The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1909, Page 15

RESORTS | ORDERED CLOSED QOUNCILMEN FAVOR TOLERATION OF VICE. FIVE BULLETS vic Are at Work Finding Lad New Restricted District. mittee to iq eity counct! wes referred the demanding an investigation papdiing of vico In & meme practically “ Miller to close the lower dale of resorts in Ce Way Plum new testricted district With sh done the come tioe by an al iepanimous voce, declared (hat of thie qontre ce of handling this] | new restricted dis} ye esta? ished was die Dat without a conclusion be and the committee = soled that # speclal secret} DETROIT, Mich, May 14—When ¢ members be &> | De, Gerontk K. Boyajian returned | T by the chairman of P|} to bis home here last week, after mue commit-} Se tate specie! it,|® long trip, he found bis wife cool w with the may andj toward him. That night, as she ‘0 it citizens of the city | was asleep, she mumbled words tb Back to the committee} and phrases over and over. The night | doctor letened Promises. | “I love you~ Harotoon—dar jing.” the physician made oat vote to abolish the pay sin the Plummer | these words yeuert takeo, Mayor Harotoon §=Gastavian was a) a was emphatically eos be ‘cael at {cated in medicine | the Boyajian home no | drew his own conclusions, ae that | M@phew of Dr Hoyayan, brought by him, from Armenia to be edu He lived In A The physician He ton calling for a « faventigation of vice conditions was prac wt a of to the discus} the question as to wha! wae dove. Before adjour however, it was d thie resolution a 4 of the motions pre orded as} menta all night If bad happened in Aromula. he would not have hesitated. A bullet-or two-would have er | squared the account Inetantly, But on | he had ived 12 years in America, had been educated [In Yale, bis i. petuous Instincts had been cooled th t name a special) fo work with the mayor determine on a new! vies colony, the po | that the names Is comm: ° i made public, for the otk ry be bounded | 8t. Loute Lover Who Told Story M. oters” who might| of Remarkable Experience in themselves by guin-| Travel, Sende Expedition So as advance information| te Resenciie His Stubborn Fi toin's location. ances. Explained. ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 14-—-All ex ploration expedition Into the wilds ia outlined above Was) of Yucatan begun In the inter. And after a discus | ogt of Mise Eloise Clark, & young gad one-balf hours, | woman of good family, and upon It lee situation WAS depends whether her engagement every standpolnt. | t4 Prank J. Thompson will be ex- Anges & lengthy © tended Into marriage. ‘his actions, starting | ‘The couple were to have been and his can) married daring Kaster week. In January they were dining with two in the Southern hotel ted else Thompeos, who has seen mush of weeks. |the world, related of bis ex was made [0 P85 Hortences. ity of establish |, gore of ant of his time up to him a5) tan hh ly Rot agree on & home. Would be no district, Wie story was all about how and the opinion ln was shipwreeked off the ‘ast | coast of Yucatan. He got safely *8Y | ashore on Conumet island and made not get into another | diens. The Indians (rested Thomp- to that in which | Son Uke pater The chief of the “Shou QTY HAS JOBS FOR WEN Notice was given bi aac lie that the) ¥ErY | civil] service commission of the city of Beattle will hold the following ex- I attending the |. minations for positions in the class- “ weveory Conway, service of the city: alg riek Sawyer, ee 14, 1909, water inspector. , Arnold Zbinden,| gay ff, 1909, asnistant electrical J. M. Spark: | ate clerk, wiring drafteman, meter pocinnen, Alfred | neipar and meter reader. H. Weaver. W. M.