The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1907, Page 5

| Ces day is being © _ eripgs Teiearagh Service.) Mit is believed that Mi Japan will be less cordial thon s10US EXCITEMENT AT __ SNOHOMISH One young man who took part in the reseue said The child was wot more than 11 years old and she listened to the entings wntil she became hyster teal She began crying and shriek I got up and demanded that they take her out of the tent, but they paid no attention to me Semeone sald ‘She is dying,” and believed it, too, for the ohild the time was on her back writhing as if im convulsions. After a time a number of boys rushed to the altar, took the child away and put her im a carriage. At the time a demand was made for the services to cease and the bild be taken away, the exhorter mit “Let her alone, fet her die “i will take care of her, and oooded with bis harangue There te al excitement throughout the ¢ and much sald condemnation of Caywood's sermons. Tt is feared an a will be made to stop the ung entirety MEN RESCUE YOUNG From THE jOUS HYSTERIA, THROES OF (Star Speeiat Servton } BroHOMS' du A ehiv of yo escued ee tron ib of re es hysteria Sunday night and Ber bodily the Free camp mg tenet ghe bad & worked wp to ia condition ment by Caywood that her cries far es the surroun - at ent stories that the religtous benches m the and his ywere ie verb v {Series Telesraph Sevier) | BUTTE. June 18-—A special SMUST GO TO PEN {Star Special Service) MOSOOW, idaho, June 18-—dew tences wore imposed yester af Miner from Harlowton, Mont../ternoon on the Gupubeate te ins “Fire which broke out in| North Idaho land fraud cases general from a| William Dwyer was given 18 a | months in the penitentiary, with a explosion has practically | s109 fine and also a sentence of this village. Before the|oight months im the ¢ met be controlled every |The penitentiary sentence fe the business streets had | subornation of perjary, for which Darned, also the ratlroad ste} he was convicted Inst tall The buildings destroyed in Clarence W. Robnett waa sen Methe Leland hotel, Benjamin | enced to eight me in the pon general store, a nreat | tte otiary for subornation of perjury two saloons and Marshall's | 40d & fine of $100. gore and a wamber of oth.| William F. Ketteebach, prest bulldings, The lose ix | femt, and George Kester, cashier at aboot $125,000 with|of the Lewiston Netional bank, covering about were cach sentenced to cight months im the county jail and to ity DAY AT BU” pay & fine of $1,000 each. Appeal etore hoods Im each case were flaed at $2509, jebrated by JAP WAR CLOUDS ARE @itirmau of the clasa day ts Victor Zedutck, the! of the day ie Harlan Tron | amt the prophecy Wy to be by Joseph McArdle. Charles te the ivy orator. The feast Gp will be the alumni bean ™@ which thie year's class We Simitted to membership tn fe adumai IAY CAUSE TROUBLE (Sevtggs Vetearaph Service.) NEW YORK. June 18 —-Resolu tions pledging themsclvea to dlare gard rumors of war between the United States and Japan were adopted by the newly organized Japanese press agsociation of Now York. The association is compose t New York correspondents of | wading Japanese mewsyapere and a namber of Japanese magazine writers residing in New York. BANDITS AT ia diplomatic circles regard ebange io Japanese ambes } TACOMA, Jane 14 jogly looking revolvers into his Season sesigned for the de face. two burly negroes, standing Tesignation of Aoki t# on | near the entrance to the Olympic of bis marriage to # Ger laundry, South Thirteenth and D Weman. lie caused great dis | streets, held up and robbed George fer marrying out of his race. | Hayth, « foreman for the Tacoms ®, the successor of Aakt, ts) Railway & Power Co. of « vale spoken of on account of )able gold watch and $33 in money iam. The change is said about midnight last sight ‘using much conjecture here The robbery was bold because it the rela | took under « brilliant elec United States tric arc lamp, and with pedes trians walking within a half block of the bandite and victim. | ' GTON, Jane 1%. —There | Shoving two Between the Timely Bargains Merchan/i e where you Everything f the year is here t have tock the par get it We be when you way w bly need for ! happen that we d ou d want it, priced os He our business this season > me in re, we can for you ustomer will come ag gain Strawberry Huller Value Se The rawberry Huller inst will and gold le little wr wife Japanese Lanterns Values Up to 25c-—These have been slightly da but not Wh heavy red, % 50- foot aed asefu last Glasses Dozen 4 Garden Hose $5.00- Dete ered = with Size with = one Value brand white rubber d comes in $3.29 Baby Hammock $1.25 k Dozen Raby colors 75c¢ Value Palmer's Hamm assorted Good SEMENT BARGAINS jargal FOR BUSY PEOPLE The Rollman ne’ Seeder in i from ur, and do Hammock $2.56-—Fa mt the warm of the $1.98 Folding Go-Cart Value $6.00—Reclini ber tires and prings Specia day BATHING ITS FOR MEN nly WOMEN AND CHILOREN Wednesday ELGER-HURLBU 2ND AVENUE a UNION STREET Value 1 throw back mmfort back rub ateel $3. 