The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1920, Page 5

AY, SEPTRAMRER 30, 1920, ved 0: A large sina, all pure cottonfilled Comforter, covered in grade silkoline, assorted colors, with fancy border in Pink, blue and yellow colors. For Friday only. ...86.75 ] Cole's Hot Blast Heaters J ready for your inspection. ‘The world’s best heater. Only a fow days lett for you to save 20 per cent on & Dinner Wagon. QO uf Ouly Two Days More of Our Popular Price Outfita, || Splece Parlor Set, mahogany and velour; regular $255.00; ‘fpecial at «8195.00 #plece Bedroom Set in old ory. ‘finish; | regular $275.00; $239.00 American Walnut Dining Room Set, regular $340.00; MPOCIAL AE oes cece eeee eee n ens Nacas end $275.00 RUNBAU FURNITURE CO:x WHERE PIKE MEETS FIFTH 1] | BEE000002E02u20 |Slayer of Newcomb Dies in Prison | WALLA WALLA, Sept. 30.— Charles Wilson, colored convict. serving a term for the murder of a [Chinaman at Yakima, died of indl- , westion in the state prison here last | night. Wilson, or “Black Diamond,” as © Was commonly known, was to | diculous ease. Even if the thing did | that’s the same as if we win by 749 | to ave been tried at the gext term of lcourt for the murder of Charles |Newcombe, a fellow convict, during | ball game on Aug. 1. |\Fined $200 When He Admits Booze Guilt Arraigned in federal court Wed An hour later he returned before Judge Neterer and changed his plea to gullty. He got $200, Tom Lynch was « bartender at a soft drink resort at 411 Yesler way, just ten yards across from the po lice station. The coppers didn’t act very neighborly. They pinched Tom Wednesday night. “Grapo,” said they. _ Plus War Tax. Seats Limited. Reserved at Hotel fHE SEATTLE “BY | i. C. WITWER Copyright, 1920, by Doubleday, Page & Company CHAPTER 1. Alongwide of the Hudson's River, N.Y. Dear Joe: Well, Joe, we have got off to a start as you have prob'ly no doubt seen by the papers and win the first game of the season by trimmin’ the Robing with the rt £0 16 innin’s and the score was only 1 to © and we got that run in the last frame by way of a wild pite , because we win it and that’s all that counta, hey, Joe? Them guys got 11 hits off of me and you can see I must of got tor rible support or that never would of happened. If it wasn't for my ab most unhuman control in the pinches and makin’ the batter act like a armless wonder when they was a [runner on the base, we would nyob'ly lof lost the game, because whenever | they was a ball hit to the Infield them birds all acted like it was against law to touch it and it made the game more interestin’ to have the bases loaded. I was give a great reception, Joa, when I strolled out to the box in a nonchalantly way and waved my cap right and left to my 25,000 to| 20,000 frantic followers and I bet if| even President Wison had walked } |across the field rigMt then he would | of attracted no more attention than a drop of water at Niagra Falls | They was manys loud ery for a speech and I got all set right in front DIAMOND DYES Any Woman can Dye now Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions #0 simple that any woman can diamonddye any old, faded garments, draperies, cov- erings, everything, whether wool, ‘ilk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, & new, rich, fndelem color. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect results are guar. anteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist will chow you Dia mond Dyes Color Card. of the boxes to let one forth when Mac graba me by the arm and says this is gonna be a ball game and not @ banquet and I had better go back | to the bull pen and warm up #o's the Robina wouldn't get no more than “You wanna re will be the first ned for nearly two if them guys does luck into a run or so, don’t diame it on me, I always was a slow! starter anyways,” “You said it!" ays Mac, with a mreastical sneer, “It used to gen erally be the first week in December before you got goin’ at all and what good ts a inshoot then?" Joe, can you tle that? This bird would find fault with a ten thousand dollar bill, hey? Well, yesterday mornin’ I am up in my flat, Joe, engaged tn the in- Rocent pastime of playin’ with my baby whilst Jeanne looks on with a lovin’ smile on her equally lovin’ face and a book by the name of “The Whole English Language in One Losson” In her hand, when they’s a ring at the bell. Our imported maid from Yonkers trips lightly over a rug {nto the foom and exclaims that | outside by the name of wishes nothin’ better than to see me. 1 give permission for him to come in. “Well, well,” he says, lettin’ forth & grin. “The happy family, hey? the use of kickin’ 1 bat d'ye think of my “Fine™ says Mac. “What is it? “What d'ye mean, what ts itt I hollers, “It's a baby—what did you think It waa, a giraffe?” “1 mean in it a boy or girl,” says Mac. “Save that comedy for the club house.” %, a boy,” I saya “Some kid, hey “I'll say he is™ says Mac, ap. Proachin’ carefully like he was afraid my baby was gonna bite him or the like, “Looks just like his mother, too, Get them navy blue eyes, eh?” “Never mind tryin’ to get in solid with the wife!’ I says, whilet Jeanne presents him with a dazzlin’ smile. “D'ye wanna hold him a minute?" “Well—eh—let's start with some. thin’ else,” says Mac, backin’ away “He seems all right where he ts, I'll Jet that part of it go for awhile, hey?" “Cheri, sy bon jour to Monsieur Mact”’ remarks Joanne to my baby, “Cmp goof waugh gunko” returns my. baby, with @ sarcastical grin. “Don't mention ft," says Mac. “Say—that kid's a wonder! Talks as plain an I do. How old ts it by now?" “What's the difference™ I mays. “Did you wanna see me about somethin’? “Yeh.” myn Mag “Put on your bat and coat.” “TI ain’t drinkin’ @ thing,” I says. “and—" + “I want you to come eut to the park with me for about s hour,” he interrupts. “I have got hold of a bird which I ean buy cheap from Buffalo and I gotta get him quick if at all [ wanna short flash at him at work—he's gotta be back there tonight. Of course, I won't have much time to see whether he’s worth & cigar coupon or a fistful wt dia SHANER & WOLFF CLOTHES SERVICE monds, but if he shows me anything at all, I'm gonna take him along.” | Well, anyways, me and Mac climbed aboard my new auto which | I now drive the same as Harney | Oldfield—as good, but not as fast— | |and outside of one traffic cop givin’ | me a five minute lecture he sub | Ject of “Keep to the Right!” and a} |motoreyele cop showin’ unusual | |curtousity regardin’ the reason why my motor was smokin’, we got out to the park O. K. They was three or four of the gang there and also | | this here find of the season which | was in ugeyform, Joe, he was as big jas Willard, Well, Joe, Mac calls him over, | ‘o’n Ed Harmon,” he says What did you claim your | “Ike Rosconovitaman.” he says, shovin’ out a paw as big as South Dakota, “Well, natural I'm glad 1 should shake hands from Harmon, which who don't heard tell of bim?* “That Rosconovitzman thing has got to go,” saya Mac, “It's too long! How could we ever get a trade mark like that into a box score? If you| work for me we'll call you Ike Ross and let it go at that, get me!” | “I should change my name!” says | Tke, “What am I—a actor order & ball player? | “1 don't know,” says Mac, “We'll| get that all settled in a minute! Let's | see how you and a bat get along” | Wel, Joe, Smith get on a glove! and goes back of the plate and I took off my coat and vest and went out to the box. Ike Kons, nee Ros. | steps over to the plate. “Gevhait!” he says, “Only shoot | Mt over and I'll murder ft the ball.” Joe, it kinda peeved me a trifle that thin here busher with the triek name and the Joe Welsh dialect should cast a reflection on my world wide reputation as a mound artist, | as the young reporters says, so be | fore I wound up I looked him over with that deadly cold gaze of mine | which has quailed and finched so many. “1 bate to send you back to the! sticks, busher,”. I says, “but if you! Jay a bat on this pill I'l shine your! shoes in front of the city hall at 3 o'clock tomorrow atfernoon “Make it half past two,” he *, rubbin’ his hands in the dirt, “and| you could believe it, I'll be there! If} you could make me fan, I make it a locomotive--not that you! ain't nome pitcher. Maybe the first | one I would miss on account from being @ little cold, but Oy!— what | IN do to the rest of them! This} here's @ big chance for me, Harmon, 1 got it a chance I should | get in the big’s league, It's next to/ the biggest thing which ever hap: | pened from me in my life I should | mins it, hey? Say—i'm laughin’ at your" j “What was the biggest thing that ever happened to you™ Mac asks him, grinnin’ at me, Tke rubs his chin a minute, “Well,” he says, “off the hand, it's quite @ question to answer, Still, 1 think that the biggest thing which it ever happened from me was the day I waa born!” The gang gives Mac the laugh and I shot over a fast one whilst Ike | was lookin’ at him. He merely mecred at it and Mac hollers for! him to take his bat off his shoulder | and not act like he was carryin’ a | wun and if he did think }least come to present a | missed it from here to St. Paul. I jput the third ball under his chin, |he spin around ike a top a coupla i]| COATS. \]| ana conovitzman, grabs up a bat and| | Mister |) The Rhodes Co. 9 to 10 DRESSES, SKIRTS, The Women's | Apparel ‘Section on the Second Floor has guth ered from regular stock these broken lines and reduced them ek clean up, Dre in lig shades of Tan, Gray and Copen| Blue, sizes 16 and 36; 10 Silk Dress Skirts of Fantasl Silks in dainty pastel shades; | 15 Wool Jersey Dresses in Navy, Sand and Gray in sizes 16, 36 and 38, 5 Tan Polo Coats in sizes 16 anded6. For this hour, chotce. | SHIRTING — 600 yards | of fine fleeced cotton fabrics, 32 inches wide, in stripes and checks. | This material ts adapted for pajamas and chil- dren's wear as well as for shirting. For 35c this hour, yard, Fi r iday tour Jales No Mail, Telephone or C.O. D. orders taken on Friday Hour | Sales and the right to limit quantities is reserved. 