The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 5

JOC CASE LEFT FATHER WRITES ige Mackintosh's Boy, Bob, Favors Automatic Sprinklers to Find Out if Dog Is “on Seattle's Frame School Good or Bad | Buildings OWN IS STIRRED UP/ QUOTES Superior Judge Mackintosh is at the end of his legal wits, The briefly, AUTHORITIES Eitor The Star As a taxpayer and father of children atte nding 2 mage reason is, Shee Maas : attle public schools, 1 am vitally interested in your “Squirt” is the nam f th our " » for . e of the | protection of the act rane par dog living at Coalfield, Wash, a town of three families. Some m “Squirt” is a bad, vicious, In@ biting dog. Others de clare him a pertectly good, gen- tlemanly doggie. | Judge Mackintosh, knowing | bg little about dogs, | ee je going to |eould de accomplished f | money | Lives are safe | ped with auton It took the | caust to a “sity of a tleularly the chil The Star ts installation of fi jhaps it would tren st fire his toddling young son, Bob- bis Neches Bite? die Deep “Squirt” atre holo e to the anage i ill be bites Bobbie, then! th rsh will be satisfied same ll that A. B. Beso-| thea and Besoloff will} Pp} nklers in nstallation of mpulsory = in Squir 8 says of him k, which he says “Squirt” in-| Prot licted several weeks ago by t Besoloff sued Mrs. Olivia Tort-| so us, owner of “Squirt,” for $250 mages for the alleged injury, and the testimony was submitted to| f)! Mige Mac josh He ls and He Isn't | Besoloft said “Squirt” was a reg War highwayman. Mr. Torinus gaid he was not. Ot testified they had hb Squirt 1, and still others declared they) ¢ m him wag his tail. | of Certainly the judge against it “Bring me the dog ‘Squirt,”” he} jeaid. “I want to see him before I jJaward any damages or deny them ITN leave it up to Bobbie to find out jwhether ‘Squirt’ is that kind of a; Ndog or not A Political Deadlock Justice of the Peace Wils ef Coalfield, sald that couldn't safely decide the c Both the Besoloffs and the Inuses were pol! support. ers of his, he said, and if he lost the vote of one family, the ballot of Coalfield would be split exactly in two. witnesses was up very traly EASTLAND, 11th ave. N. E The automatic sprinkler system # also favored by Fire Chief Stet son, and may be r pnded by ‘hte for certain Seattle schools BIG AUCTION TO CLOSE SALE FOR CHARITY AT HIPPODROME Predictions at the society ram) Mage sale being held this (the Hippodrome were Wed that mule would prov for ity reaching well thousands of dollars sale will close W evening, aothing to be sold clock Coach Dobie, of the university.| hold awaited then and his gridiron warriors, will be All goods not sold by 9 p Wed seen in the final windup, and Miss nesday wii! be sold at auction. The Dorothy Terry and partner wil! con-jsuction sale will last from 9 to 10) tribute some specialties, follow-|». m. durng which time dancing Ping a competitive waltz and two-| will be suspended Step at the close of the sale Harry Whitney Treat and Jim mie D. Hoge, millionaires, are to SLEEPWALKER HURT VANCOUY bert I Mayor Gill escorted Miss Trem a'blay to the nuptial bower. Rev.| jay|Hugh G. Ross performed the cere fuction the last batch of goods. There's anything you want at the Hippodrome, from a gray pony to a box of toothpicks. Thanksgiving De! , list, wal Gurkey”, alive, were selling at &| window lively rate all day. Tickets to Cal-|. fornia, sewing machines, soap and amed the Monkeys were bartered at good), was on fire Prices. «ah anita saga The marriage ceremony uniting HOLD BAZAAR Miss Annie Katherine Tremblay and Loren M by som evening as the blush ing up cor the bride's lips. anted a kiss on| All lare inv ed to a! end PIGEON-TOED WALK BENEFIT TO THE BODY Here's a picture of two extremes—Miss Georgine Eighme's face @d feet. She's an exponent of the pigeon-toed walk t would be a far hetter support to fthe foot than th of toes out the 1 ¢ TO JUDGE'S SON OF FIRE DANGER | STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. Every one of these Hundred Special a worth-while bargain, and as quanti ties of some are limited, come down bright and early. Store opens at nine 10, 1915. PAGE & acDougall - fouthwick ESTABLISY Muar THTC THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE been reduced from our regular the comparative price mer —— > ——————— have and represent our for- item fock Ia most instances these elling price | Tomorrow Will Be the Day of One Hundred Specials The Busiest November Day on the Calendar ii will require a personal visit to buy these Hundred Specials, for owing to the extreme lownes telephone orders Ss of prices we BASEMENT FLOOR No. 1—$3. 00 Cereal Jar Racks 50c Hardwood elves No. 2—Sunshine Toilet Paper | 7 Rolls for 25c No. 3—25c to 35¢ Pot Covers 10c Many dt team No. 4—Mrs. Potts’ $1. 25 Sed lrons 79¢ Three Irons, handle ar 1 | No. 5—10c Wire Strainers 2c No. 6—15¢ Turbine Egg Beater 10c || FIRST FLOOR il || No. 7—Men’s $10.00 to $13.50 Mackinaw Coats $8.95 No. 8—Men’s $6.50 Linen Mesh Underwear $4.00 sizes; ventilate » regulate No. 9—Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs 6 for $1.00 Of imported Irish linen No. 10—Men's $3.50 and $4.00 nae Suits $2.85 = No. 11- - Men’ s $4. 00 Bath Robes $2. 95 No. 12—Men’s $1.75 eas Gloves $1.35 Regular and Cadet sizes No. 13—Men’ 8 mA 00 a, Shirts 85c make a ¢ washable 4 No, J*- ~Men's $2. 00 enenrers $1.45 make No. 15—$1.50 and $2.00 Shirts $1.00 600 Men's Shirts in all patterns No. 16—50c and 75c Silk Knit Ties 29c 1.200 of them, and they are more { No. 17—-Up to 95c Embroideries 35c Yard eee a ; No. 18—Wash Ribbons 10c Bolt } No. 19—-Women’s Handkerchiefs 12Mec They I No. 20- Matting Bath becasue 5c ce PRE 1 No. 21—25c Sleeve Protectors 5c No. 22— te, to 50c Dress Shickde 25c No. 23—35c to $3.00 Kodak Albums 25c to $1.95 : No. 24—50c Correspondence Cards 35c No. 25—10c and 15c Writing Tablets 5c No. 26 $2.00 ponent Offer $1.19 ipt, and . 27—Gold Edge Playing Cards 25c iH ed box will be unable to accept mail’ orders or No. 28—yYour Initial Embossed Without Charge Pus wok " No. 29- Jeweled Barrettes 18c \t Mle ’ m lity that iff weil fos No. 30—75c Sterling Silver Novelties 25c te.. with sterling er ha . eHibe re 1ishe arm No. 32—8e and 10c Linen Cluny Laces 5c And Linen Lace German Cluny No. 33—35¢ and 50c Net Pleating 8c No. 34—25c and 50c Cretonne Neckwear 10c as ee and G5e Neckwear oe: 1 Guimpe | No. No. 36—35c Moire Taffeta Ribbon 20c No. 37—75c Velour Ribbons 25c Yd. 38—35c Rpared Pearl Rattons 10¢ No. 39—Silver Cake Knife 75c No. 40—Dripless Tea Strainer 25c ‘ No. 41—$5.00 Swanette Trimming $2.95 No. 42—$1.75 Swanette Trimming 95c he - No. 43—4,500 Cut Lengths of Silk 1 Price No. 44—-2,200 Cut Lengths of Dress Goods 1/2 Price ; nd} No. 45—-Women’s 50c Chamoisette Gloves 35c No. 46—$3.00 and $3.50 Long Gloves $1.95 No. 47—-Women’s $1.50 Black Gloves 95c No. 48—Women’s $1.25 Merode Union Suits 95c dium No. 49—50c Merode Ggrmeote 39c Vests and Pants of (0 No. 50—$2.50 Merode Union Suits $1.95 rode Merino Union Suits, kno wn to | ° “LEGS MUST BE LANKY," TAILORS ‘ca : SAY; NOBODY LOVES A FAT MAN =: report that there would be two R Hustrating - toed healt ovale howpltal cate f Califor nt Abid rel Fashion forecast: lanky legs. broad-shouldered heroes as the sea- | da nrg W. nia her It oe WANN +8 It's men’s fashions we are speak-|son’s mode—heroes able to starve still 0 cr} tt al 4 cir ay a Pe ep ‘ds ing of, midear, and the forecast|for days in the jungle, slay pirates tion be \ > t h of t a 1 have never been il ln Ty comes from the tallors |gingle-handed, stroke the Harvard George, who was attacked by his ae are ta strain life, | believe wont ine arenes i eel And right away there's a rowjcrew, and win the heroine by cave- father Friday, has practically ne on the en of the body, which | s pal hin Mada paptindy between the tailors and the liter-)man methods! chance to recover, It 1s now b ge efile ea lexant to. walk toga 1 asi ae ae Lived ave ter|ary chaps, for standard fiction] Fat men and fictioneere, please Ie ved, white Miolet : hot thew th Bigeon-toed uid Mrs, Elliott, “but’ a long walk lmakers had decided on stoutish,' join hands in sympathy | No. 75—$5.00 Lamb’s Wool Every Special is a live, seasonable item. Some of the lots, however, are comparatively small, so an early selection is advisable. The numbers as listed in this ad will be found on cards throughout the store, which will conven- iently guide you. No. 51—Merode $1.25 Vests and No. 76—$3.50 Printed Bungalow Pants 95c Spreads $1. 