59 I | been sunny and Be SEATTLE STAR— TUESDAY, WOW TO DRESS WELL WHEN YOU HAVEN'T MUCH 10 SPEND ee From “Northern Traila,” copy ighted, 1905, by William J. Long Reproduced under special ar angement with the author and {At twilight @ fisherman-—kin¢ hearted and generoys as they al) jare—had come to leave a couple of fresh cod and burry away again on his long, weary pull up jinn & Co, Boston, publishers, [the Arm. Daddy meant fo cook By William J. Long the fish, bat too weak wher Matwock, the huge polar bear,/the time came, and left them fn « trifted down from the Arctic on/ barre! in his littl shed Then wn leeberg and landed, one spring | came Tomah with his stow and the steht, in the fog, at Little Harber/old man ate and felt better. It Home, on the east Newfoundiand/ was midnight when ther had e amoked a pipe of Tomeah’s dried Tt seemed at firet « colossal ff [willow bark and traded the secant ality, that loeberg. The fishermen | news from the two ends of the had just brought their families | wilderness and turned in to sleep mek from the winter lodge in the A terrible racket In the shed woods, and had made thelr boats /roured them hack! bang! thump’ ready to go out to the Hookand-| Something was out there knocking Line grounds for a few fresh cod everything to pieces. Dadéy, under to keep themselves alive. Then a| the bedclothes began to shiver and hoavy fog set in, im the midat| wall that the devil himself had the fog the leeberg came blun-)/come te feteh him. Tomah tum fering into the tickle, aa if there bied out of his caribou skins and were no other place im thousand jumped up like « . jackin abox eagues of sea and rock-bound | just barrel wae flung aga wast, There were £00 fathoms of | the door with a crash thi water at the harbor mouth, and)shiver, In the appalll the great berg (touched bottom | that followed they heard the p’chap. softly, yot with a terrific impact! p'chap of some huge beast crunch which sent huge masses of ice ing the codfish between bis jaws washing down on the binck rocks| Tomah had brought his gun this m either aide. It might stay a/time He grabbed it from behind month, or it might drift sway onthe stove, pulled the dig bamder he next tide. Meanwhile the Cab | back, and felt with his fingers to be rmen were helpless as files in a| sure that the cap was ready om the for the leebers corked the | nipple. He stole to the door and msbor mouth and not even a punt jopened it cautiously, pashing the ould get out or in gun barrel out aheays of Sin. So Matwoek lived and hunted for| white beast turned ow fy as the 4 week, growing fat and contented | door squeaked. Tomah, maktng owt Then the seals vanished on | what seemed to him a great bead {+ their sudden migrations the darkness, poked the muzzle the fish, no doubt-—and | the gun into tt and pulled the trie more he hunted with |ger. There was a deafening roar One sight, © the door was slammed back in the returned late to his cave, the | face of the old indian with « force reat leeberg had broken ite am | (hat sent him sprawling om bi borage and drifted well out of the| back. Daddy with « last terrible fekle. and from the harbor the |groan lay atiligas if it w Li ow smell of fresh fish drifted into his| When Tomah scrambled to by angry nostrila, Por the day had | feet, his ears ringing, his nose filled calm, and the) with pungent powder smoke, there starving fishermen had slipped out | lay Matwork at the end of bis long o the Hookanditne grounds 4 | trail. He was tying an if asleepstile wought back exultingly the firet|ereat pew outepread across _the od of the season. | threwhofd, Ris head rew bowl lye Late that sight Old Tomah ap | between them, The tall of the last eared with hin otter skife and | codfish stuck out of a corner of aunch of caribou at Daddy Crum | mouth, and bis lips were parted & mot's cabla, on the edge of the/|a ferocious grin, aa if to the eng it woods far down at the bottom of | were all a huge joke. T Long Arm. All inter Uaddy| “Py cowh!” said Tomah, rubbink Crammet bad been sick, chiefly [his sealp and looking down in a pur from rheamatiom and lack of food, | sled way at the great beast, “why » snd Tomah, taking pity on the/| go lug um dat caribou 40 mile, hut jonely old man, blundered around | Plenty meal bere—ob. oe in the dark to find wood to make | added, as he dragged t a stew of the savory meat, which | aside 4 shut the deor, and 4 be had brought