| say 9, 1868, chiet operator, as- Watdalt, A. 3. God latant operator, oiler. _ ¥. B. sullen ana |" ay 29, 1909, electrical machinist, 's rong. ne And | inside constructor, machinis€ and Voted against th | wireman's ores ne toleration of the vice June 1 I Sey ee | OFFICE CLERK IS ; Sane 7,°1909, pole egg 6 foreman, of pole vee phir iH |man, are lamp trimié?, Incanm wu STEALING loent repairman. (By United Prove) fn Uv for is to All, on of the location ah Miller destg- had been sug- ie wie owned the “to sell” _ it to own that purpose. to transmission tine~ halper, die | ta | how o mininim age for Rppiicants | “s oxzaminations ja 30 years, |, my | for, PP ANCIaCO, May 14 1 thaé for tineman, oparatorn| | Rowley, the second lt | and etjers the minimum age ig 21 me Mesling mail in the main! yeare- Apgiidation blanks for these | | mee here within a week, is oxarninations may be obtained red Wday in defaait of $1,000 the office of the corminston, 105 |, W came under suspicion tetors Wille they | Clerk Dunham, who was Blow days ago. Later one Worn saw : Romie tyafontaine piace, and will be re- May 18, (909. at for MP" tal eee BOUPLE ONT | TRA a = TO.EXPOSITION E 1S WRECKED) ade NTO, Cala May 14, MURDERED HIS NEPHEW IN A DETRO BOYAJIAN AND THEIR DAUGH. an drew a revolver and began firing nephew, fatal, hin wife, ietrate, Justion Jeffreys, whieh just taluned: and | Paced the iloor of his Own apart fo: he effort to escape flan was charged with shooting to kia. operating sable at the hospital he atrugaled for words to clear the; name of the woman. | mayor | bY efvillzation and Its ways. There! he murmured. the Vice | Sa 2 re ET TE REFUSED 10 BE HIS BRIDE WHEN HE TOLD OF DESERT-ISLE WIFE | son marry bis 4 care to, but Thompson told his friends, took a faney to me.” was glad enough to be picked up) by a fishing boat and escape, go to Yucatan and send & report to cussing the case. It fe reeal tribal rites with a Filfpino woman was pronounced binding, and the lieutenant was declared a bigamist an American girl. buildings. The frequent explosions of acids ine bull SOLDIER IS iran came to blows, and Sergeant | “ aguad FAMILY TROUBLES IN COURT--- | | | | OR. G. K, BOYAJIAN, WHO COURT ROOM. MRS. ER. as the law—that waa the Amer an way, He had both arrested, Hut when Dr faced he two in court, Boyafian the hot blood of |} lors would not be denied. He} | Three bullets for the man, bis| one for the woman, which pierced her hat, nother for the American mag these told tho story of the rmenian husband's revenge Deputies overcame bim, while omen and men in the court room vabt and trampled each other ta} Dr. Boye | As Bastanian lay dying on the} We have done nothing wrong.” “| jaya-Toltees insisted that Thom ter. He didn dian frightened im into it “She was @ pretty tittle thing,”/ “aad Thompson related how the ~ life got on hia nerves and } At this point in his story his flancee left the tnble. All efforts |i of the young man to reconcile Miss | Clark have failed that unless she is given proof that) his Indian wife | ried some man of will net marry Thompson Sho declares dead or has mar: | OWN Thee, she | So the deapalring St. Louisian has duced some friends in Mexico to ee Clark, St. Louie society In excitedly dis that) the case of Lieutenant Burbank, | 8. N,, @ marriage according to/ ir disregarding it and marrying eT chemicals in the burn: make the task of} the firemen extremely dangerous. FATALLY SHOT (By Onited Frese) SAN FRANCIBCO, May i4--Hen ty Seino, a private in the Goth const artillery, waw sfot afd poselhiy ta- | [i Hy injured early.today by Herbert | Seino te in ndition at the Presidio epital The soldiers engaged in a trivial! pute while walking along Jeffer- on at. ahortiy after midnight. They| general & member of their was passing, at mpted to separate them. | Suddenly Garden drew a revolver | T@| colyed. at.that office not later 0 114 shoe Being, then holding Jenkins bay with the gun, backed awa run toward the the Frestéio. } | CAUSED BOY TO | @ precartous |i TORY OF DESERT |, OVER CIVILIZATION | a) Gardem & measmate, who is now aif fagitive. i | fa short distance and started on jf | ° TAR—FRIDAY, MAY 14 1909 Furniture