The Seattle star. [volume], October 21, 1912, Image 8

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
LOCAL ANGLE TO
DYNAMITE CASE
The alleged dynamiting of the
I.yon building in Seattle will be
one of the matter* probed, both at
Indianapolis, where the trial of a
number of labor leader* la now on,
and before the federal grand Jury
to be conven d In November In 8e
attle. Thl* waa practically made cet
tain when Arthur H. McCormick. a
real estate man in the Pacific
block, wa* subpoenaed to appear in
Indianapolis McCormick rented a
cottage to a man calling himself
Pete I'etrovtnaky. at li'SO HUth av
about ihe time of the l.yon build
Ing affair, and he later found an
alarm clock which excited hi* sus
picion and which he sent to Prose
cuting Attorney Frederick at l>o*
Angeles.
SURPRISE PARTY
Girl* of Seattle who are Rutins
up the vauitcvllle performance for
the bonaflt of the l*y Nursery are
busily engaged In planning novel
features that will surprise and
light the audience With the
Hon of intimating that *hen they
get through many profeaaiotiala will
quit In despair, tbe young ladle* will
•ay nothing. One feature of tV;
performance thrt arouaes intereat
la the fart that all performers will
be Incognito The show will be
given the night of November 7. In
Plural hall.
1,500 ATTENDED
Q«raans of Seattle to the Bum
ber of 1.600 crowded Turner hall
last nlnht to celebrate, with sowcs.
speeches and dancing, the 229 th
anniversary of the landinn in
America of the first German*, un
der the leadership of Pastorlus The
meeting waa held under the aua
pices of the German American alii
mm The principal addreaa of the
evening waa delivered by Jacob
Bchaefer. president of the alliance
Music by various well known sine
era and singing societies followed
the speaking, and the meeting
closed with dancing.
BETTER WORK
Students at the university are
doing more this month to deserve
that title than they did la*t year
I-ast year after the first month of
school there were 300 conditioned
because of poor work, anrt several
were dismissed This year there
have been only 216 conditioned and
none dismissed.
MaePHERSON-GRAY CO. j MacPHERSON-GRAY CO. MacPHERSON-GRAY CO.
————— aV Ws
y■ I pi Ij| I J H m M■ ■ ■
p\ c. Ii I [uh MI I ■I ' ! m Jy"l| 1 ■ fl| II of Ooldsn
We invite The Star readers to visit our new home on Third Av.
between Pike and Union Sts. It is convenient to all car line®, also the post
office. We will save you money on your purchases, and you will find it a
•tore that you will feel at home in. All goods guaranteed, money back if
you want it Goods delivered to any part of the city. Phone Main 3604.
A Few of the Many Bargains Ready
for Tuesday and Wednesday
$15 Women's and Misses' Warm Blankets
I'l jh . pa pf No use sleeping cold when
ft J I __ U* J w M such p»d Blankets are to be had
I A I M aa we are selling for the money.
nRMkJ W t/• | Wool finished Blankets, took
*n<l feel like wool. In gray, tan
/ ... .. • , it and while, with pink and blue
/ All size*, 14 to 44; material all- borders that are absolutely fssi.
AW «~l Coat 32 inches lined J1.79
throughout with guaranteed Sultana Cwtlol , nianketa. 114 site;
MMmkf M Satin. Skirt is made new high waist- *> ° ur pr,c *- 98C
I' tin lmc ~K,<' C l • nav y an, l hlack. CQ 7C _____
Wllj 1)1 Specially priced for two days. Vtf'i W —. . n ,.
wU; I*. Sheets and ru
j Ss9 Women's Long Black low Cases
■II lr I- <CC 7C "•"'« h '.'2S 4 ™^":.39c
HI I Iff vo2uS«pDe IJ 59c
Ift\ If l\ ll 26c Scalloped Kdge Pillow (Jft
tm hnii V Jr Material is Kersey, Broadcloth. Cases, alse 45*36, e». ti ZuC
. 16c Hemmed Pillow Cases, 4 4.
/>r \>\ They are plain tailored; also in the sixo 42*36, each IIC
& I 3' hraid trimmed.
>7.50 Dress Skirts $4.95 | Material by the Yard and Bath
WOMEN'S HATB |7c Burmah Cballle, 412 c lowew
Customers tell us that we I ~.40 All linen Crash 4 A ,2 V4e Scotch Huck Cotton Towel.,
are showing better values In Toweling a vard lUC 18*38, fast color red 4(1.
Hats than they find In any Toweling, a yard borders, each IIIC
other place Here Is a special 12'4c Misses' Stripe ~ , _
purchase we joit got; the val- Gingham, a yard OC *| - Towel*, QE*%
ues ure up to 17.00, and we 7%c Apron Chpck G , ng . - ««"■ *3C
have them on Bale JO Ok bam, a yard DC Hath Towelii. 4A
" 12-4 C Sllkollne, 36 Inches Q lUC
WOMEN'S SHOES w,d *' a s ,ftrd 26c Pleached Bath Towels, 4f|
30c Blenched Sheeting, OA* ,lzo 2ff*4o, Inches, each... OC
Women's $3.00 Patent leather 9-4 width, a yard £HC
Button Shoes, broken lines, Galatea cloth In all the . .
IV°'* $1.79 r;r""""''...1212c Table Linens
fn the^d'f^-ren("colora' ao" ,10 ° T » b "» 66 Incho. wide:
In the Qgg inches wide, a yard 48C " of patterns to »Q_
B Pa ' r UWU 35c Plaid Dress Goods, wool " ,eCI frOßl ' tt yar<l «"C
sssr.iz™ 50c, 25c ~ti.oo
In Nntinnc K«"-"...19e fui'ss™-.., 1c
*** liwUwll® 6c bo* of Oxford's Hard- «1_ Jsc Children's Garters,
wood Toothpicks OC black or while, a pftlr... lUb
15c Colored Metal Trim- 1 .. 100 carton Wire Hair C
ruin* Buttons, a dozen.. lUC 0 ~and Bc|- ub C-, pins, assorted OC
Br '" ,lle8 3C J6c Whisk ift
8c Ironing Wa* with wood 4 r i oc Pe arl Buttons, P- Brooms |UC
handle, each lb a doien 3Q 100 larre roll Toilet Tls- J
5c Pins, full count 01 0* Be Pearl Buttons, 0 10** 5o # Whlt^'llandl^.* o '^'l
IMC a dozen 2I ZC Sl.fs 'each . .21 2C
MacPHERSON-GRAY CO. | 1418-20-22 Third Ave. | MacPHERSON-GRAY CO.
LUCKY MAN
"Congratulate me. old cltnp, on a
new arrival at our houae."
"What la It. a boy or gill?"
"Girl and believe me. she Is the
bent cook my wife ever hired."
RAINIER MEETING
FOR ROOSEVELT
Mrs. Nary Washburn, a resident
of Rainier Reach and chairman of
the Twelfth ward progressive par
ty. requesla ail the women In Ral
nler valley who are for the elec
tion of Roosevelt to attend a meet
Ing tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the
Modern Woodmen's bulldiug In
Columbia
PROOF POSITIVE
"Am I the ft rat girl you ever
kissed*"
"Supposing I Mid 'yes'?"
"Never mind supposing Am I?"
"Supposing I said 'no'?"
•There! 1 knew I wasn't."—l.tp
plncott's.
<7Ke We*
Chelin&ry
1? e*\
1 feel I am needing a change In my reading;
I weary of tales which describe
The poor east side tajlor who Uvea In hla squalor
Amid all the rest of hla tribe;
I also am weary of stories more cheery
Which chiefly- yea, wholly concern
The beautiful heiress with gowns made in Paris
And the youth who ha* money to burn
I long for narrations of people whose stations
Are not so extreme either way.
The people I meet In the office and street In
The course of my bualnes* and play.
1 don't care for stories of wealth and Ita glorlea
Nor tale* of acute mlseree.
1 long In my Action to find the depiction
Of commonplace people—-like me!
CHAMPIONS OF
THE CANDIDATES
Roosevnlt, Taft. Wllaon and
Deb* will eat'lt be championed at
the Klrst Preabvlerlan church to
morrow evening lit the inonttily
llrotberhood aupper.
Oeorgo 11 Walker will apeak for
Roosevelt, William A Pet era fur
Taft, Judge P. A McDonald f»r
Wilson and l>r 10. J. Brown for
Debs Herbert W Meyers will pre
aide. Tha discussion will begin at
7:30 Women aa well aa men are
Invited.
JACK JOHNSON
HUNG IN EFFIGY
CHICAGO, Oct 11.— Hanging a
black faced dummy bearing a
placard "This Is what we will do to
Jack Johnson." a large crowd wa*
dispersed todsy by the police here.
The authorities, however, did not
cut down the effigy. The demon
atratlon caused a riot and further
trouble la anticipated
ACCOUNTtO FOR
"We have three female aldermen
In our city council "
"Oh, have you? I noticed In thla
mornings paper that the couurll
bad an alt-ulght session owing to
the Inability of the mayor to atop
an argument"—Chicago Racord
llerald.
THE SEATTLE STAR
MILLS FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
FULLER FOR COUNTY ENGINEER
A. I. FULLER
A IC filler, progressive candi
date for county engineer. baa prar
tlced aa civil engineer In riealtle
for more than 10 years lf« la a
graduate of Cornell, but holda, sa
hla chief aa»»t. the hard and prar
ileal ex|terl«n<e which has come to
hlut In highway and railway work
in Colorado, Alaska and Washing
ton.
Fuller la a member of the Pacific
Nortbweai aoclety of engineers, a
dlrecior of the Waahlngton aaso
clailon of eugineers, member of the
harbor committee of Hie Municipal
league, and an active, progressive
worker In the <'ommercl*l elub
►•uller give* bla e*pert opinion that
the county engineer's office, iht
expenses of which art now 1(5.000,
ran tie handled bv private engineer
Ing flrtna In Heattle on s $.15 000 al
lowance
"An Incident of recent date."
nay a Fuller. haa been brought to
my attention It waa lin.oov can
trari In ronnerilon with the ICaat
Hide rued from Kent te Orlllla tine
of the firm of contractors la also
the ruad supervisor. The profit on
thla contract, aa brought out In
court. amounted lo |3 fH), after pay
Ing the rootrartors full wages for
the time spent on the work, and
yet a bill of $«r> «2 tor etrras wa«
allowed and paid, and afterwards
the deputy engineer who Is now
the republican candidate for engl'
seer, approved the work, and al
lowed the contractors to remove
their machinery when the work waa
not completed arcordlng to specifi
cations."
RYAN GAVE $300,000 TO
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
in, I •11*4 I'rtM I»Mr4 Wire*
Washington. Oct. n —ths«
l>'. Ryan, (bo New York ft nan c*sr
«u lb.- first witness to appear to
day before thf> MTiair ratnpatan
contributions Investigating own
raillP« hern when the hearings wer«-
resumed. Hp gave his occupation
a* fanner." Ryan testified th»s In
I>o4 hn waa opposed to the oorntoa
jtlon of Judge Parker a* d<rsocrs*ic
candidate for the presidency, f*M>r
In* Senator Gorman of Maryland
After the nomination, he »ald. the
i ■■" - —
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People
Subscribers to Ths ft»»ttle Blar
will conf«i ■ favor br notifying
this ofrica it one* of any fail
ure to Hrgri prompt and reg
ular of tl • paper. <>r
any attempt to aut-atlt'jta e»-
ethar r»i>*c for The Seattle
Star. It la the dealre of the
management to aerure ibe best
aervlra for all, and complaint a
ar« given courteous and prompt
attention. If your paper 'e'le
to arrive any nI«M by •
o clock, kindly phone thla «. lea
at onca Main lIM A»k fer
Ika Circulation DtMrtaaat
Or. Samusl N. Coliivsr Isft Sat
urday night to attend the eye. ear.
nose and throat convention of tbc
Mississippi Valley Medical society.
Me will leave for Europe about No
vember 20, where he will do post
graduate work in clinics and hos
pitals of I/ondon. Ilerlln and Vienna,
lie expects to return to Seattle
about May 1.
A masting of tha Smith Collage
club was held Saturday aftertuioii at
tho residence of Mlsa Helen All
mond Mrs. Everett Smith, Miss
Katherlne Kerr and Miss Helen
Allmond were elected president,
vice president and secretary, re
spectively.
* Portland. Or.—Floyd Msrsh, *
* elevator boy. stuck out his foot *
* while "going up," Just to MS *
* what would happen. Tho doc- *
Sr tors may bo able to save one of *
* tho toes of the foot. *
Esstiske Improvement club will
mee» tonight In the Washington
laundry. Tho condemnation pro
ceedlngs In connection with the
building of tho Northern "Psfllflc
holt linn around Lake Union will lie
discussed.
Cogrs«s |n surveying of from six
months to two years will bo started
tomorrow at the Y, >t <,'■ A; Mr.
Krank J. Van Winnie, ft giiiduat* of
Harvard university. Mnlliemgtlr.s,
drafting and practical field work
will be taught In connection with
the surveying.
Of the $81,178.69 distributed
anionic the KhiK county B« l>oolt». on
Saturday, Hialtlo'n |K>rt lon wum
$63,764.
I. a. MILLS
"We Indorse (trustor Mills aa not
only willing but capable to secure
legUlatlon In favor of laboring
men "
TbU I* the MilnrMim-Bl given K
O. Mills by the Federation of l<abor
of the State of Wisconsin for hi*
service* aa a member of the house
and aenate of that stata tot all
years
Mllla la now candidate on the
progreealve ticket In Weehlttglon
for attorney g.-rteral Mllla ta one
of the big progressive advocates In
Ihe atate. In 15*02 he waa appoint
••d by tbr Moose *eit admlnlairailon
na saslstant t' H attorney general
at Washington, I). C. Of the 16
bill* Indorsed by the Wisconsin
Federation of l-abor during one
torin of the leglilature. Mllla
dured it of them
Mllla waa born In Wisconsin. waa
brought up on s farm, worked In
lumber mills, clerked In grocery
atorea, reported on a n«w "paper,
taught school and was admitted to
the bar In ISM Aa far bark aa
ISM Mllla fought for woman auf
Trace and tor direct primaries, lie
waa one of the national campaign
ers In the Middle Weat for Roose
velt lb lt0«.
Mies Anua Maley. socialist ran
dldate for governor, spoke to s
large audience at llreamlarid rink
last night. She declared that
Roosevelt anatrhed planks of the
aoclallst party for the progressive
parly plat form Taft and Wllsou.
i Mis* Maley observed, had nothing
In common with the working class.
adherents of Parker aaked him to
contribute Then. Ityan added
I contributed I&0.000 and later
gave amall amounts totaling 1104,-
000. Toward the end. the national
campaign committer irald that the
Parker campaign would collapse
unleaa more money were secured,
so I decided to give further aid
Just before the close of the cam
paign. for party workers I contrlb
nted about $300,000 to pay election
debts The result was that at the
end of the campaign every party
debt waa paid I did this because
I did not want lo see the party dls
Integrated and disgraced."
Pennsylvania State associstion
will bold Ita October mwtlng on
Wednesday, at S o'clock, at th«»
Chamber of Commerce. Judge* H.
J Tailinati and W. H. (lay will make
addresses.
Reception in honor of Prof. C. J.
Vlckner, f*h D. a member of the
university faculty, will he held on
October 2S. at the university audi
torium by the Hcandiuuvian soci
eties of the city.
Funtcal of Robert J. Qault, who
died Wednesday night at the Minor
hospital, while undergoing an oper
atlon, will be hi Id this afternoon at
the Tabernacle Haptlst church.
* San Francisco.—J-olllng lux- *
* uriously lii his Sunday morn *
* Ing bath, Charles Tate heard *
* burglars ransacking his room. *
* With a yell he siarted from the *
* bull)room, but tho Intruders *
* held him under tho cold water *
* until ho begged for mercy. #
* They escaped. *
* *
Los Angelas.—Red lights attract
rodents, according to residents of
the Mouth hill sectitm. They ask
that the red lights put out to pro
tect traffic while the street Is lie-
Ing repaired be replaced by some
other color.
Ocean Perk, Cat.—Beach visitors
were treated to n bit of wild life
when a wolf chased from tho moun
tains by dogs mado a last desperate
stand in the rear of a bathinK estab
lishment. Holcomb Hllnknrd fin
ished tho battle with a revolver.
Ssn Francisco.—After breaking
Into tho White House, n big depart
ment store here, a burglar lost his
way and wandered about the placo
all night, trying to find an exit. He
was arrested In the morning.
r
l A gallon of wild red raspber
r rles was picked yestcrduy near
t Kenton Junction by \V. H.
tll lick. This unusual occur
* rence was undoubtedly Attrlb
► utuble to tho situny October
r weather.
r
Frederick &, Nelson
New Stamping Patterns
ANEW assortment of Stamping Pattern* just received, include patterns for
Pillows, Envelope Pillow Cases, Sheet*, Pillow Sham». Towels and lAinrheon S<n
for Richelieu. Mediaeval and Mosaic embroidery. Also new pattern* for Mdnogram „
Tiffany, Broad Pen and New Gothic letters.
A New Idea in Monogram Stamping
is a perforated pattern which enables the user to obtaq M
~, unlimited number of impression-, from thr >.irne design Tk»
■ C/ letters include styles suitable for marking Table Linen, fej
VJ'I I / j§ IJnen, Towel*, Handkerchiefs, Shirtwaists and Lingerie,
I'l B The Script Monograms in of three sires, y A , lJiandj
1 W L\r J - - O'd hnghsh Initials. W i
an<l 3 im ~CN are 15< 2, 3 and 4 inches, set of*
I Block Monograms in sets si/cs,
— Art NcmlUwork K«. Hon. Vlr«t Floor. Ann.
"Aurora" Curtain and Drapery Material
U A URORA" Drapery Fabrics are highly-mercerized and made in a wide raiiftrf
A colors and designs, including plain effects, imitation stencil, mission, i'efioi It 4
floral patterns.
Their artistic possibilities for casement window draperies, doorway hangings and bet
room draperies are practically unlimited. They have the adaptability and attractivaHa
of expensive silk hangings at a much lower cost.
Fifty inches wide, $1.25 yard. —rim new. a**
BASEMENT SALESROOM
The Special Selling of Fine Tailored Suitt
At $12.75
WITH the addition of new arrival*, as exceptional in value as those making up the
original purchase, the Sale assortments in sizes and colors are again brought to
completeness, and the selling will go forward tomorrow with renewel interest.
The Suits are the staple models that are always in good
ta«.te, and the unusual fineness of the materials and the work
manship at $1275 makes thi*. in every respect a saving-oppor
tunity of remarkable importance.
ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS
Navy-Blue, Gray, Brown
Plain-tailored and Norfolk styles. Best satin linings in
the coats. Sizes 14 years to 44 bust measurement.
—ftaienroom.
Trimmed Millinery: Special $5 and $6.51
Special $5.00 —
Felt Hats in blue, red, brown and black, with trim
<4ming of wings, fancy feathers, ribbons and ostrich, soot
with velvet lacing*.
Hats in tailored and dress styles, large and huil
shapes, trimmed with flowers, ribbon, fancy featben,
wings, bandings and laces.
Specia/ $6.50 — I
jfofi Velvet and Plush Hats, including small shapes with
tarn crowns, trimmed with wings, cords, laces, tuej
Ostrich and feathers.
J.hl Large Black Hats, with colored facings, adorned
with fancy feathers.
Small close-fitting effects, in tasteful tailored rtyte.
r/' An assortment of Tailored Felt Hats, for clearow,
at 95 *' a
Timely Blanket Specials
WHITE Cotton Sheet Blankets, with : White Cotton Sheet Biankets with bh*
over-cast without border, size . or pink borders, size 64x76 inches, special
64x76 inches, special 95< pair. pair.
White Cotton Sheet Blankets with pink _ . ... , j
Gray Blankets of mixed wool and eotttft
or blue border, size /2\Bo inches, special „„ . . _ . , .... .
' size 70x80 inches. Special $3.95 pair.
*1.15 pair. *
Laundry Helps Specially Priced
"STEEL KING " WASHING MACHINES. "UNIVERSAL" SAD IRON HANDLES,
SPECIAL $3.95— SPECIAL 10c—
A limited number of these machines arc | ron handles of heavy stamped steel, wiA
offered at this exceptionally low price for cnamdcd wood Rri WiU not break ui
quick clearance. Fliev have galvanized iron ~ , , _ , . Cn -«il
, , , ... , , . are adjustable to any Potts iron, bp* o *
body and metal frame and are light, strong . ' 3
and durable. Special $3.05. *'* ';*■ J><
SPRING CLOTHES PINS, 3 DOZEN GASENE LAUNDRY SOAP, SPECIAL
FOR 10c ' CAKES FOR 25c —
Spring Clothes Pins for use on wire or Gascne Laundry Soap, will wash in coli
rope clothcs lines, carton of three dozen, warm, hard or soft watei, without boil®t
10c. Special 7 cakes for 25c.
CHINESE SHIRT WAIST IRONS, SPE- GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER
CIAL 35c— SPECIAL He-
Small heart-shape Irons with long ban- , ... , . t .„ c i,inp <!*•
„ , , • . , . .. • —for scrubbing, cleaning and washing, -r
dies, for reaching into sleeves and puffs, •. ~
special 35c. c,al 17c ' rJM
AUXILIARY IRONING BOARDS, SPE- "PAROWAX," SPECIAL 2 CAKES '"O*
CIAL 25c— 15c—
Sleeve Ironing Boards with clamp for at- Parowax is a pure refined P aralfinf
taching to table or large ironing board. usc in washing, ironing and for v*"*
Special 25c. household purposes. Special 2 cak«*
COPPER WASH BOILERS, SPECIAL 15c " *JB
$2-65— UMBRELLA CLOTHES DRIERS, SP*
Wash Boilers of heavy gauge copper, CIAL 75c— flj
with retinned cover, stationary handle and These Clothes Driers are made of M 1 0"
cover hanger attachment. Weight 8y t wood and fold compactly when not i»
pounds. Special $2,65. Special 75c. _„„ OU sofurnt»M«ir»