with him all the |p im bis caribou skins for another way trom hin camp im the Interior. | nap. following for & week at a mouthful The strawberry receipts were ox ar oar bet. on a, nie, pee bet, mm today on Western at tremely tte price % for the from bat The was held ordinary of the fancy feult browsht ax $2.40 por To selling well S$ raten baskets and are $ to $LT crrancan late yoat oy Cait a erate. at redw rates contain four selling for ot Mod anges were receive alee a car of fm ar aweet we temm, per tom, bat mopped foe Harbanka per tom per tom. saapes, | Boe “SSS MEET REQUIREMENTS cabbage Winali of the deed whieh Potatoes, White fry tGG. Yakima Purhanks, te According to & copy of gift of the Alexandra cup, has been © Yacht club and the have met with all the and the races of July 3, 4 and 6 will be an assured success, Licwt Gov. Danemuir in the donor of the magnificent cap, which is valued at no | $2 and in reced for by itwo boats, one representing Car and the other the os. The first race will be held on Elliott The cup to be competed not more than each yacht Spirit requirements 000 oo be ada Sta bay in for onee year We're Blockaded They're Cutting Off Front of Our Store. zig wae Bactera, and Cheese. creamery butter 0 I7\9@18 reer anne. per ih Tillamook, Ve, 1, pert, a. M6 eam tricks Swiss, ib, Bley Ie Poultry. oe alifernia, Unusual Bargains in CLOAKS, SUITS and MILLINERY per Ih, te rheye, per Id. Habits lead the more than most A good habit to of saving a little of what you earn every week and ing it in the bank at 4 per cent, com by people nose think that CASH OR CREDIT. Pacific Outfitting Gy: 422 Pike St Jome da bee va did an ac ause a did n't. $1.00 ount will be happy sort or more will today open , S60 KOHLER & CHASE Northern Bank & Trust Co. saiae-iite Capital Fully Paid . .$100,000.00 PIANOS Awaiting completion of new home in the NORTHERN bie A HAN AND TRUST BLDG b and Pike street, we at 318 Pike street DIRECTORS hort notice. Working ca 1G. Price. Frank T. Hunte > 00 a Month J, Martin W. Hi. Bard UNION TAILORS J. ®. Chitberg, A. L. Piper Sales Rooms 518 Third Ave Wm. T. Perkina, ©. M. Johans Work Rooms Third Ave. and Inanc H. Moore Washington St our K at th jocated We Make Uniforms of all de oriptions in any quantities ton | = UNE 18, 1907. BY MARION There in juat ene way for the woman with @ Mmited amount of atoney to dress , aad that is she must have one sonrepriate cows for each occasion. Get everything as ggod 48 you poe wibly can, and don't waste your money on a lot of cheap trimming. To begin with, you must have @ tatlor made. Let it be plain. its otyte will depend on ite cut and fie ish. The sleeves should be long and the coat cut below the hips ‘The best material to select for such a sult in cheviot, serge or panama cloth The hat to be worn with your tal made must be aslmply trim: wed A Milan or Panama shape trimmed with wings or velvet ribbon or rose ottes of soft sit is always becom and is excel taste, Your should be and two d Walk tng shoes of smart cut in the only proper footwear for this sult. An if you want to be abeclutely cor rect, don't wear the fusey lingerte waist with the sult. The only thing permissible ie the long weered tailored linen shirt watet with stiff collar and cufte Whea you have in your wardrobe such an outfit and ft is kept in good condition, you can rest assured | that on the street at least, and) when traveling, or when taking trips inte the country or to the seashore, you will prevent as smart an appearance as the woman who an afiord to spend as much money she pleases on clothes. | the afternoon, something lighter and more dressy ta required. You can exercise that | inde taste of all femininity for fr in some becoming coubination of colors, with short founeed sleeve and long skirt, shirred, tucked or | plealed and tritumed with bias bends of the same material as the | dress, la very desirable There are so many styles and materials to be chosen for aftern wear, that if you are careful and conservative | you can easily have far quite a} amall outlay, an exceedingly fetch. ing gown. Some women prefer to have a semitallored costume for after noon wear, A dress with which very fancy watets can be worn, and wth which hat trimmed ith plames and flowers, etc. can be worn with good taste. Such a/ model Ia shown in the accompany: | ing cut, You will notice that the} ts cut exceedingly long. all | ound. Very few women bave the/ jecoarage to adopt this latest Part-{ }atan skirt, but we will, f suppose, all come to it very soon Por evening #ear, you must have {some sort of a gown (bat can be jworn for dimmers, ete Biack, of OU re, had better select, if you must look twice before you spend. But you can console you self to