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

JEALOUS OF FORMER WIFE; SHOOTS HER PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 21.-—-Be cause he gave way to insane jeal ousy at seeing his ex-wife in an other's company and shot the wom An on a crowded street, Byron Jen nison, 21, ts today and his pretty young victim is near death in a hospital, GAMBLER SCHEPPS IS OUT OF JAIL NEW YORK, Nov. 2%1.—-Sam Schepps, one of the men involved in the death of Gambler Herman Rosenthal, for which Police 1 Chas. F. Becker is under sentence of death, and four gunmen are con victed of first degree murder, was| today released from the Tombs and} a formal charge of vagrancy against him dismissed. under arrest,| charge | accompanied WHOLE JOHNSON FAMILY IN COURT By United Proce Leased Wire CHICAGO, Noy. 2l—Jack John. son, the negro prize fighter, was called today before U. 8, Judge Car penter and pleaded not guilty to the of smugeling a $6,900 dia- mond necklace into this country. Johnson did not plead to the charge against him of white slavery Johnson's mother, his sister, a Valet, four attorneys, two black guards and Sig H the fighter to the court, On leaving the federal bulld ing, Johnson said My pocket was picked at the 86th st. elevated station yesterday. Oth erwise I feel fine. I hope to feel A gold-filled frame guaranteed for five years, with spherical lenses, ! carefully fitted to your eyes, for $2.50. See our Kryptok lenses, with no Nines of cement scales, for close and distant vision. Saves two pairs) of glasses. Curry Optical Co. Third Floor, 344345 Arcade Bldg. Bring This Ad With You, better still when | get out of this trouble.” She Says Hubby Prays Too Much STOCKTON, Cal.—Complain- Ing that her husband had “got religion” and went around do ing nothing but praying, even quitting his job \o have more time for supplication, Mra, Pearl Rollin asks for a divorce. She says she is tired of going hungry. hie secretary, | A SHARP KNIFE WORLD'S RICHEST WOMAN 78 TODAY NEW 21 ia Hetty Gre 78th birthday niversary. | vi : Green did spend her = milli in riotous living, bot “dug in” to money making as weual in her business office here, H ty hae not ag in appearar during the past 10 years and does not show any signs of losing wher ability as a collector of colp, It ia estimated that her fortune te nearing the hundred million mark YORK, Nov, ‘Today * an Mre not of HETTY GREED Ladies of the West Side Congre- gational church will hold a “Made in-Beattlo” sale at the Melax bulld ing, on California ay., tomorrow | Coffee and doughnuts will be serv ed all day, and fancy goods will be sold. A Standard. High Grade Pian Manufactured Since 1850 By one of the oldest reliable firms in America. Over 50,000 Now in Use And every one satisfactory. Guaranteed for 10 Years Regular Without any “ifs and ands.” Price $375 With Interest And sold by reliable dealers everywhere. Our Present Sale Price $262.5 Carries out our policy of many sales and small profits, We explaincd in last No Interest Friday's Star the way these instruments came to us, making this low retail price possible. NO INTEREST High interest and financial ruin go hand in hand, Terms, $1.50 Per Week No more than you would pay as rent if you were renting a new instrument of this grade. Two Years’ Trial Without the Loss of One Dollar ‘Any time within two years we will allow by written contract every dollar paid on this instrument to apply on purchase price of any other new upright, grand or player piano in stock. MONEY BACK IN THIRTY DAYS If this instrument is not satisfactory and in every way as represented, NO EXTRAS OF ANY KIND We Do As We Advertise Free stool, free cartage. Bring This Ad With You Push ojone Pinus G. Wholesale Manufacturers SEATTLE STORE, 1315 THIRD AVE. YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People Subseribers to will confer af ‘The Heattio Htar paper, atitute em he BHeattle desire of th ular delivery any attempt other paper Star t ie the management to secure the b ” Hi, and comple! oun and pr our to arrive any night o'clock, kindly phone this office at once, Main 9400, Ask for the Circulation Department / ; Whitemouth, Mane—F. E, Nex. secretary of the municipality, and Chas, Noules ¢ killed when « freight bit thelr motor car here San Diego, “Nov. 21-—Stockhold- ore in tton company, organized by C. H Toliver, the inventor, who wai kill od by Hubert G. Lewls, learned to day Toliver left nothing but debts Dr. Emma Drake, of Denver, campaigning in Seattle In the tp tereeta of social purity and the Le bannon Home, will lecture in the Giiman Park M, EB. chureh thts levening on “The White Slave Traffic,” and Friday night at the Y¥. W. C. A. on Play Grounds A. W. Rinehart, chief inepec- of weights wires, will Use stereop- tleon views to Iiluet how dishonest merchants “fix” the scales to give short weights, in a talk before the advisory board of the city tonight at the Com. mercial Club. The first Donner concert, held | last night at the YM. C. A, proved a big succens. President Julius C, Lang of the |Nationat Grocery Co, yesterday | bought @ site for the erection of 4 jnew building at Fourth ay. and Stewart at The next lecture of the series of travelogues at the First Presby- terian church will be given Wedn: day evening, November 27. Thi first was given last night by Mis Lila Van Kirk. Topeka, Kan.—Commiasioners of Bourbon county were ordered by the supreme court of the state to recon | vepe at once to recount the ballots on the governorship. Official ire turns gave Hodges the election by 31 votes, j seadinsine | The Men's club of Trinity Parish charch discussed “Good Roads” »at the firat meeting of the wintery held last night, A dinner preceded the discussion | A GOOD PROVIDER “Is he a good provider “I should say he ie. He keeps | his wife busy over a bol stove ev- jery day cooking the stuff he pro- vices.” A wireless message from Capt. E. |G. Baughman, master of the steam- ship Humboldt, says H. D. Kirmee, a prominent jeweler of Skagway, was drowned last night when he | fell from the wharf at Ketchikan. Washington.—The only |dates in the recent election who have given a complete account of} heir campaign expenses, according > law, are Stanton Warburton of Tacoma, J, A. Munday of Vancouver and H, W. White of Bellingham. | The first annual meeting of the |Seamen'’s Church Institute, con- | ducted by the Episcopal church, | will be held at 716 Cherry st. at |8 o'clock tonight. James Wier, Jr. aged 38 who }has been a resident of this city for |36 years, died suddenly Tuesday night at the Providence hospital, San Francisco.The steamer Enterprise arrived here last night from Honolulu with five survivors of the crew of the barkentino Klickatet, wrecked near Hilo, H. T., November 9. Vancouver, Wash.—A bullet sent through his head by his own hand ended the fe last night of WIllitim Bird, the oldest {nhabitant ofthis county, Yokosuka, Japan.—Sreaking all records for ship building in ff an, the 27,000-(on cruiser-battleship Hie! was launched here today with great ceremony tn the presence of an enormous crowd Olympla—Harry and _Roilie Smith, runaways from Seattle, were picked up by Sheriff Gaston, of Thurston county, Rev. W. A. Major, of the Bethahy Presbyterian church, yesterday married Ernest B. Herald, for four che Tolliver Aerial Navigu | ‘Our Girls and Our) candi! years deputy prosecu@ng attorney, and Miss Emily Clary, former wife of George Edward Adams. Directors of the Fremont Com- meretal Club have eutered a pro tewt against the proposition to pave one side of Fremont av, now and finish the job at some other time. | They any the paving of the street lat two different times would add 15 per cent to the cost Steamer Curacao, of the Pacific Cos Co. formerly running be ltween Seattle and Ban Francisco, | will be put on the Southeastern Alaska run, replacing the Spokane. The Spokane will be laid up for the winter. The immigration question will be the subject of the Coast triangular debate this year between Washing ton and Pullman | | At the reception given by the Seattio Recreation and Playgrousd league to E, 8 Curtis, famous jauthor of “The North American In dian,” at@ine Metropolitan theatre tonigtif, the Indian pietures which Curtis has been gathering for 14 years will be shown for the first time to the Seattle public. The school board yesterday de- |cided to appoint a purchasing agent | to have full charge of the purchae| ing of school supplics. Nomination papers in bebalf of Nicholas Schildt and Joseph Allen for mem- | bership in the school board were jalso filed Prof. O. H. Richardson of University of Washington has been anked give hia lecture on “The Balkan Situation ore jseveral prominent Seattle clubs, | | Tonight he will lecture at the Cos | mopolitan club, | R. L. Hodgdon, repretenting the leatate of John Collins, has sent a communication to the eity council, | offering five cluster Ight poles to | |the ety, on condition that the city | jmaintain them. London.—-Women talk lens than men, at least in Finland, according to Mis Tekla Mul tin, doctor of arte of Helsing fors university of the Finnish | parliament, now visiting here | Portiand, Or-—For the purpose }of forming a State Manufacturers association, 300 Oregon factory jowners and proprietors are in this jeity today | einai | Cinecinnati.—With a full jury se lected, the trial of the National | Cash Register company officials | began here today. The charge is) violation of the trust law. Portiand, Or-—It ie announced | today that the judges of exhibite in| the great Northwest land products show will not complete their work | before the end of the week. The alienists who) examining John Schrank, the assassin of Col. Roosevelt will report their findings to August Backus in the municipal Rheims, France—Aviator Frey, vietor In the recent Paris Rome flight, fell from his aeroplane here today and was killed. Water will be shut off on Hol- gate at. from 19th ay. 8. to 30th leate st. and Genessee, from 24th | jay. 8 to Lake Washington, on Fri- duy, Nov. 22, from 9 a, m, to 8 p. m Portland.—The eight men who signed the socialistic pamphlet circulated during the visit here of ITheodore Roosevelt must stand ltrial, The indictments were at tacked by demurrer, but the cir cult court upheld them C. W. Skutt, accused of assaulting T. J. Stinson with a knife on Sep- tember 22, was found guilty yee terday by a jury in Judge Meyer's court, Telepathy, or Just Plain Good Luck? the |] |S. and in the district between Hol- |] GRANTS PASS, Ore.—While fishing for salmon in the Rogue river, Dave Ross, of Portland, hooked out a bank book in the name of John Seaton, ~ Port- land, He loeated Seaton, a for- eigner, suffering greatly from privation, having been afraid to get a new book GIVE UP SEARCH FOR MISSING BOY TACOMA, Nov. 21.—Two broth- ers and a sister of Geo, Sandstrom, the boy who wandered away from the Gould ranch near Woodland two weeks ago, and two deputy sheriffs, as well as neighbors and friends, have today given up the search of the forest for the young man, It is now believed he may pe alive and on his way to a broth. er living in Idaho, ESCAPES SCALPING BUT LOSES LIFE PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 21- Sherman Sorsby, aged 6, is dead] here today. He was “playing Injun” with a number of sinall companions, and in the endeavor to avold being “scalped,” ran ont into! the middle of the street and was! instantly killed by the fast-speed- ing automobile of Paul Benning hoven. In an effort boy, Benninghoven ran his machine | into a Mount Scott train, = wrecking the car, | | | to miss the |] THE SEATTLE STAR MAY CUT BOTH WAYS. | = SS SSS Frederick & Nelson Special Values in Outing Flannel G ‘ HE Undermuslins features a number of attractive styles in Outing at this low price, including some witli hoods for outdoor sleeping, and others of Eden cloth. We describe and illustrate three from the SPECIAL $1.00—- heavy outing Section howing _ | SPECIAL $1.00 flannel in | with turn- of plain- back, (At Gown of very blue and white stripe, trimmed collar and stitched band blue on sleeves. Double yoke in right.) SPECIAL $1.00-— Gown of plain white outing Other white Gowns at this price have turnover collar. Gown of heavy blue or pink and over . P . stripe outing flannel, made in p style, trimmed with silk frogs, yie, € flannel, attractively finished with v (Center fig 16-Button White Kid Special $1.95 Pair in Wo teen-button length White Glace Kil made of selected skins, ext fall arms and fin a shed with three clasp ys ble Friday, $1.95 pair. CHILDREN'S GLOVES AT $1.00 PAR Boys’ and Girls’ Pique Kia Gla white and tan. Exceptional Values in Jewelry Novelties German Silver Mesh Bags with pierced kid at N_ exceptional value frames, lined; exceptional values $2.95. Misses’ and Children’s Bracelets of fine rolled gold plate, special 50¢. Spun Glass Aigrettes in delicate evening shades, ! $1.25. Gold-filled Beauty Pins in a wide variety of styles, special 50¢ pair. Glass Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers with quadruple silver-plated tops, special $1.00. Vanities and Mesh Purses chains, special 50¢. “Jump” Alarm Clocks, special 50¢. —First Floor. Gloves, ; wrist. Spe specia ‘ Misses’ Kid Gloves, overseam white and colors Infants’ Fur-top and Plain Mittens, i and gray. with long a Women’s Cashmere Hosiery: Winter ™ FEW numbers from our extensive assortments of fine Cashmere Hosie ioned quality, with double heels, soles and toes: Women’s Black Cashmere Hosiery in | Women's Black Imported er medium weight, with heels and toes tipped | iery, regular and extra sizes, $1.00 pa in gray, also styles with gray soles, 50c | women's Im ed Black a soe | iery, extra fine quality, $1.50 pain” Women’s Extra-size Black Cashmere sl : Ny : 1 A Hosiery, 50c pair | Fine quality Imported Black @ Women's Imported Cashmere Hosiery in | Hosiery, extra soft and elastic, % black, tan and white, 75¢ pair | Women's Imported Ope Women’s Extra-size Black Imported | Cashmere Hosiery, extra-fine q Cashmere Hosiery, 75c pair. pair. and Us A Timely Clearing of Drapery Remnants at Very Low Prices i THIS clearance you will find just such materials as you need for mi F Fancy Gift Bags and Boxes, Comforters and Pillows, as well as for © many other purposes. rf The selling comprises several weeks’ accumulation of short ends in the” a! and workrooms, and includes fine grades of Linens, Reps, Silks, Armures, @ vets, Velours, Cretonnes and Nets, also odd pieces of laces, nets, cords, fringes amd loons : : All marked at exceptional savings for quick disposal Sofa Cushions Special, $1.50, $2.00 $2.50 ‘Three attractive lots of Cushions, measuring 22 and 24 inches square, filled silk floss, and covered in a variety of fine fabrics, including Silks, Silk Velvets, Kr Silks, Armures and Cretonnes. Some are trimmed with? edges, others with cords and extension hems. Exceptional values at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Brocades, Tapestries, —First e * e * rs Thanksgiving Specials in Housewares NICKEL-PLATED SUGAR BOWLS, | ALUMINUM-HANDLED KIT! SPECIAL 25¢ EACH— KNIVES AND FORKS. SP! PAIR— Good quality Steel Knives with satin-finished aluminum fi cial 35¢ pair. FAMILY SCALE WITH SCOOP, CIAL 95¢— Scale with all-steel frame, jap aluminum finished slanting dial. We 24 pounds by ounces. Special Se. EMBOSSED SERVING TRAYS, CIAL 25¢— oe Round Brass-plated Trays, eves attractive d Special 25¢. + ALUMINUM SLICING KNIVES, CIAL 40¢ eh Aluminum-handled Slicing, Knives: flexible steel blades, 734 inches 10mg % cial 40c, GRADUATED QUART SPECIAL 20¢— Quart Measures of gray enam ware, graduated into pints am Special 20c. Two styles in Sugar Bowls of heavy cop- per, nickel . plated and polished. Choice of Globe shape with cover (as illustrated) and uncovered style for cube sugar, Special, for clearance, 25¢. OVAL SAVORY ROASTERS, SPECIAL 95¢— ‘ Seamless Oval Roasters of blued steel, family size, self-basting. Special 95c. ALUMINUM-HANDLED BUTCHER KNIVES SPECIALLY PRICED— Butcher Knives with handles of shaped aluminum and blades of extra quality steel. Six-inch size, special 35c; 7-inch size, spe- cial 40c; 8-inch size, special 45c. esign —Hoveefurntahing® © ita. 8