10 to 11 WOMEN'S SWEATERS A clean up sale of 40 Novelty Slip-on Sweat ers of wool yarn, in White, Lavender, Flesh, American Beauty, Buff and Turquoise, Sizes 40 to 44. Theme wold formerly at $8.50, then reduced to $3.95. For Sa. $2.95 choice al APRONS—10 light and dark colored Percale Aprons, in an assort- ment of broken lines and colors. Formerly $2.60 and $2.95. For o. $1.15 THREE-POUND | COT- TON BATS-—Sizes 72x 90, For ‘$1 .50 hour, each, 11 to 12 MEN'S SHIRTS—75 Shirts in coat style with French cuffs. These are slightly solled and mussed from display and are in broken pat- terns, Sizen 14 to 18, but not each alze in every pattern. Formerly $2.50, $8.00 and $2.50 For this * hour, each. $1 .95 HOUSE DRESSES—20 Gingham House Dresses in a broken line of plaids and sizes. Former ly $3.95 and $495. For this hour, each 17-03 UNION CRASH—300 yards of an extra heavy splendid wearing quality, For this hour, 27c a yard.. 1to2 DRESSER SCARFS— 100 Hematitched Dresser Scarfs. Made of linen finished cotton material in plain white. Size 45x 18, For this 50 c hour, each ... CREPE DE CHINE STRING TIES—On sale in the Women’s Neck- wear Section, Main Floor. Assorted. styles and colors. Formerly 35e and 650° For this | ac. 19c COCK eoeececes HOT WATER BOT- TLES—The Drug Sun- Gries Section will place on sale during this hour 25 2-quart maroon Hot Water Bottles, Former ly $1.75. choice at ipestad for Friday EARLY AUTUMN COATS AT $10.00 HE 75 Coats which we have assembled from our regular stock for this Friday’s Special Sale are substantially reduced and offer real economies on serviceable coats adapted for early fall wear. These Coats are in 36-inch lengths and are made of wool velour coatings in Dark Brown, Pekin and Copen- hagen Blue, Rookie and Blue Heather Mixtures, de- signed in single and double breasted styles — con- vertible collars. Sizes $4 to 44. Dr. A. R. Proelss, optometrist, is prepared by years ern equipment to render you exceptional aanies with satisfactory glasses. could |f) 2to3 | WOMEN'S HOSE—200 pairs of Liste and Cotton Hose, in Black only. WOMEN'S GLOVES—A each size in every quality. hour, a palr 19¢, or 3 pairs for.......... Sizes 8% to 10, but not For this 50c broken Iine of Chamois ette Gloves, includes 400 pairs made up of broken lines in Sbutton lengtha, twoclasp and slip over styles, in Light and Dark Gray, Pongea, Brown, Castor and White. Sizes 5% to 8%, but not each size in every style or color, Formerly $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. For this hour, Oe ee 45c PAJAMAS—One hundred Billie Burke style } Made of maize colored batiste with biue bird pattern, Sizes 16 and 17 only. Formerly $4.95, then reduced to $2.95. For a quick clean up during this $1.95 hour, each. TOILET PAPER—200 rolls of Waldorf Toflet ‘Tissue. Section. On sale in the Drug Sundries For this hour, a roll 10c Balcony, Main Floor, a ge 3to4 SPORT AND AUTO HATS—34 Sik and Silk and Straw Combinations with veily attached offer & diversity of styles and colors in hats which sold formerly at $3.75, $4.00 and $4.25. Qn sale in the Velling Section— Main Floor. For this hour, each. DRAPERIES — 400 colora, For this hour, a yard... 50c Men's Socks 300 pairs of Men's Lisle Half Hose in White, Black, Navy, Russet, Bronze, Smoke and Palm Beach. Sizes 9% to 11%, but not each siz in every color. Formerly 40c For this pS gig 25c DAlE eereeene are 30 inches wide and sold formerly at 50e For this hour, 25c I eaned over another one and Ike Joo, and he ewung at it #0 hard that | Morgan's bankroll, the least would be is a tuillionaire. You got the same chance of gettin’ a hit on the next ball az 1 have of bein’ elected chief of police in Bulgaria. Take off that uneyform and exchange it for | the gate. How I ever fell for you ts ball park before you come here to- day and if you ain't a riot, I'll knock you kickin’ with a bat for wastin’ my time. Now go to it and show me!" Ike grins and reach#s for another. bat. a yard . DISCOURAGING The Colonel—I'm playing Mz Smith tomorrow. Caddie—He canna play at all The Colonel—Then 1°] beat him, Caddie—No, ye wunnal—John oe a O'London’s Weekly. “A minute™ says Ike. “The con tract was I should have it a hour to | show what I got. Fair ts fair and | right is right, na? Do with others | luke you want they should do xa) you. A man which—" “Half a loaf’s better than a char | lotte russe! hollets Mac, dancin’ “A rollin’ stone's | A stich in] time saves buyin’ a new suit!” He @ ball and I got one strike left.