Diack, by the thought of the many ways and means that can be easily employed to transform the lent loves heary batt Now tor when you “COFFEE. Our name on the pack fage us the credit land puts on us the money back burden—it isn’t a burden! gives Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Sehilling’s Best; we pay hin eived here, the Seattle | United | ie ae nel ee ase. gown to change ite appearance whenever you choose, The flow ing empire skirt and fichu bodice je & most beconrt model. Black net is by far the best material it can be made over slips of differ ent colors aud in this way you can dinguise the fact that you have only }one evening dreas which you must make do service on every occasion |whes auch gown is the only thing / perminsi ble When you have your tailor made, | and ruffles. A striped foulard | your afternoon dress and your evem you are pretty well pro- vided for, but of course ome thing more must be added. the evening wrap. In getting wach a weap tt is best ing gown, to select a atyte that can be used. If necemmary in the afternoon over your foulard. well as for theater | ane other ew is Lord Ready movey Aladdin's lamp.” Byron The man who deposits his money im a bank is making it useful, which is the only exeuse that money has for its ex intence. You can de posit your savings with this bank, where they wil! earn compound tm K. Shorrock, President Hartman, Vico Reduced From 40°, to 60°, Every of ur Coats Sprit inctuding a few Crav enettes. Short « and three quarter lengths. Four sets of prices J. Redelsheimer & Co., 800-804 First Avenue, Cor. Columbia STRONGEST LADIES’ WAIST HOUSE IN THE STATE R. Aust Vie Daniel Kellehor, President | The Bank for Savings O. 1. La Farge, Secretary ne lent CAPITAL $400,000, FULLY PAID Per Cent leper in the munity SAVINGS ACCC Corner Firat Av and Universit Per Cent nda la tri 4 wh UNTS ONLY y St, Opposite Post Offic and that ts) ler Harriet A. Brvay, respondent v8. }Albert Hill and wife, appeligate, In which Mrs. Brvay claimed that athe |had been impoxed upon by the Mite other DEE? PLOT (Serius Tetexraph Servtee.) PANAMA, June i8--It |e cur rently reported all through Central America that the Mexican legation | retired from Guatemsia when it was convinced of the direct partial pation of high gove of officials in atemala in Prevident Barth la's attempted assaasian Shortly after the arri bon the Mexican min San Saivador, President Cabrera went his pafidential ag t to deavor to make «a ret ¢ e and defensive tre but Gamboa’s in cistve in making the om successful. It is also that Guat ia has 4,000 well drilled and equipped Mexican frontier and more 1,000 prisoners in the pentte suffering untold = agonics count of the recent bombardment | a attempt SPIRITS SECURED VALUABLE LAND :: (Star OLYMPIA was handed ourt in the api ttualtet who, nedium, pla od her f on with the spirit feperted husband, whe teed her property r racer ly 4d 1 ner over to pith The first Mrs, Mrvay ot he realined 91,046, teetified, and the shade i lowt wo time in ad Mil « power 6f he was said ance usher ot M ter at ai f the trial © in not al- the Mille three lots in Bia~ od ae their fer the law, owing nonds which wontead, pt from « ey clat ty whieh, w MEET THIS AFTERNOON A team fr the Seattle Athiets ctub and another from Dockstader’ ninevet® will meet this afterseon Dug 1 contend for au acy diamond. ntiary on a park ar on the June 14—Mise ty reewived VAKIMA nie ¢ publl Billiard and Pool Par: Third Ave, have eight 4 the only 5x10 pool A place for gem one Oriental lors, 141 new tabi table In tlemen. Special Berviee) down by the supreme an yhom tah these are the best values you've heard about in some time---and they’re on sale the entire week, too--- extra special pricings on fine cellarettes— regular price $38.50. Very attractive cellarette, fin ished weathered, with curved front edge and curved doors; interior arrangements very convenient, with ice chest, revolving wheel for bottles, shel! racks for glasses, pipe ete; regular vaine extra spectal priced regular price $20.00. finely quartered golden oak cellarette, polished. drawer fitted with cigar humidor; in terior compartment has re volving wheel for bottles, glasses, ete.; glane racks, pipe racks and other conveniences; regutar value $20.00; extra special priced $14.75 for the week —> WIZZ nation book lesk of solid oak, golden ; French plate 10x12 regular —this is a co case and wr ng pleasing pattern, finished ni os led mirror, mm. ; vice value ally priced for “$17.85 Standard Furniture Co. 3009-1010 First Avenne Beattie Tasome Two's company, three’s a crowd— unless there’s an extra package of Zu Zu CinaerR SNAPS. My, but they're good! NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY