The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1912, Page 8

15 SAVED FROM WRECKED SHIP Capt. Olsen and his crew of 15) Men, on the Oceana Vance, loaded | With lumber, were towed into Port! Townsend yesterday afternoon by the steamer Riverside, which found them drifting, helpless, off the mouth of the Sound. “We threw off a lot of lumber and kept the pumps working night and day, but the water kept coming in until we thought she'd swamp, said Olsen. “If the Riverside had showed up an hour later, it would have been curtains for the whole bunch of us,” The Oceana Vance ts a 384-ton schooner, built at Port Blakeley in 1888. She is owned by Port Towns end mem among whom are L. Bi. Hastings and M. J. Bourke | PLAIN TO BE SEEN GREAT LAND SHOW OPENS AT PORTLAND PORTLAND, Or,, Nov, 18.--From the beautiful “See Americ booth of the Great Norther humblest apple exhibit, Northwest land which opened to lation to thow f visitors More than 1,000 booths are in place. | Every county In the state bas an exhibit with Idaho, Washington and British Columbla making a big showing A big dairy show ts being run in 1 with the land show at n Stock yards, | DEMOCRATS FAVOR PENNY POSTAGE WASHINGTON, Nov, 18--One jcont postage, an extension of the | parcels post and rural free delivery service, the establishment of fed eral ald for post roade and a re adjustment of railway mall pay are San Francisco, Nov. 18.—Escaping on a raft from the military prison! on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Harold can't see why your) some of the postoffice reforme to be bay, two prisoners—Thomas Franey | father stands out against me. Inatituted by the democratic ad Clark He stands out because ministration according to informa and Michael Mullin—are at large to. you don't stand ta. ‘thon obtained here today. Black Cat Patterns 106 Hosiery 280 -GRAY HEALY BUILDING 1418-20-22 THIRD AVE. WE SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS——————-GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY A Popular Store is the one that pleases Its Patrons, with new goods, reasonably priced and sold by courteous salespeople. Just what we alm to have you find in our new store on Third Avenue. Thanksgiving Linens One-Piece Silk and Serge Dresses Every lady likes fine Table Linen, and we invite you to see our 0 Pigved Ay imported specially priced for Tuesday and Wednes: —. TABLE DAMASK Pe day. They are the broken lines; not all C8 ca ne o selbet pot sizes in any one line, but all elses among variety ee ens ‘ the lot; they include narrow, fine stripe cfally priced, silks tn light and dark, plain chiffon aad changeable taffeta, corduroy velvets and all | serges; made with the new ist line effect; the values range $ $17.60 and $20.00; $12 your choice . a yard 724ach DAMASK, 50 Sik Mannish SHIRT WAISTS in light and | ] dark stripes, just received and priced for quick selling at.. $3.50 Women's Handker chiefs in initial and em broidered corners, dain ty, sheer materials; specially priced, each. Handkerch each . . LUNCH CLOTHS, with neat embroidered corners, vee DOC each ... PILLOW TOPS and backs, with 6 shetns of embroidery, exch". ....20C Pear's Unacented Glycerine 10c BOAP, a cake $1.75 white SPREADS, Seamless SHEETS, size 72x90; size 76x80; price $ e our price 1.45 10 ear $3.50 value; our i $2.98 ‘ool Nap BLANKETS in tan and gray, assorted pink and blue borders; measures full 64x 76 inches. They look and feel | lke wool, but are not. 34 98 | value; our price White Crochet SPREADS, $1.25 h value; our 8c | price ... e008 oseceee 25¢ PILLOW CASES in scal- loped edge, Specially priced, a pair. Bingle cotton sheet BLANKETS, size aes ends “BOc Priced for quic! c selling at , x / MacPHERSON-GRAY CO. $1290 SHEETS, Tbe value; our price, each . 59 Oregon-Washington Station for your use UST as the success of } your life depends on the right start, so the first step in your journey over a railroad foretells the pleasure it will give through to the end. It is a definite event that may make or mar a trip :: The Oregon-Washington Station | nights of November 20 and 27, and FOURTH AVENUE and JACKSON STREET is the finest structure of its kind in the West. Its massiveness evidences the solidity of the trains. Architecturally surpassing similar buildings on the Coast, it is as convenient as it is attrac- tive. While O-W. R. &N. trains denote the last word in luxury, no less is this true of the Oregon- Washington Station. You transact all preliminaries to your trip, including tickets and reservations, at the City Ticket Office, 716 Second avenue, Seattle. Then, with everything arranged, you are ready to go to the station and take advantage of ite numerous comforts and conveniences prior to the departure of your train. The station is an ornament and a credit to the city. Tt makes o Tasting NGTON on the traveler who enters it OREGON-WASHIN@TON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. ———S——E SEE ey | this state, | ' i 12:¢ / Children’s Picture | padre 55c ft jant THE SEATTLE STAR. I have heartened your soul for battle 1 have stirred your blood to a seething food with many & valiant lay; I have made your songs of conflict and slogans to lead you on, I have chanted you forth to victory You march to the beat of songs I sin And yet you call me a weakling soul If I go forth to the battle fleld and I have turned your face to the fray, when all your hope was gone, «, they comfort your sleep at night, because I do not fight! join in the conflict there, T am only one of & thousand men who bin Hite share; But the gongs Tm in my sheltereds tent as I toll with brain and pen Are the Breath that fans the fighting fame in the hearts of « thousand mon; And, though I take not to the field or stand in the battle line, The word that carries the warriors on to vietory is mine! \ I have lifted your souls from fell defeat to battle again-—and win; 1 have sounded a clarion call of fait What matters it if my hand is weak when J make ten thou Hy the thrill of a magic chant of words and the rhythm of a song? I keep the private’# courage high, t And yet you call YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Cond The Beattie Atar favor by notifyin Bubscribers t 2 desire of the sre the best omplaints 4 prompt por fails night by 6 diy phone this office in 4 Ark for ation Department Mayor Cotte will hold its sixth meeting at the Commercial club rooms Thursday evening at 6:30 Bremerton, Nov. 18-——The Brem- erton Commercial club will banguat Congressman-ele@ J. W. Bryan aod the congressional delegation from) Twin Fails, idaho, Nov, 16.—Gem | eral Manager Bancroft of the Ore gon Short Line, has announced the Wea will) be extended from Twin PHs to (Wells, Nevada, there to} connect with the Southern Pactfie.| “The highest gains of friend ship.” said Or, Gladden yeeter- day afternoon at the ¥. M. C. A. “are not only compatible with simple life, but are not to be found in any other kind of i The higher friendships— the associations that find their bond In the Interests which are reall ating—are not apt to be expensive.” The grading and regrading of Shiishole aw i* recommended by the ntreets and sewers committee of the cooncil. The improvement, to cont $127,513.50, was made neces dary by the completion of the Lake Washington canal locks, That mombers of the censor: ship committee should be ad- mitted free to city theatres is the substance of a resolution recommended for pasenge by the public safety committee of the counc!) Two more public rest places are! to be eetablished by the city if an ordipance proposed at this after | noon's meeting 9f the council will! The stations are to be at) av, and Seneca st. and First a Union # Vaidez—Government doge in the signal service stations along the Yukon have given place to horses. Colvilie—The etook of Acorn Bros., general merchants here, was | destroyed by fire yesterday. The | loss is $16,000, partly Insured Spohane.—The conclave of the National Grange today adopted a recommendation to obtain physica! | valuation of railroads on which to base freight rates. Ban Antonio, Tex—Citizens here have raised $25,000 for a new or- phanage as a memorial to the six sisters of charity who perished in the fire which destroyed St. John's orphanage here. Joseph Guerrieri, chef and hotel manager, has purchased the Cal- houn hotel from Mra, L, B. Wisner and Scott Calhoun. Death of George A. Upper, for several years connected with the city engineering department, occu | red Saturday night, at his home, 218 18th ay, He was 70 years old, Steamer Reliance broke down off Blake {sland Saturday afternoon, with 150 passengers on board) and |drifted several hours before re pairs could be made. Three Illustrated travelogues on Rome, Florence, Venice and Paris will be given at the First Presby- terlan chureh by the Brotherhood and the Ladies’ societies, on the| December 4. A crowded church greeted the Rey. Hugh Bimer Brown yesterday morning in the Pilgrim Congregt tional at his first sermon, Rev, | Brown succeeds Dr, Edward LAn- coln Smith as pastor of the church. Everett—Women here want to be able to talk shop with their en gineer husbands, so they have formed what they call the “Assist- Engineers’ @lub,” to learn all about locomotives, Victoria, B. C-—A bill Is to be In- troduced in the next federal par- Hament whe will provide for placing the port of Vancouver un- der a commission, Raymond.—With his coat caught in a revolving shaft, J. M. Hillard, © & weakling soul becaus }long tlnews, J lawyer, charged with the murder of | a benefit and as an entertainment. | fj Local theatre managera, mual- |} clans and citizens volunteered thetr |} services, The program was ail pleasing combination of oretory, | |muste, comedy and — classical | jf dances. The performance netted | \fell, she was crushed and trampled h amid the fighting din; | nd estrone | i he captain's eyes allght 1 do not fight! nan lensed for Busy People was whirled mln Timber Co.¢ mill, about the shafting for five utes, He will recover Washington Holstein herd won 41 prizes at the National Dairy show | at Chicago. Aberdeen, Nov. 18—Dogs’ blood is being used as a cure for consumption, Good healthy dogs are wanted by a mother here, who declares her daugh- ter, it with the disease, be- comes worse when dog's blood cannot be supplied. Washington, Nov, 18—The U. 6. supreme court today upheld the cree of the Maryland federal court dissolving the Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co., and-allied concerns which form the so-called bathtub trust, Atlanta, Ga. Nov, 18—After a M. Terrill, former governor and United States senator, | is dead at bis home here today, THE FEATHER MARKET Mra. Addage—You know “a bird in the hand fs worth two {tn the bush.” Mr. Addage—And when it gets on the hat the price doubles again New York, Nov. 18.—With the resignation of Frank L. Dyer, as president of the Edison company and allied interests, Thos. A. Edl- fon asentned charge today of his own Interests. D. B. Duncombe has secured the armory for the automobile show to |i? be held in Seattle, December 16/ ff to 22. Dr. Emma Drake will speak on “The White Slave Traffic’ at 8 o'clock tonight in the Presbyterian University church. Goshen, N. Y., Nov. 18—The trial of Burton Gibson, New York city Mra. Rose Szabo, began here today. St. Louis, Nov. 18-—The jury in the case of BE. G. Lewis, the pub- Msher charged with using the mails) to defraud, disagreed were discharged Santa Monica, © Caroline Kimball of Chicago, a surt | bather, was buffeted along the| beach by a achool of porpoises. She | fainted agd was rescued by other bathers, Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 18.—Prof, C, H. Garrett of Los Angeles is suffer ing here today from a mental de- rangement with which he was stricken while giving an organ re-| [i cital at the dedication of the new) Scottish Rite Temple. RAISE $1,000 AT GREEK BENEFIT The benefit held in the Moore theatre yesterday afternoon for the Greek Red Cross society was at tended by a large and apprectative audience. It. was a success both as | about $1,000 for the cause. CHARGE MAN TIED GIRL UPON STEER WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 18.—Ac- cused of tying a girl to a cow's! horns, Peter G. Hanson, a farmer | at Grierson, is being sought by the police, The story is that Hanson, in love } with the girl, took revenge for her coldness toward him. The young woman was torn against the bushes when the cow took fright, and aft- er it had become exhausted and under its feet. She its perhaps | an olier at the Case Shingle and fatally injured, Frederick & Nels 5 Flowers to Trim the Winter’s Modish Hats Priced Specially Low Fur, Plush and Beaver H {RE is a vogue for } cr Trimmings, whieh | the Winter's populay nd the Basement Sa ¢ to offer very greatest, ing t in favor, ive a charming fir room is fortunate in | values, just when the « assortment of those Flower The following are me of the very values: Camellias in pink, coral and white, 45 Gold and Silver Flowers, $1.95, and 95e. Orchids, 65¢ and $1.95. Small Pink Roses with foliage and bud, | English Violets with foliage, 6S¢, 45¢, | Double Violets with foliage, 9¢. Velvet Poinsettias with foliage, 65 $1.25. Large Pink Velvet Roses with foliage, | La France Buds and foliage, im 