The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 8

‘, BASEMENT SALESROOM Women’s Blanket Cloth Bath Robes SPECIALLY PRICED | Rath Robes of good quality 7 | blanket cloth, designed in plain coat | style, as illustrated to left, finished with large collar, and heavy cord to tie at waist, i] These Robes have no ribbon trimming, hence are easily laundered, Colorings in- ! clude Alice-blue, red and lavender with white floral designs, also navy with red, | Special $2.50, Another pretty Bath Robe of blanket cloth (illustrated to right) is trimmed with stitched satin bands at neck and sleeves and ties at waist with heavy cord. The patterns and colorings are very attractive, including gray, light-blue, pink and red with white design, also gray with pink and navy with red Special $2.95. Basement Salesroom. 115 Trimmed Hats Special $1 8 5 Saturday SPECIAL offering for Saturday's selling—Hats of Vel- vet, Plush and Velour in black, brown, navy, cardinal and gray, including large, medium and small shapes, also the fashionable tam-crown effects. The trimmings are fancy ostrich stick-ups, wings and flowers in the season’s favored effects. Exceptjonal values at $1.85. —Dasement Salesroom Children’s Shoes at Special Prices Children’s Vici Kid Shoes in button and lace styles, madé with héavy soles, sizes 5 to 8, special OS¢ pair. Misses’ Vici Kid Button and Lace Shoes, built over full, round toe last, and designed to give good service, Sizes 8% to 2, special $1.25 ir. 3 Boys’ Calf Lace Shoes, built to endure hard wear, sizes 9 to 2, special $1.25 pair. Misses’ and Children’s Ribbon-trimmed Felt House Slippers in red and brown, sizes 5 to 8, 80¢ pair; 8% to 11, 9O¢ pair; 11% to 2, $1.00 air. i Boys’ Tan Vici Kid House Slippers in Ever- ett style, sizes 11% to 2, $1.00 pair; 2% to 5%, $1.25 pair. -PDasement Salesroom. Women’s Wool-Mixed Vests and Pants Special 75¢ Garment OMEN’S Gray Wool-mixed Vests and Pants—34 wool and % cotton—quoted at this ‘undsually-low price as the result of a special purchase. The Vests are in seamless style, with high neck and long sleeves, crochet finished at neck and front. The Pants are in ankle length, with band top. ‘ Special 75¢ garment. TWO WEEKS MORE OF LIFE FOR HIM ROUMANIA BACKS AUSTRIA; SERVIA SEIZES DURAZZO; SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.—A ‘Thanksgiving reprieve issued today by Gov. Johnson gives Manuel Bom- bela, a Mexican who shot his ad- versary in a dance haji brawl in Orange county, two tery vg more of life, the execution which was set} 5) aired Presa 1. wid for today with that of Ed Williams! “paris, Nov. 29 Bucharest dis at San Quentin having been post-| patches today say Roumania is con penes watll Dee, 14. centrating troops on the Russtan Dawson—lsaac Purdy, old time es Tag, gellar pag mobil- pecoes, ores get gerbil This is regarded as indicating a, oat that Roumania proposes to help house the foxes, mink and marten he ‘Alivia in ths will catch to stock his fur raising|4¥#tri4 in the event of war. Turkish garrison at hold out much longer, ing hard. SEIZURE OF DURAZZO DELAY DECISION CAUSES NO ALARM The seizure of Durazzo, an Al banian port on the Adriatic sea, in defiance of Austria, caused but lit tle excitement here, the impression prevailing that the powers have determined there shall be no gener. al war. “We have now occupied Durazzo for perpetuity,” was the telegram Gen. Jankoviteh, the Servian com mander, sent to Servian govern ment officials at Belgrade No reé was offered to the Serb entry. By United Press Leased Wire project for several weeka. ce FALL OF ADRIANOPLE 18 EXPECTED SOON Dispatches from Sofia Bulgarian force Is closing In on the report —— ee mentioned, LOVE FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN HELENA, Mont., Nov. 29.—Because of his inten crippled children and his many c jes in their fined in prison here, the sentence of his sweetheart, Helen Kell life to 15 years, ng full time, Some of the diseases that Lydia A. Lathrop successfully treats are: Asthma, Heart Trouble, Dys. pepsia, Diabetes, La Grippe, Female Trouble, Constipation, Lumbago. Neuralgia, Liver Trouble, Rheuma tiem, Appgndiciti: Headaches Bright's Disease, Paralysis, Kidne: Trouble and Stomach Trouble Office, 213 People’s Bank Bidg Second and Pike, of crippled children from the papers, earned before entering prison, to executive clemency. —Basement Salesroom. \ "SEE Frederick & Nelson i | | ia| proceeding immediately to dra EXPECT ADRIANOPLE’S FALL Adrianople, jand that the besieged city cannot The Bulgars are newly entrenched and are fight- It was reported that the 80,000 Turks formerly comprising the gar- rison have been reduced one half. ON HETCH HETCHY WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—-Mayor James Rolph and other San Fran- cisco officials here do not believe that Secretary Fisher will render a decision in the Hetch-Hetchy water Cols. Biddle, Taylor and Crosby, constituting the board of army eng!- | neers, probably will be given until December 12 to pass upon the new report prepared by San Francisco \engineers, showing the comparative lcost of supplying 400,000,000 gallons of water from the several sources It was sald, however, |that there might be another delay say the leven after the examination of this PROVES BLESSING TO “LIFER” love for little alf while con- of Albert J. Beckman, murderer Y, in 1903, today stands commuted from with the possibility of his being freed before serv- For several years it has been Beckman's custom to clip stories and then, drawing on his funds id these unfortunates. His case tracted nationwide attention and caused the governor to extend THE STAR—FRIDAY, | 1 | NY United Press Leased Wire. | | ALBANY, N. Y., Nowy 29 “The state of New Y is going to stop putting thegimnuh Hiand lives of its good w@men Hi and little children into cfs of Hi vegetables, It is goin ‘to jmake its capitalists spend just ja little more of their wealth jon humanity, and just a little |less on luxury, and it's going to it right away, and by the great majesty of the law if God will give me strength to force the issue through.” do This ia the declaration of State A. Wann head of the New York state factory Invest! gating committe It was made today at the hearing regarding cond!\ions existing int) canning industry in the Empire state It came as a direct result of the findings of several tal> investi leators, One these, wh work was brought to the attention of the commission, is Miss Mary Hayle O'Rellly, who has jast finished an expose of the methods of New York state canning Kings, eapectally for jthe readers of this paper } Will Ask New Law, mes | “Practically everything said of |the awful conditions in this work are true. sald Benator Wagner | “Our two official Investigators have jconvinced us fully of that. We a 4 the New diay” it embodying [resolution to present to York legislature the first con on January ther in three recommendations “That the state shall fimit, by Ironclad statute, the number of hours emplo: even in the rus! qquaseseecmee feet 6 inches long. NEW LAW IS PLANNED TO eee eee OVEMBER 29, 1912. AID CAMNERY WORKERS canning business. “That the state shall fix a@ minimum wage rd, below which no person shall be allow- ed to work, “That the state shall also strictly regulate the conditions under which canning employes labor, paying particular atten tion to the matter of hygiene and itation.” it doubt that Senator “mission will accom plish these ends. Tle members are in the main democrats. Bo ts the new state legisla ure Rape Moral Conditions The reports of the commission's two official investigators, Potter and Mine Mary lain, afford even ampler demonstra tion of the terrible conditions, bu man and mec al, under which ne canned food ix prepared, as own in the articles in The Star Mary Boyle O'Reilly Miva Chamberlain. fore the commirastor only the industrial and health by attacked not pon, ditions, but also the moral on Women's virtue, even, ta not safe in the canneries,” she deciar- | od The testimony of Zenas Potter went to show that this summer) the 1,286 children under 16) in New York state canner lea; der 14, and 141 under 10 He also declared he cases where women have worked 110 hours in a single week for $11.97, and during all thia time, he we says, they stood In pools of Many of th elves can the hearing. They had brillant counsel present, but nevertheless appeared worrted as the testimony grew, One canner refused to deny that dividends ty a single year offen went above 76 per cent of the entire investment. | NEWS ODDITIES BULL MASTODON HAS BEEN FOUND In Alaska with tucks 12 SAD BLOW FOR THE SURGEONS.—Cure for appendicitis with out an operation has been discovered KANSAS MAN 18 ACCUSED of ing her false teeth down her throat FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR aquarium in Pittsburg was kijed by WOMAN IN ADAMS, MASS., is seriously considering naming ber latest twins Death and Taxes. T family “| ADVISE ALL GIRLS to be careful whom they choose as life) Kipg putas tt, as ehe announces her fourth | partners,” is the way Mlanche husband. rr SYRACUSE CAMPUS QUEENS (‘cood” fs under the ban) have }OUsly injured, Mise Moonshine pe voted to limit men's calle to two a 7:20 and 16 p.m. ROSCOE PARKER OF LaUIsV sionary, or his flancee wouldn't marry him. convert the heathen. FRENCH JURY SAMPLING th choking his wife to death by push- ANGORA CAT foolln & snapping turtle around an here have been five pairs in her week and fixing the Ume limit at ILLE had to go to China as « mis He is now on his way to © product of candidate chefs com- peting for position of offical coek to the president of France have been compelled to suspend work tion FINISHING BLOW HAS IN STRUCK Young America. After the ban on Oliver Ouis. Pp om professor arises to announce that ps story of George Washi und the cherry tree hay a bad moral etfect. ON TRAIL , OF MEXICAN BANDITS By United Prose Leased Wire SANTA FE, N. M., Nov. 29. Three separate posses, starting from Engle, Hillsboro and Albu- querque, today are in pursuit of a band of armed Mexteans who are reported to have crossed the bor jder yesterday and are terrorizing residents of Sierra county, It is supposed the men are Mexican bandita, masquerading a# rebels. WAH-HAH-GUN-TA, (GHI Wah-Hab-Gun-Ta couldn't Ito the big land show in Chica ‘ter all. He broke his leg while Min- bering up for the trip from his wigwam in Glacier national park, in Montana, Being along in years—131 of them, claims thinks he it best to stick around h-Hah-ete, has also a United name—Chief Wiley Wim- puss. He was born, tradition says, in 1781, and has been holding down a steady job as head firemaker for the Blackfoot tribes and chieftain of one tribe for the last century, which is some job-holding record, even for an Indian Chief Wiley Wimpuss, besides ‘being the oldest redman, and older than any white, brown or black man in the world (that's what | Wiley claims) has*the honor of | being the first redskin from be- | point. IT TAKES A BROKEN LEG TO KEEP OLDEST REDMAN FROM LAND SHOW Sa nae ea ee The posse from Enele found traces of the raiders, and « battle in the Dille is expected before night. The raiders are operating in @ remote section of the cousty By arrangement between own. Were living at 608 Fifth av. era and underwriters of the steam. bave been in the United States but er Vadeo, of the Boscowilte Steam testifying be-| 6 able to cite! AND KIDDIES FOR Met GuUtSs renny? | sus SAN THAT MR JOM: FLAT On HIS BACK y PROT OF A DOW T \ until hey recover from acute indiges ) | DOWN BY CAR ON HIGH TRESTL An outbound Ravenna Park treet car, rounding the curve on be long trestle near the park at 6 o'clock last night, struck Mise Ruth Moonshine, 24, end Mies Stel la Pachernett, 26. Both were sert- haps fatally The two young Women were re turning from Calvary Cemetery When the car came into view, Mins Moonshine leaned as far to one side as = ponsible. Mins Pachernett, thinking the car would be stopped, stood between the ratle George Fursett, motorman of the car, shut off his power and applied the alr brakes, bet the speed of the car was too great to permit of its being stopped. Miss Moonshine was knocked o! the trestle, Her companion wi rolled for some distance before the car stopped. Both were taken to Providence hospital The young women came here two weeks ago from North Y gag er r a few months, coming from Ger ship Co, the owner# will sell the | many. vessel after: part of the Insurance haa been pald. The steamer was recently badly damaged off Reef ee BF WILEY WIMPUSS.) ;yond the Mississippi to pay a visit }to the “little white father in Wash. ington.” |. Thomas Jefferson was filling the White House shoes when Wiley pretty well| called for a pipeful of the best Vir-| ginia mixture. Wiley hoofed it to the fierce Blackfoot chief}the national capital and back, and} was |trip to Chicago he. expected to make in a Pullman berth, but that} leg had to go and break under him And W. Wimpuss was dead anxious to travel, too, for, as he told the reservation agent, he “expected that cities had ged some since he went to Washington,” + Wiley neve: aw oan airship; jnor a skysera and never used any wrinkle eradicators, but the latest dispateh from him says the doctors set the broken bone all right and thought he would pull through, because he had youth and hope on his side, | two years doing the jaunt, This| Peterson, cashier of the CHURCHES UNITE TO OBSERVE DAY Thanksgiving was observed yes terday with many religious serv foes. Most of the Protgstant churches united by district Members of the firet churches as- sembled at the First Baptist and were addresed by Dr. C. H. Jones, who spoke of the old-fashioned faith, which has existed in America since the arrival of the Mayflower. Bishop O'Dea spoke at St. James’ cathedral of the many things for which every one should give thanks. The bishop called atten- tion to the independence of the Catholic church in America, com pared with forei«n countries Rev. F. H. Stlstey, at Westmin ster, praised the American home as the finest in the world, and re- Joiced in the rising #' ards of morality, Dr. H. EB. Brown of Pilgrim chureh presented his congregation with appropriate souvenirs. ARRAIGN MINERS ON CONTEMPT CHARGE At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the hearing of the 26 Renton min- ers cited for contempt of court will be held before Judge Cushman. The Renton miners are specif- leally charged with having used the word “seab” in referring to strike- breakers. Several general charges are also made by the officials of the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co,, which owns the Renton mine. The company contends that Judge Cushman’s injunction against the strikers strictly forbids them to even whisper the word “scab.” DOUBLE GUARD FOR DESPERATE PRISONER PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 29.—Fred Love is under double guard in the city prison today as the result of a murderous attack on Jailer More- lock, For several minutes while the jailer was locked away from other officers, the drink-crazed man battled with tie officer, finally pull ing a long knife and making a lunge at Morelock. The latter sidestep- ped and knocked the prisoner un- conscious, HEART WEAK; GOES TO SEE GAME; DIES The excitement of the Washing- ton-Pullman football game , proved too much terday for Marshall Peterson, 16-year-old son of M. W, Dexter- Horton bank, He fainted just be- fore the game began, and died of heart failure while being taken to his home in the San Marco apart- |ments, The boy had suffered from © weak heart since he was two years old, Some of the best specialists in the country had attended him, Four carloads of turkeys ar rived Wednesday night from Spokane and North Yakima, too late for Thanksgiving consump- tion. They were bought at cost and will be kept in cold storage until Christmas. it COuibirT ME Any FAIRY ot TALES | | KNOTY ALL ABOUT (Tt WHER | MARRIED You~ TWO GIRLS RUN POTATOES EARNING _|GIRL FOUND DEAD] | EDUCATION FOR BOY DENVER, Nov. 29.—A .two-acre potato patch on the small ranch of Benjamin Owen of Boston Park, a farming community near Montrose, }Colo., will give of Owen's sons |a year in the Colorado State Agri- cultural college and another year in the Montrose high school, accord jing to Vice President G. E. Holcomb of the H. W. J. Edbrooke Realty Company, who has returned from three-week vacation in that section of the state. Owen expects from $500 to $600 for the potatoes produced this year upon these two acres. SUFFRAGETTES PUT ACID IN P. O. BOXES LONDON, Nov. 29.—As a resuit of acid depredations by militant | saffragettes, every letter box in the clty of London is under guard to- day. It is reported that acid thrown into the boxes yestemlay destroyed jletters containing large sums of |money. The suffragettes declare it |paign when the vigilance of the po- iliee is relaxed. SEATTLE EAGLES KEEP OPEN: HOUSE Fraternal Order of Eagles kept “open house” yesterday in their new home. About 5,000 persons at- tended and took part in dancing The club house is equipped with every convenience, both athietic and social. It maintains an em- ployment bureau and a safe deposit vault for the benefit of visiting brothers. President Pence sald the adding 30 to 50 new | weekly, MENTION QUICK FOR BERTH IN CABINET WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Among those enjoying cabinet booms bere today is Herbert Quick, “prominent- ly mentioned” for secretary of agri- culture. Quick is editor of Farm and Fireside. He ts the author, 80, of many books on many subjects. le was at one time mayor of Sioux City, Ia., and was editor of La Fol- lette’s Weekly when that paper first began. members fi Suits "and ITTING WALK! Tey PUT rite WHA TAAL TO TAKS HIM HOME “ is their intention to renew the cam-/ fraternity was prospering and is) i [ple botue, It will ON CR terms that the paymen.s. sets in mie Japanese Min! tural Raccoon, Mink Mable Furs. PRICED Manhattan Tailored Ss | PORTLAND, Or., Nov. found in an arbor at the home in a comatose ; the effects of carbolic acid, ¢ self administered or i her throat, Mies Mand She pretty young woman of here today. % Pe ber nearby when the bing: pear and who says he was t |to find the girl, ts bei the police. They bad ing on a clandestine cause of the objection of the parents to Carrera) om | Kidney Trouble j a Bf I am pleased to say @ for Dr. Kilmer’s 8 was troubled for a with my kidneys symptoms, My brother avis to try Swamp-Root, I bottles of this remedy with results, At the time was recommended to dition was such that effort in stooping or in attending to my ager of the $9.99 Store at St. Evansville, Ind. Very truly 4 519 Walnut St, Subscribed me, this 21st dayrot Dece tr EDW. pr. Romer & . Binghamton, . ¥.] Prove What Send to Dr. Kilmer Ringhamton, N. ¥ R You will also valuable {nfo about the J Regular 50c and $1 for sale at all drug Here you have the ine set of furs om you Black Coney, COMPLETE a) PAYS THE BILL AT THE NATIONAL Coats Co. ECOND AVE NU