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

Greater Seattle Cloak and Suit Co. SUCCESSORS TO J, A, BAKER & CO. 1001 Third Av, Corner Madison St. SATURDAY NOTABLE GARMENT SALE $25 to $30 $25 to $30 Suits at Coats at 142 EY 142 Satur $14.75 We offer day at handsome fall coats, made up in a wonderful as sortment and pretty new styles Dress Coats, Auto Coats, with con vertible collar, and heavy Whip- rough Diagonals, and suitings in all col strictly high cords ors; fash many fall grade suits, ioned = in striking new effects and fault- lessly tailored. All the new and pop- ular materials; values up to $30, Saturday m $30.00, at $1475 $14.75 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 A Wonderful Saturday Offer in Messaline Petticoats About 200—all well made and $2.50. On A Sein of 35 Coats A go «l assortment in cok Don't miss this great bargain Saturday at $9.75 $6.50 Dresses $6.50 Serg m weight; a ful line; $2. leading Pett icoats, shades—beautiful 7 a. gus ara anit i eed silk ; at rs and sizes; values up 25 Navy Dresses, quality, . beautiful style: well worth $15.00. On sale Saturday made very fine STAR WANT ADS: “BRING RESULTS Saturday Is Bargain Day at Turrell’s Basement Salesrouut Notice these 7h as tempting prices on good shoes. MEN'S | Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Patent Shoes, in button or blucher | obo all $1.95 | Men's Gun-Metal Calf Shoes, button or blucher styles, with good weight soles; $2, 65 | count sizes being $2. 45 all sizes broken .. or dull calf; Children’s High Top Button Boots, sizes 5 to 8, priced at $2. izes 8% to 11, at $2.25; sizes 11% to 2, at $2.50; sizes 2% to 6, 00. TURRELL SHOE COMPANY 122 Marion St. or 903 Second Ave. LADIES’ Ladies’ $3.00 and $3.50 Patent Shoes, in button, lace or biucher styles; all sizes. Three styles, with low heels, sult- 1 95 able for large girls .. $ . About 300 pairs of Ladies’ Kid | Shoes, formerly $3.50 to $5.00 per pair, heavily reduced, ac- in patent colt AGLAR MAKES MAID HELP HIM ROB Fannie Cook, servant 0, th home of Mixa M Denny, Boren av, was B to alten a Jeool and businesslike young man }in burglarizing the home last night Mins | During the absence of the family | |ahe was working In the kitchen about 10:30 when the thief sudden ly appeared, He was masked, and) carried a most businesslike auto matic in his hand | Atthe point of the gun Miss Cook | |went from room te room, pulling lout drawers and showing th ltruder all possible places valuables might be hidden collecting a large amount of jew jelry the burglar left by the back |door, The were notified as soon as he had gone, and Motorcy cle Policeman Blaine detailed. He found the telephone and light wires cut, but was unable to din r how entrance had been effect house is being occupied this vy by Virgil Bogue and his family, but they are today, and it could not be how much was taken TELLS OF SHADY learned | TRANSACTIONS ag The trial of Edwin Meyer, for yard KOV at the Bremerton charged with defrauding ernment, was resumed y with the testimony of J, A well, one of the men already con victed on the same charge well told of several transactions by |which the government was defrauded, and also of the du plication of two orders, He also told of the purchase by the govern ment of a large order of ferro |manganese from a fictitious firm, |composed of Meyer and himelf. BRYAN'S WARD |= [TRIES SUICIDE Nov. 8—B ae of the a ed infidelity on the part of hy | husband, Mra. Edythe Elliot, ward) jof Wm. J. Bryan, and a bride of lene | than a month, is in the hospital) | here today, after attempting suicide, | | She will recover. navy | SHE CAUGHT HIM | Mrs. Fay Edwards, police matron, |euspected W. M. Thompson of deal ling In the white slave traffic jehe went out to bis house and ap plied for the position of chamber. | But no sooner had Thomp- | | maid. json started her duties than sbe rushed to police headquarters and entered the charge against him of violating the white slave law. | Thompson was released on a $1,600 \bond, and booke trial in Jud | Brown's court later this month WOKE ’EM UP It in seldom that the police, and | especially quarters, the policemen at head are aroused from t night when John Seyrer, Alse miner, brought in because he was making such @ roar to a tax! |driver over the loss of $65, was searched and found to have $10,000) strapped to hig waist, they betrayed | ° little Interest. Moreover, he had & bank book which showed he had| $10,000 more in the bank. BIG DANCE Nile temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will give its first annual dance and card party next Monday evening at Redding’s hall. A drill lby the degree team in full regalia will be the feature of the evening, Jand each member of the team will wear rubber soled shoes, that no noise may mar the event. Nile temple is the youngest and largest temple in the state of Washington. Its membership is 1339. LOS ANGELES, Nov. §,—Aviator Fowler declared today that he will make another attempt to fly from |Los Angeles to San Franctaco. Fowler's courage was unshaken by |his fall of yesterday, when his aero- |plane was wrecked near Saugua. |He says he will make repairs and start afresh, probably Sunday Meat Prices Cut Again for Saturday At FRYE & CO.’S MARKETS TOMORROW, SATURDAY, THE FOLLOW. ING EXTRA SPECIALS WILL BE OFFERED AT OUR MARKETS: Choice Pot Spare Leg of choice come ee - | oa a joice ‘oF howe irioin Roast 12:¢ | | Steak Choice Choice " Ribs Steak The above prices will prevail at the following markets: SEATTLE MARKET, Occidental and Yesler way. OLYMPIC MARKET, Second and Pike. WESTLAKE MEAT CO., Westlake and Pine. AMERICAN MEAT CO., Third and Jefferson. WESTERN MEAT CO., Western av. and Spring. PEOPLE’S MARKET, Western av. and Madison. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT—EVERY POUND OF IT. The fact that no meat ever goes out from our markets unless it is government inspected means that it is alwa ays the PUREST AND BEST. Be sure to ask for government inspected meat health and that of your family demands that you best. Your get the —eeeeneneneninnetieeninenpe neice ny STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 'PULMOTOR DID IT ELLENSBURG, Nov, &—The juse of pulmotor and oxygen tanks probably saved the lives of a score of men who were overcome yester- \day by gas in the Stampede tun- nel. Conductor Hallett, of Seattle, and an unknown track layer died from the effects of gas from an engine that stopped in the tun- nel, and 21 of the rescue gang are today in the hospital ALASKA QUAKE SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 8-—-A sharp earthquake shock lasting for }two and a half minutes was felt here at 10 o'clock last night. Peo- | ple, alarmed, rushed into the street, but no damage was done. 3-DAY LIMIT OLYMPIA, Nov. 8-——-At Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane the three-day Mmit imposed on carriers by the reciprocal demurrage rules will be in effect, according to modifica tions made y the public service commission, The modified rules also provide that carriers need not supply cars beyond the ability of a |shipper to load them, FOOTBALL BANQUET University club of California and jthe Stanford University club will lgive a banquet Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the College club rooms, Fourth ay, and Marion st. The oc casion is the date of the annual football game between the tw ount football game between the two unt versities are invited, A masked man held up Frank Sweeny, driver for the American laundry, at 5 Jast night, at W. 68th st. and 32nd av. N. W., rob bing him of $18. Sweeny was ac costed at the intersection of the streets by the man, who pointed a gun and commanded him to throw bis cash on the ground, out of town | © merly with the storekeeper’s ara | Kettle | he alleged, | Bo! their | |stolcal attitude of indifference, but | THE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. WEALTHY JAP’S AUTO | KILLS A FIREMAN; of auto ago) lng the intersection diagonally, 1 caused the | saw the approaching auto and stop of the haed| ped, then started again, but stepped hen | directly in front of the machine fhe wind shield of Takahashi's auto was fogged and blurred with Third of a Gente that oun was struck and fatally in- | jured at the intersection of drd av.| the rain and he nd Pine st. by an auto driven by| step in front of bin car, He did not C, T. Takahashi, president of the | know Hachr was there until he felt Oriental Trading company and ofthe machine strike him After the Oriental.American bank. knocking him down, the machine Takahash! was driving west on| passed over aim, crushing his back Pine at what eye witnesses say|and chest He was taken to the was & moderate rate of speed City howpiial, but did not regain \Srd av, he turned south onto 3rd. | onscloussess, Takahashi was re he turned in, Baehr, who w: leased on hia personal recognizance, sree = 2 CITY’S LIGHT PLANT NOW HAS 20,000 CUSTOMERS | The Seattle city lehting depart ment has lesved, in a neatly bound book, it# annual report for the year of 1911, showing & remarka’ in volume of bus anand incre service to the Competing with two private corporations, the city plant has, nevertheless, tn d the nuw of ite con sumers from 14.40 20,000 Past experience.” says the re port, which t# signed by J, D. Ross Nghting de strated that ORDINANCE LIMITS RIGHTS OF POLICE TO MAKE ARRESTS To prevent breaking Into rooms) fering with an officer while making by police wthout warrants, foreing|®® arrest; persons drunk ax « yrowlers where pwn doors, and making arrests|Oféerty; night prowlers wher is reasouable ground to suspec Ithout probable cause, an ordi) criminal intention; an insane nance will go the council next Mon son; persons for whom day with the re have been issued somewhere in the the judiciary committee, which state; persons reasonably suspect limite the right of the police to] ¢d of having committed a felony |make arrests without warrants in| The ordinance specifically pre the following cases: For felony or| bibite officers from breaking down jbreach of the peace committed in| doors without warrants unless a jthe view of the arresting officer; |felony had been committed or like | for carrying concealed weapons or| ly to be It also prohibits search lon suspicion thereof; anyo: inter-|ing of premises without search BEST MODERN This ordinance follows the shoot- DENTISTRY {the Seattle municipal plant ts a auc cosa. One of the principal reasons for giving thiw report in great de tail ts that the plant has been writ ton up frequently by priva ing companies, and figures have been twinted out of recognition prove that Seattle's plant is a |‘monumental failure.’ The fight against municipal ownership of lighting plants has been a strong and persistent fight, more or lens! organiaed and not lacking fh rances mendation of ing of an innocent man by Deteo tive MeNameo Inst week. WOMAN POISONER IS BIG HEIRESS (My United Press LOB ANGELES, Nov Infor. is mation in the hands of the police le here today reveals the fact that Mrs, Pansy Lesh, who confessed last week to having poisoned two women In Missourt, Is heiress to a large estate near Jacksonville, Mo. A letter to Chief of Police Bebas- tian, brought forth by published ac counts of Mra. Leeh's confession in |Mastern papers, informs him that ‘Mra. Lesh is wanted to settle up \the estate of her great uncle, W. | g Luttrell, LAST NOME BOAT | Steamer Victoria of the Alaska Steamehip company arrived in port last night from Nome, after a stormy voyage down. The Vic- toria’s trip fe the last one to be made this season from Nome, She brought down 464 passengers and a large shipment of gold bullion Bhe left Nome October 20, In the | presence of most of the residents, | the departure of the last steamer being a mourntal annual alr, | LIGHTNING 1N BARBER SHOP SEAFORD, Del, Noy. &.