95 le ilk and Extra size and fast « No. 52—-Women’s $1.00 Silk No. 77—26c Hemmed Pillow Cases 20c Hose 75c | Our best quality; size 42x36-inch. hread silk in black, white and costume —— No. 53. -Women' 8 Semple Hoe sg O00 1 || SECOND FLOOR | ] No. 54—Women’s $5.00 to $7.00 Boots $2.95 ean-uy all If your No. 55—Women’s $2.75 Silk Blouses $1.95 D5. No. 56—100 Lingerie Waists 50c tly soiled No. 57 a Silk Petticoats $1.35 Broke line of* me I and taff eta; tau r light blue No. 58 Special I Purchase of Suits at $14.95 No. 59—Special Purchase of Suits at $18.95 t $25.00 and No. 60—Special Purchase of Suits at — be $35.00 t No. 6 || THIRD FLOOR || | , No. 62— -Rompers and Creepers 25c ely buy the material for No. 63—Arnold’s Sleeping Garments 50c and 75¢ rt vit feet; sizes 2, 6, 8 10, No. 64 -Boys’ Rah Rah Hats 50c No. 65—Baby Scarf and Cap Sets 60c No. 66—Girls’ Bloomer Dresses $1.69 | _ , No. 93—Card Table Covers 25c ham witlt No. 67- —Nadia Corsets $1.00 ety No. 68—Coverall Aprons 39c No. 69—-Gingham Middy Suits 89c No. 70—Dix House Dresses 89c and $1.19 I t f D D « tomorrow No. 71— Corduroy House Robes $2.95 en th is gone there will be no m t so low a price. Colors, rose, gray | No. 72- Se Gowns 79c ange of clever yles. Pink, ane « ‘ No. 73—Nursery Furniture 25 Per Cent Off Be Nursery Chair Ward |? and a score of other articles No. 74—Uniform School Dresses 2 Price Of: erge; youn m8 to 14 Comforters $3.85 ith fine pr 1 hbatiste ediction was Here just the | Gingham pe- No. Lene Printed Cretonne 10c Good rtment: 27 inches wide No. 79—15c¢ to 35¢ Wash Goods 10c ‘ Crepe, Plisse 32-inck Printed V« altel Crepe, Cotton Fe venting ile | No. 80—$4.95 Table Cloth, Fine Linen, $3.95 2x2™% yards No. 81—All Linen Table Cloth, 2 Yards Square, $2.95 No. 82—$1.25 All Linen Huck Towels $1.00 ed er Is; size 26x46 inches . 83—Al-Lon Iron Board Pads 50c . 84—Boys’ Terry Bath Robes $1. 95 the things on boys; veight fo: ; Sizes 2 to 13 No. Sige $10.00 Suits $5.00 We only e 17 of these Double-breasted Suits wn and gray mixtures. Ages 10 to 17 cutest rhey are heavy No. 86—Double Texture Rain Coat _ Coat with a Hat $2.95 rhe Hat fits ? rain <to No. 7 00 to $2. 00 Felt | Hats 29¢ sizes 64% to 6%. c Coat keeps out the sizes 1 children; or red No. 88—Up to $25.00 Over- coats Henry Boys’ and Young Men’s sizes.' Just 24. The ri ibs time to buy a Coat. 12 to 20. tl FOURTH FLOOR || ll No. 89-——$2.50 Seven-piece Luncheon Set $1.75 24-inch center and six place Doilies; 1, gray, tan size 14x20; stamped on heavy oyster white art liner No. ‘90—Embroidered Linens 1/2 Price Regular prices 25¢ to $9.00; sizes 12-inch h round to 54-in No. 91—65c Fudge Aprons 50c Made of stamped linen crash; full sizes. No. 92—Linen Crash Runners 25c Sizes 18x45; stamped for working Stamped and ready for working No. 94—$20.00 Room-size | Rugs $13.95 JAPANESE OPPOSE MARKET CHANGE : Velvet 9x12; rich colors and | Rugs, size patterns No. 95—$6. 00 Imported Curtains $3.95 Antoinette; 2 to No. 96—$6.50 and $7.00 Curtains $4.55 Same No. 97-——$7.50 Curtains $4.95 elaborate ch Cluny, S wiss Applique © pairs of a h nets are used as above lots kinds, and Phe same more No. 98—Lead Blown Flared Glasses 5c Each t to 12-ounce sizes; formerly 0c to $1.25 No. 99—50c Salts and Peppers 25c Pr. Blue Bird Salts and Peppers in Austrian h || FIFTH FLOOR || | No. 100—Manicuring 25c This You ame ¢ day by is for one only, the pecial price receive usual of expert Manicurists your service rps drew all the de: A change was therefore ef- lrior numbers. stalls <l, whereby the iven the odd numb Japanese were Murphy co : dai \ Murphy, a missionary whol fair, Council a A Substantial | w, among the Japanese, appear-| Murphy to a bi us reported, and nays) oq ore the harbors and public| before the committee vo that worry over finan-|prounds committee Tuesday, and! the protest Was largely responsible vainly protested against the recent 2 7 oa for hi ther's homicidal act change in the manner of allotting} ‘Thirteén men and one woman, the talls at the Pike Place public mar-| woman Miss n Gates Starr, ono Daniel Gaby nominated city at- ket of the foun of Hull He Chi¢ torne 1 Tuesday by vote; Accordiay to council under|cago, arrested Tuesday charged of 366 to 8 over Paul Houser,|the old method of allotti talls by with picketing in Chicago tailors’ |former state representative jdrawing lots, the Japanese, by supe-| strike cesrcel ean eae ee es