95e. | cerise, 65¢ and 95c. Large Silk Roses in a good range of col- | Lilies-of-the-Valley, 65¢ with foliage, $1.45 | Silk Dahlias in blue, purple and pink, OSe ors Large Velvet Roses with foliage in pj red, br and light-blue, 7Se La France Roses in pink and | and $1.45 Rose, Ivy, Violet and M Foliage in pink, natural-color, blue aad | velvet, satin and linen, 25¢, 35¢, 5c, | 1 $1.25 and $1.4 z coral bud e, $1.45 Large Silk-and-Velvet Roses with and foliage, in red, pink and old-r Large Silk Velvet Roses with pink, cerise and brown, $1.25 Small French Rosebuds in pink, 35¢ ge, in ow Displays of Christmas Stationery: Ready . A SECTION of the First Floor, Annex, jp devoted to the display of the enlarged H lines of Stationery, and here and in the § Main Building, we have ready fe choosing hundreds of novel, useful and e Gift Articles, as complete 0 Dressings that go to make the Gift and attractive. Crane, Berlin, Jones and Whiting Fine that give a Holi to these distinctive Writing Papers, 50c to Gift Books, original and artistic, for Christmas giving, by such popular authors s beth Gordon, Edwin Osgood Grover and Nesbit, at a range of moderate prices. Tuck's Children’s Toy Books and Ro Is, 10c to $1.25. Postal Card and Photo Albums in many 4 sizes, including imported designs. 2S¢ to | colored and lithographed effects; range is from le to 50c. ion, well as those in art boxes and cabinets and Dennison’s Gift Dressings in excellent | 1 | Tags, Cards, Gummed Ribbons, Gold and | Silver Cord and Tissue Papers. Christmas Cards great variety, | cluding new in engraved, assortment, inch decorative Seals, Gift Boxes in a wide variety o sizes and shapes, in pretty Holiday 2c to SOc, in in- designs hand- Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns—First Floor Initialed Gift Handkerchiefs for Men and W LARGE selection of pleasing designs and | in pure linen Handkerchiefs embroidered? land’s expert needleworkers, priced decidedly advantage. Now, when assortments are widest,” excellent time to choose. WOMEN’S INITIALED HANDKERCHE EACH— Of pure linen, some with initial inclosed iq embroidered wreath design, others in the : block initial style, with hemstitched border; 15 MEN’S INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, Ste Z Of fine linen with small hand-embroidered cellent value at 50c each. MEN'S INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, | MEN’S INITIALED BOX OF 6, $1.75— CHIEFS, BOX OF 6, $1.50— Very appropriate Gift Handkerchiefs, of Men's Handkerchiefs of fine pure linen, with script initial encircled with | with well-embroidered initial im shield in colored embroidery; the box of | effect, tastefully boxed; 6 six, $1.75. $1.50. WOMEN’S INITIALED HANDKER- | WOMEN’S §INITIALED * CHIEFS, 25¢ EACH— CHIEFS, BOX OF 3, $1.00— Choice of styles with long, slender ini- Women’s Pure Linen Handi tial, with small block letter, or with initial | dainty embroidered design and encircled by floral and punchola designs; | initial; prettily put up in boxes of pa *% all on sheer, pure linen and in a complete | $1.00. assortment of initials, at 25c¢ each. WOMEN’S _ INITIALED MEN'S INITIALED HANDKER- CHIEFS, 50¢ EACH— CHIEFS, 25¢ AND 35c EACH— Women’s Linen Han Men’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs with | quality, beautifully embroi oy handsome block initial, in two excellent | with the “Longfellow” initial, and with dainty 1-8-inch hem; 50c each. grades at these prices, 25¢ and 35¢ each. Suits, $25.00 Plain tailored, demi-tail- ored and Norfolk styles in serviceable weaves of Serge, Diagonal, Fancy Mixtures, Worsteds, Boucles and Zib- Dresses, $25.00 Charmeuse, Eponge, Cor- Street and Utility | in Novelty Mixtures, onals, Chinchilla J Cheviot, Corduroy, * duroys, Velvets, Serges and Eoliennes are the materials and the Dresses are styles elines, also Corduroy and | that may be suitably worn | and Broadcloth, Many Velvet. Practically every | for morning, street or after- | features im k cuffs ¢ desisable Winter color is | noon. The designs include } button-up oF shawl: cola are introduced in ‘the signs of the represented, also black and New arrivals, bought many tunic or overskirt ef- fects and they are prettily navy. at a concession, also models | trimmed in braids, buttons, | The colors from our regular higher- | laces and embroideries. | navy, brown priced lines—-very special | Very special values at | mixtures $25.00. $25.00. $25.00.