Entrance on Either Madison or Spring Street, as Well as Through Store From Second Avenue, | Corsets: 39cand50c{ Shoes for W d Child H dk hi f orsets; J9c and oc oes for Women an laren an sh cnile * At 50c-—-Corset patterned a ; Hed SI 4 fi Shoe Sec alter late models, designed for le Newly-instalie ‘ b Ha 1 Pages the average figure with medi tion in the Basement es indkerchic m @ ; : Salesroom offe iny wrtment; LO um bust and extreme sheath { Salesroom offers many 4 titched ; opportunitie for { ill-linen hem hee skirt. Is of strong batiste, and ; Se ; with half-inc » saving on Wome { Handkerchie with half-inch titted with two pairs of hose ' 4 14 supporters and Children lem At 80c-—C B. a la Spirite Shoes, The Women’s sheer quality, all Corsets in hie ot erent With followin g linen, hemstitched Handker “Et ame fe chiefs: 10 high bust and short hip, ot ee BE i Womer heer quality cam girdle top and long hip. Good characteristic of the values offered, I ter ‘dl eae Ae sacl Re , ric Handkerchiefs; 5e Corsets for morning wear, and Basement Salesroom. ‘i. ' ‘ , * . ; tet Women Linen cambric Nnahtansty atiwartive values Women’s Patent Colt Blucher Children’s Tan } 1 , a nopally _— tive vale Oxfords with dull leather top and | with extension sole; size 7 indkerchiefs; firm quality; at the price quotec ’ street-weight sole; $3.00. $1.2 izes 814 to 11, $1.50; sizes { \t 39e—Corsets design for } Women's Patent Colt Blucher | 11% to 2, $2.00 at anne the average figure, with medi Oxfords with plain toe, turned sole| Children’s Patent Button Shoes, um bust and extremely long } and Cuban hee! ; $3.00. with white top, plain toe and hip. These Corsets are of jean Comfort Lace Shoes for elderly | heel; sizes 1 to 6; 95¢ or batiste, fitted with two pairs women, with low heel; $1.50, Children’s Tan Kid Lace Shoes of hose supporters, and are es Juliette Shoes for elderly women | with white top, turned sole and no fored pecially suitable for stimmer or for comfortable house wear; $1.50. | heel; sizes 1 to 6; 95« ha aan ae A 3 { | chamb an wear, Children's Black Kid Lace Shoes, | Infants’ Ankle-strap Slippers in } hive tan and P At 39c Tape Girdles of with aa tip and no heel; Hg black or tan kid; sizes 1 to 6; stripe and check effects in light and : to 6, 75¢ Rea strong blue or white tape, and | oat a ‘ a _. | medium-dark cole ms Ha long fitted with two pairs of hose Tan Russia Blucher Oxfords, with heavy sole and military heel; ‘ie and st¢ ae col atte have 4 00. ront of one-inch tucks, others are supporters; for school girls or ® id te s " ailore sheer Serinanis Bir's OF | | Patent Blucher Oxfords, with black cloth top, turned sole and Cu } | Paes Dien ates with tailored ( bs kets ; Basement Ralesroom | ban heel; $3.00 ' Basement Balesroom Dainty Neckwear Novelties Pique Dutch Collars, lace-trimmed; 25c. Extra deep Dutch Collars, edged with 2-inch imit Cluny and inset with Venise medallions and imitation ¢ insertion; 50c, Dutch Collars of butther’s linen, good quality, with imitation Cluny edge and insertion; 50c. Other Dutch Collarsin a wide variety 124 to 29e. Stiff Linen Dutch Callars, polka-dot embroidered; 22c. Jabots of fine lawny with three tabs, and nicely trim with imitation Maltese late; 2% Jabots of sheer quality lawn, in short, medium and lon trin rials; ation luny imed of styles and mate armed g ef- fects, trimmed with Valénciennes edge and insertion; 25c. Ruchings of variou yles, in white, cream and colors; 15c and 19¢ yard, Rasement Salesroom or gray and white stripes. Have s waist sleeve buttoned at wrist, and c fitting turnover collar; skirt has OBe. Directoire Sashes, 244 and 3 yards long fancy braid slide; 79 and 95¢ each, Hair Bow Ribbon, G-inches wide, "4 ity all-silk taffeta, in black, white, pin! brown and navy; 27c yard. ii tenes Rales) Fabric Glove Samples, 25¢ Pr. A with knickerbockers, sizes 1 to ky 5 years, of percale, with white stripe dark ‘bine or tan ground, of btue'and white checked ginghath, on or Basement Sater om RUGS, OILCLOTH AND LINOLEUM Tapestry Browsels Ruge"W8xtl; $4.75. Axminster Rugs, 843? $1.66 yard Axminster Rugs Printed Linoleum; yard Royal Smyrna Rugs, s0x6 Floor Of)-Cloth; Royal Smyrna Rugs, 26x54; i x00; dy | Royal Smyrna Rugs, ‘ | Royal Smyrna Rage, $17 | 21x45 pocket, and fits smoothly over hips. P Sashes and Hair Ribbons Woinen’s House Dresses, 98c Women's One-Piece House Dresse percale in black and white, blue and white s of hirt lose- deep rice Hasement Salesroom g, of good quality plain or “taney ribbon, finished with silk and chenille tassel ends, and having qual- sky, room Opaque Winds machine long and thirty-six inches wide ; 3% mad 40e and 45c Poplin $1.25. tom, : SSE . , FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc, | Store Closes Daily at 5:30, Basement Salesroom | Tamed Hats: jaar Values at $2.95 and $3.50 These Hats are the season’s popu- lar shapes, ively trimmed with flowers, fancy feathers, wings and ribbons. A favorable purchase enables & us to offer these unusually good values, Remnants: Linens, Suitings, Wash Fabrics A quantity of short ends, the accumulation of several weeks’ selling, has been cut into desirable le sortment includes remnants of white Lawn, re url. and Nainsook, colored Batiste and Lawn, Imported and Domestic silk-and-mercerized fabrics in plain colors or figured effects, Table Linens and Crashes. dozen lots. Deep shape Bags of long-grain leather, side purse and moire lining. Bags of buffed leather, alligator- finished, with purse, leather lining and folded bot- Price, $2.00. Deep-shape with inside purse, leather strap handles “Co-ed” belting, with leather front and large pearl snap fasteners; 48c Poplar Cloth At 35ce—Girls’ Aprons, , U : 7 ; Two - Clasp Lisle - Thread At Je mris) Ap: ns, Women's Fabric Gloves, | 55% in peck, white, tan, gray, 25¢ Yard as-illustrated, of wii samples, in a good variety | pongee or chamois; 260 pair. ; lawn, with full ffl of “styles and qualities, in- Lisle Gauntlets, a> small as A new line of this dur- awn, ruffle cluding Lisle-Thread, Milan- + eae by a °F } able material has just been across shoulder and em- ese Lisle and Venetian Lisle | 3" \hq tebutton length Liste } Feceived. This fabric is broidery band across the Gloves in such finishes a8 | Gioyos, in white, black, or cham- } washable, and may be had front. Sizes 4 to 10 silk, velvet and chamois, | off color; oe i oro i light blue, pink, cardi- years. nal, garnet, brown and At 50c—Girls’ Whi ° ° navy blue, as well as black IC—GIFIS ite Rom rs and Russian Suits and cream. Thirty-six Aprons _ made Hubbard pe : : inches wide; 25¢ yard style with bretelles fash- \ - . adatien | Fee Basement Salesroom ioned of small tucked ws O \ ‘ : bands and hemstitched | years, of heavy wash- . nds and 8 able material im tan, gray, Window Shades ruffle. Sizes 2 to 10 oxblaod of blue, Have years, round neck, spoeket and 29c and 39c At’"!25c—Girle’ gingham belt piped with White, and Water color . Window Aprons. made all-over style: Ware stoutly made, } Shades, seven feet long with onleesea in Wie ae At 69c—Boys Ritssian Suits } and thirty-six inches wide ; white or pink and white j ) 2c checks, Siaes | to 5 years w Shades, le, seven feet ent Bale he and 200 square yard 10e extra yard for laying om Inlaid Linoleum; $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25 square square SSS SS Dry Goods Entrance on Either Ml or Spring Street, as Well as Through Store From Second Avenue effect- foliage, Basement Salesroom. gths and marked for quick disposal. The as- Ginghams, Cotton Suiting, Also included in this lot are Table Napkins in half- — Basement Satesroom Popular Belts, Bags and Belting Washable Belts in white or col- ors, embroidered effect, with pearl buckle ; 25c. in- Price, with eight-inch frame, Silk Elastic Belts in gray, green and two shades of brown, with fancy inside | gilt buckle; 25c. %-inch frame, | Imported washable Beltings in white, or white with colored figures, Bags of goat-seal, | L 25c yard leather lining and Price, $2.50. | ‘Tinsel Beltings in combinations of fancy elastic | of gold and silver, or with colored | figures ; 25¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom Belts Girls’ White Aprons PILLOW COVERS | Leather-top Pillow Covers top of small leather mannfacturers’ short aude " sewed with thread of correspond ing colors and having corded edge DRAPERY SECT ION Momie Cretonne, $2 inches wide, j in dark green, cream or white, in floral designs; 16¢ yard. Small-figtred Cretonne, 36 inch- and denim back to match. There ) eS Wide, suitable for bedroom dra- are three sizes and a number of },RétPs. In Yellow roe pattern on desirable colors, including red, ) ght ground; 12%e ‘yard brown, green and mottled effects. Arabian Nottingham fae Cur Attractive value at 95 taims.2% yards long, alurable qual- Washable Pillow Covers at 250, } ity, In plain or floral-stripe pattern; Be and 36 Rasemont Salesroom The palr. esroom f j ond two months’ tramp | | 4 " si A: Wood and BE STOLEN McCray | Office Equipment United Wiretess.) from | ON ROAR, hin wife city tod | Section, Fourth cp DARGE 1 ee a tiat reet they will cof H | Refrigerators INCORPORATED tion, Fourth Floor er No} tinue their journey on foot to (By United Press.) H| of the » Seattle, - UAYTON, Ohio, May 14.—The} — the he Wood recently recovered from jauppored Kidnaping of Seth, the 4- oe At the of IME) 9 severe iliness, and is taking the | yearsold son of Mrs, Walter Hard- r n | @’ < teen deat Ove BF tong. trem te hopes of complete- | asty, in belloved today to be the ro- prominence at the time of the trial] been in the employ of a Now York |importora of cho and Ed Papa-| between soldiers and a mob at en i. a Har dec ly inde health. jault of family troubles, According HOWARD NESBIT I$: Harry K. Thaw for the killing of| paper, to which ho gave interviews | vastoupo, an {importer 4, were | ler, Tex., was reported here today, 4 or, The ; + |to hee report current here today, tanford White, when he was ex-| and signed statements on the case. | arraigned in the federal court today| A mob was organized last night, and ; tug lett Aw a W FIGHTING | Mra. Hardesty left hor husband a pected to give Ir tant testimony on charges of defrauding the govern. | attempted to rescue a number of olt- ys os to ay, Me | week ago, taking thelr small son A STRANDED His bagge ng hold at a ment through false weighing of tm-|izens of Tyler who were jatled for ‘he <i a with her. Hardestry Is said to have nearby city. Me applied for work CAUGHT in MESHES ports, They on 1 pleas of not/ alleged participation ty the hing no ba life STUBBORN BLAZE. threatened to get the boy, and itis with a local stock company, and was| |gullty, and woro held in $3,000 bail,|of Jim Hargis on May 8. Troops thought that he haw mi essed My Liven k fatsoe part 18% productiqn OF THE LAW — have been guarding the Jafl, and a iw YORKG May 14- pounder eppersl dave.’ The M9. was TE Pee’ May 14—=fot “Whon Knighthood Was in| SOLDIERS AND MOB __|*erious clash resulted, oe. hr d ate al de aly a 7 taken away in an automobile yos-|A stranded actor, styling hinweit lower a : ce, {ily United Prose.) CLASH IN TEXAS talle Wr are meager, di ace ¢ wholesale drug h terday by an unknown man, now be- | Howard Allison, was dentifiod here! Howard Nesbit remained in New) NEW YORK, May” 1i-Antonlo ; | #Want aée bring resulte.”. ‘Tr cella oe Brooklyn, 16 have been an awent “Of | today ax Howard wit, brother of| York during the first trial of Thaw,}and Phillip Musica, who are con- (By United Press.) | ig re 5 y nde Blact- | venatons to consume emt Hurdosty, [ftvelyn Nesbit ‘Thaw, “who gained |and is sald at that timo to have| nected with a firm of exporters and] DALLAS, Tox, May 14.—A clash one in the business chance column, EE ET a RR Se ee LE cg