd threw stones at the car, one rock smashing the MORE | JU = = wind shield, the flying glass cu ting several gashes fn Walsh Half a dozen persons seized hold N E of the car, but the chauffeur turned the power on full and the machine broke away from them, WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5 | Changes of the most radical natur MAY BUY LINE AT). ty Cv Justice White of the supreme court ACTUAL VALUE in the rules of procedure in federal courts hereafter, The injunction} A tentative agreement has been) power of the courts, especially, has reached by E. M. Mills, represent ing the bondholders of the Seattle, Renton & Southern ratiway, and the people of the Rainier valley, by which the city is to have the privi lige of buying the line at its A) sre pronit tual value upon a short written no tice that It desires to purchase. In) Neither are the federal courts ar the meantime, the company is tO) mitted to issue restraining orders build extensions to the line, and the) without notice upon the mere alle city is to share in the profits. It is probable that in less than a) month every detail of this plan|~ will be worked out jrules follow, in a large measure, the jed by the labor interests ited from granting pre liminary injunctions without notice. = "CAREFUL WATCH TO ‘el pearl) PREVENT FRAUD An ordinance was introduced at thorizing the board of public works | to construct a dog and cattle pound | at @ cost of $1,200 at the south end) been taken, both by the police de of Lake Unio: A communication! partment and the sheriff's office from Chief Bannick requesting this | to guard against fraud and fraudu new pound was reas, lent voters in the election today This has been made especially ur gent because of the brazen packing COUNT SKULLS, of the election boards with old gang politicians in m ! instances’ by H. S. Nolee, a Georgetown under {oman County Commissioners taker, has been given the contract | Hamilton and Rutherford Clayton anti-injanction bill demand. | WHICH iS TNE AND WHICH IS THE SHORT damage is about to be inflicted. 1 «| hew rules require that specific facts be shown through affidavits or by testimony, and that within 10 days at the most had on the strained have of coming into court days after the jbeen greatly restricted and the new | straining order img bonds not provide Other rules reforming were promulgated the changes in the equity pr gation of the complaining party that/are the most k ewentes in 50 Extraordinary precautions have; Bannick to have carefully all sheriff's office job, some 500 special deputies hav ing been appointed work In the past something like convicted and se itentiary for legal voting and for exhuming the bodies in the pot ; Mayor Cotterill has asked Chief | ballot boxes and the election count ters’ field of the county. The) Sooo: —— SOME SAFE ELECTION BETS 100,000 to 1 that Taft will not vote for Col board of health refused to let the _— be done unless an undertaker | had charge of it. The contract, price is $2.50 a head, and owing to) the time most of the bodies have been buried, | work will be paid} for by counting the skulls, — FATHER KILLED IN SAVING SON ABERDEEN, Nov. 5.—Frank De velt 1,000,000 to 1 that Roosevelt, for his cabinet. son will wish he had come home. if elected, woa't kidaap Penrose 10,000,000 to 1 that if Wilson sweeps California, Hiram John Uncounted millions to 1 that the winning candidate's campaign manager, after the votes are counted, will chirp, ‘ Mac. gurinces of = coo¥e os" CONTRACTOR TESTIFIES HE GAVE saved the life of his 7-yearold son when a. ings, tree, toppled. near MEYER MONEY AND PRESENTS them. The father grabbed his son.| RH. Wheeler, one of the men {the charge on which Meyer is being throwing him out of the way, but}concerned in the case of the govern- | tried, wan himself caught in the tree's) ment against Edwin F. Meyer, testi- fall. The boy ran two miles for fied that he had paid J BELLINGHAM, Nov. 5-—Joe Frankoviz, the marathon runner, was seriously injured this morning | Wheeler also said that Meyer had Meyer small presents on a number | various ways. of occasions. He said that he had | poned the assembling of the jurors pleaded gutlty to the charge of con-|for the November term of the fed- pa to defraud the government, |eral court THE SEAR — > NEEEneS Pd een >. 