\runs over and grabs the bat off Ike. | That makes no matter from/ “shut up!" he bawls, “What d'ye | me, Now—say they is a man on|mean by pullin’ that stuff on me? first, A man on second, a man on I'l give you exactly a half hour | third, @ man on—well, that’s enough!|more to show me you ever seen a I'm at the bat's, One strike I got left. If I should rap it out a hit now, the least I bring In is a run, na?" “Yeh,” seys Mac, “and it T haa |times and wound up sittin’ on the | plate, “Oh, boy™ bawis Mac, holdin’ his nose. “Who laid me on this guy? Bean him with the next one, Har-| mon, and I'll send him back to Buf- falo on a shutter.” “What {s thie—Russia?” enys Ike, gettin’ up and dustin’ off his uney form, “Couldn't a man get it a chance here? Suppose I should mis |now, two of ‘them? That first on { (Continaed in Our Next Issue.) DEMONSTRATION OFFER One-Quart “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Shallow Stew Pan— Special at 69c Regular Price $1.15 Once each year the “Wear-Ever” factory offers a demonstration special to interest you in the superior quality and durability of “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Cooking Utensils. This year’s demonstration offer is a one-quart Shallow Stew Pan. Special at 69¢. “Wear-Ever” cooking utensils last longer because a special treatment is used to harden them. Replace | ufensils that wear out with utensils that.“Wear-Ever.” Centrally; Conveniently Located in the Heart of the Business District —where rents are really low—this store is prepared to show you the fin- est values, at the lowest possible prices, in AUTUMN CLOTHES > . For Men and Young Men SUITS—OVERCOATS—RAINCOATS With er rent lower than that of any other high-class clothing store in the city, you not only enjoy the advantage of our moderate operation expense, but obtain, at the same low cost, what is even mor e desirable—superior quality, style and fit. Tailoring is the important basis for determining the quality of clothes. You can quickly judge of the wearability of the material. This assumed, you know that if a suit or overcoat is well and honestly tailored, it will give prolonged service and satisfaction. Excellent tailoring means good style and fit, because the manufacturer who does his work well does not spoil that labor on poor models or fit. The clothes we offer you are excep- tionally carefully tailored, the styles distinctive and the fit unexcelled. From us you get CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON SHANER & WOLFF “Clother that_are, different” 916 Second Ave. —Two Big Stores— Special skin treatment Medicat- ed Complexion Beautifier, $5.12. | GoitreGo remedy. Herb Medicine Mfg. Co., P. O, Box 851, Seattle, Madison Street Sa ‘Worn Out In Mind and Body Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental rind or} physical condition. And when heasks: ‘What's the matter, Daddy?” | there’s a tone of solemn xnxiety in his little voice, The depression | stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solic. | itude, He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your-side, but his happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone—replaced by a conntenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness, Hou owe it to the happiness and welfare of your family to keep trim in body and keen in pepo Galaga hg lO oa OS a a over, ‘ou Don't imperil their future by ueglecting your bealth. ~ See nda ie Seattle Agents for Peters: Shot Gun Shells Window Shades, Special at 49c A remarkable special—Fibrol Window Shades, made strong and durable, with tear-proof edges. Size 8 feet by 6 feet, complete with brackets. Special at 49¢. Fr Denia that “tired feeling” and dispel Ton. "Te will renew your the raviehing effecta of over wor! epirite and increase your hold on are” ing appetizer, a valuable aid to digestioa and Wattsles wed uaroneectve'S terertiens eal izing and reconstructive val ite tee ie I Serirable in casspof subnormal conditions: If yon enter trom nervous safauston, muscular of for mental fetigne, or deficiency of vital force siue to general weakness of eating linea, you'l fad LYKO™ Darvicalarty ene it tones up the entire aystem and ki feeling he "Adk your dearwiet fora ble today. 0 be sald Im ents XN jacturere LYKO MEDICINE COMPA! areca eseSees | New York hai For Sale by All Druggistse—Always in Stock at at the Owl Drug Company THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES