The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1909, Page 3

it ACHIEVES WORLD'S GREATEST VENTION: By WIRELESS HE SETS OFF EXPLOSIVE, MILES. AWAY — | 18 Perfeots Engine Been Seok ag Youth of 5 Golentiste Nav wer 4 “Greatest Bless tor Years © mS Mark His New Ex La 4 Times M ind « Terrible i and s have g for long greatest would be ¢ to mankind ty Charley W! he bad. the key of @ wireless rigged up in his mother’s the other night, he caused te cccur three miles k every building in is} year- | # accom of war kill wer, TH< States fg negotiating for tt. If te it, he will be su “ re of the topped at h sete vered alls it ioe Williaa hus the appare He } weuld ithin a mails | tees top in which he set ve theee-ounce bot! for hie test. oy has this terrible in- He can riaat | : Leann standing under At wos night ta hair would have ate P young Williams sald. 4 Y Se do sed so that all ite wen the tree for proof. sileed off as with) not @ leaf was fot a living thing the ground for a p mile was strewn) of quiet, retir- | . large for his) ‘Bair and blue eyes) ee in a mildly inquiring to think that he extraordinary mt of The Star Woodshed labor- E 10 LIVE} Press) May 21} to live Ina ith her children, her husband her property, ‘of Mabel L. Romer she has filed for J. B. Rother, further claime her her to work for LC) r bie Curtains, ‘ good patterns to selert from; 25 values ; Saturda Special 75c Pair i Nottingham Curtains CHARLEY WILLIAMS, 18. “Why, yes," successful,” he gaid carelessiy knew It would be Yo been studying It a long time | knew Just how it would act u hee Young Wiliams has been studying high explosives and years, In 4 hed laboratory he ha with the most dangerous su known to s#eclence. “I wouldn't make it a life work,” he dectared. year's time. He was thoughtful for a time. “But I like tt,” om enthusiastically, “Think of it, jhe anid, earnestly, & plece of stuff no bigger than that,” land he held up his clenched fist “and wreck & mountainside with It “No, Im — he went on. bi “That's my am @ been making tests here at] markal Booth Assets Bid In. CHICAGO, May 21.—The nasots of A. Booth @ Co. have been sold at public auction for $1,000,000 to an agent of the reorganized com pany. ALASKA MURDERER (ity United Press.) CORDOVA, Alaska, May 21-—J W. MacNamara, who shot and killed T. R. Carpenter, proprietor of the MeCormack hotel here last Monday night, has been bound over to ap pear before the grand fury in Sep tember. MacNamara made no statement and appeared nervous and weak, being assisted to the court room by his guards. | Dining only This fine Mis- sion Reading Lamp stands 23 inches high and has 12-inch art glass shade with metal frame, six feet of cord, with patent connecting plug; a great spe- ae cial for Saturday night only. | sine 1 Size | Bize ee | fice | Size Size 2% yards long, 40} regula: | y, beginning 7 p. m.— | fins, the experiment was | home for some time,” "1) "But T hav I've and | Td kill myself in a) charge of he went to be able to take | it wen 9x12 feet; regular $8.00 Rugs, eid hr Art Squares he ly been using quantities ¢ of the first I was right in our parlor, I » 4 little explosion by wireless acr the ro« When I work with larg J Quantities of the stuff I alwa it out in the country, far away from ny body The to know what would have happened if & farmer had wandered into the “Willlamstte” in that tree top. “Would been sta “Might have scared him to th, but it wouldn't have hurt hi wee, it's oasy to direct « 1g to be & railroad mak little about it” remoly simple to this re boy. ‘HELD FOR STEALING (you | seemed Tony Rossl, formerly a prise fighter, charged with stealing three diamond rings and a bracelet from last night by Detective George Sweet, of that city. Raxter, alster of the dead woman alleges that Rossi was alone with the body in Spokane on May 1, and that he removed the jewelry at that time. Rosai then came to Seattle and Mra, Baxter had a complaint | lasued for bis arrest. He was caught in one of tae saloons of the }lower end. The rings and bracelet were found on h him. ‘This neat Mission Chair, | Barly English fin | inh in very strong ly made, box seat; | worth $3.50. Por & | Saturday night io with fall well Matting | Rugs The balance of our stock of Matting Rigs—only a few of them left: Best Heavy China Matting Rugs, size ]} for .. Japanese Matting Rugs, 9x12 ft apanese Matting Rugs, i ee Matting Rugs, 6x 9 ft. $2. 25 WASHABLE BATHROOM RUGS Ox Dit, Hlec—GUreea—Tan Size oxid 25 $3. 95 Bize 9210-6 Sine oxo Open cote’ Till 10 P. M. SECOND AWD UNION Saturday, 7 p.m., 4-Pt. Nickel- Plated Tea Pots, Also Coffee Pots—30¢ FROM A DEAD GIRL, THE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1909, LORD APOLOGIZES TO YANKEE GI/RL\| (Hy Unitew Prem) LONDON, May $1.—-Lord Ronald sha made an abject apology for an at tack h he at a public meeting last night whic made at olitioal meeting upon the Counte GF dranara formerly MI Heatrice | Mills of New York BURGLAR TAKES A BATH A burglar who evidently believed that cleaniiness ie a virtue even among thieves, ransacked t real dence of William Hook at 622 Bev enth av, N. last night After leisurely looting the rentdence, the nervy thief went to the bath room | lt "t have hurt him if he'd iy ling under the tree when Hi ,” young Williams replied. 3 the dead body of his aweethoart,| Mary Davis, was taken to Spokane! Mra, Minnie | ; and proceeded to give himself a thorough bath. Before jeaving the thief took one of Mr, Hook's new felt hats. home he found that the thief had taken two gold bracelets, a .44 call ber revolver, a razor and a dozen handkerchiefs. The nervy prowler had gained entrance by cutting the sereen from 4 window and then using @ pry THE MARKETS a» recent! When Mr. Hook reached| [bile which at failed to hear He had alluded to a “dumped American whe bad been fortunate er edpure b title Ro bib addross Lord Ron Had WO wivhed to apologize What fo admitted, on thinking it otek, Fran a “singularly ibehou RUN DOWN BY AUTO r for the wa ven by the countens hetre samuel Mareo, a drive Reliable Transfer Co down by an automobile dr Robert Henry on First ay., near James st, yesterday afternoon, He was not severely injured Polloe Sergeant Mannick the auto wae not traveling at a high rate of apeed, No arrests were made OLD MAN RUN DOWN BY AUTO 1. F. Slocum, 76 years old, was run down and patnfully injured b an automobile at Third av. and Pike et at 8 o'clock last night. The aged man was picked up by Patrolman George McKnight and taken to the elty hovpital in the same automo him. run ways Slocum was he warning by Chauffeur John Holmes. the machine could be stopped the old man was knocked simes wae arrested and released mn $50 bail FREED FROM Kees and Butter, Hutter, fat Butter, ranch .. dressea, ib Turkeys, live, ib ye 00) Turkeys, dressed, ib Ducks, dressed. ib. Duc Btar correspondent wanted | Bele Common steers, ® see Cows, Ib ..., ore, Ib. , tb Td. Lamba, tb. uu | Chote steors, ib: ; tt| Veal, good medium Poultry Foods, Oyster shells, 100, ton bones, 1009 Hhone meal, 1008 Heratch food, 90-1 Common Sense ‘ood, PO-1b, aac In 100, $5.00 per ton bigher. Western timothy Raster Umothy Wa Washington hora, ton. (Ries ton iT : . Sracked cofn, top .... Feed corn meal, ton | Seerewrene = S SeSSateces = ICE FLOES | (iy United Press.) §T, JOHNS, N May 21 ‘liner Mongollan today The Idehay down. | extricated | herself from the joe fields in which | the has been imprisoned 20 miles from h She will refuge and is | |now making for the Bay of Bulb, there until the water ls sufficiently | jclear of tee to make safe sailing Five hundred passengers’ lives | were imperiled yeaterday while the Mongolian was held prisoner in the Exposition | Season Ticket Sale You don’t find it easy to save up money for new clothes, so you do without. Would you miss a dollar a week? That amount paid in ‘here will clothe you in up-to-date style—you'll find the buying so easy that you'll never feel the expense. of festivities this summer — friends to show There'll be a lot many around, etc.—so “dress up”—use our Popular Credit Plan and pay a dollar a week for the new outfit. Come in and see us tomorrow— store open all evening, Tactic Outfitting @ 422 PIKE ST | | | The Btone, Fisher Co, | | shall offer Women’s Gloves, 10c Women's Lisle black gray; Gloves, in white, tan and After 6 2 clasp to 50« es up p.m One pair to a buyer Wash Petticoats Women's gingham, Petticoats, of good in striped ef fects; two ruffles at the bot After 6 o'clock Shirt Waists Women’s White Waists White Waists with tiny pin dots, in blue, black worth $1.00. Aft- er 6 o'clock 19¢ Stockings, 1214c Women's Fast Black Cotton Stockings, heel and toe; worth 19¢ a pair, After 6 .2 for 25¢ 15¢ Stockings, 10c Children’s Fast Black Stock ings, regular price Se. On sale Saturday night at Soceses eereeceseres 10¢ 75c Chiffon Veilings, 35c Chiffon Veilings, 20 inches wide, pink, blue, lavender, white, brown and tan; worth 7 After 6 p. m and red; spliced Second and University | 10¢ | | Pure HE \ TONE. The Stone, Fishe | 10c Linen Kerchiefs, 5c | hand unlaun All-Linen Kerchiefs embroidered dered; worth After 6 p.m and 10c apiece Anthony Bags Anthony soft goatskin; dies; all color re $1.50. After 6 o'c Genuine Bags, of trap han- arly Neck Ruching | Chiffon Neck Ruching, all colors ; dainty styles ; sizes 12 to 16, After 6 o'clock Men’s Kerchiefs Linen Kerchiefs, with hemstitched edge; always sold at 25c, On sale from 6 to 10 p. m, at Men's Underwear Men's Silk-Plated Mesh Un- derwear, Shirts and Draw ers; regular $1.25 sort. After 6 p. m Black Taffeta Yard-Wide Black Taffeta, oil-boiled; the best we ever sold at $1.25 a yard goes on sale Saturday night—not over ten yards to a buyer—at Plaid Taffetas An odd lot of Plaid Taffetas, ideal for petticoats, waists and linings; rich colors; worth 75¢ and $1.00 a yard. After 6—not over 15 yards to a buyer--at G UNIVERSITY 8T savings for the benefit of the people whose duties keep them away from ‘the daily sales that are a feature of this store. Every line is brimful of importance. of course, because newspaper space costs—costs! SEATTLE «Geom These Stirring Bargains ‘From six o’clock until ten Saturday a splendid list of night we Boiled down, Couch Covers Kashgar Couch Ce inche e 8) three ers, wide and long; fringed handsome yards round; terns; After 6.. regular price $4.50 . $2.95 Curtain Rods trass Curtain Rods, extend to 54 inches; worth regu- ah 10c, After 6 o'clock Washable Bath light colors; worth $1.00. Mats, in size 18x36; Aiter 6 p.m. ..59¢ NOTIONS—Half Price 10c Ball Hair Pins for. 5¢ 25¢ Skirt Marker for. 15¢ 75c Large Barrettes for . Large Hair Rolls for. 25¢ Ribbons Short Lengths and “Trial Ends” of Fine Ribbons, plain and fancy, worth up to 50c a yard. After 6 O'clock 466+ oes Children’s Underwaists Made of good quality drill- ing, in white and drab; also skeleton waists with supporters attached; sizes 2 to 10 years; values to 35c, After 6p. m. ...19¢ ER @. Principal — ietana Patterns, $1.25 Gas Saver In- verted Lamps 63c There are nine more bust in May. A sav- of 62c on Lamp makes | Nights, 600 to $2. | Special Performance Sunday Night. it very pro nti able for yo buy now. Yo are absolutely | Mee and J. throwing away one~haif your money If you fat! to take advantage | Mon of our Bnd of May Sale on articles | You | Thurs Pri of every-day use in the home will probably have oalis for all your r e during th offers y« portunity of making Bee our window and read Inverted Gas ixbach In- mplote x Inverted 1. a Lan 1408 Welsvarh ¢ Junior Wels pach Ht 26 Lamp iFred M. Spinning 1310 Second Ave. NOTICE ich Fron, $185 & Bach Upright Piano, D. 8. Johnston, B | Flock cu salen plane an, who will show you the LAGE If you are particular about your personal appearance you will like jour new finger spring mountings, on | touching lenses. | Second Floor, with one hand without Fitted to your eye, including examination, and off MYERS OPTICAL CO,, Over Raven Drug Store. SHOES —SHOES— SHOES @npaT o SALE AT THE Saown, CLOTHING wt Fire Ave. jan nese days jeft| te. de | ame i bo | out thin ad and give it to the | 1414 Becond Ave. | AMUSEMENTS, MOORE THEATRE JOHN CORT, Manager. s Week. Matinee Saturday, Charles Frohma: OTIS SIKINN Tn the famous Balzac “The Hover of the i. Jats. be to $1.60. Week Beginning Monday Night. J. Shubert (ine.) Present MADAM NAZIMOVA Tues and We ights and Thurs. M fe one.’ Gabler.” Aa | | | THE COUSINS SHOE || Dainty Styles For the summer gowned girl who will require footwear of corresponding daintiness, and the girl who knows will come here for her he now Cousins’ Models a dingly handsome. Oxfords Pumps and Boots in the Suede and Bronze leathers $4 to $6 These handsome Shoes should and we ¢ that every AC that suits you | TURRELL’S | 208 SROOND AVR. pe Se AMUSEMENTS, Seattle Theatre Rungoll @ Drew, Mera TC wight a iin ‘wee First Ume in Stock, SELMA Yer. MAN and the Bupporting Stocl Sorgane WHi Present the Gran and eee Play, 7 UMAN HEARTS” “The tao of the Arkansas Hills.” The most phenomenal success of modern comedy drama. Selma Her- man as the Villainess. Every mej ber of the company in the cast. No change In prices—Mats., 10¢ to 26c; evenings, 15e to 60c. LOIS THEATRE Phones: Sunset, Main 1304; Ind. 4884, This Week Only—Matinee Saturday, “THE MAN ON THE BOX.” Rest Comedy Done at the Lots, Next W Matinces, yp Ro Bee lights, 100, 250, hO0, The ee “ihe Week of May 1f cus; Cheridah Reputation; | reverts banoinge Fo man; DeHollis & Valora: Mile. Las tina; Orpheum Motion F A Sim The Greatest F vas aga Horse on rth. EN, mex td HAYDEN HbROS, edian: Dancers, Luna Park #5%4% and Bven! THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT, SPRAY, HIGH DIVING WOMAN, TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, CHARLES LEORA, in 700+ foot slide for life, hanging by his eth Isc Northwestern Athletic Park, BASEBALL Tomorrow at 2110, VANCOUVER va, SEATTLE, Admission tbc and 600, Take Yea« ler cars.