1912, Strange, But Some People Don’t Know Th CHENTLE MENS, I HAF COME To VOTE. BLCASe Cire ME Sh BALLOT, QUESTION, REPEATERS, ‘fou KNow, ~~ ea i Me i i ae on | DE” TO WED AGAIN| WIDOW FLEES 19 SUITORS NEW YORK, Nov, 5,--Mre, Cora Eckerson of Jersey City whore charms are quite sufficient to make her a matrimonial prize, r of the milliondollar bequest th became hers when she put widow's weeds, a year ago, W locked securely in her $3,000 sult with a chair against the the key on the inside, when the Hamburg Ame started, the other day, on around-the world voyage. | Mrs. Eckerson was fleeing, not but from men, They fortune nuine admirers—be-| |“WHITE HOUSE BRI ON THE SAME DAY AS FIRST “WHITE HOUSE BABY”? the further privilege and being heard on a motion to dissolve the order The Clayton bill required that the judges set out the re By the new rules, federal courts | ing a restraining order and requir from a man, had flocke hunters and ge eeeeeeeteee 20 men have tenced to the pen «© registration, tampering with seeeeeeee Mre. Frances Folsom Cleveland, Widow of President Grover Cleveland White House bride” and the “White House be married again be a double wed, ding, and mother and eldest daugh: Foleom Clever Rosendore Theo came a part of the university city's cultured society But she was neve her children’ |mother of the first unmindfal of| CHICAGO, jand and Miss ers death, Mra. Cleveland took the ‘jehildren, Minses Eether (the White House baby) and Miss Marton, and © boys, Richard and Francis to Burope that they might be is announced, has never/xiven a year in study of the French spotlight of publicly. |language and Kuropean custome Recently the engagement of Miss Mather to Randolph West, Dean West of Princeton university, was announced. She is 19; her sts. Richard is 15, Grover Cleveland Thomas: 4. | ver, when she had} the fresh beauty that youth and the enviable position of firet lady of the land,” land preferred the nursery of her bables and the library of her bee served a nine months’ sen |tence and been pardoned by Presi Kettle. dent Taft. help, but his father was dead when|wejl, chief clerk of the navy yard, | rescuers arrived. $390 on account of a baffle tube | given him advance information for e contract, $100 to Meyer on the same | requisitions to be issued, giving him RUNNER IS HURT contract and that be had given |carbon copies and had aided him in and his brother ts 9. Cleveland was educated at »| Wells college, at which her future trosband is now professor of arch- dancing floors kemmed society Following the retirement of her | the presidency in| . Mra. Cleveland and ber fam- ily lived quietly In the college town of Princeton, N. J. Mra, Cleveland, who numbers among her chief CHICAGO, husband from je-to-be has been a trustee of Judge Howard post while she was a student at Wells Cleveland wooed ‘There is the Frances Cleve- when a pocket of gas wat exploded | == Beets ihe Hater | SCRATCHED HER BACK FOR second place in the Mount Baker sti t'=ee- "| MONEY; DAMAGESRECOVERED|HOW PRESIDENT IS ELECTED getting the remaining 40,000. Roose velt thus becomes entitled to Wash- ington's 7 electoral votes. Now, suppose Maryland's vote is thus = divided: many | Roosevelt 90,000 and Debs and Taft getting the remaining 60,000. Wil- son would thus get Maryla electoral votes with only 100,000 votes, while Roosevelt gets only 7 electoral yotes with 150,000 votes. In this manner it is possible—just . that a candida fewer votes of the people, may yet have more of the electoral votes, It takes a majority of the electoral this year, to elect a it. one of the candidates gets a majority, the election goes to the Lomerad of representatives, Crippled Boy's Chair Stolen. a . While John Currington, a cripple| “Pt sim tan tal dis in tere, boy, living at 2721 2ist, av. 3, wag|Chanted Mrs. Lanra Orabell Kath- in a drug store yesterday, at Third) erine Brown. “Say it louder, mean pod peo aes tole cor inva-lit,” said Mrs. Mary Skoglund, iid's whie' had left out- 46 the door. Johnnie can't get sae Mre. L. O. K, Brown's around town without the use of this} «gt ein tan tal dis in tere,” re- chair, so it is hoped that whoever| peated Mrs. Brown in a louder took it, will return it as soon a&| voice, squirming under the vigorous application of finger natls. “Fine, fine,” said Mrs. Skoglund, accompaning the words with skill- The two big Seattle newspapers|fuj and strenuous downward both oppose John T. Casey for! strokes, “you'll learn, you'll learn.” Judge Superior Court. All progres-| Mrs, Skoglund was a medium, she sives are voting for Casey—The|was versed in the arts of b Star supports Casey, ***! magic, she was “lucky,” and sh Dance at Drei miand | tonight. ***| power to Mrs. Brown, initiating her into the mysteries of ehe occult, |for the modest sum of $75. Vad Kacettiamdvk | Laura Orabell Katherine was a |lund, she had noticed the myste- Vote for CASEY |rious power possessed by her iand- |lady and desired to become pos-| For JUDGE | sessed of it, She was learning it, |but never a pupil went through as People’s Choice |Strenuous course of sprouts to gain was imparting all the secrets of her; {boarder at the home of Mrs. Skog-| knowledge as did Mrs, Brown: The back-seratehing prayer was a daily occurrence. Mystic incanta- tions and bowings to the east, also gotng to bed backward with a stone fish tied to her neck were nightly occurrences: She must acquire the wisdom of the chicken, therefore she bought an expensive rooster for her teacher. The flesh of the pigeon imparted | knowledge. She bought them from Mra. Skoglund Mrs. Brown 5 When she began she was enthus- lastic about it all. meekly and the fowls, gave the medium a $6 gold plece, | 1910, parted with $300, the latter to |make her proficient in the art of palmistry. She worked and she waited. light began to bre: wits had been obtained, and wanted her money back. Finally, tired of it all, |she took the matter She obtained a verdict of $397 damages from her instructor. forthcoming. Andrew Carnegic’s of the old- | $40,000 gift to the college, made in fashioned art of conversation, be |honor of Mre, Cleveland, charms an exquisitely modulated voloe and « mastery The president of the United States tn elected by an electoral cot lege, and not by the people directly The people vote for the Ba geen There are 631 each state being entitled Ay electors as members of con Thus, Washington bas 7, Maryland Prospect st. “By this indirect method of elec tion, it is possible that a candidate may receive a greater number of votes in the country, and yet fewer electoral votes than another candi. b She submitted vote in Maryland and Washington is approximately the same—260,000, Suppose the vote in Washington is divided as follows: 000, pica 2 60,000, Taft and Debs cas een Sapnae ~~ TIE UP SHIPS The fishing vestels San Juan, Comet and Independent have been tied up on account of the refusal of the fishermen to go to sea yeu: The men have organized a demanding an Roosevelt 160, BIG APPLE CROP WALLA WALLA, Nov. 5.— the end of the apple harvest in , the crop this year promises to beat the big one of two years ago by 100 cars, The fruit is of good quality, but the price is low His name is on right-hand side of ballot. | Nonpartisan Judiciary Ticket. 9) Vote for one or more up to nine. Mrs. Gar MOTHER’S HEROISM SAVES SON. SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Mrs. Salome Garcia, aged 70, saved the life of her 45- year-old son, who had been bedridden all his life, when fire destroyed their little home today. was in the little chapel of her home, where for years she had prayed for the recovery of her son, when the candle on the altar fell and set fire to a bundle of papers. The aged woman dragged her son from the house and then fell exhausted. lonebhalf cent per pound, lcouht of the risky work on the | banks, they consider 1 cent a pound | too small a recompense, ENDORSE KELTON Kelton, progressive for the establish. |ment of a public