—During an electrical storm a bolt of light- ning struck the residence of Mrs. Mary ©. Ross on High st, tore down the chimney and cut a big |hole tn the roof. Electrical flashes | manifested their pranks in the bar- |ber shop of William J. Jackson, In High st. by chasing over the mir- rors and breaking 4 razor in the |hande of Albert Jackson, who | shaving a customer. A Remarkable Offer With Credit ‘Manhattan Tailored Suits Special Tomorrow $22.50 This is your choice of a group of plain tailored models, handsomely made up in blue serges and mixtures; the linings are Skinner's satin; Manbattan Tatlors are the makers-—all sizes, $22.50 FOR YOUNG WOMEN--NORFOLKS. This special offer also fichides a num- ber of Norfolk models for r and me $22.50: | NATIONAL CREDIT IS FOR YOU $1 A WEEK PAYS LECTAO DENTAL PARLO COR FIRST AVE OPPOSITE PUB MARKET A Millinery Special 200 Hats collection of Scratch Felts, Ready. to- wear Cloth Hats and pressed Corduroys, regular $5 values, Special | A | All the newest styles in Neck Pieces, Muffs and complete sets in all reliable furs sold on credit. 1515 SECOND AVENUE did not see the man} nat the | WAGON HITS 2 HORSES i A dirt wagon driven by Roy Siete is sure to follow Adrianople | surrendered to the Pa have been verified, and the eretites here has not not Athens still tn apa he * from wrved (By United Pree Lowes Wire) / compat : LONDON, Nov “Both Sofia v8 Wagon and Belgrade Pier today that the Bulgarians have captured most of the forts in Constantinople’s last | line of defense hat furiow re Turks making their la inet the Christian entry thelr tottering capital | It in believed that the fall of Con-| stantinople is certain within a few | 20 (ty United Brews Leased Wire) COM | uple ffictal returns for Ohio on the t today « Roosevelt 2 cand and the nor parties into abs vote rm it Make Room fi the Holiday stocks We te tl Pianos and Player cole a Half Price and Less! The facts are we have né’roorf"'to 1 din-! jman per.) "ar warrants| | mous all the most ment.on the for the and in able h ave bees piano, space is taken up with luge the Krell Auto Grand a now arriving fer all f she tpone this ments taken ays or aye n ke cases at‘ les We had hoped to number of instru 1 p January, but the « % the recent cam the holiday Terms as low as % jand $6 a month will be | made on most of the pu lin this sale if desire L Any piano may be bought and held for Christmas de || livery, but it will have to be stored in an outside ware-} | house The charges will be nominal for this } || service » merely JOHNSTONE PIANO, originally | $390, now $76 Terms $6 down and $6 « month. GEORGE P. BENT Crows Bf original price now... Terms $10 down and $6 a LAKESIDE PIANO, IM), now priced a ‘erms $8 down and originally $95 & month. 7 / SHERWOOD PIA!/0, originally sold for $275, good condition, now.... CONOVER PIANO, $300, now.. Terms $10 do PLAYER PIANOS All 88-Note, Late Styies. PLAYATONA (practically new.) Twenty rolls of music and bench inoluded PIANAUTO PLAYER PIANO. Bench and twenty rolls of music included = DOLL PLAYER PIANO Bench and twenty rolls of sonole $650 $390 And many others, including several used Pianola Pianos at less than half price, originally $95 WALLET @ DAVIS Grand originally $750, now. Another not quite so Terms $6 down and $6 per month. and $10 a month. Other Grand | Pianos - STEGER GRAND, practically new... ..s.ses ‘4 LESTER PARLOR F GRAND And many more at equally startling: WAS NOW $550 $325 | . $600 $375 | Forty-Eight Fine Selections With This Fine Tabhing Machine for $59.10 and on Terms of $8.00 Down and $5.00 a Month Our artist has sketched the “things as they are,” to quote Kipling, The picture — size of the instrument, It plays any record and reprod & wonderful volume of sound. o tersawed oak or mahogany, Twenty-four double-faced discs—or forty-eight selections —ge* sere chine, which will do all that the big, costly machines can do and prove a fund of education and em which will never grow old This same machine is used in our Recital Hall every Thursday cr | Saturday night, and it fills the big hall with ease and commands almost as much applause a singer ie pre co in person. It fs sold on terms so easy as to be scarcely felt, No homejbut cam get one, Eight dollars down and five dollars a month—no extras and no interest OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE, write for the complete catalogue of records and the new style er | let us tell you how to get one on easy payments of five dollars a month. nes Largest Stock of Records in the city. Grand concert next Saturday night at 8 o'clock, Three = make’ trom—Ediso lumbia.- Third and University