morgue, has re ceived the endorsement of he lead- & physicians of Seattle, ing among others the following: Dr. G. B. McCullough, Dr. B, Wel- Dr, F. B. Whiting, Dr. W. ©, Heussy, Dr. Alfred Raymond, DIES IN BOOTH BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 5 —Henry Moest, 57 years old, a republican election clerk, dropped dead in a polling booth when the polls open- ed here early-today, Lielieiietdeee thn hee eet Nov. 5—The heroism candy store candidate for | perfected plans Don't miss your vote, even if it does rain a little or much, The gang politicians have their automobiles to get their vote CATARRHAL JELLY een Anne 1824 }of pain? Oh, tush! Contain your- Auto Ber e—-Best of Work 20 «pounds for 60c. self, every addition: “LOUD SOCK” WEEK; SOME F OTHERS SCREAM WITH AGONY Be perfectly calm. No, no; they stitution. Japs have not landed an army on|™man wearing our shores. The sounds you hear are not musketry fire, No, no; weljn w }do not have earthquakes here. Nor| This year the girls have butted in. CENTRAL WET WASH f has a boiler exploded. Loud cries| They are the material of which suf. fragettes are made. Today there is not a sock or stocking at Queen Anne which it not at least audib! ry 406 per dozen. It is socks you hear. . This i#|Many are noisy and turbulent. G24 Ninth Ave. N. “loud sock” week at Queen Anne high Lond sock” week is an in- wins a drinking cup. In past years it has been a game only boys participated. few scream in an agony of colorful anguleh, They will poll their full Strength, and they will not vote for your interests, You've got to vote yourself in order to have your Interests Dr. J. B. Kagleson, Dr. R. J, O'Shea, James Shan- . Dr, W. A. Shannon, Gibson and Dr. J. 8. Thomas. ; FLAMING COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 5. am so fortunate as to be received in heaven, I hope I may be in the re- ceiving line to welcome John Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie.” So said the Rey. W. president of the Mount Union-Scio college, before the Ohio Methodist conference. Diego.—Forest Chariton ts the champion goat-get- In order to keep the the forest reservation clear, he hag 2,000 goats coming from | They prevent forest fires, according |to © harlton, It is a game. anything else keep noisiest socks you from voting, Seedeteteeeeeee ee eteeeeeeeeeet RRR ERK LIFE SENTENCE FOR EX-SLAVE Charles Harris, a former Virginia slave, has been sentenced to life imprisonment at Walla Walla pent- tentiary for the murder of James Hammond, a fellow workman at the zee van Th sme of the Seattle Paid Advertisement. The two big Seattle newspapers John T. Casey Judge Superior Court. voting for Casey Star supports Casey. a sound sleeper, find his room had been entered and his clothés stolen. to summon neighbors before he could tell the police, at the Tall ae: Is Osgar Mie WG jean liner Cle around her she had buried ber husband. e party TARA To Preserve Franklin Printery BURLINGTON, N. J, Nov 5.—The old me on Pearl et in which jamin Franklin printed the iret onial mon ey for New Jersey, will be pur chased and preserved as a his torical site by the Annie Stockton chapter, D. A. R., of Burlington county , according to plans made by the chapter Considerable of Franklin's work at his Burlington print ery te still in existence. The bullding will probably be re furnished and used as the headquarters of the Stockton chapter HARARE ARwERE SAVES GIRL’S LIFE; WRECKS $3,000 CAR. Nov. 5.—Mrs. James | and was|E. McMurray sent her new electric | American /into the curbstone, wrecked the A year after their fath- | $3,000 car, but saved the life of a little girl who had fallen in front of the machine $12 DEBT INVOLVES $100,000 BUSINESS LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 5.—To prevent the sale of $100,000 busi neas because of a $12 debt, Judge Landis of Chicago heard ar guments at his old home, hours after his mother's fune: Washington State Chapter of the ===g) American Institute of Arehitects: will hold its annual meeting and dinner next Wednesday at the Uni- versity club. E. F. Lawrence, pres- ident of the Architectural league, will come from Portland to address the meeting. A lot on 2ist av. N. between and Highland drive, has been purchased by C. H. Stoltenberg, treasurer of the Inland Navigation company, for $6,000. Mr. Stoltenberg will erect a residence on the lot to cost in the neighbor- hood of $10,000. JAILED AT 100 FOR MISCONDUCT | CHICAGO, Nov, 5.—Mre. Mary Hart, colored, who born in Franklin county, in 1812, i held at the county Jail = jawalting trial on a charge of dis orderly conduct. CANDY MAN REMEMBERS DAVENPORT, Wash., Nov. 4 ‘Thomas Downs and John Kirk of Sprague, the executors of the eatate of Hugh McQuaid, turned over to County Treasurer R. D, Anderson °$2,252.85, was credited to school district No, 6, which is the district that includes the town of McQuaid was an eccentric old bachelor, who kept a small in Sprague for a great many years, and the school children, with whom he was a great favorite, best customers. died at St, Luke’ Spokane he made a will, in which he left his savings of 30 years to the Sprague school district, Sprague. WOULD GREET RICH MEN MY NAM $3 Osean. cardions door and re are 18 bachelors on board) now, and when the Villa Franche at le dred more will join is also & San Francisco pre on board. boat reach st a half-hun-| Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeee Federal or 5.—Betting on football games is a crime, punish- ment for which is expulsion from Northwestern university, according to anew ruling of Dean Thos. F. Holgate. says she was Tennessee, have which were his Just before he hospital in ‘itt P. McMaster, hn Antonvitch is He woke up to He was obliged IMPoSTER! \ A LITTLE PAT FELLOW yoTreD AS OSGAR ie Again for Wednesday At FRYE & CO.’S MARKETS. Tomorrow, Wednesday, the following big » cials will be offered at our markets: i Boiling 8 Prime Beef eceved C Roast Choice Mutton 10 | Pork Ss Spare 10 Ribs ...00 eeeevees Cc The above prices will prevail at the following SEATTLE MARKET, Occidental and Y: OLYMPIC MARKET, Second and Pike. WESTLAKE MEAT CO., Westlake and Pine, AMERICAN MEAT CO., Third and Je! WESTERN MEAT CO., Western av. and Spring. PEOPLE’S MARKET, Western av. and BE Bo Rib | GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT—EVERY ; rw sad IT. i The fact that no meat ever goes out from our unless it is government inspected means that it is@ the PUREST AND BEST. Be sure to ask for government inspected meat health and that of your nily demands that you best. | EGS A BIN aE ee: TH ¢ Gs» | Pure Cocoa, ib. } 4 Ibs. Green Peas | 4 lbs. Bulk & Shaker Sait, c entennta? or nels Carnation Milk, by case... .$3.69 Meadowbrook Milk, by case $3.49 specs Muscatine Raisins, 3 Ibs. . 2Se Legs of Spring Lamb, Ribe and Loin of Nice Roast’ Veal, ib Very Best Steer ret i 200 Pork nd Beans, “ab. can. 2 Boxes Matches. 4 Ibs. Imported Brown Surar. Armourdale AL 3 Cans New Satmon. Buy your supplies at wholesale— —— - Mid-Week Specials — Hammond's Best Flour, sack... , 2 Large Cans Del Monte ee dg Solid Tomatoes .. ++ 4 Big Cans Milk . | | 25¢ | 7 Bars Crystal White § Crystal White Soap, per box. Gloss or Corn Stareh ® enone we reccncneeacsecse $3. 5 | 10 Bars Best Laundry Soap. .25¢ | Netegem and Bur 300 sia Del ap Preserves BACK ....-.0005 } cnece Ms teceseness 17¢ | Every Egg on our counter is candied by us. Best Butter est prices, Libby's Mincemeat, pint 15¢. Strictly oneeae Jams and Preserves. Peanut Butter, SB... ens ss eee 19 tbe, Sugar.........05. 3 Cans Salmon .. 3 pkgs. Reliance Raisins Stalls 103-104 LOWER FLOOR For Stall Numbers on Specials Quoted Below Bulletin Boards. $1.00 Sc Pickling Spices. 3 Ibs, 40c Coffee. . Tbe Teas, Ib.. -59¢ und Chocolate, I 800 Teas, Ib. «++ -48¢ | Pickled Pork, Ib. Best Ground Pepper, ib... ..25¢ | Hams, 1b : STAR WANT ADS BRING RI DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE VIA THE “MILWAUKEE” ~ BETWEEN : Seattle, Aberdeen and Hoquiam ‘Trains leave Seattle 7:20 A. M, and 4:90 P. M. For particulars regarding fares and train service, call on OF CITY TICKET OFFICE Sccond and Cherry, or Jackson St. Union Station Ticket